THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY 1."). 11)10.
Omaha Boys and Girls Win Educational Honors Away from Home
aaMor ,r,im.i.-nn i.or. irau i'iuuu run., recoi ci not mane ny many. Mtuener
fATyl of her smallest per rmt of il- return to Omaha, Miss Hchwarts has de
M. I ''tcracy, u nictropolls has Jus- voted her time to writing. She Is the tu-
u ....... oviu inur m several dijokh, onifng mem t
more of young men and women for children on animals unci Insects that
who have gone forth from its have been widely nrctpted as school books.
public schools to win recognition for them- Mips Marlon Schlbsby and Miss Jessie
selves and fresh honors for their state In Thaln are two other Omnlia young women
some of the leading ducitional Institutions who have nttiacl.d attention as stud. his.
of the. country. Omaha has long been both were graduated from the high school
proud that graduates t a hlKh school are and both won Vasser M:lmlai ship. Later
WK3 : Jf- a
1 1 M j
- 1 i c I 'I fl
eligible to enUr tlie leading universities
and colli gts w ithout the examinations re
quired of the majority of high school
graduates, but not a few of Ihrse young
peoplo have done mme than tills; In com
petition with nores of otlieis tiny won
scholarships in those Institutions where
they have won further honors.
Whllo these prlxcs have not ail none to
sons and daughter of families that might
not otherwise have been able to give them so cial s hoi.ni:p
uujvemiijr cuueauons, in many cases they four years tuition
thry both attended the University of Chi
cago, Miss .-chlb: liv spi cltilizing In lan-
Mis. Fiank Crawrmd, fm-rnrrly Miss
l-u se Mi Nan', w in a four years" scholar-.-hip
at Va-siir after graduating from the
High school anil ii iiiie un enviable record
tin oucjiout hi r M-hool and college life.
Miss i;u.e! Mori i.-.oii. (iaiiMhter of Mr.
and Mis. John Mjrrisoii. won itnuther
L vu; ar, ilieliidini
She uu.i RiaUiiateil
from the high tliool in 1st:; und entered
Vassar the following autumn, iiruiiuattng
iturn In Ko:.
Mai:k ltardins, mn ( Mr. and Mrs.
t'harles HaidliiK. cruciuuied r.i.m n...
.Azotic cable that In nil tli.sn i-asps ih il. ni...,, in..i. . .1 i. ....
'VT . ruiuui III jiRlu. nolllg th -11 to
Vfe H'lirk nn liirM iHiiva 4Via m i-nro itu 11 .1
While nu record has been kept of all the
Omaha students who have won these
honors, local friends and relatives have
kept In touch with a few.
Ilobert and Mark Savldge. suns of Rev.
Dd Mrs. Charles W. Savldge, have, majlf
exceptlonal records as students In tlio
Omaha schools and In college. Robert
4 Savldge, the elder son. was graduated from
Ou lilfrli bi1,,,1 Ir, lha i-ltiua 1ltfV. utift tttr
. , .. .'. t,e'n traveling abroad this siiiIiik
r
I
4-'
have been won by boys and girls who have
had to make extia efforts for even their
high school education and who have
worked thd way in addition to carrying
the heavier advanced work, 'it has been
Yale
11
v'.
a r in
tuition at the University of Chicago. He
entered the university In September. l!r.,
and at the conclusion of his freshman year
was granted a scholarship for t lie three
' remaining years of his course there. He
was also admitted to Phi Ileta Kappa,
fraternity, an honor accorded for scholar
ship among fraternities. Following his
graduation he was recommended by the
university faculty for the position of as
ulstant instructor In chemistry In the Uni
versity of Illinois, Which position he Is
now filling and pursuing his studies for tlio
degree of doctor of literature. Mr. Savldge
Is now 22 years old and In addition to his
honors' for scholarship he Is proud of the
fact that he earned his way through col
0ge. He is at present tutoring In addition
t'Jhls work as Instructor.
Mark Savldge, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Savldge Is In his second year at the
University of Chicago, where he Is taking a
special course In chemistry. He, too. Is
enjoying a scholarship won upon his grad
uation from the Omaha High ichool two
years ago. Like his brother he Is "putting
himself through." He Is a member of the
university choir and glee club, accompany
ing the latter organization on Its recent
visit to Omaha.
Howard Roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Koe, won the John IX Rockefeller scholar
ship at the University of Chicago, and Is
finishing his first year. Uy IiIb own ef
forts he gained his high school course and
Is making his way n the university. He
also Is a member of the University Glee
club and visited Omaha a few weeks ago.
Mr. Roe had the honor of being president
of the class in which he graduated, and
-was captain of cadet company F.
Miss Ada Blanche Roe, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. J. I'hipps Roe, graduated from
the hlgir school with honors in the clasa
of 1!W3, and won a scholarship at Woman's
college, Baltimore, from which she also
graduated with honors, and with a second
scholarship for Qerman at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Roe also won a fellowship at one of
the universities at Lelpilg, but decided to
take the work at Bryn Mawr instead.
Mrs. Frederick Clemments, nee Miss
Edith Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schwartz of Omaha, had a fellow
ship at the University of Nebraska, and
also won honors with membership In Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity.
Several Omaha girls have won Vassar
scholarships and all have made brilliant
records. Miss Julia Augusta Schwartz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz,
more than fulfilled the promise of a bril
liant scjiool record. Graduating from the
I high school In 1S92, she took the general
' competitive examination for the Vassar
scholarship. Although these examinations
were open to students from all parts of
the country, Miss Schwartz made the high
est marks and won the coveted prize, en
titling her to four years' tuition. At the
conclusion of her course she was granted
a year's post-graduate work for scholar-
ciii.-m , wm-i-e ne coin nut d the
splendid record made In the local schools.
AMer his graduation he entered the com
petition for the Howard scholarship front
Yale, winning a year's scholarship in any
of tlie German universities. Mr. Harding
chose to divide his time between the Uni
versity of Berlin and the University f
Heidelberg, while he is Just finishing. Hu
will be Joined by his people, who hav
iid re
turns to tnis country this month.
Miss IiiMn r, t l ror nigncsi siunoir
iish juntt -Stuart po nts, daughter uf j . ,.
1 . ,, , , "uuniim or during her Co egn
J. J. Points ol Omaha, has re-mm,. ...
the first scholarship given by the General
HISS 3DUET STC&KE TOINTSi
32 M
mum
mi
n
HOWABD TIEECF. KOE l)tnTTfriffWW
years, and won over contestants t.oni all provides four years" tuition Iti some
parts of the country. technical school. .Mr. Cummins graduated
Miss Gertrude Shermeihorn was recently irom the high school In tho class of l!Ki8
granted a scholarship at Wellesley college and Is '-jut finishing his second year at
for highest standing In academic work
course there. Miss
Armour Inetttul, Chicago.
Allan McDonald, mm at Mr.
and Mrs.
mi viiiaiia. nas recently won ui,..m..i. ...m ,.i,. . a h tnhn MrDnnilH is flnlHi.tr.-' mi ItjsIihihi
in Jiinc
reueiujiot, nr Women h fiu5s -:l one of the 0muh i Hjf,h o ,s the ,laugllter of
....,,o,, uuneismes. inis scholarship cor
responds to tlie Rhodes seiiolarshl:! for
me.i and the .-amc condltlonr, govern it.
Miss -Points entered the competition from
New York, where she has lived for several
Mr. and M'd. A
city.
Sin; was graduated from the year at Harvard, where he In injeying a
four year.V scholarship. Mr. McDonald
1. Shermerhorn of this graduated trom the high school in the class
of 1S08 and spent a year at the University
C Fred Cummins Is the first beneficiary of Nebiaska. Returning he - passed the
of tlie F.dward Rosewater scholarship, examinations, winning tne Harvard scholar
w hlih Is limited to sons of mechanics and ship.
TErLU BEBATIIuG TEAMS
6 ?
i
TBOM 1EFT TO SIGHT -TUSS HABEL BRUNER, ALTERNATE ; Tll&S
jOjjj:- cojaOCJ5. .TUSS UAKTHA GILTWER , TH5i X1ABEL BANKS
fy
'ft
I flt"l 1
f l
1
" -v
lift.
MMWilK
G.TRED euimius
tnSS AUG175TA SCUWAKI2
Peru Normal Debaters
:JZ9 .'Jifl'im
rROM LETT TO 37ICHT - XOY E .TIORQAN . GEORGE, GOWllT.
