THE SCTt ANTON TBIBUNE SATUHDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1895. 9 Facts of Interest " Y ?T6 Women ;! Readers. . .' . : ' .. Symposium of Information, Partly Grave, Partly Gossipy and Partly Gay. LOVE IN TOWN: They had no parting In Ilia wood, . No meeting In ie lonely lane; ' Beside The sea they never stood, Nor wutrhed the sunset after rain. Th.-tr pathway was the busy Btreet, Their trys'Uiff place the otfloe stair And yet 1 know Joy more complete lld never visit mortal pair. And why should rustic love alone Be decked with all p,oetlo art? These dull. array city walks have known The beutliiK of a nation's heart. The weary worker, come and go. The secret of each soul is dumb; Yet ftlll at times ai rtuliunt slow Across t'heir way worn lives may come. And these, mv happy lovers, knew Hard toil, email wam and humble fare; The skies they taw were never Dluts But love made gladness everywhere. Ills i top upon the oltice floor Was sweet to her as robin's son?; Her face, that passed the open door, For him made sunshine all day lontr. Truth. "liet us," pleads ''Amber." "give over dubs for awliile, and start a training chool for mothers. We do not need anything so much in the world as pood mothers. (As well expect the house keeper to turn out a batch of good cookies, she makes them of sawdust and alum, to expect the children to develop Into good citizens without 'the right sort of mothers. The right eort of mother knows where iter boy la all day king. She spends her time enter taining him. rather than entertaining ohallow-lheisded callers from everlasting to everlasting. .She tells him stories, reads to him, and picks out tunes with him on the piano. She Is "chummy" with him, too, and has his complete confidence. She doesn't allow her girls to go to the depot 'to see the trains come In, nor does she permit them to spend nights away from the guardian ship of their homes. She Is watchful at the same time that she Is kind, lov ing always, but never languid In the performance of those duties which the vast responsibility of motherhood has laid upon her. Give us better mothers and the world will soon be full of bet-, ter men and women." TOO OFTEN THE WAT: , Prospective Father-ln-Law And you promise to make my daughter happy T Enamored Youth I will care for her like a beautiful flower. Prospective Father-ln-Law. I hope you don't mean that she is to live on water and air. Texas Sifting. "I have often ''wondered," muses "Amber," in another .ptace, "how Chris tian people got round 'the gospel com mand, 'Love thy neWhbor as thyself.' It doesn't say love him (or her) ofter a proper Introduction, or If agreeable, or congenial, or of good family and estab lished reputation it simply gives the command on general tprinclples. I don't pretend to be good enough to obey the mandate myself, for I honestly think U Js a species of hypocrisy to say you love everybody. One might as well say one were fond of all fruit alike, whether specked, wormy or rotten. But let my good orthodox professor put this In his pipe and smoke It. ' Let him re member It next time he sees his neigh bor plunged into an extremity, or han dicapped by an annoyance of any kind. If we love our neighbor we are bound to help htm, and neighbor in this sense means anyone who chances to be near us, whether 'black or white, raggedly dlsreputableor sanctimoniously frilled." A FOREIGN ALLIANCE: He contemplated her fixedly, and when he spoke ithere was a thrill of pity in his voice. "ily hand is yours," he faltered, "but my heart is another's." His American wife waved her fan lan guidly. "I'll buy or sell," she rejoined. Pressing his hand to his brow His Grace the Duke rang franticaly for Ice-water and a straw, struggling frantically in the meanwhile to collect a few thoughts. De troit Tribune. ' Some time ago t was asserted, as the I Pi'ttsburg Dispatch reminds us, that the bicycling rage had diverted Invest ments In diamonds to those made in the wheels. Previous to that it had been asserted that iblcycling was reducing . the retail liquor trade to Innocuous de suetude; while It was with equal posl tiveness declared that the cigar trade was languishing from the same reason. The bicycle enthusiasts have also claimed that their favorite machine would turn the horse into an extinct pedes, and It has been claimed that the electric and steam railroads, may In the future be compelled to give their exclusive attention to through traffic and heavy freight. These revolution ary results have been predicted in favor of the machine, but now comes an enemy of the wheel with the assertion ' Dhat bicycling exerts an adverse In fluence on matrimony, with a permis sible deduotton that it the riding of lira wheel becomes universal matri mony and the horse will go out of existence-altogether. This Is a dreadful assertion. As matrimony Is an Indis pensable preliminary to the existence of the next generation the result pre dicted is opposed to the Interests not only of the human race, but of bicy cling. If there were to 'be no next gener ation there could be no bicycling, and the whole bicycle Interest from factor ies to amateur scorchers would have to shut up. If the bicycle Is going to Impair the statistical average of mat rimony, It will react on the bicycle as severely as on the rest of the social or ganisation. ENCOURAGING:"""" Marie Did you tell your friend,' Miss Van Puff, of our engagement? Osbourne Yes. Marie What did she say? Osbourne Oh, she said I had her sym pathy. Brooklyn Eagle. But the answer to this dreadful Idea Is clearly the same as that