davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16

. ~~-~& 49, 49,
ONE kind. That Is
reason why the pro-
ors OF Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton are willing to
offer $500 rev ard
for women who can.
| not be cured. Such
a remarkable offer
\ Is founded on the
! long record of cures
Eof the diseases and
/ weaknesses pecu-
! liar 70 women. II
fhere "a an ;ovo1;d
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
SCHOOL CONVENTION
To be Held in u. B. Church, Plym-
outh March 80 and 81.
Thursday Afternoon.

Thursday Afternoon.
100. Presidents Greeting.
200. An hour of Prayer; led by
Rev. E. w. Halpenny,
General Secretary.
800 Recorders Journal; appoint
ment of Committees, etc.
SIS. Selection-Miss Eva Mum.
$3.50. (a) The Awakener and other
literature.
OBJ The Home Department
and Cradle Roll in our
County.
(c) Discussion.
400. Children's Mass Meeting, fol-
lowed by Conference of
Primary Teachers. In
charge of Mrs E. W.
Halpenny, State Superin-
tendent of Primary Work
Evening.
ZOO Song Service; led by The Pres
byterian Church Choir.
7:45. Scripture and Prayer.
500. Address-Rev. E. W. Halpenny
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
Evening.
YOUNG PEOPLES MASS MEETING.

YOUNG PEOPLES MASS MEETING.
ZOO. Song Service; led by the NJ. z
Church Choir. Prof
Daniel Hahn, Director.
7:45. Scripture and Prayer.
500. Address:
Rev. Nevin B. Mathes, Goshen
s:45. Closing Words. Rev. E. w
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16

0Good actions speak louder than words.
90 too, does the testimony of many fhon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Gin fpaRbaftrr 9tlarf6all.

Der bsriibmts ruIIiI6e Wdridar
@uiparotp itieB nit ieiner eisentbum'
Ii9sn Weiie gu fderSen mebr ais ein'
NAL atrf perfonen, bic inn setpadIeu
fpdren. Giner ieiner 2ieblinesideras
mar, bic 2eute bumit bertpirrt su mas
den. bab er ibnen gang io~noerbars
Gragen borleete.
@ines SageS f9idte ibm elmer feinei
Sberiten 0epef9sn bur4 einen iungsu
2eutnant sli, ben er gu glei9er 3eit benz
Wdrf6a1 iebr bringenb smpfabl. Su'
tpdrptp f9ritt nie sepDbnli4 ba5u.
bsnfelben bur9 cine Reibs ieGtTumet
Sraeen gu priifen, funb aber in benz
2eiitndnt einen Wtunn, ben feline Srugs
in 8erleeenbeit iebte.
.Wie fpeit 1T es BIB gum Monb2"
fragile Der Mdrf9an.
r3pei GilmGri9e Gurer gree[Ien;,"
ldutete bic Mntport.
.Insenommen, sic pGren beIaseri
unb sSbr Yropidnt ging. gu Gnbe, tpis
piirben Sic ii6 benielben peri4dffsn9"
pom 6etnoe!"
rWie piele Slide sibt es in Der
See?"
So biele, oils ni9t sefunssn NOR.
ben iinb."
60 f4ritt bic priifuns pordr,, Biz
Sutparoip feline neis 8efdnntidaft auf
alien Yuntten beipaffnet funb unb i'm
suleBt fraste, nm ieiner priifuns Elm
Gnbe gu MAIDEN: rWel9er llntsrfdieb
lit 5pifden Otinem Obriitsn unb
mir?"
Der INTERRUPTED 1T Soleenber,A ants
tportete Der 2eutnant, .mein Sbriii
tann mid niht su eir1em 8apitGn mos
den, aber Cure grcelens bat mir Elm
Wort at fdsen, TN, bds su tbun."
@utparoip, benz Der Wdnn sefiel,
riftete iein Nuaenmert duf ibn, iinb
ntdt ldnse nodber lieb .r ibm in Der
Sbat bic setpiinfdte 9%eforberuns
ipiberfdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Anal nno Der pfrmiGdj.

Die 3urdipune ldserte, benin es
iparo 4beno.
DER Simmel sliibte in purpur, unS
Der 8dufmann Sdbi9t Sban @mal lag
arf Dem 8ebetsteppi9, bas @ntliB se'
gen Meftd gefuenbet, unb betete Die
Nbenoiuren bes Gprans ieinen 2euten
ppr.
Damn erbob er ii9 unb i9ritt -dGIein
aug Dem Eager fort - ben beilieer
0erpii4 auf5uil9tn, Der bier felt
Meni dengeoenien in elmer 9Dbls
tpobnte.
Gr idritt sipii6en erpben Stein.
bloden bin. Die ftp INNER bDber
tbiirmten. - Gnblid iab er fein 3iel
Dor ii4: Der tptiis 9eripii9 4Irao
fab nit getreu5ten geinen Dor einem
SeIsblod, blidte iinneno in's perslim'
menoe abenorotb uno fdmau4te ba5u
aus elmer WaFerpfeife.
,Salem oleifum!" ariibte 4mdl,
freuate Die SGnoe iiber Die gruft unb
perreiste fi6.
DER 0erpiib erbob fid, trat in cine
5otluns bes Seliens uuo tpintte, ibm
su folsen.
.Wie beiBt 9u, o Grenblinsa"
fraste Jpn Der Derpif9.
~Saoi9i Sban Gmal."
.llnb pds fiibrt Did 81 t,ira"
sd babe 70 piel bon Deiner Weis'
belt gebDrt. bdb i'd MIR einen
Wnnid bate: Did BPM Mnseiidt 81
feben unb sn ipreden."
Der Oerlpii1 ld1eIte erfreut, fabfc
feline Sonb unb fiibrte i'm in's Snnere
Der SOble. sic idmen burb einen
engen. eetpunbenen @dns; TIRE
S9ritte baIIten, uno es mar tiefes
Diinfef nm lie.
mas bift Du9" fraste Der Dertpifd
ipieoer.
Gin aoufmdnn, o tpeifer Mfrdb."
rMebe Dir, ipenn Du dla Define
Stnne an seitliden Eon6 hdngit!
DARN litst nidt oas ipabre Slid"
wNein, bos lieet rur IN BET Qiebt!!A
fdnfp Mrn1l. *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

@ef6ent. atFnd6f. afs nun Bel benz
oben e~rtpGbnten 8eiu9e Ratfer R'tos
ldus auf Dem 9empelboferfeloe Die
paraoe iiber 6us Regiment Gbnabm,
fraqte er ben StobstrOmpeter, tpte iih
sic nellen Srompeten bIieien. n@dr
ni6t, tuiIerli6e MajeItdt," a%ntlpors
tete ser @efragts. rDie tommt bag
oenn?" bemertte Der 9aiier. n@s itno
bod IiGberne Snitrumsnte, Die iOnit
einen outen Son baben9"-n@ure Maa
ieftGt 6altsn gu @naoen," fagte Der
@tubstrompeter, inoem er cine Sroms
pete, Die er an elmer S9nur getraSen
bate, Dem Raiier ilbsrret6te, nts finb
Srompeten aus 8le9. 0as gan5e
Srompeterforps trG9t Die Srompeten
iiber Der S9ulter." Der Saifer beIub
Die Srompets eenuu, puroe ounfelrotb
i'm @eIi6te, tpintte oann feinen @enes
raldoiutanten, Ben er nit Der 8eIor@.
gung oieIer Srompeten beauftrdgt
bate, berbei, seiste Dem @rbluFenoen
oas Snftrument uno i4lug es linn
Damn in's @sii6t, 10 baB Der @ctrofs
fene pom Yferoe ftiir3te. sd bin
ma6tlOs bieIen @duften ecgeniib.r,"
faste Der 8cberrI4sr alIer Reuben benz
Roni9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
AGftgtr Ooh
UpH Asrt puGt.

dIFeetr Sob, bu fiirnperubsr @tftIs,
Bin bod elm ~idmmsrliasr gpiAt!
Bt6t tpie etu Rtno btrfhitttit ou bic GHsns
limb sIaubt, fe riRHt uuO rttistt nt4t.
moni f6Dinbet FL an ibrer alttu State,
Spb in ben 9iefen erdbt fe fort unb
ihofft,
sic brauit b~ersiuft in cinem usutn Bette
3u Reutm 9i9t nit b0b'rsr &roft.
@tr SabIt, @toattsr, bouu Otin 2tbrsslb
ipieoer?
9u bif elm qfui6sr, Der f6 Neitsr
biintt.
Su bri6f bic 6orm nit beiber Wibt uitbtr
limb biIfft bod nur, ooB fb Der Rern
berilnat.
Gs IObnt btin SouNipsri f6 gar i6tt6t i'm
@irrnoe,
Oh Dir bic Bslt ou6 i6Ou ,u Gassn
lisst -
QInfseer Sob, BIT fe9t in i'bsr Stunbs
limb tpirft non ieoer neu befegt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Bic ,flbsrntn'' arumpsten.