LTHOUGH working under disad
vantages, Peru has this year
turned out two teams capable of
winning the double debate with
Kearney. This is -the second
year that Peru has debated with
Kearney. The - debate between tlie glrlH
teams representing the two schools was
held In Peru. The boys held forth at
Kearney on the same evening. The In
come tax was the o.uestlon at Issue. The
Peru girls debated the "affirmative. The
Peru boys upheld the negative. Both teams
won decisions. In the girls' debate the, af
firmative of tlie utiestion was supported
by Martha Giltner, Mabel Banks and Belle
Bolejack, while Theora Marsh, Mabel
Duke and Lenore Fitzgerald of Kearney
li 'Is ' V - -. -i
Quaint Features of Life
Denth Premonition Fulfilled. You are not sobered up How- after spend-
HEN Harry J. Wyman of lug the night In tlie cell, and from ap- ..
Bayonne, L. I., rose on the pearancea you had a gtai d time."
morning of April 24 he told hla McCarty again spuk up and fl.ttly de
wife he was sire he was going n id drinking.
to die before noon. "I feel thai "It was this way,'" lie said. "I madi
I'm going to dh? before noon," some ice cream and not having iiiiyililna
Mr. ' Wyman. ""Tal;e this money to flavor It with remembered where 1 had, ,
bottle of brandy hidden a-.vay In my .
(W
lata
insisted
and go and buy me a suit of black clothes
affirmative In Peru the Peru boys were
at Kearney upholding the negative with
equal vigor. Tlie Peru boys are Edison
Pettltt, George Gowin and Joy E. Morgan.
The Kearney boy are A. O. Slnkle, It. K.
Llugdale and W. Fisher.
Although Peru la very proud of success
ful athletic teams, it is coming to place
more pride each year In the successes of
Its debating teams.
Scintillating- Sparks from the Motor of Electrical Achievement
he
lug of free lunch on the lnterurbau traina Cruz at Teneriffe. erected by a French speed that has been put to practical use
at meal time. company, began regular service at the end, in this coiimry, with me exception of the
The inauguration, of a regular dining car of January."
aeivlco would be cumbersome and mean it will be noted, also, that the numerous
can be served witlt little inconvenience. same reason as the trench, in amateur
Porters on the cars will serve tho lunch stations we probably lead the world, but
without charge and It is believed the new these are not listed in' tho publication
"i.iele.a Amateur T1W. to Senators, any way we can with yur apparatus,'
OR the fi.st time In the memory said.
1 uf Htatesmcn a boy of 12 years $
ip was nso-uyi. - " ,," . ,,;,;. . ' , , , ,ull.hi.i handling an aditlonal heavy car. but, by American stations on both land and sea a"" su.m.iis.s mat
1 a cominlttee of the United The Ways do service has been established "u , , I ,.. A . ..,,i,f ,mi,htv r( ih machine telegraphy
? . A , u,i,.ieii . , . . . ..,,f..i..,,i. putting on a buffet observation car lunch are omitted from the list, probably for the "-"" icitbiaii
iVV'f f - J capltol. on the 2Slli ult. systun, s that one may got in touch with
W. U. O. Stokes, Jr.. of New York, presl- a (jstlinl person from the street corner,
jAHi i,a iimti.r Wireless Club of Amicr- .... i u-h at nurt uf the citv on
lea, limited, was the youthful speake. and may be lol)0,.tH tlle u,,tl.oU Journal. The "-" will prove very popular. Regular named,
his mission was to oppose certain features e,.ulpnlent consists of what Is known as a charges will be made for observation car
.v.. n.n.1. i.itl tirovldinir for the gov- .... , , ii,,i i,wi, ,, ,.-,, i seats, out tins toil will inciuue me luiii-n
VI . -. .. .. , " - iiiii. iv'illi'll , a iiuimnuuiv ' . . ' - .......
ernmenlal regulatioii of wlteltsa tile- m)t (uo iulKe tov a pocket, made from one
Siaphy. Master Stokes plunged Into his piet.L, u( ud ciank case aluminum casting
argument in true legislative style, and, aml u (j t.uUl,tl n mierophimo because Uu
despite the smiles of the committee, soon ret.,,vel. alul transmitur are on the same
had the members tangled up lit the hurl- l)kct. 0e OIl cltliel. elul
caciea of radioactivities. Tne llovjc.e v,n looK tamillar to anyone
Master Stokes, who was so short of sta- vvllo nud Ujl,,i telephones in a foreign
ture that he allowed less than half his b.idv rountry, for, although they have no Way-
ton, to tlie passengers will have tho unique
experience of getlini, something for notu
liifa from tho railroad company.
Tho trolley road has recently been com
pleted by .sew York and Philadelphia cap
ital und is aueady one of the best equipped
interurbaii lints in tlie west. Card unitorni
with tilt- bct i. nil llla.ll equipment will be
origin says a writer in St. Nlchola.4. Tuu
word 'telegraphy," strictly defined, nivalis
"writing afar off." As practiced today,
however. It Iiuj a wider und broader m-un-
nnhld IIia npnativp.
While the Peru girls were debating the ,Vi1' put 'hem on and Ule themf t',OStL for n",dlR",al l'"' IH.sea and pourrd.
mm imp. Ionian an nu insiuciun umi tne contents Ol toe UOlllO 1IHO IMC Ctfaill.
she began to weep, but when her husband's After it was frozen I molded the cream
determination showed no sign of relaxing into bricks and ato It. It was no good
she took the money, bought the clothes that I believe I ate too much; but, re-
andhurried home as quickly us she could, member, 1 kept the pledge." ,
for fear something might have happened J
In her absence. When she returned she I nslinved for Seventy Yearn,
found him apparently as well as usual. Walter, J. Ferry, a Yardvllle (N. J)
But he still grimly repeated that he was man, who Is 'M yearn old, has not Khavel
going to die, and sent for several relatives since he wbh 20 years old. and although
and close friends that lie might bid them he occasionally gets Ids long white beard
good-live, and that they might be with trimmed, he' says he lias sjjtd about !!!,-
him when the end should come. At it 000 by leaving his whiskers grow, anil
o'clock the gathering seated themselves and double tlmt amount In time. He is con-
awaited the fulfillment of the prophecy, sidertti wealthy, although he engaged ilur-
For two hours they watched, but could ing his uctive rurevr In conservative busl-
see no evidence of approuching dissolution, ncss i-iiterpriHt s.
There was, Indeed, no change In his ap- He flguies that the time he saved by not
pearance till five minutes to 11, when he going to a barber enabled him to miikt
suddenly became pale. During tlie next a largo sum of money, and ho firmly he
five minutes he steudlly grew weaker, ap- lieves that lie would never havt livid t
paiently for no cause, and at ,11, almost an be DO if he hud been uddlcled to tlie shav- .
the cluck struck, he died. ing habit.
-t- Mr. Ferry enjoys good health, nnd his .
Crane Ilen Mule. )l)1K. flowing white beard makia him a
"A big brown Kentucky mule delayed the ,.,,, .i,., fi,,,,,.., i n,i ,,. i.i.i ..,..a
uiduous labor this has been accomplished MailillK of the Royal Mall liner Alrato from , hpi.akillli of he saved by -
by he veteran Inventor ..d worker ; in the New yrU by refusing to go aboa.d like Utititm , shaves Mr. Ferrv said: '1,
ncld of teleg.aphy. Mr. Patrick B. Dcluny. ,,L.veI1 uf ll8 kllld lniU made no objtction ,,ad in.nUul, ,lf piail;; ,,i,v barb r out-
"UW "-'""'"l"' oiiipai,,, the felepost. ,0 beill!; hoisted In a big box from tne ut- business, but i M that It v.us i,u-
it In Hit M Vim I" il -ii l 1 1 i I'i 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 till- Itk'iulk ... .i i- . i.i . .i ti.. m i
' . " .. . . r " ",,r l"e "U1U ol "'"' " u,uw" Possible for mil to get shaved and avft,
money. My beard has nev.r trotibbd inc.
quadruplex
it hu un:,' been recognized by experts
and so otitis that a praciicul - ystein uf
was necessary to meet
the increased demand for rapid leletraphy.
After many years of patltnl study und
Machine '1 eleit rapli .
The communicating or transmission of
language to a distance is of very remote rapid system, by which from 1.000 to l.w-t mule kicked the box to pieces before hoisl-
"" . " ' wtnen goi 10 wora. men a aozen an,, wnr l tQt. hw ,,, , liv
tivei oiio wire every uuj t uiin.it:! cully, wuu 'longshoremen tackled the mule, keeping p, 0f tt j by It I stroke it lovlnglv "
ported ease and ueciuacy. out of the way of Its heels, and made a
this system inu, he pioptrty ea.iue ma- vain effolt to shove and pull It up
ing, signifying the sending ot Messages to chine teicgrupny, ' as iiiom of lis opera- fieght gangplank. A cattle gangway wai
a distance by any means excepting speech.
The method of transmitting messuts
above the table, declared that he held no Ml,iB Hl.lvlet Uu.uoe. they use in their "-'d, with smoking compartments, buffet b , , ..Mialu j.s ,K.llflp:, one' of the
tii.uu are iitmr eiccti omcciianicai or eiec- b,.ougllt from another pier and a decoy
liociienncui, or both. muie was led up lo tt the hope tliat
ill too ordinary system ol telegraphy the tne brown Jenny would follow. It wouldn't.
up of columns tprra oi n anaiiiiasioii is uuieiu-.-u uy tno Then it was blindfolded and ropes were
l,. l..f for anvbody except his organlsutl m ,,lJ,;l,r n.rv,e UI1 eouhiintiil that is ex- 'u obsc.vatiou putlorins, aftording all rliest known. The st ndin
of boy amateur wireless telegraphers. Hu ai,y lL. sullu, aa the microphone. Doubt- ' eoint'orts ot modern travel, even for Qf slm)ke tlum u. top or high hi. Is and uuiliti of uio operator to manipulate the put around It amldship, forward and aft.
told the committee his oiganhsallon favored 4l,Ba ,10att r-gocrs will remember seeing U' U'inparalively short distance covered, mountains was Ji.e inethut: n: d by the Ky, . lute ui the Telepowt sysiem the limit The liydruullc crane wao started und tlie
a bill which provided a noininai iicinst, thl.ln , pa, the scenes ot which weiu
tevokable for malpractice" The lunguage 1(jld jn Kurop,.nn citits. If tlie stage bui-
he used In Btatlng his position was that iKs8 cftlla fo(. the uo of A telephone no
of a grown man. which, contrasted with hia piouut,er cve. lyKt.s BUCll uu opportunity
size and boyish volet, kept the committee f.onccll,ts, o( dcU,l
laughing covertly. -r,e microplKine is one-half of the equip.
Finally, Master Stokes stated his main ,m,llt llf Ule Wuyslde service, and It Is
cbjections to the bill, which wero seven in th() puJ.t ca,.,.,.j by the man wlio employs
number, as follows: ,1. The other half consists of thu Wayside
He said the bill promised a dlscrimlna- boJt put.e,j ,,n a p,,u uuiUHiiK at a street
tlon against amateur wireless telegrupher lnu.rBectton ttMd into which the micro
ti! favor ot commercial companies. wliH,n,
Irt leas Atutluns.
The liitcriialloiial Bureau of the Tele
graphic union, at Berne, Switzerland, has
just i:-ucd a list of Its wireless telegraphic
stations Ihiuugl.out the entire world, says
Cosmos, 1'Uiis.
"lli:. list contains stations in twenty
experimental line lias been accomplished.
lJleelrit " lul:ei.
Telephone lints will be iiuulicd between
the in.tiuriu.it l.jvvtib el 1'ait.boia
he said, were mostly slock Jobbing con
cerns or affiliated with a trust.
He -aid the bill was Impi aelicable lit
many features, and that It was ambiguous,
(waking it possible for further discrimina
tions against amateurs.
phone is connected.' The subscriber to tho
service can-Its his microphone with him
In a little case. He steps t) the street
box, unwraps the cord from the lnstru
II ent, sticks the "plug" end of It Into the
small aperture of the box on tho pole.
on wiucn mere is no tioor or iock oi any
lie uigea that its provisions were unjust fc(n(, ,fla up lne hle t.uvi.r ut Ull.
ttftpjiaiiufaetui-ers engage.1 in the production ceKer u ,he llljtrol)hune, places that
Indins of this country tor many ytars;
and flag and torch :;io'iiuling, o;- "w y-K-ing,"
as it Is culled, Iu btlll used by liio
army end navy to certain extent.
Signalling by sound, such as blowing a
whistle and riut;inj of bell, is used gen
eially throughoiu tlie world; vhile the
electric telegraph, un Invention of comparu.-
counirles. Tlicic ure at this moment US uVely recent years, is tlie most important
coast ulalions und D7 floating stations, of aild most used of all. An Interesting and
which jui arc on warships and 2U on mcr- instructive article could be written upon
chant esjt-b-. Thu Marconi and Telefun- each of theiio different methods. But in
km systems are Uiobu chiefly represented, the present article we shall online uur-
the foriiiti' by l'.d, the second by 207 std- selves to the electrical method,
t.uiia. '1 here are thlrty-fl.e coast stations There were varioiu incil'.otis of elec-
iii Gicui Britain, lvc:ity -three in Italy, trie slgnuliiig tu.td to a limited exienl up .-.u.,, t. in hutcu ins squuou m electric in
fifteen lil Germany, thirteen In itussia, to the lime uf the wolideiful invention of cuoaioia.
seven in Denmark, fie in Japan, four In Morse and the practical v.oiklns ot his
Mexico, four in .Norway, four In the Wtst system. A yood deal of crcdil was due
indies, three in Chile, thive in Holland. I" Joi-eph Henry, who, as the inventor of
.-o iur ous neter u. en leucuea, uuoouiiu ll)ule braced itself. It found that hy
a speed ot ,0jU worua per iniiiute over an drauiic cranes wire several limes stronger
than the strongest Kentucky mules. it
went up In tlie air like a shut, kicking
wildly, ami was lowered Into the hold Willi
the other mules. The pursengers who had
Itu-na ia e.tuolisu.ng nu...i.ous wlrelos vlewed th.c "truggles of the muie with in
slatious uttr Loe gieut .luiiutrii tinpire.
All tit cl i it- lnoiol has bt t II iiivelittd to
keep tiucu ot l..e iiuinoer ot seconds any
n..tii.iiii ia in uae tiUiing the uay.
U is be. ok plutinttt lo el. tuny all the
blunuaru il uiik inn slnam tuinoads which
l.avv uriii.uuib lit the ei.y ot io.-iion.
A cniiill ot Uluo'llsliui k. Pa., vvi.u expects
to gj tutu tne pigeon ousnua on a largo
terest and laughter cheered and the Alrato
cast off her Hues and backed out Into
the Hudson. The mule had been one hour
making Us protest.
Novel .Newnpaner Office.
Perhaps the most picturesquely situated .
new ; pa per in America is thai of the. lit git
phono, ut cjuilcene, Wasii. Tlie owner i
M. F. Sulterlcc, a pioneer newspaper in.'n.
He says:
"Jt la hardly possible tnere is unou:.-i-iicwapaptr
in tlie world situ.it.fd in a sun-''
liar , uay to tlio Mcgapiiuno c.labl. -iiiiieiit.
On tho on.) bund, with i. i.-.-.s than four rtnl.i
ot the office iu a virgin fuivst exit-l.d!.i;
buck to Walker mountain, while on too
otner ure the' waters' of tlie Pacific ocean,
which pay daily visits within loo Ret ot
the hu:tu water wheel driving the Jlr;,t
phono press. The wheel Is turned by a
sparkling mountain stream tliuf flows hi
front of the office and then cuiptle.-: Into
tlie, bay. Wo can reach out of the winnow"
of the establishment and pick i..,ni the
O amateur wireless' iftitflts
That the bill would stifle the Inventive
Statu and ambition of American boys was
one of his chief contentions.
at an antile of forty-five degrees In front
of his mouth and the other cud at his
car and is ready to talk, linniedlulely
after the plug is put Into the box central
He added that II would require from 1.000 a-we,.lt and the necessary connection with
to 5.000 wireless operators, drawing J00 a
month each, to carry out the full provi
sions of the bill.
In conclusion he told the committee that
thure were from &.000 to 40.000 boys in the
United Stales already Interested in wireless
telegiaphy, which he and his organisation
the person desired Is made. One is thu
enabled to talk tlum the street corner with
people at home or with anyone che.
Free l.aarh Trolley Lines.
three in Austria-Huiiiiui y, two in Uruguay,
olio iu Uelg.um. one iu Hi mil, one at
Gibraltar, one iu Malta and one In itou
mama. As for stutions on merchant ves
sels. Great liiitum his tlglny-slx, Ger
many sixty-five, Holland fiuecu, Italy fif
teen, Uelsiuiu ten, Jupau ten, lt.iumuma
five, Deiimuik four, Ku.-Ma two, and Nor
way two. The I'leiicn stations are lift
mentioned iu these statistics, as the
the practical electromagnet, made the In
vention of Prof. Morse possible and prac
tical. The Morse system, which iu one form
or another lias been in use from the time
it was oi.ginally devised down to 4he pres
ent day. was invented about IV17, and in
it-j earlier form consisted of a key, relay
and Itgistei, the mtssage being recorded
In dots and dashes, "dentins;" a puptr tao
as it passed the register tlie reading by
Kent IMctlue in f n ni.
