Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

TOLD IT TO THE KAISER.
Carnegie First Obtained Permission,
Then Went Ahead With His Story.

Carnegie First Obtained Permission,
Then Wont Ahead With His Story.
In a recent conversation between
the kaiser and Andrew Carnegie at
Kiel Mr.. Carnegie urged the kaiser to
visit the United States, assuring him
of an enthusiastic reception. The
kaiser replied that such visit would
interest him greatly, but he could not
be away so long. being needed in his
own country. Mr.. Carnegie thereupon
related an anecdote, prefacing 1t by
saying that his majesty must not get
angry.
go ahead" said the kaiser, and Mr..
Carnegie told Of big American manu-
facturer who was overworked and suf-
fering in health owing to the persist
ence with which he overlooked every
detail of his business himself. Ulti-
mately his manager persuaded him to
make a voyage. He returned recuper-
ated and said to the manager:
"You cannot think how delighted
was when l turned my back on the
factory"
The manager replied:
"You were not more delighted than
we we're"
The kaiser saw the point and laughed
heartily.
Judges on Circuit.
1T was the genius and foresight OF
Henry I. that saw the necessity OF Gre
ating a close connection between the
central kings court and the local
courts I'D and down the land. 1t was
Norman and wandering, going where
the king went. They were Saxon and
stationary; hence to link them togeth-
er in 1924 a special deputation OF
Judges was for the first time sent on
circuit in the country, of whom 1t Is
recorded that they changed so many
thieves as never was before, being In
that little while altogether forty-four
men,"
This vigorous administration Of JUS
tice BY royal authority gained for Hen
nv the title of "the lion Of Justice" and
paved the way for the permanent insti-
tuition in his grandson's reign. These
travelling judges were called Justices
in-eyre-i. e., in itinere, on journey.
Their head, the justiciar, is still seen
in our title the lord chief justice.
Henry II. in 1173 fixed these circuits
at six-the home, midland. eastern.
western, northeastern and northern,
which correspond roughly with those
that still exist.-London Standard.
Household HintIets.
Do not throw away old umbrellas.
BY removing the cloth cover and cut
ting it up in strips you can make
number of dainty neckties for your hus-
band: The ribs properly twisted and
woven together make very good rae
trap, and the stick when carefully pol
lished will do for a cane to present to
the clergyman at Christmas.
To keep freckles from showing get
a small paint pot, quart size, and Ill
with a pink paint carefully matching
the tone of your complexion and with
q cameps hair brush paint each freckle
out.
Young wives cannot be too often re-
minded that they should always greet
their husbands with smile. 1t Is
safe to say that there is nothing In the
world that will more deeply irritate
him than this, and it should therefore
not be forgotten.
If your lamp wicks give out, very
satisfactory substitute can be made OF
Irish point lace or valenciennes, care
fully wound round the wick holder. A
knitted necktie will serve the same
purpose, but is apt to burn ftfully and
Give out a pungent odor. - Harper's