Sm Sinblid auf Ole Betriisereier
unb 8eamtenforruption, bic Defenders
i'm 8erluufe bes sesenipdrtieen 3rie'
ees in Rubldno au Sage getreten fino,
erinnert Elm bertfdldnoifdss 8ldtt an
einen @orfdn, Der iih i'm Sabre 1874
in gerlii, ereieuete, als 2aifer Tttoa
ldus I. gum 8efuhe bes ROnigs Irieo'
rib Wilbelm ". bort eintrdf. Del
aoifer fpdr gbef bes 6. prenbiiher
3iirdffier zNeeiments. bds ftets. iperH
Der 4aifer in Berlin mar, bon Brans
oenburs. feiner Gdrnifon. our Nufs
tDdrtung in Berlin einriidte. Ginise
Wonute BORDER bate Der Gar BEN
m~erirts~i- 2 8 ffkerne Trontpetsr a4it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
aeait 9dnsbm ftint lalpma tr,itbt.

&c flinselt. Da bds MGo6en ae,
raoe nidt oa 1T. Dffnet 0rau @ertrnt
feIbft. 9dnshen lit natiirli4 babel.
Drauben ftebt Elm Rinb in Qumpen,
bIaB, frierenb.
,8itte, f6enfen sic mir fpas!"
Dds alte 2ieb. Ole alte Wei5e. Iber
@ertruo sibt srunofdbli9 feinem
8ettler elm Mlmofen, unb polenbs
leinem Rinoe.
rShdm' Did. ~ betteln- -seb!"
10 berrfht fe ben RIeinen an unb
briidt oaun bic 1biir ms Sdlob.
6dnshen fdailt aus sroBen Ilsen
peritGnoniblos au ibr tnpor.
.Nber. Dana. Der Sunee mar bod
9ona serriHen. 9dft sepiB ods God
in feiner Sade gar niht seitben. Dos
bdtteft On ibm bod itopftn t0nnen.
Mart nal, Id bcle Jpn ipieber su'
rid --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

.@u9 6drin ni9t," erpi6erte 6er
Derpii4. sd babe pieIe Sabre mad,
ssoa3t, bis i'd s~efunoen, fpOrin oai
pobre Slid lieet."
limo norm liegt es oenn2" fraet,
@maI flebeno.
sd tperoe es Dir 5eieen."
Dor ibnen tou9te ieBt elm 9i9ts
f6etn auf. Die 919le ertpetterte iif
gu eiRem @emufe, 6as cine 9(mpsl ct.
beate. Die S6riften oes &oran ftaue
ben auf einem 9eppid, uno peFlen,
@oIo un6 Sutpslen la9en auf Geoerns
tii99en gebduft.
nStsr pobne i4," fd9te Der 9ers
mild.
.@ber Oh bait ia au9 Reidt6iimer
9efammeIt!!" rief Qmal bertpun6ert.
Sd babe ite ni9t seidmmeIt," fdgte
Der Dsrpif9. DJiirftsn unb &aIifen
brd6ten iie mir fir metne Deis6eit.
ltn6 i'd frsue mid ni6t an ibrem Qns
Bid, pie tb0ri9te MenI9en tbun -
i'd psra6te fie, id 9aFe fie, ih 5iirne
linen. Qber ib laFe fe Dor meinen
8liden, oenn iie iinO Der Gegenitano
meines 9entens. Mdrum bGnsen Die
MenT6en an oereleiGen - uno poas
fiibrsn Moro llno Raub I'm fol9en
Sono?"
v0as fin6 ia S9dbe!" fdgte Imdl.
,Gomm! o peifer Imal," ertptoerte
Der 9erpif6. sd tperoe Dir ben
grDBtsn S9ab 5eigen."
uno neugierig foIgte Qmdl benz
8ordngeben6en.
Dieoer fdritten fe taTteno bur8
cine i6mdle, getpunoene 9oble, tief
in's f~initere Snnere oes 5eIfens.
r8letbe ftebsn," fagte. iebt Der 9ers
mild - pfonft tpdre es 0sin 9ob!"
uno er ent5iinoete cine 5ddel un6
ftedte lie in einsn eiIernen Rtng on Der
Telsnano.
9d fab Qmal f9auoerno bor ii6
einen f9pur3en, gdbn.noen @bgruno.
aus Der Stefe surgelten Die DaFer
zines unteriroii9en Stromes beruuf.
.Siebe, o @mal," Tdgte Der Der
mild, bier unten Iie9t Der grObte
S6aB: Der Sob = uno nit Dem Sooe
oas fpdbre Slid oes MenI9en: bas
WiFen. 9es 2ebens RGtbIel fino ees
loft, Der @eiit lit frei uno e%rtennt, nos
na9 Der Detie fein 2eben lang 9egriis
belt. - 8tIt Du nabr9dft ipeife, Damn.
fprinoe binunter! - limo bift 0u
liberties mein Greuuo, Damn tebre als
@eiit auriid un6 Iafe mid tbeilbabsn
on 9einem Wtfen!"
% peiIer 9erpif9," fa9te QmaI
f9auoerno - .iparum fprin9it 9u
bsnn nt6t feIbit binunter9"
Oa bsaann Der SertpiI9 nahsubenz
fen; CT fsBte itd nieoer, ftri9 ieinen
Bart uno griibelte uno griib.lte.--
Sbdn Nmdl dber perlieb i'm eiligIt,
UNI i'm in Ieinen 9eoanten ni9t gu
ftOr.n. 3ubor aber na6m sr nod BON
ben rdnoeren" S6Gben, fpds in fem.
SaI9en eing - oamit ie ben Der
tpif6 nidt mebr er5iirnten! -
Nd6 Feben Subren fam Sd6f9t
Sban Nmol nit feiner 8draipdne ipiss
Der ourd oaHelbe Sbul. unb bon
Deitem Iab er BEN tpeiIen 0erpiI6
fpieoer Dor Ieiner tS06le iiBen uno Die
DoHerpfeife f9mduden.
Gr mar nod INNER nt6t gum
,tpabren @liid" binuntergeTprunger.
Diesmal mu9te ibm obsr lmal teinen
9eIuh me1r.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
PERSONAL.

H I. Miller. general manager OF the Rock Island
Railroad, has resigned 70 become the second vice
president and general manager Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois road
The Columbus Hospital which has just been dedi-
Gated In Chicago is forty-sixth Institution OF
its kind which has been founded by Mother Su-
perior Francis Xavier Cabrni head OF the ofder OF
the Missionary Sisters OF the Sacred Heart
CAPTAIN E. Rarnardiston. at the head Of the rail-
road department of the royal engineers for the
English government. is in Chicago making study
of the railroads and the conditions surrounding
them He has Just arrived IN TINS country uOh
japan. where he spent six weeks
BY the death Of Ex-Governor Boutwell,. ex-secTe-
tary John d Long is now the senior Ex-Governor
of Massachusetts.
The memory of Ceciius Calvert. Lord Baltimore
is to be honored by the Society of Colonial Wars by
the erection of a monument in the, city named for
Dr. Cyrus Adler. Of the Smithsonian Institution.
has been ELECTED president Of the American Jewish
Historical Society. which has just convened IN Gin
cnnau.
Robert Buckneu. who in 1856 Joarneyman
house painter in Terre Haute. Ind. has just been
elected Lord Mayor Of Oxford England. for the
third time.
Dr. Ludwig Boltzmann. professor OF theoretical
physics the University'o OF Vienna. will be mem
Der Of the teaching staff the University Of Cali
fornIa Summer School
Count Calico Vannutelli. Italian. has reached
Chicago his tour Of the country getting impress
sions for a number OF articles he will write for
leading Italian magazines His father is one Of the
most noted lawyers OF Italy, and, from an &C.
clesiastical point OF view. of the most distin-
gushed lawyers living.
The suggestion is made by THE Boston Herald
that the most suitable memorial of Senator Hoar
In Boston would be his letter Mr.. Lowering. with
a portrait head. engraved on bronze tablet
framed in the wall of one of the halls OF The
State House II says: THE letter 70 Mr.
Lowering is of the most brilliant
and powerful expressions that ever came
from the departed Senator's mind and heart
pecaily valuable for its clear revelation OF the
high motive of his course In critical exigency OF
the nations life and of his own public life Such
an example Of fidelity to moral and patriotic con-
vction deserves niche in the nations Pantheon
Of heroic deeds. to live forever in the sight and
knowledge of the youth of the land who nobIy
aspire to public service. No OF marble or
bronze can be wrought that will so plainly show
MN as he was in the exemplary quality OF his
public character"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

gin with, then, dissimilarity in the symptoms
say. of tetanus and typhoid fever-appears 10
indicate that the poisons at work are Iunud-
mentally different. The same may De SAID OIL
diphtheria and cerebro-spinal meningitis now
anttoxins are derived primarily from the
toxins. Furthermore, each anti kin Is derlVeu
from the toxin which it is designed to nght anu
1t seems incredible that it should De sef'lcea'ie
In antagonzing any other. Until the pheholh-
a,a f immunity are better understood it woulL
not be wise to reject DR.. Wolff statements 100
hastily. The alleged cures that have resulteu
from the treatment which he recommends are
too few to be significant and II must ho' D0
forgotten that recoveries from all sorts OF us
ooses sra continually occurring which lndi-
cate an occasional excess OF vitality that mas
baen unsuspected Sdn the New-Iork Boaru
of Health would do well to look into or WON
theories 1t should also make an effort 10 ais
cover. if possible the channels through Wnlcn
the virus of cerebro-spinal meningitis IS most
commonly disseminated.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
LONG RANGE FORECASTS

comprehensive aud Judicious review of the
most notable attempts to foresee meteorological
conditions for weeks or months at a time has
just been Issued by the United States Weather
Bureau. Its author, Professor E. B. Garriott
is veteran In the government service, and is
admirably qualified for the task OF writing
such a treatise. His essay is probably the
safest guide at present available in reaching
conclusions on this subject
What seems to be the most promising line Of
work Just now Is the effort to predict seasonal
characteristics from the behavior of certain
seml-permanent tracts Of high barometer that
nave long been familiar features OF interna-
uonal charts. These have a curious way of
NnLlinG ABOUT and such changes are attended
win perceptible local effects on the maths of
moving low and high pressure areas ana unon
temperature and rainfall. For instance If the
western extremity or the one which in summer
usually oTerlies the Atlantic Ocean should ex
tend into the southeastern part of the United
States, particularly warm, and perhaps dry.
weather would prevail in the northern part of
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Darling of the Gods
IMERICAN-s:I5-oneen OF Chinatown.
BELASCO-S-Adrea.
BEJOU-S:lo-The Music Master
5kOADWA AH-S.20-B -Boccaccto.
RCE-E-2-S-Na aadeV1lle
COLONIAL-6-Naudevils -
CRITERION-2.l5-S:3o :3o-Cousin Billy.
DALY'S-s-The Duchess of Dentzle
EDEN MUSEE-Word in Wax
FMpIRE-S-Sherlock Holmes
GARDENS: :2g-The College Nioow
CARRICK-S:i0-Xou Never Can Ten
1lARE,FAi-s :15-A Medoap Princess IN,
HANAERSTEIN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS euosNAle-
YIF2 %OT-A ARES :20-The Woman In the Case
34TDSON-s s:30--StronsheaTt.
IRVING PLACES -s;20-Zaptenstrech.
fINICLERB ERBOCKER-S:I5-L1ove and me Man.
I-T,W FTEIs0S-s:I5-It Happened In Nordland
IIREPTY-s :i5-The Educston OF Mr, Flpp
I,YCFIrN-S:3O-Mr LefingwelFs Boots
lyrics: :l5-Fsntana-
4 tfsNF4ATTA N-s- -I5-Lesh kleschna. .
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN--lo a. m. 20 II p m
Motor Boat and Sportsmens Show.
-Sr-T-s -sNrSTERDAs-s:I5- :I5-The Prince ConsoFt
kr,VV-YORK-s :l6-The Shepherd King.
J3RINCESS-s:3 :30-Who Goes There?
EANOY-s s25-AbtRai.
NvATI.ACK- IS .30-Nre Marni. r.,
loge wldower.
WEST END-S;15-A Pair OF Pinks
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
PULLING MORTALITY.

The unusual extent to which cerebro. spinal
meningitis has prevailed IN this city for sew
eraI weeks recalls the outbreak here last year
Deaths became sufficiently numerous in March,
1904, TO attract attention, but hardly TO cause
alarm. n April and May a remarkable In
crease was observed. In the month first men
toned this disease caused about fifty Deaths
but for the ensuing eight weeks the average
mortality was Quadrupled After May there
was marked decline. but the record for the
year was LII, or more than two-thtrds of the
total for the whole State q, ,7OS). and the latter
was nearly four times the average for the five
years next preceding. 1t is not surprising that
the local Health Board felt uneasiness over the
situation.
A similar sentiment Is warranted by the latest
renewal Of trouble which began in December.
The deaths for the State that month numbered
513, and those for New-York City could hardly
have been less than 20 or 70. In January the
metropolis reported 1O7, and in February 149
To match the worst monthly showing for last
year the mortality would have to reach 25O or
2T5. AS yet there is no immediate prospect of
such an increase, but so long as the death rate
continues TO grow instead Of diminishing II is
impossible to feel secure. Only after the turn
ing point has been passed can the authorities be
certain that new record will not be made.
The Development OF the latest wave OF dis
ease simultaneously with the opening Of an
especially severe and trying winter naturally
excites the question whether there can be any
real relationship between the two Affections.
To judge from the history OF cerebro-spinal
meningitis In this and other countries the coin
cidence is purely accidental. The maady is
generally more prevalent in the spring than at
other times Climate seems TO exert little In
nuence on its distribution over the earth tropi-
cal Africa and India suffering as badly as coun.
tries IN higher ATTITUDES. Cold, wet reactions
from bursts of vernal warmth may promote IFS
spread by depressing the vitality of its vic.
tins and rendering them more susceptible TO
attack, but in this regard cerebro spinal nen
ineitis is not peculiar. What can be affirmed
with the most certainty about the disease is
that II is mildly infectious. The particular mi.
crobe which is supposed to be associated with
II has not yet been positively identified but
the occurrence Of fresh cases In localities and
buildings which have been the scene of others
is suggestive, TO say the least
The attention Of medical men has been d.
rected this winter TO q possible remedy for
cerebro-spnal meningitis which has never be-
fore been suggested. a Hartford bacteriologist,
Or Wolf. thinks that the antitoxin of diph-
theria may be used TO advantage In fighting
this disease The idea is inherently Improba.
ble. Every bacterial malady apparently has its
own special organism which secretes a poison
that produces certain definite effects. To be-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Professor Henry N1ers. N Iecturing to a London
audience recently. said tn I there was no knowI-
eoge Of the depth which the South African
diamond mines could be worked The deeper they
go the richer they become. Work can be carried
TO depth of $500 feet. It Is thought
that it might be continued to a depth OF 5000 or
even 10000 feet If the engineering difficulties could
be overcome.
THE REAL AUTOCRAT
ILnes written seeing photograph OF thu infant
Czaro~t-ch in MS mother arms.
What tho mighty empire reels and rocks
And Revolution lifts his CORY handi
Compacent still amid the EARTHQUAKES shocks
One monarch on a throne unshaken stands.
Tho all the glitteriug social fabric fall
Burying alike the evil and the good.
one precious thing shall rise amid It all
The autocracy divine OF BabyhOod.
For it is founded on the sacred right
OF utter heplessness: more potent far
It's mute appeal than. in their serried might,
Are all the massed battalious OF the Car,
All else might fall 70 dust or rise in smoke
Yet this, emergent and invfolate
Beauty and order would again evoke,
Restore the temples and rebuild the state.
-CEdward ]. Wheeler.
The age of Ann has given place to the question as
to the age OF Aphrodite.
Bly-Does your wife ever listen to your advice?
Press.
Their Name is Legion.-The aged coIored man had
applied for admission at the pearly gates, saws
The Houston Chronicle"
What was your business when on earthY' IN
quired St. Peter.
Body servant to Gineral Washington. sah."
on, well, you want to so to that lower gate"
SAID ST. Peter. not unkindly. You see body ser
wants OF General Washington got so numerous thar
We roped off nice. roomy section where thew coDId
all be together. You'll find EN- all there"
And the aged Ethiopian tottered awav
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

United States Consul Holloway. at Halifax. re-
ports that the Canadian Pacific Railroad has
Just laid sixty thousand tons of American steel
rails along the lines of It's system with more to
follow. So far as the trade in rails is con-
cerned, we seem to be ION the footing of the
most favored nations" with our Northern neigh
Dor.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Alliance. At the same time there was much
friction between France and England and the
relations between Spain and the republic were
far from satisfactory. Now the entente cordiaie
has been established between England and
France and an exceedingly good understanding
has been brought about with Italy. And. lastly.
France has apparently satisfied Spain in regard
TO Morocco. Instead. then. of being isOlaJ ed
from all the world and estranged from all her
neighbcrs she is now on excellent terms with
all of them. except Germany. Consequently
the temporary disablement Of Russia does not
affect her so seriously as at first might appear