davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Carnegie. First Investment

D WAS due to Thomas A. Scott that
Aks3rrw Carnegie made his first invest
n~nf-icn shares of stock in the Adams
KCprs-ss company. valued at $500. This
he did with considerable trepidation. He
Ind labored hard for the money he had
sE<rd mp while he had worked as a teleg-
rHvhrr- 1t is part of railroad history
lhou he later fell in with the inventor OF
skr sleeping car, saw the enormous ad-
ranta-rs which that manner of travel
sfsd out To passengers and promoters,
anH how ne interested others in the in
vacation Of Mr.. Woodruff. This occurred
shortly after his return from Washing
fuai. when the problems Of transportation
urze Still' uppermost in his mind.
Ike WAS now on the road to success and
wealth rs he then pictured earthly pos
sessions The Pennsylvania oilfields
yr4ded large returns when Carnegie
ans others turned their energies in the
dsrrciion of the newly discovered terri
fop- In one year land purchased for
t81DD Increased in value. so that il paid
Q zFrsdend Of 81. 900. OOO.-Review of Re
xrSX-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
What are you laughing at?"

'@What are you laughing at?'
''These war reports
81 don't see what there Is funny in
them"
"Oh, OF course there's nothing hunor-
GUS In them per Sc. but when one stops
to think that II is not so very long
ago that it was predicted that the next
war would be SO deadly and devastat-
ing as TO practically compel an era of
universal peace 1t must be admitted
that there Is something absurdly incon-
gruous In existing conditIons."-Chi-
caRo Post
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
AlnSs They DO.

For the man who is going on his
FIRST deer hunting expedition this year
1t is good plan to buy his rifle now
and take 1t Off to a quiet and secluded
nook where he may get acquainted with
Its gentle eccentricities without danger
OF killing any one. Every season n
number of men with brand new and
untried rifles go up into the woods Of
Maine and proceed to fill the air full
of lead. without In any wise affecting
the n.uO>c crnSus.-New York Times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
A Golfer. Last Resting Place

''Yon know Frisby. the golf en-.
thusiH>t. don't you?"
'.Of course. What about him."
81 Witnessed his will last night. It's
very characteristic OF the man."
'TYow so:"
"U-hy. in one clause he directs that
his body be Inferred In the approx
mate center OF the links, and that the
grassy mound above his grave be con-
verted into misunderstanding
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
CALENDARS.

Elegant New Designs for Advertising
Purposes.
Merchants are requested to call and
see our new designs in Advertising
calendars for 1901. Don't place your
ord rs until you have seen our designs
and compared prices. We can save
you money. Notify US by telephone
and our solicitor will call on you
HERALD jon DEPT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18

NEW ROAD OPENING A NEW COUNTRY
Now Towns! New Opportunities!
Last year 120, 900 head of cattle passed
over shis new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reach 200, 900
head.
Stations from Roswell east are within
thirty to thirty five hours of Kansas
, feed lots and NO need OF unloading
stock in transit.
Shipping stations on the line in perfect
order. Portsles, Bovina, Hereford
and CanyonCity can accommodate
with feed and water 5000 to 10, OOG
head of cattle each.
Bona-hde settlers wanted. Every effort
will be made by she Railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water! Rich soili
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
and fair, honest rates.
For particulars as to the various open
tngs In the Pecos Valley and its
neighborhood address
D. II. NICHOLS, Gen. Manager, or
K. w. AARTINDELL, g. F. p. A..
Roswell, N. Nj. Amarillo, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Pure Hyglenic Waiter.

Made from destiled water. Ask your
family physician or druggist ss TO
purity and hesllhfulness Of our ice.
Telephone N. IA.
Ell PASO ICE & REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Through Train Service
Ell PASO and CAPTAIN
Fl Pasa { Northeastern Railway Co.
AIamogOrd0 & Sacramento M'nt'n Ry. c..
Stage Connections.

Al Tularosa-Tor Mescalero Indian Av
~ and San Andreas mining region.
At Carrizosa-For White Oaks, Jicsrtll.,
5allinas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-Eor Nogal.
At Capttan-For FIT Stanton San1,ar,or
cray, Lincoln, Richardson. Rut6oso AID
Bonito country.
At Cloudcroft-For Pine Springs. Elk Weed
Upper Penasco. Penasco and the entire Sac.
ramentC Mountain region.
For informant n Of any kind regarding tbs
railroads, or Il country adjacent theresa
call on or write %
A, : GREl6
6 n'iSup't & Traffic Mgr. Alamogordo n.
81. ALEXANDER
Asst Gepn.F. 4 p. Agt.. Alamogordo n,
OFF. Il. MORRIS. Agent. FL Paso Texas
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-28
$780,.
PERFECTLY TAILORED
SUITS FOR ONLY $40

Over 100 different Substantially pure worsteds,
all wool cassimeree, all wool tbibets. all wool
|sergee, fine Australian cays in sacks, frocks and
Prince Alberts. Suits that will overtop any
other proposition placed before you. Suits that
will prove up way beyond your expectations
blacks. browns, grays, plaids, checks stripes and
mixtures. Men who care to investigate will find
this, the very largest and choicest line of strictly
new goods offered. They are all full of merit.
Every suit thoroughly sponged and shrunk. all
stitched with silk; all have hand worked edges;
all perfect fitting The line shows many styles of
fancy weaves as well as solid effects. They are
dark, medium and light-to suit the conservative
or those who want dash and coloripg. Made in
long or short sacks, wide or trousers mill
tary shoulders or plain. Easily worth up to
S15.0O-on sale at the remarkable price Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-28
$1,000.
70 DIFFERENT
STYLE SUITS AT $15

This range OF Mems Suits was planned year
ago TO dstinctively, msjesticay overstep all 9th.
er offers. There are IS different styles. They
represent, probably. greater financial invest
ment than most whole clothing stores call for.
1t is an unapproachable gathering of worsteds.
vicunas, thibets, cassmeres, chevlots and eerges.
A rare bargain of extraordinary quality This
$500 line is gotten up to add other laurels and
fame to this greatest clothing store. They are
the newest coorings, whether piaids, checks, mix
lures or stripes. silk lined or plain. We planned
this SIS 90 line and have succeeded. They rep
resent the best values in America. They are
made over the reform tailored patterns. We
guarantee to fit any man. no matter what his
dimensions may be. There are two large tables
devoted to this line alone, and they are the pre-
else garments that tsiors will ask you $50 to S45
for. We offer choice of this magnificent array for
$klS.OO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-28

100 Covert and Oxford
Gray Overcoats---Silk
lined and otherwise hand
some, rich garments that
we know, and you know,
to be worth SIS. You
can see them in windows
marked SIS. Any size,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-28

$50 Top Ccats-Fiuest
material, five different
lengths, soft as q
mouse's ear, rich as the
best can be; to be had
in our store, and our
store only. Worth $40,
choice,
$500.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-28

Here is Bargain Giving
500 so-called Scotch che
viot suits, exact counter
parts of suits advertised
strongly by tailors at $15;
made better than SIS
tailors can make them.
Choice.
$6.0S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

wyybIE lssssi sas svs, sYs las
faIm ypaiaaI GO fvmaHssf ~
1899 spa aN ~ 1901 lgpf Iypt
apa I}ot ~, gHIs hls Nab
syfipOvHs bsy.s vilA fAs ssffvsi
wpHi1 40 vsHasf ssRpis RaVA
aamhsfs pfvsfs ssat la isbfB
sfg slj bsFls ,g,tA isegvufg. asy
90 so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

Wbsl lhe Auu saloon league starts
out ga cripple bis lu.ai commercial iu
duatnss .t piays iutU Oklahoma Ditl b
hands aud divorces itself from choice e.
bunch uf sBmpathB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22

tran fulilFuT
urwn IN uefvea ss
effseaii ~ thls rF
maFkaila maa.ii ins
wiiuee e. F
thauaan.is who ~ 70
hasnl heailna smi
mrenHth in na @
~ aa nlr rurfa
euananlr hlaaaa
tmf H mtmttrs ths
health f fha ailIs
iF ft na serve
iIna arrnFth
rInF ssesp ini
Iua ikinr De-
makf veal nfa
anuH ai uh
Hmfu
NI.fIfr
IIIfHu utsI
aI.h aHI
uI|nI irs Iu
Iuu ..aatn anI
aHef uartt.I..a a
DO a..t tiaFI
IH IHa ursk 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-22
81. VIluS'S

uancr. uf rhurea s nne "A o. Hloai
rIt.ahin smtetinps hurnauitg ID rsIIei au
t. rudufe That thIs dIeeaar H.n he
rtrfi i.uarpef. ls pf0ven ~ tha au
thai H kaf tfsa Hafff hr lha 49, ui
~ flafrs'a Farossts frsalrlrf l1n. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
Wants Another Street Fair.

j. B. Hayes, prominent farmer
and stockman, residing near Ballard,
was in the city Tuesday and was
talking street fair and White Face
cattle. He said he attended the
street fair held in Butler last fall AID
of all the county fairs he ever attend
ed (and he had been to a good many
in his life) the one held on the streets
OF this city last fall was the best.
He could not say too many good
things about the fair and expressed
the hope that the coming fall Butler
would again present an entertain
ment OF this kind. If the fair il 10 be
repea ted, said Mr.. Hayes, arrange
ments should be begun early that the
farmers who wish TO contribute to
it's success might be given ample tine
to get Ia .ir exhibits in proper shape
Mr.. Hayes made q creditable display
of fine stock at the last fair and said
he would do better next time and
that the country people were enthu-
siastically in favor Of holding fair
which they would make greater and
grauder than ever.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Selects Delegates to Congressional and
District Judicial Conventions.

County democratic convention con-
vened at the court house in Butler
Monday, May 18th, 1T / o'clock p.
N. Called to order by N. Q. Horn,
chairman county central committee
On motion ". B. Williams, of Rich
Hill, was elected chairman and Prof
III. o. Maxey, of Amsterdam, seere-
tary. There being no contesting dsl
egations all presenting credentials
were seated and committees were dis
pensed with.
The following delegates were select
ed: X; {. Court of Appeals at No
berry: DIR. [. A. Lusk, J. \. Silvers,
g. B. Pearson, g. F. Boswell. Bruce
Campbell, j. W. Harshaw. DR.. J. T.
Hull, ). L. Broaddus, J 5. Francisco
and J. l.. Stanley.
Congressional: W. \. Highley. J.
H. Hayes, ID. l.. kiser. II. F. Nickel,
j. N. Moore, l.. ). kier.ey, l. ~
Smith. {. W. Smiser. 5. F. Warnock
J. E. Williams. G W. Miers. W. r
Bell. }. H. Sullens, J. l.. BOmar l. F.
Ellington. DR.. Field. J. j. Heck. C. r.
Walters, Harve Johnson and Joe NJ
Graves, 20 delegates to have half a
vote each.
Suitable resolutions having been
adopted at previous county con
ventiOn, that feature was dispensed
with. it being we'll understood that
the delegates selected would support
Judge W. W. Wood of Warrensburg.
for Judge of the Kansas City Court
Of Appeals and Hon ID. A DeArmond
for Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
Summer corsets at Mckibben' s.

The leading wing of the populist
party have endorsed Bryan for presi-
dent.
Our ladies' $3.50 shoes are extra
good. Mckibben's.
FoUND-A Mason's badge. Owner
c IN have same by applying to K. T..
Mayfield. Butler, Mo.
For SALE-A Davis sewing machine.
Good as new. Cheap. Address this
Office tt
Senator John B. Newberry was in
the city Monday and attended the
convention as a spectator.
See our special bleached muslin at
71c. Mckibben's.
The democrats of st. Clair county
will hold q convention May 21 to
nominate a county ticket.
Judge Fuller, OF Adrian, nominee OF
the middle-of-the-road populists for
state treasurer spent Tuesday in the
city.
Catch the opportunity" BY TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla now you
may build up your health and pre-
vent serious illness.
There will be services at St. Mark 5
Episcopal Church Sunday evening,
Nav Doth, at O'Clock, Rev. E. b.
Woodruff officiating.
Our popular young friend Arthur
Mudd. in business at Drexel with his
brother William S, was in the city and
favored us with a renewal.
J. r. Simpson, a sterling young
farmer of Deer Creek, and 81 good
friend of THE TINES dropped in or
| Us Tuesday and renewed.
Jim Jeffries is still the heavy weight
champion of the world. He defeat ted
Jim Corbett in the twenty-third round
of their fight Friday night.
Montgomery county has young
lady. Miss Lula Fairchild. who is ) .
| years old, measures b inches II
height and weighs only II pounds.
Sanford Hardy dropped i'll TO sec
us Monday He looks bronzed IRON
exposure and says he is getting a
pretty good idea of the dimensions o.
| Bates county.
The candidates will have seventeen
DAYS more to electioneer and they
are putting in the time in earnest
Each one thinks he has the egg nest
ed but he will know for certain after
June ID.
Jas. H. Hayes and W. A. Tucker
two prominent and influential young
| democratic of West Boone. were at
tending the county convention Mon
day and favored US substantially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
H. p. Tharp. Athol's popular mer

H. z. Tharp. Athol's popular mer-
chant and postmaster, with his
brother Peter. prosperous farme
of Pleasant Gap township. favored
us with a pleasant call and the latter
had his name enrolled on TIE Tine
LIST.
A H. Bell of Spruce township. ia
vored Us with a pleasant call while in
the city Monday. Aaron is one Of
Bates county's sterling yeomanry.
He If an old settler of the county,
formerly lived in Mt Pleasant town
ship and filed a number OF township
office. with credit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
A Card TO Democrats.

1t is being industriously circulated
in several townships that | have
promised to appoint this or that
man for my deputy. | wish TO EN-
phaticallv deny all such reports and
brand them as pure campaign fabri,
cations. | have not nor will prom
Use the deputyship to any man before
the election Ii | am elected | will be
guided largely by the wishes of my
friends. and the man | appoint will
certainly be my friend
JOE T. SMITH.
Candidate for Sheriff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17

Mrs. Frank Jackson and the Misses
Rroaddus entertained the 13-and-1
Club. Of Rich Hill, at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. T. Broaddus, on East
Dakota street. this city. Saturday eve.
Those present were Misses Della
Mckinnon. Sadie Sanderson, Lsona
Oliver. Mabel Payne. Grace and Lulu
kimball. Anna Stephens. hittle and
Nellie Harris Mesdames " ". Har-
ris. c A. Clark, Chas- Beaslsy, FiavF
Tveard. H. n Booth, " ". Fergu-
e0n. Rich Hill: Mesdane. J. K.
Morrison. ;. W. Dooley and J. ID.
Allen. Butler. Refreshments were
served and the entertainment was
pronounced 10 Be one OF the most
delightful affairs OF the kind ever held
in eur city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

New carpets at McKibben's.
Attend the primary June I'd.
y Good overalls, 3Sc t The American.
1 Mrs. A. Welch OF this city favors us
with renewal
New wash goods at Mckibben's.
! The Butler public schools will close
next Wednesday.
Window shades at Mckibben's.
John Herrell dropped in for few
minutes chat on Monday.
Choice lace curtains at McKibben 8.
/ Ne were complimented by a pleas
5ant call from j. Al. McGovern.
Mems cottonade pants, SOC at The
American.
The candidates are all good friends
#oi the TIMES and we wish them all
success.
Children's wash suits, 25c, at The
American.
JOS. Blocker, an esteemed subscrib-
or OF Adrian remembers us substan-
tally.
Mems canvas hats, 25c at The
American.
Our esteemed lady friend Mrs. Car
DINE Morrison of Butler favored US
With a renewal.
Good shirts and overalls at soc ut
hekibben's.
Mary Bennett. of Bowen. Mont,
sends Us remittance for renewal OF
ner paper To May, 1901.
Our overalls and work shirts are
null size and full length. We won't
Ex-Mayor Clardy called and says
me Is more impressed every day with
the grandeur of Old Bates.
Col. j. n Sharp was in to see us
socially and says he is paying strict
attention. to the race for representa-
tive.
Recently a kind hearted woman al
enton, Mo, fed a tramp at hei
aek door, and the next week she
fled OF smallpox.
~. I. Fluffy. a substantial farmer
OF Spruce township, favored US with
. pleasant call and renewed for his
paper to June, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17
CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Butler Public Schools Will Close Next
Thursday.
Commencement Weeks Programme

commencement Weeks Programme
Baccalaureste sermon Sunday,
Nav 20, : o'clock p. N. At Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. by Rev.
Divinia Graduating exercise Thurs
day. MAY "a, $50 O'Clock p. m. at
opera house. Alumni exercises and
banquet at Armory Hall Friday even
ing. Nav -.
Graduates:-Cl2zsical Course-Ed-
ward culver. Maggie Robord-. Ma
omi Smith.
Latin Scientific: Jessie Ray. Mary
Ford. Mary Hodkins, LYDIA McCuan,
Stella Drysdale.
The program commencement even
ing vii consist..of music. the two stu
dent. holding fret and second hoHors
OF the class. and an address by DR..
RAYMOND Weekz. Professor Of Mod
ern Language. in the Missouri nj
versirv. This Is q new departure iu
conducting the graduating exeTc -
and We know it viii be appreciated
TOY the public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-17

Putnam Fadeless Dye produces the
fastest and brightest colors of any
known dye stuff. Sold by H. l..
Tucker.
Estes Smith favored us pleasantly
on Monday. Says he is meeting a lot
of good people and forming many
pleasant acquaintances.
The entire Caffman family OF seven
persons. residing one mile north east
of Arthur, Vernon county. are down
with the smallpox, says the Nevada
Post
L. NJ. Smith THE TINES good far
mer friend from Deepwater gave Us a
friendly call Monday. He said he
and the boys had planted seventy
acres of corn this spring.
Miss Naomi Smith. daughter of
ThOs. J. Smith. carried off the honors
of the graduating class of 1900.
Second honors were won by Miss
Stella Drysdale daughter of James
Drysdale.
liz OSU SAYS Tie etStlTH
cars will be running in Nevada by the
last of the week Then if Mr. Quigley
is successful in keeping down street
car strikes there may de fortune in
his venture.
We were complimented by pleas
ent call from Joe Graves, of Sprague,
one of the most popular young gen.
tlemen of the south part of the coun-
ty. He was deputy sheriff for Mudd
| during his first term and made a
very efficient official. Joe has host
of friend in Butler who are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. VIM. E. Walton entertained a
select party to a Piano Recital by
Miss Rosine Morris. at her beautiful
home. on Wednesday evening. A
program OF difficult music was well
rendered by Mrs. Walton and Miss
Morris This was the most delightful
entertainment to lovers of music
given in our city for many a day.
Mrs. Robt. X. Deacon entertained
about fifty of her lady friends at her
elegant home on Quality Hill
| Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. Dea-
con is noted as an plished host
ess and she well sustained that repu-
tatiOn on this occasion is testified to
| by the Indies present. \ most ele-
giant lunch was served and delight
full time enjoyed.
The many friends OF Mrs H f. Per
eival will deeply sympatbize with her
in the death of her father. which oc-
CURED at his home in Burlington.
Vt, last week and before her arrival,
though she was speeding to him as
fast as steam could carry her. 1t is
thought by their intimate friends
that Mr.. and Mrs. Percival will not
return TO Butler TO live. but will COM
fort her mother whs is left alone in
her old age.
| Nevada Post.-Jacob Snider, who
lives north of Nevada. in Washing
ton township. has had a number OF
shoats devoured by wolves during
the winter. but not until a few DAYS
ago had these vicious varmints taken
70 dog meat. Mr. Snider saws the
other night he was awakened by tha
noise of u combat between one OF his
dogs and a pack of wolves. He got
up and went out with his gun. but 10y
the time he got TO the field where the
battle was in progress the dog was
| dead. The wolves succeeded in killing
the animal. but the appearance OF
Air. Snider with his gun prevented
them from banqueting upon the car
caSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
THE sHAKERs.

Published statistics show that the re-
llqious sect known as Shakers IS shrink
Ing to such an extent that their dis
appearance may be looked for In the
near future. In 1870 they had eighteen
communities with about 5000 members.
Now they are thought to be hardly
thousand souls
The Shakers form a branch Of the
Friends. and the name is supposed TO
be "a contraction OF Shaking Quakers.'
The denomination was founded by
pMother Ann" who died In the year
1854 and who, by her followers, was rec
rarded as an incarnation Of Christ
They hold that celIbacy is necessary
for a proper relation Of man TO God.
They practice community Of goods New
Lebanon. n. Y. has been one Of their
best known establishments OF Christian
socialism. They are believers In the
Millennium and a certain form Of spirit
uallsuc Intercourse with departed per-
sons.
The Shakers have special interest TO
the Lauer-day Saints. for the reason
,nat not long after the establishment
" the Church. the Gospel was offered
90 them, hy special revelation. The
Lord iu The year 1891 called sidney Rig
don. parlcy p. Pratt and Lemon Cop
loy 90 preach 20 the settlement near
Cleveland. Ohio
In the revelation the Lord gave them
.he testimony that they had a desire
20 know the truth 10 part, but not all.
The special message TO them was TO
repent be baptized. and TO receive the
Holy Ghost Their errors were pointed
out TO them: Whose forbidden 20
marry Is not ordained Of Cod" whose
/ forbidden 10 abstain from meats, that
man should not eat the same, Is not Or
dalned OF Cod" land again. verify
say unto you. that the Son OF Man
cvme,h not in the form Of woman
/ Zion shall flourish upon the hills and
rejoice upon the mountains
But the shakers ala not heed the
message They persisted Go go about
40 the dark. after the light had been
offered 90 them. The consequence is
seen in their gradual dwlndling away.
The candlestick is being removed. But
the last testimony OF The dyIng. rellg.
lous organizauonSo other similar bodies
should be this: Except sc repent. ye
shall all likewise perish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

In Parsons Magazine Tor May there
rs a notable article on GOOD Roads" IL
Is illustrated with photographs taken
for exhibition IN Paris, and deals with
experiments made by the government
I'm the matter OF road-making The big
telescope that has been built FOR the
Paris Exposition Is the subject OF an
other article, entitled The Moon at 80
Miles" which embodles an account Of
the secret process used In constructing
the lenses for such an instrument. In
the same number are published two
papers interesting apropos OF the
Transyaal war These are "Telephoto-
graphy," on account Of the ingenious
apparatus with which photographs can
be taken Of distant objects, and which
is being used for the first time by the
war correspondents IN South Africa.
The second entitled "Bullet-pr0of
Shields Is the first published account
Of an invention which Il Is expected
win IN future be utilized by the British
soldiers. a successful method Of util-
izing the fluctuations Of the ocean for
the purpose OF generating electric light
and also for operating automatic fog
horns for the protection Of vessels at
sea forms the subject Of O contribution
entitled Sea power as a Source Of
Light and sound" Natures Next
Moves" the series Of humorous articles
by Barry Pain, describes curious
drug. Chameeonica, which gets It's ef-
fects from the wishes Of the person
who swallows Il, providing for him the
appearance OF any disease that. for his
own reasons, he wishes TO assume
New York