ANIMALlS AS DESPOTS ! TYRANNY OF THE PAMPERED SACRED BEASTS OF ASIA. In nrnarea the Person Who III Trent n Monkey Rana the mule of Belnc Torn to Pieces Hon the Holy Ball Vlrttmlcee the Bmar Man. Renders of Kipling' "Kim," which Kives a better picture of Indian life than anything elso In print, niny recall how the hero first'bPRKPd 011 behalf of the Tibetan yogi. The bazaar woman to whom ho gavo the Ik using bowl cried: ; " 'That bowl, indeed! That cow bel lied basket! Thou hast as much grace as the holy bull of Shiv. He has taken the best of a basket of onions already this morn, und, foosootu, I must fill thy bowl. lie comes here again. "The huge, mouse colored Brahmanee bull of the ward was shouldering his way through the many colored crowd, ii stolen plantain hanging out of his mouth. Ho headed straight for the Bhop, well knowing his privileges as a sacred beast, lowered his head, and puffed heavily along the line of bas kets ere making his choice. I'p flew Kim's hard little heel and caught him on his nioistr blue nose. He snorted in dignantly and walked away across the tram raila, his hump quivering with in dignation. " 'See! I have saved more than the bowl will cost thrice over. Now, moth er, a little rloo and some dried fish atop yes, and some vegetable curry.' "A growl came out of thr back of tho shop, whore n man lay. '"lie drove nwny the lu ll,' said the womau in an undertone. 'It Is good to give to the poor.' "Kim looked at the load lovingly. "'That is good. When 1 am in the bazaar the bull shall not c ome to this house. He Is a bold .beggai man.' " Indeed, he Is, and he is only one of many. The people of Indl i, like those of other Asiatic count rls, are the slaves of their sacred nnii iala. There Is no tyranny more outrageous than that of the animal despots of Asia. An English globe trotter of my ac quaintance was being shown the sights of Benares, the most snored city In all India, some years ago. As he passed through one of the narrow, crowded streets of tho bazaar he met a huge white Brahmanee bull stalking along as if tho whole city belonged to him, brushing people aside right und left, and pushing his nose unhindered Into the baskets of grain, rlco and country produce which were displayed outside the little native shops. It was exactly the kind of scene de scribed so well in "Kim." The bull nnd the Englishman met in the narrow pathway "sidewalk," it would be called here, but In India side walk and road are usually indistin guishable. Neither would give way, for both belonged to an obstinate, self assertive race. The bull tried to push past. The Englishman hit him a smart rap on the nose. "Get up, yon brute!" he cried with an enforcing ontb. In a moment tho bazaar was in an uproar. The natives, who. a moment before, had cringed servilely to the sahib, now crowded around him, with the passion of murder In their hearts. They pelted him with dirt and stones, called him all manner of vile names (more numerous, surely, In India than anywhere else on earth) and threatened most plainly to kill hlin.' Was he not an Infidel dog who had struck the sacred bull? Death by torture wag surely too good for him. He would bring a curse on the city. The famine and the plngue would come. Their wives would be childless. So tho talk ran excitedly from man to mac. The tumult grew. The angry mob Increased to thousands. Had it not been for the opportune arrival of a police patrol of stalwart Sikhs regally scornful of Hindoo gods, and ever on the watch for such incidents' ns this tho globe trotter would cer tainly have paid with bis life for his Ignorance of Hindoo Ideas as to the Bucredness of sacred animals. Such riots as this are common enough In India during the winter tourist season, and It Is indeed mar velous that many Americans and Eng lishmen are not slain. The trouble oc curs especially In Benares, the most fanatical city In the emplie, and ros slbly In the whole world. The Hindoo Mecca, as It has been called, is the headquarters of Brahmanlum and the chief stronghold of the nnii lal worship which distinguishes that cult. There are sacred animals all over India, but nowhere else are there s many of them as In Benares, and nowhere else lire they held In so much reverence and allowed so much license. Anglo-Indians are often contemptu ous of natives and native superstitions, but no Anglo-Indian would care to strike a sacred bull In Benares. Kim did It In Lahore. In Benares It would be exceedingly unwise even to swear at the holy beast In the presence of natives who might understand the oaths. "The bulls are especially sacred,' wrote Trofessor James Rlcalton In a letter to the author of this article, aft er he had Just returned from a tour of India, In which he secured some ex tremely Interesting photographs of va rious sacred animals. "They line the ewalks of the city, enter sweetmeat and grocery stores and help themselves to the choicest articles without hin drance. They enjoy the freedom of every city. If a bullock chooses to He down in a narrow lane where he fills the entire space, no pious Hindoo will pass that way while the sacred beast " Is taking his rest "The Indulgence extended to these cebu bovlnes Is wonderful. They enter the most sacred precincts of the tem ple. They are so pampered ,wltb dni,ltl,s nnd lux"1-1'8 tlat oy becbuie ! burdened with fat." Although the Brahmanee bull Is tho most sacred animal in India, he has many competitors. There are more gods than worshipers In India. Beast worship seems to be natural to tho Hindoo, and It Is certainly one of the foundation stones of Brahmnnism. Fol lowers of the purer foruis of that faith may say that the sacred beasts are only symbols and not gods, but a re ligion must be Judged by the effect which it has on the i.mss of its devotees. The monkey, t:ie crocodile, the crane, tho Ibis, the cobra and other serpents are among the ci 'aturea that share with the bull the reverence of the people, if not their worship. Benares Is the headquarters of all the numer ous cults of Bralimanlsm tliat especial ly worship one or other of these sacred beasts. I One of the holiest places In Benares Is the Poorga Kliond, or monkey tem ple. The monkey comes uext to the Brahmanee bull in order of sanctity. An English resident in the city assured the writer that anybody v. ho killed or even ill treated a monkey would run a very good chance of being torn to pieces by the fanatical natives. That Is not generally true of India, for I have seen monkeys killed there with out any trouble resulting, but I believe it is true of Benares. At the Doorga Kliond hundreds of monkeys are kept as pets by the priests. They run about all over the place Just as they please and are never caged or restrained In any way. As a consequence they are Jolly, good tem pered little fellows, quite unlike the savage, sulky brutes you see In an American zoo. It Is a mistake to sup pose that a monkey's nature is essen tially vicious. The temple is simply a large paved yard surrounded by high walls on which there are a lot of wooden boxes and houses in which the monkeys live. There is a big tank for the monkeys to drink from and swim in, if they choose to do so, and a huge banynn tree gives them all the gymnastic exercise they want. Visitors are welcomed, but they are expected to buy food for the mon keys from the priests at an exorbitant price. As soon as they get Inside the monkeys mob them, climbing all over them, snatching the food from their hands and then seanipering off to eat It in the banyan tree. These monkeys and all of their kind the grayish brown, short tailed common monkey of northern India are sup posed to be the descendants of Hnnu man, the monkey god of southern In dia. According to the myth of the Brahmans, Ilununian aided Rama to conquer Ceylon by building a bridge of rocks from Indin to that island. His image Is to be seen In most Hindoo temples In the form of a man with a black monkey's face nnd tail. Sacred monkeys scamper along the streets and over the housetops In most Indian cities and villages. The shop keepers are constantly worried by their foraging escapades, but thry dare not resent them any more than those of the sacred bull. These monkeys are often the companions of tho 1 ermits and fakirs with which India swarms, and they are the chief part of the congre gation in many temples where they are fed and protected. Tanks in w hich sacred crocodiles are kept are attached to some temples in Benares. In former days they were fed with children and other human sacri fices, but the British government, though very indulgent toward native superstitions, will, of course, not allow that now. Some Anglo-Indians assert, however, that such sacrifices are still made on the sly. Whotlr this is true or not, it is a fact that many fanatical Hindoos would not kill a crocodile which had killed their wife or child. Some Hindoos are unspeakably cruel to animals thnt are not sacred, but In general the faiths of India enjoin kind ness to dumb animals as a religious duty. Buddhism does so most em phatically, for the whole tendency of its teaching, rightly given. Is to make a man gentle and mild. Tho Tarsees are noted for their kindliness to all creatures, man and beast, and they give largely out of their boundless wealth to the support of the Jain tem ples, which are perhaps the most de lightful places In all India. All the best elements In Brahmanlsm flock to the Jain cult as the needle files to the magnet. The Jains recog nize all the gods of the Hindoo creed, wear the Brahmanlcal thread and ad here to Hindoo caste law. Yet they are utterly unlike tho average Brah man. They have agreed tJ Ignore all that Is vile In Brahmanlsm and to de vote tliemselves to all that Is noble. They reverence the sacred animals, but they give to the worship a prac tical twist by adoring all animals, nil living creatures, and by making veter inary surgery at once their vocation and their religion. Every Jain temple Is a hospital for the lame, the blind, the sick and the maltreated among animals. The priests go around the streets of the crowded city picking up dogs with broken legs, cats that have been nearly starved to death and birds with broken wings. If they see an ass or a horse that is overworked and cruelly beaten, they will buy it from the brutal owner. All the animals thus rescued are taken to the temple grounds and tenderly and patiently treated and nursed back to health. ilidia Is, of course,' not the only oriental country In which animals are regarded as sacred. In almost all eastern lands, save those which are tightly in the grip of Islam, certain dumb creatures are the objects of rev erence or of superstition. If not of actual worship. Slam's sacred white elephant a curious superstition graft ed upon a debased form of Buddhism Is the best known example, but dozens of others could e given. William Thorp In New York Post THE GEISHA GIRL. It Tnkra Severe Training- to Develop Thla Japnneae Artist. I There are mauy geisha training , schools In Japan, but the best of them 1 all is, I think, tli ono in Kioto to . which I, with sonu dllUculty, gained admittance. It Is apparently a delight ful place, but It is a place of uuremlt- , ting toil. Tho girls are apprenticed to these schools by thulr parents or guard ians at the age oftentimes of. six years, and for ten years at least they are put through such a course or train ing as would break the spirits of girls less inured to unquestioning obcdlcueo to authority. Their physical training Is of great Importance, of course, and 1 eich little girl must go through such : exercises every day as will keep ber ' little body flexible as rubber, and nfter I that is finished she must devote her . time to tasks that far exceed In dlfll , culty any schoolgirl work imaginable to one of us. j I No woman of ordinary mind can pos , sibly become a successful geisha, be cause she must be able to acquire and ! make use of every kind of worldly 1 knowledge which will lend to ber con- versation a vivacity and charm that i will lead men to seek her society. The ! .4.1. ...I.... .....1 41... k.iiI.. .ion 11, a l.k.luf UUUt tilfS Illv Olll.-t,,. Mic mi: uni of a geisha entertainment as It Is un derstood by a Japanese. These are merely an accompaniment to the feast which Is served by small apprentices, such little girls, Indeed, as met us nt I the door of the wine red and Iris pur ple tea house In Kioto, but after the feast the men must be entertained by interesting stories and bright repartee, and In tills the girls are trained rig Idly. Eleanor Franklin In Leslie's Weekly. A LIMIT TO ALL THINGS. Even to Wlint n Woman Can Do Willi the Ilanily llnlrpln. lie had been away on a l.mg Journey, and upon his return his wife was de tailing to hlin a number of reforms and Improvements which tdie had suc cessfully engineered during his ab sence. "And you know," she said, "the draw er that was locked for over a mouth and which you said couldu't be opened rxcept by a locksmith? Well" tri umphantly "I opened It." "Well, well. How did you do it?" "With a hairpin." "And the oven door," she continued, "has been slopping around on one binge for ever so long Just because you were too lazy to tlx it, but it's all right now." "Well, I'm glad you bad It fixed." "Had It fixed! I fixed it myself with a hairpin." "And then there's that crayon por trait of mother that stood In the cor ner for almost six solid weeks because you never would bring me any pic ture hooks" "Well, I intended to, but"- "Oh, but! Well, it don't make any difference now. I got it up with a hook I made myself out of. a hairpin." "Ye gods!" he said. "And there's Willie. You've been coaxing him and bribing him for a year, trying to brenk him off biting his nails, and I broke him in a week." "With a hairpin?" he inquired weakly. "No!" she snapped. "Don't be a goose! With a hairbrush." How We Catch Cold. The rationale of the causation of the ordinary "cold" Is pretty well under stood at the present dny, and It Is gen erally conceded that when circulatory disturbances or vital depression is produced as the result of locnllzed or general chilling of the body surface newly entered or already present path ogenic bacteria are enabled to attack the body with very good chances of success. At Bach times It is Bald that the powers of resistance are below par, and consequently the bacteria gain an easy victory. This point was illustrated In telling fashion by Durck, who found that rabbits Infect ed with pneumococcl developed pneu monia if they were subjected to severe cold, whereas unchllled control ani mals survived. Medical Record. Rcnntntlnn. A certain pompous individual from the state of Massachusetts was once strutting about the capitol at Washing ton. A western senator said to Sen ator Hoar: "Who Is that person?" "That," responded Hoar, "is General Blank of my state." "Does he cut as wide a swath in Massachusetts as he does in Washing ton?" "No," said Senator Hoar, with a merry twinkle. "No, Gen -ral Blank's reputation Is purely national." Life. The Malaria of Antnlftolty. Admiring Friend (to captain of col lege boat club) I say, Thompson has been slanging you like anything about putting Jones into the Henley boat He says the fellow's the biggest fool in the varsity. Captain Oh! And what did you say? Admiring Friend Ob, I stuck up for you, of course, old fel low. Punch. A Definition. "What does the word 'aroma mean?" was recently asked by a teacher. Only one band went up. Its owner thus j t plained: "When you cook an onion .n the kitchen, the aroma Is what you ' get in the parlor." ' A Round of Pleasure. I Nell Last night was the happiest In , my life. It brought me one round of pleasure. Bell What do you consider one round of pleasure. Nell An en gagement ring. ' An Insinuation. I ' May-Ever beeu jilted, Edith? E.llth No, dear. What does It feel like? LIFE BUOY AND OAR. lion to Get Into the One and to Sop port Yourself With the Other. Very few persons know how to get Into a life buoy, and, as In tills uncer tain world one never knows when one may need to make use of a buoy In real earnest, a little practice might prove of great value In an emergency. Now, when the buoy Is thrown Into the water the temptation Is to try to lift it over one's bend and shoulders or to dive through It. This, however, Is Impossible. The correct thing is to grasp the two sides of the buoy, with fingers of the bands uppermost, lower yourself under the buoy and come up through the center, then rest your arms upon the sides, and you will be comfortably supported us lopg as It Is necessary. More often than otherwise. In case of accident, a life buoy Is not at hand. In such event an oar may be used as a substitute. Now, there Is some llttlo art In saving oneself by this means, for mi average sized scull Is not buoy ant enough to support a person If grasped ns the llrst Impulse would direct. There Is only ono way In which the oar will support a human being. It must be ridden like a hobby horse. The haft Is put between the legs and the blnde allowed to project above tho surface of the water In front of one. By this means tho head Is kept well above the water. Pearson's Maga zine. SOME SECRET INKS. Writing Thnt Itemnlns Invisible In til Kxitotti-d to llent. Letters written with a solution of gold, silver, copper, tin or mercury dissolved In aqua fortls, or, simpler stll!, of Iron or lead In v'negar, with water added until the liquor does not stain a white paper, will renmln In visible for two or three months If kept shut up in the di'.rk, but on exposure for some burr.? to the open. air will grade:1 !!y acq'ilre color, en- will do so instant iy on being held be!' ire the lire. Each of these solutions gives Its own peculiar color to the writing gild, a deep violet; silver, slate; lead and cop per, brown, but all possess this com mon disadvantage thnt in time they eat away the p. 'per, leaving the let ters In the form of perforations. There are a vast nuiM' er of other solutions that become vls'ble on exposure to lieat or on having a heated Iron passed over them, the explanation being that the matter Is readily burned to a sort of charcoal, simplest aiming which we li'.ay li'.cnti in lemon Juice or milk, but the one that produces the best result Is made by dirsiilvlng a scruple of sal nni!ixni:;c In two ounces of water. Writing with rice water, to be ren dered visible by tho ap i'.lcatlon of In 'ire. was p- 't'eed successfully In the cor:,'- ; e wlih Jelalabad In the first Afghan war. DO VE TALK TOO MUCH? A Tien For fjiinutrli Sllce.ee to En able In to Think. In the 1'nlled States wo are prone to talk too much. We do- not suffl clently appreciate the value and beauty of silence. During the after bunineis hours, at the lunch and c'l'iMcr t:ible wo talk on and on without ceasing, as though there was nothing worth thinking about. We Invented the first talking machine, and no American Is consid ered properly equipped unless he can talk at all times and upon nil sub jects. Information mint be Imparted and Ideas exchanged; It Is essential to men tal companionship and develops our facultli s of expression. But there Is no ncoe : ilt.v for the endless and eter nal talk in which so inauy of us In dulge. There Is a great force and value In silence. It enables us to think. It fo:'i:i:i and expresses character. The great nun of the world were relatively silent men; they talked only when they had loniethliiK.to say, and the greatest of them said but very little. We should study tho beauty of si lence and develop our thinking power rather than our talking power. Chi cago Journal. The Hi-lilnl Wreath. The bridal wreath is usually formed of myrtle branches in Germany; It Is made of orange blossoms In France as well us our own country; In Italy and the French cantons of Switzer land it is of white roses; in Spain the flowers of which It Is composed are red roses and pinks; in the Islands of Greece vine leaves serve the purpose and In Bohemia rosemary Is employed. In Germau Switzerland a crown of artificial flowers takes the place of the wreath. The Sequel. "When I saw her last she seemed to have fallen In love with him." "Oh. yes, but that wus some time, ago. She's suing him now for breach of pro.nise." "Trying to get damages for the fall, shr Sure Thin a. Juswed Do you know, old man, I don't spend so much money now as I did before I was married. Jloauey How's that? Juswed Well, I don't ve it to spend. Apprehension. I One Woman If I thought I would, ever have hair as gray as Mrs. Bud ger's, I believe It would worry me to death. Another I am sure I should dye right off. , History Is a mighty drama, enacted upon tho theater of time, with suns for lamps and eternity for a back ground. Carlyle. WHAT SHE PLAYED. The Last Music That Theodore Thorn as Heard on Earth. During tho last Illness of Theodore Thomas, although he was not ut any Ujic unconscious or delirious, be hard ly noticed the members of bis family ns they came and went nt the bedside. But one morning be seemed to be bet ter. Ho made llttlo jokes with the doctor mid bis sons and talked about hi) M'hltc mountain home. At 12 o'clock fie seemed tired. The editor of his autobiography says that be sank into a dreamy state, and then roused hliu ' self to say to his wife In a lingering, ecstatic voice: "I have had a beautiful vision a beautiful vision!" Then ho drifted off Into silence. ' Ills wife thought he was tired nud went downstairs to luncheon, but chief ly with the purpose of leaving him to rest. He had given her a chime of bells, to be used In summoning the family to meals, and because of his illness they had never been rung in the house. Now, because he seemed so much better, she played on them a lit tle bugle call that came Into her head. "Do you know what you hnvo play ed?" asked one of the family. "Taps the call that Is sounded over the graves of dead soldiers." She rushed back to the hells and played the call engraved on a metal plate above them. Afterward she found that this was reveille, the sol dier's signal to rise. So It had chanced that the last mu sic Theodore Thomas beard on earth had been symbolic of death and the resurrection. Youth's Companion. THE DAINTY WASP. Apparatus Willi Which He Makes HIM Complicated Tnllet. "Wasps are exceedingly dainty In their habits," says a wriUr In the Pil grhn, "and, in order 111:'.: they may gr:itify their instinct for iicat:ic"8 to the utmost, nature has provided them with a set of marvelous!- delicate combs and brushes. If we look closely at the wasp's legs wo will find that each bears on Its outermost long joint two small, movable spines, known as the apical spurs, and if we examine these with a magnifying glass each Is seen to be provided with a row of line teeth, so that the apparatus answers for a coarse and fine toothed comb. "The tidying up process consists of various perfectly definite steps, usually taking place in a particular sequence. First, It passes both front legs over the face from above downward, and nfter repeating this movement several times draws them through the jaws. This Is to remove any foreign substance which may have collected on them. The legs are then passed backward from the forehead, much as we should smooth back our hair. The wlngi are then stroked again and again from the base to the tip, although the most careful ob server would fail to detect anything upon them. The abdomen Is next care fully stroked from base to tip until every hair points in the right direction and a gloss as fine ns satin is attal'd. Last of all, each of the six leg i, in turn, Is laboriously drawn between two of Its fellows, so the wasp Is once more ready to face Its world." ' A Story of WllNliliiKtnn. George Washington's head gardener was from some European kingdom, where he had worked In the royal grounds. But coming to America he left bis wife bohind. Homesickness for his "gude" woman's face soon be gan to prey on him, nnd Washington noticed the anxious eye and drooping spirits of his servant. Finally the man went down to the river and declared Ills- intention of shipping to tho old country, when who should come up nud lean over the side of a newly ar rived vessel but his wife. The kind benrted general had secretly sent for the woman, nnd she fortunalcly sur prised her loving husband in ono of bis fits of despondency. A Startled (input. ! Mme. l'attl took elaborate precau tions against burglars at Craig-y-Nos, her castle in Wales. A guest there l who wus spending a sleepless night rose before dawn to open his bedroom ! window. Immediately there was a violent ringing of bells In different parts of tho castle. The visitor made his way downstairs, only to find him self In Imminent dnnger of being lac erated by a whole troop of s:i ippiug and snarling (b-gi. It turned out thnt he had unwittingly set the diva's patent burglar traps going, the dogii being released from their chains by an electric connection with the window. Cats' Eyes. What Is the correct color for cats' eyes as related to the color, of the cats? is the question which has been answer ed ns follows: A black cat or one known ns ,a "blue" cat should have Kin ber or orange eyes. White cats must nave blue eyes, chinchillas green, though orange are permissible; orange, cream or fawn cats must have orange or hazel eyes; smokes, orange eyes. Belated Advice. "That coat looks shabby," remarked Hicks to his Intimate friend, the poet "Why don't you have It turned?" "Do you think tills coat has three les?" asked the impecunious one sad ly. And nothing more was said on the subject. - Patriotic. "That horrid Uxorly has married again?" "Yes, and he's awfully fond of bis latest wife. He says she's bis glorious fourth." Chicago Tribune. The haughty are always the victims of their own rash conclusions. Le Sage. COLORED SKIN. ft. Theory That It I nn Intermedlnrr Stnq-e of Development. The origin of colored skin, or white either. Is still unknown. If the sun Is really the active agent In Its evolution, tlie power of sunlight must have been curtailed wheu people took to wearing clothes. The slightest protection, ns seen In the use of ladles' veils, keeps the white skin pure. Therefore, if Ha re Is any protection afforded by natural dark skin, an equivalent Is obtained for white people by the use of clothes. Un til white people begin to discard cloth ing In the tropics their skin will re nin In white. Sunburn must not be confounded with pigmentation of the skin. Sun burn Is merely a tanning of the epi dermal eolls on the surface of the skin, "whereas pigmentation Is caused by a deposit of dark matter within the deeper layers of the true skin. Slimming the whole evidence up, considering all arguments derived from history, anthropology, ethnology and general evolution. It seems to me i that the colored skin Is an Intermedi ary stage of development between our primate ancestors and the pure white or Caucasian skin. My general con tention Is that white skinned peoples come from the oldest stocks of human ity and that In the process of evolution they became white by the use of clothes. Dr. T. F. Mucdonald. 6hurch ales. An Old HnBllsh Custom of llnlslna Money For Church Ise. A curious light Is thrown on ancient church bazaars and charity balls by certain records kept In some of the churches in England. For Instance, In the records of Yateley church, which date from 15-1H, are frequent references to "church ales," the object of which was to get money for church expenses. The Tea.it was organized by the church wardens, "who provided a good spread at so much a head, and credited the profits to the church expenditure." It Hrat iippeai-s us the "church ale," then as the "king's ale," then later as "our banquet nt Whitsuntide." It was probably held In the church aud went on until 10-1;?, the year nfter the civil war broke out. when probably tho ruritans put an end to sucb festivities. It was popular evidently. Ono enterprising churchwarden has left on record nil the good things which we-e prepared for the Croudull "church ale" in the year l.'ST. They had n baud, brewed a quantity of ale, and made a profit of $12. As money was then worth nearly ten times as much as now, the "church ale" may be said to have brought In about $iOO, which was Just WO per cent on tho outlay. The baud was hired for four days. THE SENSE OF TRAFFIC. A Good Tlilnn; For Those In Crowded Centers to Cnllivnlc. Every town dweller should cultivate his "sense of traffic." At first this means that he will take every step In a crowded thoroughfare with a reasoned consciousness. He will never think of his business or his pleasure while he Is in the street, but only of the wny In which lie Is going, of what Is before him, of what Is on either side of him and of what he is leaving behind him. At every crossing be will settle his course, so to speak, and look out for dangers from every point of the com pass. ' After very few weeks of this careful self regulation he will develop the "sense of tralfio." Without know ing It ho will see and hear and realize all that moves about him. He will au tomatically avoid collision, and it will be as Impossible for him to take a step nt the wrong time as It was formerly difficult for him to take It nt the right one. He will nt the same time pro serve bis person and lighten the labors of the policeman. Street accidents oc cur to those who have no "sense of traffc." London Lancet. The (iond Clnssllled. All Indian Is a good Indian when ho Is dead; a boy Is a good boy when he Is asleep; a man Is a good man when ho Is at work. Oct busy nnd be a good citizen. Douglas (Kan.) Tribune. GOOD for OLD and YOUNG 4 tiuat'Aj August Flower keeps the children healthy aud strong Full of vii;or and frolic the whole day totijj, Bo when' Mamma needs more they rush off In high glee, And shout to the druggist : " Please give it to niel" Inability to get up brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy complexion and poor spirits these all indicate a disordered stomach and bad digestion in adultsand children, too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green's August Flower regu larly for a few days. Qlt's a reliable old remedy for all stomacl troubles, never fails to cure indigestion dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and is a natural tonic for body at.d mind, n (JTwo sizes, 35c and 75c. All druggists. For sale by Boyle-Wood ward Drug Co. . i,. Wanted! Girls to learn Goth Picking and Winding, Enterprise Silk Co. KNNSYL Ac-1 A KAll.lfOAl) I'lVtSjKIN i .. v ' , '; o i m , i-.it !, ' ftl'Tt May 28. M 5. iiasi'Maiui. (i'lA'J IKNft. I'lllMhorg. iiuti tfuiik LaUMjhiuim .. .. iv lieiiili'lit li Mi'k IM.IHK Alaynoi 1 ftlUillit:! v liu- . Ill uoi, Hit,' low 11 iMillor lti'yiioliJ,villu l'lUlCtl!ll Kullh Cl'I'FH lHil:.,!. Sal.ulu VYInUSI'ljuMl . . . I'ulillllfiii. .. TyLir .. liellllel'.tMtH . Urmil Urlftwuoil NolOu Nn. 113 Kc.i01:Nii li ' ( U7 A. M. A. M A. l ;l'. kl I V. ... t i I '' iw.j I :i ' B ft .... 1 2. II lei 4 lV 7 .... i-i 11 in i ih n." f 5 ill I'J :il lit, 4 ! - 'I. 0 iij 'j; 41- i;i S ;i IU :il !! .'' s 04 Hi fi in lu .vj w in ."i si 'i or u o; 11 in a 21 a j M 11. hi 20 .... , Hi ;n .1 ;m Ml ... t.i as ii :i' 11 11 n i; u i: h ro 'II lii II 41' tti.a-i II !8 (jr..i 11 .r, 1 is u ;i'i 10 ! ; in ii: it, 1 40 m is ; 1 ar 71; , ; ft 1 so 7 i m 1 ss 7 a:, 1 :i .... '.' IH 7 4 1 B Ot 2 211 1 11 IN l:i i IW -N Ik 1 40 .... J a IH i H 4 A.M. I'. M. I'. M. I', M I M. Train 11.-11 1S11111 (liiyj lcvc 1 'ItlhbuTllU.U, Hen IIiiiik 10.V1 IH in, r'nllpCrut it. m., iirmiKViiie 1: 'k I. II, iiirivt' vlll i huiioi :..'i u pin KSTWAKU NoTOd No IM,"NiTT(W No. it No. 111) A. U, A. M. A. M. I'. M. P. M. .... (S .'111 jll III .... i fli 1 ... tH ;,i til .... in i .... u i II 4A ... o SJ .... tl fto is 1; .... b j, .... ; on is so ... 7 01 .... '1 Ki IS Sn ... 7 111 ... i In is an ... 7 Si li Uj 7 M IS 56 in) 7 I) 12 7 .Vi I I:'., (, (It 7 ;i u: 1 Hi It '7 47 0 mi ! (if 1 su! fi S7! 7 r "1 1" 1.1 su, ....I , m ii 4 ... ....I ... hj n in 1 in n .n! , .,1, ! s . 21 rH 411 V- I" 11 l; 47 1 Ji H uo ;s S4 d .is U (Jtt 7'4-i I'J 12 2 Jll (i .is II 12 7 .'i :i su 2 c. ift ( 11 ;k 21 11 4; ;.i mi 7 14 .... -tl Id (IJ j so ', 2.1 11 is 112 .I. ft ;m jiu mi .... A. M. I'. 11,. 1' lu.jl'. M, J, M, HTATION. .)nl WUOil UlllMI ticllllUiU;U.!. . I'ylor IVniiilclil Winii'i-bur 11 . . NtljUlil I'iliii. t'':illM'liM I. . ritlll-'OUH! . . . itfy llil.l ill. t' 111 If I l)Vll Ifl'lHIK Vi . filliuuei v itu .. MuypnM, (Jul. Itnlm- New Hi'Hil.-lii' Luwsoiiliiiin. . Ueii liurik I'iltKlnirg in"" KKciiiiusiyi iciivi... iiiiicim 4.0(1 p.m. I' ullh Cl -t k 4.U7, Kr m.liHvilici vli, H 1 uol! V i I lc 4.:.0, Ut-U liUllk li.M. illTlVl'M I'lll.slmiv IU0 p. til. U11 Mimliiysunly ., .;1V,. IliiiiinMiU nt H.20 a. in., iirrivus OuHuis 111110 u. 111 Ki lurii iiiK leu ves Dull, mm S.ijij p. in., urrivra Drifr wiiud u.4u p. iu., suippiuK ui iiiifiiiifilmie olii ttoti. Trains niarkud 11111 dully:,- dally, oM'.nt t-undayi t Ha.-si ul 1. hi whrii. mvnaK must be -MUM h. l-'liiiHd.-ipiilu A JCrlo Uaiii-ond Ulvi-i.m In ulli'i-l May LSI 11, i-n,5. Trains I, uvo Unltuni ii u 1,, ;,,n : LAs'TUAIil. ' t a 111-1 tain IS, iveukua s, Ui lyilktv.l.iii 11 . Hamuli,,,, I'm 1 ,,i Han l-.l,iii.'j anil liu- iiihth,,., Sun bury , Tannin, me sia- iiis, an it 11, ! m I'lill.-iiiWi,!,!,, Nt 1 I'. ':.:(! . III. ; llalrlllHllt(i.i,u ui .; Aa.lii Ml. I ilil li. Ill I'll, 111, ill, ', ,. (I, .III U lllllllll-l, ,1 III I'IH U u paH. ! ',',"" !' C"", italic lii I'hllailflplila ii'i'i H ill.-iiiisDun in liHliiumrr ami iisii- lllttlli. Sii)iii i. -T'uliis, dully n,i Sun bury, Ilar ilnlinii; ami jnn,:i,al iiilcrii,e,iiMieslttlions, Hriivinji 111 I'lnlaniii,,,,,!, j;,,. pi ni jsw Vni k m.sii p. ;n., HaliiiiMiu- ;:op, m., Wash- ' liijliin s:.t, p. in. V.-aiii iiUil paiior ears und pa-senu.-i lami-lifs. Ilimain m l'l,u,ni,.l- I'lilll ili, Wuallil i'l i' m.-li-aiii n, Jaiij, for Hnr i isiiiii i! aa.l inu i 'iit uinif nniiiais, ar n vinir at I'll 1 1. lt-1 1,1, 1 ;, us., a. u.; .V-w York, i.l-i .1. 01.; ISallln urn. s.-ll a. tn.; V asliinnlon . A. M minnai, , .piiin cars from Mai riBbum in I'liiliiilo'i.liia und New YnikV 1 n 1 . a ih'l I ,li ii, passt'iinns i:m 11 if in it 1 c. In slnin 1 .iii.liKi urhprl unijl 7:.tU. .. lii'iS p in. I iain 4, daily mi rtunuury, llarriB uuru and iiri-ruuMiiaiH i:lii,,i,h ,niv ui I blind, A. M. on mi k day- nnd lli.ils A .. on Sim day; li.',.'lli,t., , 1 lii a. M. ; Wa.-blnuloii, f.M a. J4. I uiinmii . ,it. pt'i-s rmni Me, and U illiaiiisp .,! iu I'liiladdpiiiu, HJ Hllllallispm , ,,, iVasbiliKMi.li. I'asSI'UllPr V.'ii',','1"" '" I'bil.'idelpliia, und wlilbinispnrt in iinii iiiuire. I'.'MO a. ni. I'lain n.diiiiy liom pi.lnls sunt It iuf lliu ils mi;, ui in Inn liil'iiiiiir?:& m ii-liiiiiiliiii m,u 11. 111. ,w, lb lb much I'h! 1 man cars and passcimm coacln s iu iislunKlun. VVKr TW AKH I-.,,.., ,.1, .1. M.i itfW I1IIK. V A, i:H'i a. at. T lain Kiiipuriuiii. dally fur Buffalo v!. :41 u. m. Train u, dailv for Erie, Kldn- WH), and weekdays for In Hols, (Jim llidlil. nun priiirlpal 111ILM niciiiaii' slai urns. i:5u u. ui.-TiHln a, dally or fci it and liiiur- mediate points. J:45 p. ni.-1 ram IS. dully for Murrain via Kiiiporluin, ulso for Ki Iu and luierniudiiite Ruinous. V4 p. ui. Trulu HI, daily (or Emporium and In tenm-d late stations. JOHNSONHUHO I lAUAiOAD. p. ni. 3 STi . 3 2!l 3 2,1 , 3 20 . 3 12 , :i (17 , 1 ftd 2 4(1 , 2 20 , WKKKOA YM ar Olermonl Iv Wood vale Vuinuood Smith's Kim Tiisianler Ml I'll ,!t In Oll-n hazel .Inh't-onhiirir Iv Kblitway ar u. m. 10 40 . 10 4"i . 10 4ii 10 52 10 .V.l 11 04 . 11 lf . II :i;i . 11 AO Rum way & Clearfield Uailkoad ttnd Cnnut otioiis. WEKKtlAY. p III 8 2i 8 (It 8 Oil 7 art 7 52 7 42 7 :,H 7 :il p.m. n.m a. in p. in. II 55 p.m. 5 40 II (II Il'll7 II 12 II 22 s in I 4.1 ' III 111 Klilitw.iy Iv ii . tl 7 In 7 1. 1 7 in 7 s.i 7 32 :i7 : 11 7 45 7 . ni 1 ti tirnylni'il 12 15 I! Ill 10 s:t iS 'ill 12 3 12 40 12 55 I 25 8 55 8 51 8 47 8 37 8 ill n :) s 2i 8 20 i,s r-hoiis AH!!-. Illne lCs k Cnrriei Brorkwnyv'l l.anos Mills McMinr. .sini Harvey 1,'nn v Kali.- 1 'k ui Iv .1. ,. I 10 I :i; I 27 1 23 (I 2(1 II il l i in II M 7 7 25 !. I 10 7 in '2 I It .10 I 15 (1 i'l-i nr l''alls(.'k Iv 7 iVi B 15 12 52 6 10 Kevnoldsville 8 OS 5 :ir, 12 24 or. llroi.kille 8 ; 4 50 II 41 5 20 New Ib il, I'm Ii 20 4 05 IMKl Kp.i Hank 1(1 2 I 30 0 00 Iv PltlsblliVHI 12 : p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. For tlT.io tableq and 'idilltlon:.! i,, 7 ;t2 7 51 h mi II iill 1 211 I 5(1 '! :18 3 20 3 :io n.ni. ronsiili ticket a-.-t i". w. w. a rTr.uiiuuY, .1. u. wot, p. (ien'l MiuiitL'cr. P;i Tiunic M-' GEO. W HOYD, Ocf'l Pasmmti r Ai. piTTSBURG. CLAUIO.V & SU'.l raMM,ntr "rn lii Vli line. I' l:-n i'Ihks Trains. Ilali.v except Huiiifav, i-i'iiimt'tW. jr wli Ii . if. K. I iiiiusiiL Sumim-i vlile. OOIN'U KA'IT. . '. No. :i. N. 5. C'lar'on, leave, 7.5" a.m. n.Hnni. 4.:5nm Strutt'invllle, ' V- ' i ,n -4 .'1; WuiMi-Miii, 8 12 " ii.;is " 4 ::s n m l-iirsl-n, . 1l.r. iiiun,: SuniniervUk', iir.8.40 " 12.K1 ' 5.15 pm uoiNU wrjir. N No. . X.,. 11. y ummtirvllle, Iv, 8. "5 a.m. 12. ''' :. m. 11 sen m rorsica, .I4 " I'.'.vi ' Walerson. '.. -n " e ,1 .. HrRttnnvllle, a.4.1 " Clarion, arrive, i.s." i.iii t.iu In elYei't October 17.11104. Knr further infor mation address tho Couipmiy'it Sonera! ofhue aiBrookillle Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers