The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM.sMJRO. v
ESCAPING CONVICTS.
r Generally Cauaea Their Rtar
i rait.
,Tb two convict who recently e
caped (rim Princeton, Dartmoor, were
eaacht like uiout similar fugltlvea,
whllo having a meal. The popular
Kua a naiurai one, wuuu mumaj
d hy writers of. llctloa that aueu
prisun breakers are captured wnile
hiding In romantic spots deep In the
-wild moors la auldom realized. It the
i mtn could exist In such' localities the
Y .hiiirM urn ihir would net away Dor-
I maneutly; as It la, (amine (oro tiiein
I to seek human dwelling, where they
aro aimosi invariaoiy aecuruii
wtilo aauaiying inoir nungor.
it was so with the pair
referred to they were seated
at a meat tea, s-t before them by In
voluntary hosts, a Dartmoor farmer
and his wife, who, while granting
their petition (or (ood, sent word to
the warders who Were searching (or
them.
Another prisoner who escaped from
the same convict station was located
through much the same cause, lie
bad successfully crossed Dartmoor to
the railway, where he succeeded In
aecretlug himself In a passing rail
way truck. Exhausted by privation,
Le (ill asleep and did not awaken tin
.' til the wagon wua uncovered at lun
unce. There he might have got off
V.IU1 a reprimand as a mere tramp
who had risked hlu llt'o for a 'rue
ridu, but tho vehemence with which
he declared his famished condlt'on
aroused suspicion and he was dot lin
ed pending Inquiry.
T:io fate of a convict who Is a.ild t.)
bavo ui'oii the only man who over
ad from Portland wa.-i Bumewhat
similar. After Rfltlng Hear cf tha
prUon by means of a paimandle ln
KtnlouHly used he hid in the n ';-. 1
torlns quarries, wIhtp he lived f r
marly a week 11 pen bnad lie l.iul
trtken with him. At the end of th.it
time, partly by swiiui.ilnn and pi'.'.tly
l.y rrcl)jig iiloilK C'll'st' !! u h. !:
r.T-hed the outokli'ts of Dorchester,
where lie entered a clergyman's lious -,
helped himself liberally to loot! and
-"')s:iti:ted a cl rr.l s ;rt f'ir li!s u .1
srrciW-inarUed v, n ii'.' r-.ts all but o:m
little Item. Then he walked oi.t
uii 'jnK his fellow-men, but he ha 1 mt
motley to buy food and was compelled
to live on bhicl.beri It s. Some day"
1-...T an Intelligent er'lu-.able, mi.
wriwd to observe a booming clerjjy
nin grazing upon bramble bushes,
aiKached to Invest igate, Th"' fug
itive was on the point of satisfying
tho policeman's curiosity when the
laMor e lanced t notice that t'i"
clergy man" was wearing prison
socks. After that the game was up.
I'.'it perhaps the most curious in
stance of escaped convicts belr.g
brought back to durance vllo owing
to their appetites occurred at Park
hurst, where two men evaded the
vanlers one night and. helm; at liber
ty, chanced upon a house where a
ei-tper party had Just risen from ta
ble. They found the room deserted
aud sat down to what was left of the
U-jt, with the recult that when they
cut up to to away tney were caught
Ti'.ho-.it difficulty, simply because
tVy had eaten so much that they
wcie incapable o( doing anything to
k;vg themselves.
jcjaslr.naily. of course, men get
it,!v, and are taken back through
other causes than those connected
v.H!i need of food. Such cases are
frw and far Let ween; but one occurr
ed somo years n.no, when a canvlct
esunped from Uorstil, near Rochester,
toy getting through a skylight. From
there he dropped to the ground and
pro'"' hi J an'.Ue, so that he could
hardly move. At daylight he was ob
irrved crawling toward a wood and
l-J-l;lT.-3t?d.
A different fate overtook one of
three who escaped from Prlncctown.
f.no was shot dead, one only tot a
ve-.- short distance from tue prison,
while tho third successfully evaded
his pursuers and reached Devonpoit,
having meantlmo procured a change
cf elcthos. There, while walking
along the street, a dog accompanying
a policeman smelt r.t his legs, and
the man wp.s so "Jumpy" that he bolt
ed en tho spot. The constable, his
tii'pleions F.rouxed. chased and caught
him, with the rcutlt that he was tak
en hack whence he had come.
Hut, on the whole, bolts and bars
etc found less effect rrti t'.ian tho f mv
cf famine, which Is probably tho reus
en why the State prison of Represa,
Ciil., h.'.s neither the one nor tho oth
er. If a convict tries to leave there
he may be ihe.t; i! ha gets off 't Is
a prae'leil certainty that ha must
tturvo to death. Tit-lilts.
Long Tunnels.
Long mountain tunnels are consple.
nous hy their absence on American
railways, and nonu of the numerous
railway crossings of the Rocky moun
tains present such remarkable ex
ar nles of tunnel'ii'.g ns the railways
crossing the Alpine range In Europe,
Indeed, the longest railway tunnel
In this country Is In the Kast., being
tho Hoosac tunnel, on the FltchUurg
division of the Itoston & Maine Rail
way. This Is 4.25 miles In length
and was built in the early days of
American engineering. The noted Al
pine tunnels are from S to V, miles
In length, with others 10 and 1G miles
now proposed.
The electrlo post Is to be tried in
Italy.
Toahow his versatility, Blr Chcnt-
nng Hang Chang, brilliant diplomat.
Is now a railroad manager-
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
Or. On rem opon four month Ilk a yonn
pira ana ruip a own wnsuvar food or medl-
ilne tnabe uffarod you 7
a
Intelligent thlnklna? woman.
la nead oPaalXf f rum wsaltnass, narvouanaaav
pain and sTrrA(nr. thon It means much to
run that tbtrX;n tried Andtrus honest
tnrdlrlns m jiJmn rpqiamg ld t
drugfrlitH for the cure of soman's l
The mkcm of tt. Pierce's FToiite Pre
scription, (or the cure of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
woman, know let thla medicine to be made op
of Ingredient, everr one of which baa the
atrongeat poaalble Indoraement of the leading
and atandard authorities of the several
aoboola of practice, aro perfectly willing, and
In fact, are only too glad to print, aa they do,
the formula, or list of Ingredient of which
It la compoaed, in plain npllh, on every
bottle-wrapper.
The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription wilt bear the moat critical examina
tion of medical experts, for It contains no
alcohol, narcotic, harmful, or b&blt-tormlnf
drugs, and no agent enters into It that Is not
highly recommended by the moat advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice,
Tbeae authority recommend the Ingredients
OI Dr . rffeTT'a"'i'r)to l'rt-rlptlon feTthe
core of exactly the tame allmrnU for ivhr
tlAi worTTrnrnTil nx-illelne l apTtsed
lt e ft fjf fft
No other medlclno for woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. In the un
qualified recommendation of each of Its
seTural Ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all tho schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration f
fr 't
A booklet of lngrodlents, with numerous
authoratlvo profuslonal endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of tills country,
will be mailed frte to any one, m-mllntf name
and address with reoiiest for same, AdUruas
Dr. It V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
EXPERTS ADVICE OF EATING.
Authont 'a Toll Us Whiit Foot;
Should Consume and Avoid.
Sicero told us Ions ago that wo
should eat t live, not live to rat, and
Prof. Oautior, of Paris, amp!!!!" fiat
wlsi! pronoiinceti'ont In the course rf
n very Interesting arti -le on "How v,'e
Or.'ht to K-.t." The profersor 1". the
flworn enemy of all etilltinry n-t'flei-s
the object of which Is to s.i'U'!"'ate
t:Tste.e::c!te the appetite and iv.'lfee it
i".a-i to cat without huitiur r.r.d drl::k
without t'):r:;t.
These, he si-.yi. aro prfjsv'.'ek'l to
the nialntenar.c: of health. When one
has an appetite for pk'in bread,
vegetables or me:t unmollliej by any
seasonliit; then ni:J thea only can one
bo said to he really hungry. Another
paternal recommendation which the
profesr makes Is the old advice of
our gradmothers, that we should al
ways leave the table with a slight
sensation of hunger not entirely ap
peased. It appears that we loso every day
from S5 to 100 grams of albuminoids,
corresponding to i'y or 5oo grams of
muscular flesh or analogous tissue.
An inhabitant cf Paris, for Instance,
recuperates on the average to the ex
tent of 102 or P3 grams a day.
As a gt:ld to what we should eat
tho professor tell:-) its that the best
meat is that of animals fattened on
pasture land beef and mutton. Then
comes poultry nnd pork fed on prod
ucts of a vegetable origin, whether
grain or herbaceous.
One should always avoid the flesh
of animals fattened to excess on mus
cular flesh nnd also, to a certain ex.
tent, that of animals which are too
young. Veal Is not ,?rood for either
gouty or arthritic people. It Is not
recommended for people with fragile,
lmLable, eruptive skin.
Fish, excellent in Itself when it Is
quite fresh, is easy to digest, but It Is
not suitable to eezematous persons or
those who have any other skin dls
ea3. Black meats' or game excite tho
kidneys, predlsposo to gravel, to he.
tatle congestions an I to nrterlosele.
rcsls. One may live absolutely with,
out meat; ono can not do without
vegetable aliments.
Eat with regularity and In accord
ance with tho demands of huncer ;eh
dishes n3 have always been regarded
as Innocuous and remember that, rs a
rule, It Is neither meats nor bouillon
nor wino nor spices t:or coffee which
poison fa, but their abuse.
THE SCALE TAILED CHA3.
Naturalist Schneffer Once Counted
Them, and Found 1,802X04.
The crab known as the scale. tailed
upus was believed to have become ex
tinct In Great Britain fifty years ago,
the last recorded specimens being
taken in the ponds ou Hampstead
lleutn. But now It has turned up
again in some numbers in two ponds
on Preston Merse, near Southwlck, in
Kirkcudbrightshire. About two and
a half Inches long, the apus bears a
very striking likeness to that remark
able creature the king crab, and this
because the (ore part of the body is
covered by a great semicircular Bhield
or carapace, while as In the king
crub, it swims on its back. In the
great number of its legs the scale,
tailed apus has few rivals, while In
tho uumbu' of the joints which these
share between, them no other creature
can compare. Tho naturalist flehaef
fer once essayed tho task of countlrg
them and made the magnificent to.
tul o( l,S0:,0u4.- Latrellle put down
the number at a round 2,000,000.
O 3 O jT! X .A.
r.. t. ylln ami Vou Have Always
Signature
cf
Z.
NOTHING but the
best factory cut
tings go into
in
COUPON BOND
-the finest and long,
t ' the best white eroods
sf , 1
mat's one tning mat 2&t$fc z :
A accounts for ' SWSl
m COUPONBOND fe r!rSl
1 hness and fine- Mj ri
1 Then the strength, of ' M
M this fine material is not f n.4i g jfc J
I sacrificed in beating, WK&f0, ' $ A
M washing or bleaching. B 'o,; X"e J rfi
I Slow, old-fastened, f S f J 1
I packing methods Ml ff.i
I areused-thestrength fei.Sr-' I Av1
I otthecuttingsisp- SZPC 'Wl
I served; and .he k fe.
1 finished paper has "'" AfJ
I the smoothness 1 nJ LUA'A
1 -d of
M fine linen. i V IJ
W ' wis jjrl
Curried in stock at tho
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Whero sample can bo seen.
LACKAWANNA
RAILROAD.
'THE ROAD
OF
ANTHRACITE."
If you contfjuiplnto spending (he
"Winter months in K!ori;l:io;' Cnlifoniiu, cull
upon our local ticket agent fur particulars.
km
y5.
fkL "l
. 1 ) T 1 W ! asM'
aVt TlV 7 "sV i A 1 I
;
BLOOMSBURG.
1 fit's
Professional Curd.
H. A. McKILLIP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Columbian Building an Flocr
Bloomsburi;, Pa.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ent Building, Coust House Sqaari,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
RALPH. R.JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Hartman Building, Market Squaw
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I RED IKF.LER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office Over First National Bank.
Bloomsburg, Pa, . t
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER
ATTORN EY-AT LAW.
Office in Wirt's Building.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
W. H. RHAVVN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Corner of 3rd and Main Sta.
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office with Grant Herring, '
Bloomfbiirg, Pa.
I Crangevillc Wednesday each Wek
A. L. FRITZ.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office Woomsl.uri. Nat'l pank BIdg.
Bloomsburp, Pa.
J. H. MAIZE
ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE XS
EAL tSTAl E AGENT
Office in Townscnd's Iluilding .
Bloomsburp, P,
N U. FUNK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ent's (Vi.,i I Ti.use Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SADE T. VANNATTA
fSiiffcsaor 10 ( V. Krpp)
GENERAL INSURACE
Office 23S Iron St., I-'Mjomsbura
, Oct. ?,r, ,5or. if
M. r. l.U'J Z & SON,
INSURANCE and REALESTAT1
AGl-.NTS AM) I'T OKF;RS.
N. W. Corne M.-,in and Centre Sta,
Hl.OflMFIUtKR, pA.
Represent Sevrntccn as Cool C(npaniea
there are in tl,e Wnrlrl n all loses
promptly arljnstptl and paid
nt tlieir office.
DR. W. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Office Barton's I!ui!,linK Mnin below Mar
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All slyles of work done in a superior nan.
All work warranted ns represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW
by the use of f;s. and free of cl.arge whe
artificial l;t-th are inserted
Pcn hours during the dy
HR. M. J. II ESS
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS liRAXCHIS
Crown and bridge work a fpecialrv
Corner Vajn iind (-entle
Rlmsburg Pa.
Colt'mb'a r Teirphone connecooa
J. ). BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
f-yes tested and fitted wiif, glasaea.
No .Sunday work.
311 Market 8t., llloomshurc. P,
Hours 10 to 8 TelephoD
J. S. JOHN M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND STJRGION
Office and residence, 410 Main St
7'3-,v f'LOOMsnrrsr.
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i-omceLldCeot buirn&c a,en0,-
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office t-Ent building, ,,.,5
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Cells' Hardware Store, Moomsburg,
Will be in Millvilleon Tuesdayi.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
I. A. Snydkr, I'roprietor.
liLOOMSBURO, Pa.
LarCe and conveni.nt tan-pi.- ,oob., ba
rooms hot and cold water and all
modern conveniences.
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Bartufil, Prop.
iso, lai West Mafn Street'
PLarge andconvenlenf .r,i.
rooms, hot nnd cold wrr ,a
enlencei. Bar atocked with 1h t toes
..Huuin. r irsi-ciasi iivery attached.
MOHTOUK TILIPIIONB. ...
. TKa TKbTKD, OLaKU flTTID,
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMQSOPATU IP PHYSICIAN AND BVVH
f io noma- omee Xpntflonce.nn I
10 a. m. f 0 s p m., .po p b p ni.
bi.(ki vitiifrpG, i.
C. WATSON McKFvLVY,
FireInsu ranee Agent.
Rprewnt twelve of tho strongest com '
jwiuea iu me worm, among
which are
Fraukli:; PM'r. ! -.... hr.
Queen, of N. Y. Wentiliiteir, N. Y.
North America, Phila.
Office: Clark Uuildiug, aud Floor.