which solved the famous puzzle, why a fish put into pall brimful of water does not cause the water to overflow. It Is not so, Indeed, It Is safe to assert that the bi cycle Is an Incentive and preparatory chool to matrimony. A man who has mastered the wheel can feel that he has some knowledge of the way to deal with the vagaries of the female mind. One who has taught a young woman to ride will summon the courage to pro pose, which he never could have found on foot- or on horseback. When all so ciety rides the wheel It will be recog nized as an Invention for the promotion of matrimony mora romantic than ball rooms and more rapid than lovers' walks. The wheel and matrimony will poll on together, wKh the acceleratloi of speed of which the blc-ss as well as the age are typical. There may be headers and divorces, but the bicycle, while it m-,y revolutionize many things, will not change human nature, nor re duce the temperature of young blood to that of Iced milk. WILLING TO WAli'"" "Yon know, dear, said Miss Dolyors, frankly, to her accepted suitor, "you know Uve DOn s p')a' money while he .: "I quite understand that, my precious fl"JL "P'red the young man, with the light of love in his eyes. t'We will invite him to live with , put. a foldng-bed in his room, and hope for the best." Life. -women or x6ril' Miss Marion B. Parker,' the first woman o graduate from the engineering depart ment of Michigan university, has entered the office of the resident engineers and Sort f cHy w NeW i The lata Professor Huxley's sitter, Un. John Scott, has been a resident of Nash ville, Tenn., for many years. Her hus bund, when, a young surgeon In the Brit ish army, was the friend of Trelawney und 111,',!! Miss Kva A. Wood Is the first woman to be appointed a draughtswoman oy ino wijr r.r n..u.bi,., uk imiuied a civil service ex amination and stood at the head of the list, with an average of W. Her salary will be 7l) per month. It Is stated 'that the dress worn by the empress of Hunsla at itne coronation j-tn inn tinxr nuvt VMU.I hAA lust been ordered in Paris. It Is to be decorated with pearls and gold, marvelously worked, and Is to cost more man inwu. itn-tiaw Tavist, the Bostonians famous conlralto, has had 200 songs dedi cated to her within five years, says the Theatrical Tidings. A brand of cigars and a corset have also .taken her name as a trade mark. 8uch are fame and fate. According to a recent investigation the six richest women In the world, with the amounts of their fortunes, are: Jslderaa Couslno, 2t,UUt),WK): Hewy Green. fcftOOU,- Ouo; Baroness riuruen-i.oini, jv,uuu,vwj Mme. uarrios, ia,ww,uwi uuui y uaut, twni.MiKi mi. I Mrs. Woleska. .lO.OW.OU). Madame Desohamps, who claimed to have invented the preparation or cnoppeu vegetables that gave its name to Julienne soup, has lately died In Paris at the age of W. She wa the oldest of the Paris market women, nd remembered the en trance of the allied troops after the battle of Waterloo. Under Charles X and Napo leon III aho supplied vegetables to the Tulleries. There are three girls In Pennsylvania who ore making a record ror good nam work. They are daughters of Joseph Mn.ii. ithev llva In the Mahonlna valley and act as engineer, pumper and Bhlpper in their father's colliery, which supplies the whole valley. The family Is going into business more extensively soon, a new slope having been sunk. ENDED IN A TRAGEDY: Wiggles I always told you that that love afTatr would end in a tragedy, and now it nas. Wiggles Why, hailn't you heard? They were married Tuesuay mgni. ooraervnw journal. SELECTED RECIPES: A Ragout of Oysters Boll twonty-flve oysters in their liquor for one minute and drain, saving the liquor. Let cold water run over the oysters; remove the hard parts and throw 'them away. Peel a pint of fresh mushrooms, cut them in pieces and simmer five minutes, with two ounces of good butter; season with salt and pep per, add the oyster llauor. a sill of thick sweet, hot cream and a tcaspoonful of butter cut In small bits and rolled In flour. Let them boil up once and serve in indi vidual uisnes. Ovster loaves are nice served at even Inir card parties with cups of black coffee. Take very small, round French rolls and with a sharp knife cut off the top; scrape out the crumbs and fry crisp in clarified butter. Stew the oysters after flint re moving the rnnge, or Dearu; cut mem in two: drain, from the Juice and mix with the crumbs, adding Just enough juice to moisten the whole; add seasoning ana a bit of butter to each, put on the top ana set In the oven to brown; brush over with melted butter and sprinkle with fried crumbs. Oysters with Onions Remove the skins from four Bermuda onions, taking ofT suc cessive layers until they are no longer larger than an English walnut; cut in small dice and fry with four ounces of butter until they turn yellow on the edges; add fifty oysters and their Juice, a table- spoonful or minced parsley, a sauspoon ful each of white pepper, salt and all spice, and a .pinch of cayenne; as soon as the 'beards of the oysters begin, to ruffle pour into a tureen and serve. Oysters and Slacaronl Butter a pudding dish and Rprinma wun ereau crumui. xm. Inia layer of cooked macaroni, then one of fricasseed oysters end so continue until the dish Is nearlv full: let the top layer be of crumbs, thickly dotted with butter, and brawn in a quick: oven, t or tne iricassee boll twenty-five oysters In their own. liquor; drain; put a taoiespoonrui oi Dul ler in a frying pan; add one of flour; mix until smooth; add one-half pint of hot milk, and, when smooth, the oysters, a gill of their liquor, seasonings and a tablespoon ul of minced parsley.' The mo ment it bolls remove to the back of the range and stir in the beaten yolks of two Minced oysters Mince ntty oysters ana five gherkins; add the yolks of six eggs beaten to a cream, a pint of stale crumbs, salt, cayenne and mace to taste and two tablespoon! uls or minced parsley, rry ty the tablespoonful, dropping Into boiling fat deep enough to float them; turn to brown on both sides and garnish and serve like fried oysters. Fried Oysters a hv Monroe Drain fresh oysters or a clean cloth, put a dash of red pepper-on each and roll in sifted crumbs, Immerse In well beaten egg mixed with an equal quantity of whipped cream and roll again In white crumbs, press gently with a knife and fry a few at a time in hot fat; serve on a folded napkin garnished with lemon and parsley. Two Ways of Panning Oysters Put fifty oysters with their liquor over a quick fire In a granite saucepan, addwr ounces of butter, two tablespoonfuls or salt, one of white popier, sift in four tablespoonfuls of cracker dust, stir until well mixed, and at first boll pour Into a hot tureen. Cover and serve immediately. If cooked a mo ment too long they shrivel and become tough. Another way requires small china shells or deep saucers. Cut 'thin rounds of baker's bread to lit the bottom of the dishes and toast lightly, salt and pepper the oyster liquor and pour a little of It upon the toast, put a double layer of oys ters moistened with Juice on this, dot with butter, set all In a baking pan, cover and bake eight minutes. Serve with carpels of lemon. . . Oyster Vol au Vent Blanch and drain fifty oysters; soak a pair of sweetbreads In cold water for an hour, remove the skin, fat and other Impurities and put over the fire with a pint of boiling water salted and spiced to taste; bol.1 one minute; take them out ami drop In cold water. Quar ter them and put Into a etewpan with the oyster liquor a gill of veal gravy and two sni'-poonfule of salt; stew, until the sweatbijoad are cooked and add four ounces of butter rubbed Into two of flour; add the oysters, Klve' on boll; fill pastry shells with the mixture, turn a ladlcful of sauce over each and serve. Oysters a la Creme Put two tablespoon fuls of butter In the Chafing; illsh, with a cupful of rrea.ni, salt, pepper, mace and nutmeg to taste. When It bolls, sift in a heaping tablespoonful of finely powdered crumbs; add twenty-five blanched and drained oysters; cook two minutes and serve on hot toast. Oyster Toast Have ready some hot but tered toast. Put In the chafing dish a teaspoonful of butter, a dozen mlnoei oys ters and a seasoning of salt, .pepper and nutmeg; when hot stir In two beaten egg yolks, mix with a gill of rich cream; stir Into ;the dish, and when the SKg Is set serve on buttered torts t. This is enough for four persons, each of whom will be ready for a second helping by the time the next Instalment is cooked. THE CONDITIONS" REVERSED: Ethel Singleton But tell. me. dear, does a man get really angry every time he comes home and finds dinner isn't ready? Mrs. Benedict (sweetly) Yes; Just about as angry as a woman gets every time she has tt. ready and he doesn't come home. Puck. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS; After washing the kitchen floor go ever the surface with a pall of skimmed milk. This treatment will restore the gloss and brighten the colors perceptibly. The care of a kitchen-sink is of para mount Importance. A box of lys should be kept at hand, and It is wise every day. to make a solution of this with hot water and pour it down the waste pipe and Into the sink. It cleanses thoroughly and Is a Noxious gases arising from Imperfect sewage may he deatroyed-by the free use of copperas water poured down the pipes. Sauoeca of chloride of lime put about the bathrooms and under the traps purify the' atmosphere of a house. Silver may be kept bright and free from stains by washing dally 'In onstlie soap suds. Keep a piece of chamois at hand and polish the sliver thoroughly with H after It has been dried, and you will And the use of sliver polish needed only occa sionally, Water boiled In gajvlnlsed Iron becomes poisonous, and cold water passed through slnc-llned Iron Dices Should never he um for cooking or drlnklnr purposes, Hot water ton oooklnf should never bo taken from' hot water pines, Take from cold water pipes and keep a supply heated for use in kettles. Brass kettles require excellent care or they -tarnish Very readily. ' During the preserving season they are much in use, and consequently need frequent cleansing. If the kettle is much discolored scour in side and out with soap and ashes. For daVly cleaning use vinegar and salt, or scrub with a cloth wet In vinegar and dipped In ashes. . An attractive and appetizing way of using a remnant of ham or tongue Is to chop It very fine and add to It a few bread crumbs, chopped parsley and melted butter. Season with white pepper, moisten with milk and put in buttered scallop shells. Break an egg over each so carefully that It will keep Its shape. Put the shells In a pan and bake In a mod erate oven until the white of the exg Is set. ' Be careful that no rabboge water Is poured down the kitchen sink, as the odor of It, a slneularly unpleasant one, is so strong that It will pervade the whole house and produce suspicion of a bad drain. The water In which any vegetable has been boiled should be thrown out of doors 1n some remote corner of the gar den. When vegetables which give out odors are being cooked half a teacupful of vinegar placed In a vessel on the back of the stove will prevent the fumes from spreading over the house, valuable disinfectant. - DOWIN TO Bl8INES3: "Ah, yes," confessed the sweet girl grad uate of yesterday, who was today a bride, "it is true that wo pledged ourselves never to marry, but we value men above iprin ciptos, don't you know." And the mind that had then discussed the transcendental .in municipal polltlcn now concentrated Itself upon the purchase of an oil stove that would cook a steak and not heat the room. Detroit Tribune. HEALTH HINTS: Where It Is desirable to see the tontrue of a very small child, the-object may be accomplished by touching the upper lip with a bit of sweet oil, which will cause the child to urotrude Its tonitue. If you have to sew all day, change your seat occasionally, aim no ootaiu rest. Kathlnx the face and nanrts will also sum ulatu and refresh. When very tired, lie on the back, allowing every muscle to relax, letting the hands go any way they will, und keep the eye closed. The eyes should be bathed every night In cc!d water Just before retiring, and thy will do better work the following day. To keep the hands white, wash them In a sort of gruel of starch and oatmeal, made by bolllnir equal quantities of the in gredients with sufficient water to make a thin liquid. Atter warning:, run me nun is over with asllco of lemon. At night apply a lotion composed of powdered borax, one dram; glycerine, one ounce; euier-nower, four ounces: shake before using, and af ter rubbing It Into the skin well put on a pair of wash-leather sleeping gloves made with perforated palms.. Many vocal authorities maintain that the voice is Ki'eatly affected by diet, and Dr. Pegg, who was once an associate of Liszt, expresses a strong contlrmstlon of this view. Where lith is the chief artl; lu of food, fine vocalists are scarce, and tho voice in ordinary speech lack t delicacy of trmbro and dignity. Dr. Pegg maintains that the most desirable food lor singers is of a graminivorous kind, with occasional Indulgence In a moderate quantity of meat He discountenances the Idea that malt liquors give strength to the voice, al though they may stimulate It for a fhort time. 8liiurs who would keep their tones fresh, rich vrA long, should be chary of al cohol In any form. Smoking Is not looked upon as Injurious to the voice, though If the habit Is not kept well in subjection it may urfect the strength or 'the vocal or ir&ns. (lood Housekeeping says: "Now that the applo season Is a t hand, many readers will ffel an interest In tho enthusiastic declarations of Dr. Stotzer ISuetzer, of Germany, as to the mtJiclnil ard ny gienlc proiwrtles of this fruit. He de clares that an opplo eaten hnmodately he- rore bedtime will promote general ncaitn Its dietlcal as well as alimentary sub stance Is of the highest order. It con. tains more phosphoric acid in an easily d). gestlble combination than any other veg etable product. It Is (1) Rood brain food (2) excites the function of the liver: (.1) promotes a sound and1 quiet sleep; (4) dis infects the mouth; (. agglutinates tne surplus acid of the stomach; (8) paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances; (7) helps the secretions of the kidneys and prevents cal culous concretions; m obviates indiges tion; (9) is a good preventive against dis eases of the throat. THE DIFFERENCE:' Judge How long has this difference be tween you and your wife existed? O'Malley Ivver since we waa married, yer anner, on'y It's changed a trolflo since tnin. Judge What do you mean by saying the difference hns changed? O'Malley- At furrr 01 cud lick hur, hut Fence Oi had rheumatlz, wurra, she's tiio best man av (he two--n:ru;n. A SUGGESTION: ' "You arc all Iho world to me," he cried And she, with gentle min.h And tenderness, raid: "Have you told Papa you want the earth?" Washington Star. THE DIFFEKEN'e':'' A sloppy ptrert, An ankle n::it, No staring when rhe crosses; The reason this; 'TIs no fair miss; The ankle is a nurse's. Boston Courier. HAS A G MAT FlTtUL. Professor Colby Thinks That llnnuil Should Ho Annexed -Ills Reasons 'for That llclltff. , Many Scrantonlans will remember Professor W. Irving Colby, of Syracuse, a short-method im:ructor of German, who, several yeais a So, taught largo classes In this city, Pltt!;tn und other places nearby, die has Just returned from Honolulu, and apropos of his KitM tells the Post: 'Honolulu reminds one of an Ameri can city. The business blocks taar the rlgns of familiar American names and the Stars and Stripes wave from many a flagstaff. In fact, the American flag la more frequently seen than the Hawaii an. On tho street one hears the Klur- lish Innguage everywhere, except, .of course, in tne native or Chinese quar ters. 'Moft of the men': both nntlVes and whites, wear light straw hats and white duck suits; and the native wo men all wear . 'hollokus,' as they call them, or what are more farr.ilallarly known In this country as 'Mother ,iini,. bards.' If the woman be wealthy, her 'holloku' Is made of silk or velvet, trimmed with bright yellow ribbon, and she wears an immense hat with tjnrgeous wnite ostrich Plumes. th Int. ett style shoes, etc. ,But If the woman ib mooring under financial depression her 'holloku' Is made of th nhpnnu.t ootton goods, while her head and feot are never covered. . . . Honolulu- contain about r.nnn in habitants, Iras good 'street railroads, which will soon be running by elec tricity, and Its. telephone system la tho best. In tha world. .Nearlv evey. white man's residence Is supplied with a telephone, and the ladles do fhoir shopping and much of their calling by telephone. The cost Is but 12.50 per month, and the steps saved thereby In that warm climate are certainly well worth the' cent. The city Is also well lighted by electricity. Jicllcvcs in Annexation. "I had the pleasure ot meeting; Presi dent Dole and his wife, as well as sev eral other officer of the government. I also eaiw the ex-queen several tlmos, 'but alt that time she was kept prisoner. I was present at the openmgr of con gress, and Itatened to President Dole's metnage, In whtoh he aM: 'While the annexation of this country to the Unit ed 'States of America has not yet been accomplished, It still remains the policy of the government. Its consummation will be earnestly sought, with an abid ing faith that uch a result will be full of great4 and 'tasting benefits to 'our people.' "i'.iere are five English dally news papers in' Honolulu, 'af leant two' too many,, 'but the.' mercttiamts are very extensive. advertisers, and so the pa pers manage to exist," A effbto Is 'what la most needed there at present, In or der to .commuwlaate' with the -outside world. Now, the news they receive comes per steamer or sailing; vessel, and hi at-least a week old,' and conse quently rather stale. . . "I tosHeve there Js a great' future for the Hawaiian Istende, and that 'Unole Sam' will make no mistake In adopt in g these sunny isles of the Pacific, not alone for the advantage tt would gtve us as a coaling station' In the Paciflo ocean, but also for the wonder ful resources which they possess to the way of topical fruits, sugar, coffee, etc and which will come day yield a large revenue. Pineapple and banana plan tations .are numerous and extensive. and ,ln ftact, all tropical fruits grow luxuriously." SOME HYPNOTIC TESTS. Professor Barnes Gives a Very Good Manifestation of the Power of Sugges- tlon-A Boy Was the Subject. From the Buffalo News. 4rofesor: Wfllkam A. Barnes, who Is well know n in iBuffalo as a hypnotist of undoubted ability, and whose manifes tations of 'the power of suggestion have been tested in many waya, .gave a pri vate pxhlhltvom last might to a few friends ami newspaper men at his rooms, 200 North Division street. Professor Irnes' experiments laist night were full of interest to those pres ent, ilf they were Tegular, and there is little evidence to that end, they were marvelous imaniftstaitlons of the penver. If they were brought about through coal u? Con be.twecn the principal and his subject, then the manifesta tions were equally wonderful from a duamaltio atondpoint; for it the subject was a "horse," as a subject's -oojifeder-alte Is called, he acted most admirably. Thtre Is no question regarding hyp notism. If Is a science 'Susceptible of education. Tt is an estahMethed fact, an unquestioned piece of stiralght goods. Its use has grown In many directions;. uc has been used by fools who didn't kuc tv it'tva'S loaded ; it is now used quite extensively by medical men In the man agement of patients. In Paris, where come of the mont eminent physicians of that wonderful country have been ex pei'iimeutlng largely with the Bolenoe, its value has- been proven .beyond the Bhadow of a doubt. A great deal rests with the subject. If he be too suscepti ble to the intluencd"he troay, by his too apparent relaxation of mind, give an Impression that he has been ".In'Struot ed;". others aire eo stubborn the mani festation la pa-'nful. - The eubj?cit Professor Barnes worked with last wight was a boy, say of 16 years. He is bi'lght, although he doesn't look it particularly. It may .be that he was a too willing subject, with a mind completely under control of Professor Barm' slightest mental wish. Tho Kxperimums Begin. Muny experiments were given. The boy was asked his name, . "Lelghton." "Sure, now y'ou know your name?" "Oh, yes, sir." A few passes of the professor's hands and: "Do you know your name, upw?" A pitiful negative shake of the head was all the reply. "Isn't it Jones?" ' "Oh, yes." said the subject, brightly, the blank look on his face fading away and a look of absolute confidence taking its place. When he was relieved of the inlluunce he was asked; "Your name Is ?" "Lelghton." "Sure? Isn't it Jones?" "Oh, no, Blr; it's Lelghton." One of the reporters was introduced to the subject as Grover Cleveland. This wbb funny. The newspaper man Is thin; very thin. The boy gazed at him and then thrust out his hand with a cheery, bold: "Oh, hello, there!" "Hello," responded fMr. Reporter Cleveland. "How's your health?" queried! the oy. "Oh, I'm losing flesh," said the re porMeI sauly whereat a young woman smiled very loudly and the rest of the small audience smiled silently. Another reporter who had whiskers was Introduced as ex-President Harri son. "po you recognize him?" asked the professor. "Oh. yes, sir. Yes, sir." "Did you ever see Mr. Harrison?" asked the reporter. . "No, sir." "How did you recognize him?" I ve seen pictures of him," said the boy. It sounded odd to hear him say "pic tures of him." when It would have sounded better to say "of you" for he was talkilng to the pseudo Mr. Harri son, The subject was then put through various other experiments, such as klll nl.f nakp' represented by a cane, fighting It with cries of horror; brush ing awny files; riding a chair, supposed to lie a bicycle. Tho Most Interesting Tests. The last two experiments were the most Interesting. One absolutely proved tne entire power exercised by Pro fessor Harnes over his subject. It was the anesthesia test.. The subject was hypnotized, and by suggestion all sense of feeling was re moved from the left forearm. Then the bypnotiist thrust a hat pin through the flesh. There was Tjut the Rlishtest nervous twitch In response to the puncturing. The test was unques tionably honest. The other test showed the apparent too-wllllngness of the subject. The question regarding the subject being under the influence Is not raised, for hypnotism is a mystery yet even to the most actue Bclnntlfic mlnd. A subject may not be wholly under control, but be forced by the evident of the hypnotist to simulate the condi tion ne is ordered to. This is not fak ing; it Is nut confederacy. The tert was what Is known n tho sleep test. . , , 'You are tired now: vou're slepnv." said Mr. Harnes. "Close your eyes and lie down and go to sleep." ine ooy sank twik on a couch. Con trary to the usual normal sleep condi tion, his respiration did not chanse. although It visibly grow heavier. A test was made for reflx action In the eyes by bearing gently on the closed eyelids. And they responded by wink-- ing every time. And an during his slety his closed eyes winked in the light. That the hoy was not aslecn at all, at any time, may be said with a great deal of certainty. The experiments, with this one ex ception, were successful. The boy was ureu, ana may, as stated above, have been too willing. Slightly Decollete . From the Syracuse Post. Farmer - Lawnmoer Where'd - vnr vlt thet drees? His' Daughter My modes to made It for me, paw. Farmer La wnmcor Wall. ' I has this tor say, she's a blamed Immodest modeste. Ills Otl Real rlnlm. From the Boston Transcript. mere Is many an amiable young gen tleman who flatters himself that he Is a devil of a follow simply bocause he goes about with a cloven breath. Catarrh of SO Years Standing cared la a raw iiaj-s-Naller Can Bo se cured In 10 Minutes. - -" v. v U r. . .j.xi, iud wvii'riiuwii pol itician, of Soranton, Pa,, writes: "I have been, I may say, a martyr to catarrh for the pant twenty years and have tried ev ery known remedy, but got very little, if any, relief from them. I was. troubled with nasty houghing, eepeolally In the morning, also a constant dropping In the throat and the ualn In mv .hand u turri. ble, especially over my eyebrow and my breath was very offensive, as also the matter that came from my head. Last spring I was induced by Mr. Rutherfo.d, of this town, to give Dr. Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder a trial.' I did so arid can truly says that It effect was magical; the first application cleared my head Instant ly. I took five or six applications and I have not had the slightest symptoms I have already described since and 1 And my eyesight very much better, in faot I hi truthfully, say I am (0 pep cent, a better man since using- ni remedy toan I was before." Sample wMh Hlowcr will be sent T m. u. uetenoa, y k. Beneca ol., Buf alo. N. Y.. on rncMM at la mini in stamps. 4Md by druggists. Men of Prominence In Eiurope Joust Now. The Phenomenal Barney Barnato, London, Oct. B. The man most talked of in London today is not Mr. BaJfour or Sir Henry Irving or Lord Dunraven returning from his fluke, but a gentle man of Hebraic persuasion, perhaps little heard of on the other aide of the Atlantic, who Is known as Mr. Barnato to the stalder newspapers and as "Barney" Barnato to the Stock Ex change, the union journals and the English pulbllc. Fortunes made In a day are not as common in Kngland as they are in America. The opportunities are not as large. The rules of the game are more strict. Some of the practices which gain favor In Wall street would hardly stand the test of strict. surveillance by the governing commit' tee of the London Stock Exchange. So the English public looks with amazement, alarm. Indigna tion or admiration, as the spirit moves It, at the comparatively young man, who, in a few months, has piled-up a fortune variously estimated at from $25,000,000 to 1100,000,000. Barnato's past Is a matter of consid erable mystery and many vague and not uninteresting stories are afloat con cerning It. lie Is said to have been a barber, a bagman, a broker's clerk, a messenger. It is asserted upon some sides that he made a fortune dealing In African diamonds and on tho other that when he entered the speculative field In London he was practically penniless. Much In Kvldonco Now. Whatever "his remote past and pedi gree, his immediate career is not for bidden to curious eyes. About a year ago, when the London market was lag ging, principally because of a perfectly natural suspicion of "Yankee rails," there came reports of Increased yields of gold In the South African gold fields. Simultaneously with these was the an nouncement of the formation of com panies to develop new mines, and in less than a month trade In "Kaffirs" became the most exciting feature of speculation and the "Kaffir circus" the talk of speculators far and wide. That there was little foundation for the craze was admitted even then. It is still admitted, although the craze rages with all its original force and millions ot dollars' worth of Kaffir shares are traded In daily. But the gambling fever is always unaccount able. It seized not only the alleged "professional," but it invaded the heart of the British public. Protests were useless. The Times and the conserva tive journals Inveighed against the "senseless rage" of the gamblers, but with no more effect than the conserva tives of John Law's time had on the victims of the "South Sea bubble." Appears on the Scene. It -was at this etage that "Barney" appeared. 'He Is a young man, prob ably well on the right side of 40. iho was unknown ana unheard or. He plunged heavily In pure speculation and made enormous winnings. Then he branched out and formed a company under the name of the "Johannesburg Consolidated Investment company," with a capitalization of something like 13.000,000. It was enormously success ful. Other great denls followed, and presently the "Barney shares" and the Barney groups became the chief topic of Interest to ock dealers. His ma nipulation of these properties and their shares .In the market would fill the soul of the late Jay Gould with envy. All this time he had been subjected to the shafts of the older hands and to the heavy sarcasms of the (London Times. ILately that newspaper .was obliged to confess that .there are many thousands of Englishmen who place Implicit confi dence In the honesty and ability of "Barney." Still there 19 a note of sus picion in all the Times' comments that the substructure upon which "Barney" operations are conducted Is unsteady, and that some day the whole edifice may collapse and .bring ruin upon countless thousands. Has Won the Papers. The less Important Journals, end those imore particularly which make a specialty of financial matters, give "Barney" their most enthusiastic ap preciation. (And indeed, if superficial considerations count for anything, they are warranted In this. (He carries all the appearances of great wealth. Jte cently he established the Barnato bank, capitalized' at 12,o00,00n. It wns an nounced that an itne snares would ine taken by the iBarnato brothers: that ."),000,000 worth would be reserved, and that a "limited number' would 'be sold. The trading in these shares developed one of the moat exciting scenes ever witnessed on the London market. For a time there was an almost indescrib able frenzy, and the shares were bid On Lake Erie's Mhores-Tho Captain's Wife Tells the Story-It Will Interest Many People From the Buffalo Evening News. If you were to cull at 27. Front avenue. you would And a pleasant elderly lady. Mrs. Captain Henesy by name. Her kind ly smile and Joyous manner are to no small extent due to the escape she has had. Her own words can better describe her rescue and one can easily understand her present happy condition when they realize what she has gone through. She says: "About five months ago I had an attack of sickness which lasted for a week and since that time I have been subject at Intervals to similar attacks, some pf which wcrejonger in duration. It is hard for mo to describe hdw 1 suffered. Tho pain would commence in my head, after which it would seem te pass down my body and settle in my back, my sides ached, my back aelyd, and I had a feeling of great distress In the bowels. The in creased pain which seemed to come from lying down, would be almost unbearable, my face and stomach would bloat up and I could hardly stand on my feet, dlzslness made it almost Impossible; this feeling wns alwnys with me even after the vio lence of the attack passed over. The last attack I had was the worst, and was so bad I would not have been able to tell this story but for Bonn's Kidney Pills. As soon as I commenced their use I found Im mediate relief. The pain In my back and sides left me and the dizziness went with It; the bloating In my face and body disap peared and all dlitress In my bowels was gone. I Have great faith In Donn's Kid ney Pills; In a short time they did a great deal more for me than all the plasters and medicines which I had resorted to In seek ing relief and cure. I hope always to be able to procure them." For sale by alt dealers price 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllbiirn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the V. 8. VIGOR " MEM fully, Quickly, Permieitly RMtorad. Weakneaat KerreaaaeMS weMiiiy, and all the tram ot evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of results overwork, sickness, worr sl wnrrr. ate. Fall strength, aoveV opment and tone glna te every ergan spa Dertiea of the body. Simple, aet ral methods. iBassedV ate imnravasnat Ian fntiaaslhia -00 fafereneas. expleaattoa end reefs saaUea (seeJssj) EII2 CITICXL CO., E3, M.Y. in sni ii Miii IWl Rise Into Public Fame of the New Monte ChrLsto. up to more than four times their face value. They subsided later, but the confidence of the public is well attested by the fact that they are still quoted at over three times their face. "Barney" Is building an enormous palace In Park lane, which will be dec orated by great artists. While this is building he lives in Earl Spencer's town house, where this East Ender ex-ol' do' man, or whatever he was, flourishes in an atmosphere lately consecrated by the presence of Poyntzes and Seymours. "Men with half a continent for sale, ladies with a little choice lace, gentle men who write plays and friends who want to see how he feels after 'last night' engage in friendly rivalry for precedence; while 'Barney, In a velvet dressing Jacket and white socks, eats his breakfast, plays with his daugh ter, his dog and his son, takes walking exercise and gives uVIrs. Barnato good advice all at the same time." Extent of the Kaffir Craze. The extent of the "Kaffir craze" may be Imagined from the fact that the shares of upward of 450 mining and land companies are regularly traded in. The newspapers are full of glowing prospectuses of new companies in Afri ca and Australia "The Great Talunga Gold Mine." "The Eagle's Nest," "The Aladdin's Lamp," "The Royal Sheba." "The Big Golden Quarry" reminding one forcibly of old times In California. The craze rages not alone in