TlIK WEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, ArRTTj 28, 1911.
r I h
.
w,
How to Treat
Have you .ver stopped to think?" aked
the Wis wif. ., Bl,e nlbhIed a chocoIatV
bnnbon, "how early most married folk,
find themselves m the midst of placing
iMIlow wreaths on the a he of love
pretty expansions?
I venture to lay there Isn't one of us
who doesn't Know a couple who are con
tinually 'dearing' each other in public a
well aa In private. They put about as
much sentiment Into the little survivals of
weetheart days an they would Into a re
quest to lower the parlor window or an
announcement that the lanndry boy was
at the door. The substance of the halcyon
day Is Kone. leaving only the hojlow, piti
ful form to deceive the world and each
other Into thinking devotion Is deathless.
"In a large measure this drifting into
eommonplaoe waters la the fault of the
wife. Feeling safely anchored, she has
not thought It worth while to preserve the
charm of girlish delicacies and modesties,
all of which Inspired the expressions of
love so precious to the girl and equally
dear to the woman.
"The first time I noticed myself drift
ing." ruminated the Wise Wife, "was one
evening when I hurried over Bob's greet
ing because I was Interested In darning a
hole In his aock, an accomplishment I had
recently acquired. I was right In 'the most
Interesting part when his step sounded In
the hall, and It seemed such a pity to spoil
the work, luckily, I caught the queer ex
pression of annoyance on Dob's face. It
awakened me to the fact that Bob s greet
ing was a lot more Important than a pair
of hose. I've kept the lesson In mind ever
since. Whenever the family dinner Is of
more moment to the husband and wife
than the replenishing of the flrea of love
and Its expression, you may be sure, their
barque has set sail for the land of the
commonplace.
Travel by
That the age of air travel Is actually
here Is proved conclusively In an article
lr. the May number of Hampton's Maga
zine. The article la written by T. R. Mac
Mechen and Carl Plenxtbach, who are
recognised authorities on this subject. They
say that from August 1, 1910, to January
31, 1E11. 5.000 men, women and children
some of the children aa young as S years-
rode as passengers In airships. The ships
covered a total of 15,000 miles In these
c
Journeys and the' passengers paid $122,000
In fares. The average number of passen
gers carried by each ship on a trip was
seven; the largest number carried on any
one trip was thirty-two. (This was ac
complished by the Deutschland I, travel
ing from Dusseldorf to Minister, Osna
bruck and return, a dlstanoe of MQ miles).
The various passenger airships made 418
regular Journeys In the prlod specified.
Each "trip covered from fifty to 12S miles.
Theso" Journeys were chiefly tourists' ex
cursions, starting from cities Ilk Munich,
IHiHSL-ldorf or Baden-Baden.
Ho tar has passenger airship service
progressed In oertain parts of Europe, that
If you go abroad this summer youmay
book with the steamship agency in your
own city not only your paasage on the
ccean liner that la to carry you across
the Atlantic, but a reservation for a voy
age by airship from Dusseldorf over the
black forertf, to the city of Strassburg; up
and down the Rhine valley between Baden
Baden, Cologne and Mannheim; over the
Bavarian lake region aa fur as Oberam
mergau, or out of Kiel across country to
the Danish border and the North sea.
In Berlin you may take an excursion
In a big airship which is used for "seeing
Berlin by nlgb,t" trips. Just as "rubber
neck" automobiles show New York and
other big American cities. Or, If you
cbano to be In tha Swiss lake region, you
ray board still another airship at tha city
X Lucerne and ride out around the IUgl
Cnd Bergenstook mountains to Zug and re
'j Urn.
The will not be trips In drifting bat-
loons or flights Into the clouds In bird
1 Ilk aeroplanes. Tou will travel In steer
t able ships, bandied by captains, pilots and
I engineers, making regular round - trips
from their starting point to fixed des
f tlnatloni and return.
i f . jjot onir if Amerloa behind Europe In
f f Ya.riai navigation, but the Americans do
J I f not even understand now far the Ruro--I
I pean have surpassed them. Germans lead
? I .S the world in airship development Eng
land and France, ara active, but In Ger
many the day of the passenger airship la
not coming It has arrived. The develop
ment has progressed to the point where
ihes two alr travel authorities declare
they do not hesitate to say that within
if1 ' -"MUiree years German airships will be rank-
N.' fig regular trips across the Atluntlo to
he United 8tats, and that within five
'ears airship eervlee In Germany will be
Operated as regularly, and almost aa com
monly, as steamers, railroad trains and
automobile.
The Germans have established tegular
airship passenger lines. They have organ
ised their weather bureau to sorv their
ships by wireless. Germs n c ties have
tx tend ad the scope) of municipal ownership
;o Include airship docks. German financiers
";av Invested their money. The kaiser and
he Imperial government have taken a
"ufinlte Interest. A trip to the north Pole
vill be mad under Emperor William's
sanction and under the direction of a com-
any headed by Prince Henry of Prussia,
ts brother, for the purpose of training
rewa for transoceanic service.
While American have been devoting their
EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT.
v nln
What did you My tojac when
sked you to marry bim?"
shook my head."
Jcways, or up JQ4 dowor
4
l r
a Husband
One woman I know was Inordinately
fond of randy. During courtship her
fiance showered her with a choice selec
tion of the most costly sweetmeat. We
. ied to laugh at his ardor In this diree
l"n and call her room the 'miniature
candy kitchen.'
"Krom the day of her marriage she never
received a single box of candy from her
husband, although the ceremony Tdn't
changed her fondness for It In the least
She used to set It around in conspicuous
places, hoping he would take the hint, but
he never noticed the omission.
"When they went south for the winter
my friend doclded to teach friend husband
a little lesson in forgetting. She went to
the confectioner's and ordered a large boa
of her favorite sweets, leaving her card
with directions for It to be placed In the
box and forwarded to her southern ad
dress. The candy arrived and was opened
with due ceremony In the presence of the
husband and two men friends.
" 'Who In the world la sending you
candy?" asked the husband, trying bravely
not to be suspicious.
" 'I'd rather not tell you,' answered the
wife, mysteriously. .Then, after a tense
moment of silence, "If you really muBt
know, I sent It to myself. Tou know, 1
always loved to get Candy, a fondness that
hasn't been gratified for some time; so I
conceived the Idea of surprising myself.'
"Of course, the card corroborated the
story and the men thought the little ruse
bo clever that the three of them Imme
diately eet forth to find the best bonbons
the town could afford. Since then the
candy shower has been resumed.
"Lackadaiscal love and trust exist be
tween a lot of married folks, but a single
sincere caress of the hand Is worth a
whole bushel of desultory 'dears' to any
woman."
Airship Near
J
time to aeroplane speed contests, altitude
records and other spectacular feats, the
Germans have been working on the less
romantlo but Infinitely more useful, air
liners and have built airship docks down
on the ground and equipped them with
ticket offices and tickets for real voyages.
Loretta's Looking Glass-Held Up to
Tou tempt me! The apple never wooed
Eve with a more direct appeal to her
curiosity. she was not lured by a new
fruit taste. Doubtless she' had fruit indi
gestion aa It was. But that red-cheeked
I hope It was red-cheeked apple had an
other charm entirely. She could not make
out what It stood for. She could not un
derstand It. Yet she knew from authorita
tive implication and the ban upon It that
It stood for, something. So eh investi
gated. Tou are my red-cheeked apple, affected
girl. .Tou must mean something. But
what? Tou must stand for something.
What Is It? Why are you, anyway T 1
cannot eat you up, emulate my Mother
Eve. Indeed. I know types of girls that
would suit my taste more perfectly. But
I must Investigate, for I am not the only
one who wonders about you. And, after
all, It Is the other wonderers who count
They are men. What they think about
you means something In the scheme of
things. What I think Is of little Im
portance, unless It serves to clear up their
confusion.
Men dislike an excessively affected girl.
But they are often charmed by small af.
fectatlons. Queer, Isn't It? I actually know
one man and he Is worth winning who
has lost all of his heart and a good deal
of his head to a girl who has a quaintly
effective affectation of old-fashlonedness.
She goes In for bonnety hats and demuro
nesa, It la all put on; but It is well worn.
But your kind . of affectation ts post
lively obnoxious. It Is the kind that says
"yes" to a simple question In a sort of
sweety silly, nlcey-nlcely, sttotched-llpped
smlliness. It Is a bad mixture of the
''play-lady" manner of your little girl
hood and a would-be-elegant society way.
Why do you do It?
Frequently an affected girl 1 a very
nloe girl underneaUi. But ah has Such
a tattered garment of rag-baggy manner
on the surface that men do not feel Im
pelled to know her well.
Th "dramatlo temperament" ha to
stand for a good deal. It Is blamed with
all sort of offenses, heinous and merely
unpleasant. But I really believe It Is the
disease that affects the affected girl. She
Is acting a part, and she gets so much sat
isfaction out of it that she goes to ex
tremes. Phe smiles till she smirks. Tet
she la simply playing the part of th ant
mated lady. Bhe enthuaes till she gushes.
St il she Is simply acting.
year ago she was shaking hands on a
level with her nose because It was a
r
Nubs of Knowledge
Roller skate were In us as far back aa
17S0.
Edward lit instituted th Order of the
Garter.
Piano were Invented early in th eigh
teenth century.
London streets were first lighted with
gas lamps In 1814.
Chinese divide th day into twelve parts
of two hours each.
Russia la the largest producer of pe
troleum la the world.
White men are said to bear up better
against Intense cold than Intense heat, th
principal reason being that the cold air Is
leas tainted with the seeds of disease.
Th first book ever printed was the book
of Psalms, by Fust and Bchoeffer, A. D.
14CT. It was printed on on side only of
the leaves, which were, tn the blading,
pasted back to back.
oOMWAMBUUSTfC S'JMOCHL
! THINK I'LL WANDER,
DOWN TO THE DfcOOK,
AND CATCH A
FISH TTDK BREAKFAST.
THERE! I'LL SIT
OM THE SHORE AND
fKETTr
$OQN A
"great lady" etyle. Some social leader let
it loose upon the public, and all the girls
with a surplui of "dramatlo temperament"
and using aoclety as their stage affected
It. Still playing a parti But tha main
trouble with th acting Is that th per
former does not attain harmony. She
adopts all kinds of mannerisms, instead of
one or two which happen to suit her style.
An affected girl always confuses me. She
Is a human kaleldscope. She changes with
every move of th social surroundings. I
THE) BUMBLE BEE. -
A. STINGER......
...Editor
Communications welcomed,
and neither signature nor re
turn postage required. Ad
dress the Editor.
NO BAD MONET TAKEN.
NO ADS AT ANT PR1CB.
Black Hand.
T Editor wants to say Just
a word In regard to the epi
demic of 'Bland Hand letters
that has been distributing
Omaha tor several days.
These letters may be from a
band of desperate criminals,
or they may be- from a band
of foolish people who think It
la a good Juk to frighten
folks. In either case the let
tera are a nuisance and are
more than that. They are a
Inenaee to the city' peace.
If It be Blank Handera who
are thus threatening oitlsena,
er If It be Just "Jokers," they
will be caught, and When
caught they will be uunlshed.
It will be found no light or
laughing matter to disturb tho
safety of a family, or to set
the police force to chasing on
something that may be meant
In fun, but results In exposing
the cltlsuns to real danger.
And the letter are the work
of cowards.
Raid
Ready. '
Tha list la getting longer
very day, and unless the
actual show down comes
pretty soon, the line that is
ready to run for office next
fall will soon be long enough
to reach twice around the
townslte.
High.
It seems the Commercial
club couldn't get high enough
to reach the top floor In th
W. O. W. skyscraper. Well,
maybe It will be Just as well
to keep th club a little closer
to th ground.
Klrlaa.
Let us hops that the oncom
ing bunch of blidmen will not
find the atmuspher of Omaha
so thin that they can't flap
their wings in it. The last
outfit said that was why they
' couldn't fly high here.
Ceaaplraey,
Again It seems that a good
man haa been attacked bv a
conspiracy. It la awful when
a fellow can't go out and
andbag his underlings with
out their trying to get his Job,
Ovpovtaalty.
Bom of those statesmen
ought to get to the front now.
Omaha Just at present offers
a fine opportunity for some
wise guy who knows all about
public service corporation,
l THINK I'LL WANDER, I
gIrlEMEEKLY BUMBLE, BEEC
VOL- L OMAHA, APRIL 28, 1911. ' ( NO. 234.
i i
if
WHOA! I FEEL
ALREADY".
GREAT SCOTT!
I'VE BEEN
FISHING, IN
THE BATHTUB.
the Affected Girl-
confided this to a man. And he exclaimed,
"That's It, exactly. She make you see
green and red and yellow, all at once,
till you get dlsy. Tou've hit the nail on
the head. I hope It will help her."
Tou are the nail. The blow may hurt;
but It may help, too. Do not make men
dixzy In that particular way. They hate
It like seasickness. Instead of saying
"yes" In the way I have described, learn
to say It as It you meant It Tou may
find It useful.
Great .Debate Going On in Quivera
9v W
Bald Head Wb laker.
head or whiskers?
E7
( cry e
Is called Samson Is because
Penfold is as hatry as was the
great Hebrew hero. The other
aide Insists that Ous flense
bad plenty of hair In the be
ginning ,but his brain worked
so hard It generated enough
heat to burn off the root
and destroy Its growth.
Each aid admits that It
has a good representative,
and th champions axe lining
up In real earnest to de
termine the outcome,
On which does sucoes de
pend? Must a man be hirsute,
aa was lsau or Samson, or
may he be bare as to face and
cranium and still serve the
king?
This Is the argument that
now rends Uulvera, and Ak-Bar-Ben
XVI ts to be called
upon to give his personal de
cision. One faction Insists that the
reason the king's chamberlain
EIGHT HEBE AT HOME
Seme Metes Akoat Tows
that Oagrht to Iaterest
Oar Peraser.
If It take eight year to ac
quire the water plant for the
city under the "immediate
and compulsory purchase"
law. aod at the end of the
eight yeaxa all the city has to
show (or It efforts is a lot
of unsettled law suits, how
hng will It take to get a con
tract with the gas company
for lighting the streets, with
th city council playing
horeeT - Let the Ad elub an
swer. . i
Inquirer: No, the excava
tion you mention is not an
undertaking to exhume th
ruins of a burled city. It Is
merely an effort to Im
prove" a business thorough
fare. That la one of the way
w hav la Omaha.
Mayor Jim felt a ting of
sadness at the Auditorium
the other night, when he was
helping to give a flag to the
National Ouard Engineer
company. The Devhlman HJfle
have been mustered out of th
service.
Tea, Huldah. the -fence
around th court house Is to
be removed, but the Lord
only knows h'n The con
tractors are in no hurrv.
They don't need the street
now, so what's th uaef
It' as god as aa vui bet
that Kred Coagrove will be
allowed to rua hi v office
PEACE BUQ GETS PEDRO
Bemble Bee's Correspoad
at ia Mexico Fells the
Isapale Rest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
CIUDAD GONZALES, Zaca-
tecaa, Mexico, April 17
(Special.) Viva the peace!
I am back her In the city
Oonsale named for himself.
It Isn't any mora of a city
now than It waa then, but It's
only a few miles from the
market farms of Texas, and
our fellowa are great rustlera.
The result Is we are living
better than at any tlm dur
ing th war. bo, viva the
peace I
Ueneral Gonsale feel th
freat regret at the enforced
naotlvtty. His army Isn't
worrying any, though. Includ
ing bis personal staff and the
U correspondents, he now
has twenty men In camp, and
as long aa they caa live with
out working, they are not only
to pray for the war to be re
sumed. I am beginning to
feel the Impulse to rest my
self. So for this tlm adlo.
It too not to fight.
PEDRO.
In his own way until the end
f the term at least.
In the meantime fa Rourke'a
f layers are doing pretty well,
t is certain that Bill mean
It this season.
i A
Witt I
It now transpire that th
kidnaping waa pulled off Just
at the back door of Chief P
tctlv Dunn.
THIS ISA
PRETTY- GOOD
FISHING-ROD.
! XZPE I'LL
SET AN
EARLY BITE.
j
SIMON, GET
CACK TO
BED. YOU
HAVE BEEN
WALKING IN
YOUR SLEEP.
Best Use for Cats
J
People with the good taste to admire
cats 1iave always suspected that 'ther
was something miraculous about the crea
ture. W know that In anolent Egypt
cats were accounted sacred, and It Is said
that In India to this day both Mohamme
dans and Hindus "have a strong religious
feeling In favor of keeping" the delectable
animal. ' Unregenerate persona of the 'weak
mind which regards a cat as an enemy
hav been wont to scoff at this.
imow it appears that there was the
weightiest reason In it. No wonder If
Egyptians and Indians hsd a religious
reverenoe for th cat sine science now
tells, as we read In a medical journal, that
"the cat I the best plague preventer In
India."
it sounds like preposterous magle, but
the explanation Is sheer slmpllolty. Th
plague Is a disease of the rat and from
the rat, ts communicated to man. Cats
abolish rata, and therefore abolishes th
plague. When tha ancient religions or
dained cat keeping they were wiser than
some of our modern wiseacres. London
Telegraph. .
OUR POET'S CORNER,
Idle Musings. '
There's nothing else In all
creation
To equal strong Imagination!
A friend of mine, In this Is
bleat
In fact he nobly stands th
test
I wrote about odoroplanes
From which I hope to make
some gains:
It set that poet's brain a
throbbln'
Behold him singing of a robin!
Since then I've pondered, but
In vain,
Why robin and odoroplane
Should close association keep
I gave It up It waa too deep.
I'm having lot of fun these
day
With that "Booklover" guess
ing erase.
Come try your luck take my
advice.
This coupon clipping sur I
nice. ,
It really will be great to spell
All over In an automobile!
And every day my stars I'll
thank
Because my cash Is in the
bank.
Now should I win the pianola,
I could not be a real high
roller.
But as I love a merry tune
The muslo would be quit a
boon".
Mind. If I chance to draw that
lot.
No empty can shall mar tha
spot.
I'll plant a tree with greatest
care
And try to coax that robin
there! K. B. T,
tjb t r. n. t.
That scheme of mine wlilch
r. b. t.
Endorsed In measures kind.
But waits the future working
Of his gigantic mind.
Tea, it taken a chap like
V F. B. T.
To do a thing up brown.
And If he'll go halves on th
dollars.
I'll divvy up on renown.
Q. B. O.
Howl
If that odor was concentrated
And denied us, what a pity;
How, thvn. could the poor,
blind beggar
Grope hi way to the Magio
City?
A KNOCKER,
K'ea So.
Wha yo blnr
Raid the sun to do win'.
To d circus ob tiUley an
Bamum?"
"Law, no," said de win',
Wld a swag an' a grtn,
"J Jla fnlnhod DusUn' Far
an., , NIP.
A i .
n I
Pie BEES cSuaior Birthday Book
Ibis is k
Day We
Celebrate.
April 28, 1911.
Name and Addroas.
Gall Betzer, 4128 Nicholas St
Estua Benson, 2233 Pierce St
Lawrence Bergman, 37 North Twenty
Prank .Brazda, 1319 William St
Irene E. Bigger, 3030 Miami St
Francis Browne, 3718 South Sixteenth
Harry Brodkey, K45 South Twenty-fifth
Louis Caniglla, 1107 South Seventh St
Horace Cole, Thirty-fifth and Jaynes Sts
Mary Circo, 1307 South Fifth St
Horace Cole, 1806 Ohio St
Vincent Connor, 923 North Twenty-seventh St Webster 1899
Sam Cohen, 2209 Cuming St Kellom 1895
J. S. Dillard Crawford, 3028 Pinkney St Druid Hill 1900
femmanett uoian, 1617 South Twenty-sixth
Elsie M. E. Dee, 2814 NortluTwenty-Jfth St Lothrnn mnn
Merle Flmple, 1118 North Twentieth Stf
uenna ieaier, 1S3 North Twenty-fourth
Charles Forrester, 1806 Ohio St
Anna Fell,' 103 The New Hamilton
Lester Fuller, 823 South Nineteenth St
Edward Grady, 3818 Mason St
Sebastlno Grasso, 618 Pierce St..
Betty Horn, 411 South Thirty-eighth St
Arthur Johnson, 2527 Rees St
Jaroslaw Kozany, 1719 Ontario St
trances Kieine, 2756 South Twelfth St .i.St. Joseph...- 1895
Harold B. Kent, 1503 Burdette St ..Lake 1898
Clara Lindley, 1322 North Forty-first St High .....!.!!!!l89B
Joseph Lumpkin, 1022 Pacific St Pacific' .1901
Ordell Liggett, 3922.North Twenty-seventh St Saratoga . . . ...1900
Charles C. Morrlssey, 1807 Izard St ' Holy Family. .1896
iMiwin r. Myers, 43SZ f ranklin St
manna Aiaaeen, Bin Poppieton Ave...
Ingaborg Nelson, 2410 South Twenty-ninth
Joseph Nemec, 1248 South Fourteenth
Agnes Nielson, 1102 South Thirty-third
Frankpaae, 2209 Pacific St
Eddie Pelllcan, 2433 South Eighteenth
Lillian Rubin, 1906 Farnam St
Lynn Roberta St. Clair, 2535 Hamilton
Leslie Rountree, 1125 North Nineteenth
Joseph M. Raum, 1507 Ohio St
Walter Swonberg, 1407 Boulevard
Guy Strelght, 3047 California St
Cora Stewart, 2020 Bancroft St
juinei weianer, ii3 rarnam St..-..
Rose Yunek, 1421 South Fifteenth St
Rules for
Here, In brief, are th rules of Dr.
Charles W. Eliot,' former president of
Harvard, for the man who would live to a
good old age, retaining his faculties to tho
end in unabated vigor:
Go to church.
Keep a clean heart and a good conscience.
Give your mind exercise as well aa your
body. Really think.
Kip If" 1 H M rArnlarlv V a n mr... tlnn
Take a full allowance of sleep.
AvnM InitultrAnc a In l.,vrlu . u .
habitual use of any drug whatsoever not
only of alcohol, but of tobacco, tea and
coffee.
In elaborating his ideas on how to nm-
mote longevity Dr. Eliot said:
not on of those who believe that
It Is necessary to abstain wholly from the
us oz aiconoi, tonacco, tea, coffee or other
stimulants. On the contrary, I feel that
ther are times when a stimulant used In
moderation 1 beneficial. What I am rin.
posed to Is th habitual use of stimulants,
even In moderation.
'Pre-eminent among such forma nf
erclse I place walking, driving, horseback
riding, rowing, sailing, bicycling and play
ing golf. All of thes can be made com
petlUve, but they are In their nature In
dividualistic.
"And," he was asked, "how about exer
cising the mind?"
"That I consider full i
- - - snis IWIV
exercising th body.'' No man can hop to
retain his mental any more than his phys
ical faculties In full vigor unless he exer
cises them. Too many people let other do
their thinking for them or else think In a
narrow rut. which a-ats n.rniwM . w.r
grow older. The result is mental atrophy
similar to th atrophy that develops In un-
usea muscle, j also feel strongly with
regard to th matter of sleeD. Mv own
allowanc la eight hours and I am Inclined
to think that a man cannot get along on
much less and do his best work. Soma nan.
pie require ten hour.
"I might add that a most powerful aid to
right living Is systematic church-going. My'
advice to every man is to loin some church
and attend its services regularly. He should
do this even though he may feel that the
religious motive la not very strona- in Mm
The Influence of the church service is In
variably to turn his mind to lofty thlnn
and to keep him acquainted with the noblest
Ideals of life."
In talking of th movement looking
toward stricter governmental supervision
and control of great corporation and pub.
lto utilities, Mr. Eliot said:
"In this movement, aa you know, Mr.
Roosevelt ha been particularly active and
I feel that he haa been unjustly attacked
by those who assert that he Is' preaching
pure socialism.' What he really Is advo
cating ts collectlvelsm, a very different
thing, as I myself have tried to make clear
in a course of lecture delivered at th
University of Virginia In the fall of 1906.
"In those lectures I pointed out that col
lectivism values highly social rights; ob
jects to an Individual initiative which doe
mischief when left free; bold that th In
terest of th many should override th
Interests of th Individual whenever the two
Interest conflict and should control action,
yet does not propose to extinguish the In
dividual, but only to restrict him fnr (h
common good. Including his own. Soclallara
advocate th ultimata ownership of all th
mean ef producUonr-anoludlng th land
by society as a whole, and, as a stop In
(
F
t- - v : , x
T
L
, - ..A
HAROLD B. KENT,
1503 Burdette Street.
Bcliool. Year.
....High ...189S
Mason 1901
- fifth Ave.... Long 1899
Comenlus 1896
, Lake 1898 '
St Edward Rose water. 19 03
Ave Mason 1898
.... Pacific 1904
Central Tark 1905
Train 1905
. Lake i.... .1905
St Park . 181
Kellom 1903
St Lone- urni
t..v. ion
Tilc.h ioQ,
; Leavenworth 1898
Columbian 1905
Pacific 1898
. ...Columbian 1805
.. .Mason 1897
Edward Rosowater.1905
....Walnut Hill 1901
Beals 190'J
St Dupont . . .: 1901
St. Comenlus" 1899
St. High .......... .1892
,t Mason ...1899
St. Castellar 1890
High 189S
St. ..... i . Kellom . ." ' .' 1897
St .Kellom 190S
....Lake 190J
Edward Roaewatar.lftfll
Webster 1904
Castellar 1898
.....Central - 190a
r. Comenlus .lfiOft
a Long Life
that direction, advocates Immediate govern,
ment ownership of psbllo utilities. Col.
lectlvlsra has no general theory on that
subject and In practice Is simply oppor
tunist regarding it" New Tork World.
Lenth of the nose of lh Statute of Lib
erty Is four feet six inches. Th dlatanc
across the eye Is two feet sic Inches. Th
right arm, which hold the torch, I forty
two feet long.
Bit of th great Pennsylvania railroad
station covering the blocks bounded by
Seventh and Ninth avenue and Thirty,
first and Thirty-third street coat $8,000,000.
Th county court house, back of th ,
city hall, cost $12,00,000. This la the fa
mous structure that waa built during th
Tweed regime. Tho plastering work alon
cost $3,000,000.
Nw Tork contain th largest and most
beautiful church edifice in th United
States, 8t Patrick' cathedral, in Fifth
avenue. Cardinal McCloskey and Arch
bishop Hughes are entombed la It.
In Manhattan and the Bronx ther are
ninety fir engine companies and fort y-on
hook and ladder companies. The uniform
force for the five borough number 4,333.
Popular Fallacies,
That love never die.
That a barking dog never bite. '
That a woman 1 as gentle as she look.
That all bachelor regret not " having;
married.
That married life Is pleasanter than
courtship.
That all married men regret not bavin;
remained single.
That to walk under a passing "L" train
means "bad luck."
That th crying of a dor msana a 4h
Is to occur tn th neighborhood.
NOT PARTICULAR,
Will you ghw
'WHat check)
New Yorhr Tips
J.