Magistrate Carey of Philadelphia, found Uoeli ca,1r transparent apples, while w.t.i.h
a new form of Intoxication yesterday f've. Xeet are apples of eight otl.e."
morning when a prisoner was arraigned ul"' Pars, prunes, plums and chcriiij uOfi
before him at the Third and Do I.uncey hut a few steps away. . -i
The. BuffuJo and HochcKlt r railway has streets police station on the charge of ln "UU mere are bluckbun le ; und'
puichaseu a gai,-eiicii .c tur of the General being drunk and disorderly. salmon berries within riflo runye of lh:
oneiric toii.puny tor uac. in tneir dully wh.., .h.. n..iun., i.'iu ,..., ... mil editorial desk. Then we can out on u
McCarty and residing in the neighborhood wharf, 200 feet from the office, dour, and
of Front nnd Spruce streets, the magls- vutcU salmon, trout, perch and lock cu-f,'
trate recognised him Immediately and said: while the beach Is one spread of clam be.it,-
"Well, you are Ii--re again. Bill; I didn't and uel- '''a shape of fir Ijaik, broki a
An electrically-heated batn robe bus been ej,prct vou would keep the pledge which proper lengths for the office stove, flouts
T'tu Vou took only a week ago. so I will send - on every side as it loosens from th.
mole tnui. an oidinur oath roue, and. if ou up the rivet tills time." '"g booms in tow to the mills:. Tlie Me:tn-
auannii t j tin: lighting circuit, will quickly "Judge, your honor, you are mistaken," phone office nestles at the foul of Wall.c"
warm tne ' oldest pi I sun. quickly replied McCarty. "I took, tip- mountain, whoe shadow In summer fa!H
plttlge to abstain from drinking Intoxlcat- "pun the spot at 4 p. in., and win re tii-
may I ,"" llluor toT Prlod of two years and "nornlng sun, flashing across tlie 'lainbo
htrvict.
ne telt vision, an apparatus enabling the
opeiaior 10 ' ate. over wires ' at a consider
ate uihtauce has been iiivelittd by a Ger
ii.un scientist.
Ilyine Team Hud l.ot.
"Mr. Fanning," said the lawyei
French governmeiil has but ncenlly fc0linJ llut t.oms ii0 jjeueral use until ask if' you nave any scruples against rupi- will swear that I did not drink a drop peninsula, casts Us beams at un early hunt .
An Innovation In electric railway trans- Joined the International Telegraphic union. abma lsii lo lshu uflei. W,ieh the "soundei
America Is about to be t lit it on an l:Mer-
t
vera wlllimj to organiie to co-operate with portatlon that is said to lie unique in il miuuiu oe uuuisj inut u.e estuuiisnmeni was uurii h, plai t. l)f thl, ,,.1,,,.
or numerous stutions is now contemplated ,,Voll, ,,ie tllle hen reudmg by sound
In South Africa. Australia, New Zealand instead "f by legister tape was adopted
I. ncth ,,d we will take an oatb to keep to Salem, tne state capiiai, ana otner anu in sevi-rui um nuut i'"". u"u gtnera.ly. until the present day, theie has
nit the jrass auo help ths government in Wlllametts valley points. This Is the serv- thai the stations ol Lata Pulmas and Santa bitu very Utile Improvement in method or
4 in government In any fair undertaking.
.' ! j-i,A s uoveriiineiit establish Us wave urban robd running out of Portland, the.,
ngth .d we will take an oath to keep to Salem, the state capital, and other
tal iiiiiiishni, ui for the ci line ot iionin ide'.'' fl om that time until this moment, and, winter the plueo is sneltered from ilia
-r.. ii.- . L,C..! . !...' .i,k. ,i furthermore, 1 Intend to stick to that hlasl of the southeaster wnioh lour over
you beneve Iu hanging a man who cum- plrrige."
uiik iiniider.'" "What!"
"Not it he kills av iimp.ie."
vv.-ii wi. i..,., v. .,,,....,,. uui,i ii... you mean
laavcr.-Luicugu 'i'libunc. ' toui t that you have not been drinking? Hood canai."
the sound. From the Megaphone place c.i.i
shouted the magistrate, "dn b" the moonbeams glistening on tin
to stand there and tell thl wa.ters of Quilceiie bay and in in., uul t..i