London. It has attacked Paris and Berlin as well and enormous fortunes have been made or lost by It. But the biggest fortune Is "Barney's," and "Barney" is the cen ter of mining speculation and the "King of the Kalllrs." MUNVON'S Rheumatism Cure never fails to relieve In three hours and core in three davs. Ml'NVUN'3 DvsoeDsia Cure Is imar ntitced to . correct constipation and cure nil forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, MLNYOK'8 Catarrh Cure soothes and heals the olllictod parts and restores them to health. N6 failure; a cure guaranteed. MUNYON'8 Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. - MCNYOX'S Nerve Cure cures nervous ness and builds up toe system. MUXYOX'3 Vitalizer Imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilita ted men. Price il.00. v No matter what the disease is or bovr many doctors have failed to cure you, ask vour druc; ist for a 25-cent vial of one of Alunyen s Lures, end If you are not bene- uiea your money win oe reiunuea. 4 Ml SiND5FDR t Omm SAMPLE PACKAGE 6i . Hill s M BREWERY. tt anafactoren of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I 100,000 Barrels per Annum HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. t ae For sale bv JOHN H. PHELPa Drum fist, WyemusT ere. sad Spruce street W A zw BSsnlMwTlsi JS? Utrt'fofhrUfc Kwr.lt M trMLtjMDt, f BKOI'J, sndaelaff ve en, NtrTMt Poblutr, Nlfhtlr Emlnlaai, CovnAiMloa. Imunr, Kxiisnaiut aratMudloMoiDowarerUMQtar entin Ornna unliilu MM tor study, tiulaMi SM sun HMlq!lurdbr.n4rtOTMMIrTe DYSPEPSIA AND RHEIMATISJI CURED. The Penn Yan, N. Y Iemocrat, re cently published the following;: "No medicine to our knowledge ever received a hlirher tribute than that accorded to Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy by prominent men and women of Penn Yan. 'Mrs. Nicholas Turner of 7 Kim Btreet, has this to say of It: "About twelve years apo, while living In PoujrhkeepKie, I suffered with stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and distress after eating, and I used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and It cured me. About two years ago my stomach began to trouble trie again, and I used another bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and again it cured me. 'My husband had rheumatism in his hips very bad, and did not net out of the liouse for over two months it stuck and hung to him until he used Favorite Remedy, which permanently cured 'him." Other cases of I'enn Yan people who have been cured of disease by the use of this remedy are well known to us." 'Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Item edy restores the disordered liver to a healthy condition and corrects constU pation. It is a certain cure for the dls eases peculiar to women. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas, nerv ousness, loss of sleep, or that worn out feellnjr.. In cases of rheumatism, dys pepaia, Uripht's disease, gavel, dia betes and bladder troubles. It 'has cured) where all else failed. All druggists. U EVA M. HETZEL'S Superior Face Bleach, Positively Remotes All FtoliJ Bliojjb No more Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Blaek heads, Liver Epots, Pimples and Ballot Complexions If ladles will use my Su perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but a medicine which acts directly on the skin, removing all decolorations, an one of the greatest purifying agents for the complex ion in existence. A perfectly clear and spotless complexion can be obtained In every instance by its use. Prlee, $1.00 per bottle. For sale at E. M. Heteel's Hair dressing and Manicure Parlors, 330 Lack, awanna ave. Mail orders filled promptly. ewis: Accident Insurance The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest vnlue of any $3.00 Men's Shoes on the continent. licet calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Each, pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for 100, good lot 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes once and you will never chanee. The Insurance goes for "full measure. Talk with your dealer who sells Lowlo1 Shoes. FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 327 LICKS. AVE, SCRANTOli, PL EVANS 4 POWELL, Prep'ra. Atlantic Refining Go lUnnfaotorer and Dealacs ka IllOMINHHUS OlfeS Unseed Oil, Kapthas and Gase lines of all grades. Axle Oreasei Pinion Grease and Colliery Con pound; also a large line of Fas ftlne Wax Candles. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACME OIL, the only family safety burning ell In the market. Wm. Mason, Manage Office! Coal Exchagne. Wyoming Ave. Works at Fine Brook. pntkb snoi co., ine'p. capital, iioee.otn, RK0T SH.BO SHOK IN THE WOttLlfc. -A imllar tactd U dollar urn Mil." TU Ladles' Hollri Preach ItoagolaKldWa. amm ine uran is me u.s..ea MMiptofvaaa, mum jwnw. or Postal Not. ter UAK law! erecr vsr tat wow old la ll null stara fc tlM. We ask Ibis toot oarMhrea, thenfore w safe. Lhfl Sf. atl mmA ttMTto and if anj one u sot tteMm we will refund the mmf Mud another aur. lpie To or Cosmos vmtk wMtas u, iv, s, a in :e l to i sao au us. Stnd MelMt QMS rttS Carat Shoe Ca, FEDERAL T- t BtMTOKT. MAASu. VK CkUaMtcr! BMlan Pluaud Brass. rcnnYRovAL pilu OHattflslI llJ Aj CtMHlBaV arc, lwy rctiitM. utbtv uk i DrauJrt Mr PkUU$4m?'n Buoil Dim-A s-WtrW m U4 tMl Gold awuHieV HmimnHmltmttmt. At Df Vftjuis, r Mt.4 W$t to Hm for Mrltcalar, toriiBMtmli int Rrtttf IVf 1iim. m iktw, r r Math. 10.6oarTar.tlRiMik. &l.ka.tsafkaaaa U-.MfHa asae fk an. .m SSkW.ru siT,.n i r-j sn it 1 rA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers