Mp Physically. of the labaring world. a} IL come NOT ~ WAR, BUT in| TIME oF PEACE. fos in Domatn of Commerce Views : ~~ Bturtiing Observations Jupnn f China Wonders in fiitntion Au American who has lived in Chl na for the pant three years, and who was at the headquarters of the allies t nee their entry into that country until six weeks ago, was In Washing ton recently. Owing to hig important usiness interests he refused to allow his name to be used, but with that ‘condition expressed himself freely to a Btar man as to his view of the situa- tion in the Orient He said: “The awful crimes of three of the lied powers will not go forever un- punished by China. France will be driven out of southern China some in the near future. Germany will lose the money invested by her ¢lti- gens in Chinese enterprises, for the atrocities conimitted by ber soldiers will not be forgotten or. forgiven. The which will jose most of ali 1s Russia. The ily of settlement will be jong delayed, but the appaliing out Tages committed by the Russian troops ‘oft the Chinese of Manchuria, whore between 300,000 and 400,000 were mur- | dered last winter, will remain fresh in the memory of the Chinese pation. In the distuut future, when Li Hung and all of the other thieves ‘who sold themseltes and their coun- try to Russia and who stole the money piven to them by their country to build forts and buy arms, ammunition snd supplies, are gathered by the devil unto himself, and when the patriotism ‘of the restornd Chinese emperor has jected some bonor into the army of China, there will be trouble for Rus- “When that day comes China will ve an ally in Japan, a people any ther nation in the world may wall dread to meet in war, one with an un- ying hatred for Russia and everything ) ian; a people lying In wait ind ving for the hour when she ia strike the vzur a deadly blow, a feat she cannot hope to accomplish alone, "Phe Japanese are a nation of sol: diers, ani as soldiers 1 admire them greatly. Their best men go into the Their army officers are proud the army, of its honor and reputa. tion. Their ambition is to keep faith n all ways is do other western Oa tions. In biminess, however, where the second grade of Japanese are found, there {8 n business {ntegrily, of the solemnity of the promise engagement or oblige: t Which under any pretext can be n China the reverse is true. Thery the best, the brightest, the most ambi { the race choose a busines r, and while they squeeze you hard in any trade, if they finally as and give thetr word it is faithfully ful filled in the most minute particulars, _ politics they are corrupt as indi unis and as a pation, and are with- t political principal, conscience or honor. They rob their soldiers of their beggarly pay; they rob their country money given without stint to pgthen the nation's defenses. Be. themselves without patriotisra the empress dowager down, their clous example, set for generations ull patriousm among the y hi that the allied powerh, jealousy of one another, will . Chink that their own w secure the unlimited wealth ire will make them force Kwong Hsu, whom they to open the country in Ld well as In name to foreign The pubile spirit ot the en minis its tt fe IW “Assuming that all this will come to at Kwong Hsu will be restored, the country thrown open to the bulli- ing of railroads and the development of mines and other industries, there will follow a growth of material “wealth such as no nation in the world's an history has ever conceived possible. “It is realized. however, by those ta- miliar with the situation and the char- ‘acter of thi Chinese people that this wealth will not be for the outside world that will develop the resotrces. 2 The profit will be reaped by the Chi nese, and for one | am glad it will be 80. The industric\s, tireless, thrifty, shrewd Chinese; those who have al- ready grabbed a good share of the Tien Tein; who own the mines already open, the Iurge banking interests, {m- LL Immense shipping interests aml who mo . nopolize the mercantile trade already - established, will, with the inc reased facilities furnished by foreigners, not only hold their own, but increase their wealth a Hundredtold. “When the western world opens China to the great manufacturing and wonderful mineral possibilities of the _ Jatter cowatry, when other nations point the way, China will develop her resources in such a manner that no nation unwilling to let her laboring men live as the Chinese live can bape 0 compete with the native population. ‘admiration for the physical st length and endurance of the Chi- nese knows no hounds. Physically they ave possessed of vast reserve © strength. | wish I could tell you ot what 1 have seen them do, how they work like giants 24 hours at a stretch, never closing their eyes, singing all le. and living solely on rice. ‘these men are the wonder 5 "They 2 fre tmitating, tngeniots and pation. Het on the throne, that these peopis no sense of honor, of drops. { Brom, corn rent has taken place iL | farms wealth of long Kong, Shanghal and | ney 1 hay y to take ome of these Yoretgr stoves and use it for a mold from which to wake new castings, imprinting even | the names of the foreign manufactur Amuriiun Whe Has Lived in 4 £4 20 well that detection was impos sible the foreign dealer they would make many and ge | them at a profit of 900 From this one stove bought of percent. A country whose people can do this. and many other things like it, will. as soon ax the utilities of the clvilization of+the west are appraciat- ed. build up 8 manufacturing and come mercial industry which will mark 8 new epoch in civilization. “The allled powers have driven the tron deep into the soul of the Chinese Who can say, with Kwong may not learn the lesson of patrigtism. They learn all other lessons given and this last one will be told them, to their children's children. No ghowt | stories will be needed in China to ter | rity the young until the ocenpation al | the oid century has been forgotien, “Those who ridicile Sir Robert Hart | are wide of the mark in my opinion, was putting the cart before the horse. Yellow Peril will not come first in the form of war, foi its victories will be those of peace in | the domain of commerce and manufac tures with which no other nation, not. | even Japan, can hope to competa. PR a ron an ey QUAINT AND CURIOUS. NA 2 PH In 8 church at West Kensington, London, & notice was lately posted gnnouncing the sale of five pews. One of the “advantages” of these! pews, ran the notice, was that * this contribution box was not passed to them,” Sem pin Onur friend the cat is called kat in Danish apd Dutch, katt in Swedish, chat in French, katti or katze in Ger man, catus in Latin, gatto in Italian, gato in Portugnese and Spanish, kot in Polish, kots in Russia, ketl in Tur kish. cath in Welsh, kath in © ornisli, | catua in Basque, and goz or kalz io Armenian ET Chinese in london who wish to worship without leaving the city DOW | have an opportunity of doing so, The largest Joss ever brought to England | has just arrived from SBwalow, near | Its full height is about It hax a centrnl | made figure three feet high, dancing on & rustic stand and holding up Foolhow, five feet 10 inches some sacted fruit. Stine An entire town has recently been digcoversd in the dominions of the Cyar of the existence of which vo. Deep | one seems 10 have any iden in the forests of the Ural les a flour ishing city, the inhabitants of whith : speak a curious language of their own, and seem to form a sort of ideal oot monwealth, In which taxes and ax gatherers, among other 1rounblesonie things, are unheard of. dr The most costly state funeral which | perhaps, | A round | has ever taken place was, that of Alexander the Great. in a coffin of gold, filled with costly aromatics. and & diadem was placed | on the Kead. The funeral car was «io bellishod with ornaments of pure gold | and its welght was so great that it took $4 mules more than a year to i powder makes an excellent b rash nnd convey It from Babylon to Syria Isr A painstaking meteorologist measuring the dimensions of He finds that the largest ure about one-sixth of an inch, the small eft one five hundredths of an inch in diameter. They are larger in sum: | mer than in winter and larger in hot : of the drop when it reaches the earth | depends on the height from which it “In summer the lower than in cold climates. The size has fallen. His only error | has undertaken the laborious task of rain "Pisin Forniturs in Favor. made in weathered oak and ash, simple lines, is increasing in popu i larity. {ts praciieal | pleases many peoples; | tie side. which pleases others, | there mre no crevices for the secretion | of dost, a point which Is important to | the housekaoper, inexpensive. and {upholstery used on many places, ello Hs styie as 1 ie put brn “wearing qualities, and will not i pone shably ing tahiles are partiouisciy goon, They have a number of straly A small one will the without crowding. i have six straight sides , parsing from the corners (oO tee, leaving ple-shaped | whirh give ample room for | gon at the table tacke —~New York Times, LABS ho i i i Row to (Tenn Wanl, and oodar resins | ploaned right side down on the fold. ed cloth. Wet them first with alcohol : { next very plentifully with turpentine, i and last of all with besnrine elean place. ino mach outside It | When ‘white the cloth turn the spot over and wigs {the right side quickly with a clean, rap wet in aleshol Dry quickly, | the sun If possible; let the garment {afr for six hours, “hen cover the spots (BR wel Chet fron, ; arahis wrong side of the cloth and pass the frger across it so as to spatier tha gum in fine spray white Ca few minutes before tuning. Cure af (ins Vielen: Vienne, Glass though proveibially ities, will stand any amount of hard usane; away Cemonting will not do much good, annealed will stand vatisgions of tet : perature perfectly welll’ bt if this hasn: been done it is likely 10 Lrsak instantly and . BON. lass vases used for flowers quently become coated with 85 fri. parts of the inside. This ix due to he Cc eaved stems of flowers 1hA1 are i toy Jong in the water (max be removed hy sles Celnth that has been dipped in puBode Cane. It beaten fiat P with a Bammer and dipped {rdo the ptome powder | holds the pumicestone in position be- tween the files, Hydrochloric acid, ops part acid to will remove If this does | ¢ight pArts water, | ordinary deposit, | of acid may be increased, | It i» advisable to hep the hands out of the artd as much as proasilue. a Lit is injurious and often cracks the { finger nails strata of alr are warmer than in win ter, and therefore clouds are formed ja a greater height A —— Peppercorn rents are very common throughout England, especially building leases, where, for the year or (wo, a nominal rent peppercorn is payable. At Highgate, in the County of Denhigh, has been paid since 1502. At King's in Warwickshire, a pepper had lie of tongs, which formerly to i piven yearly rent for certain lands So for land at Wakefield the pepper corn hag take the place of an annual rent of 1000 clusters of nuts Tao at Carlcoats. in Yorkshire, which not long apo paid as rent, the one a righthand and the other a ft | hand glove now pay one shilling year ly, the other a peppercarn, The Yoout Snake Cansiimer It was gheer vanity that kept Grint Finlay from giving the world the bene efit of his invention of the otal aboll- tion of smoke system by which any fire hon: and though he demonstrated the usefulness of the invention many times. obstinately refused to put ion the market or sell the secret of i His own house, just outside Glasgow, wag fitted with his system, which did | not cout him 30 shillings for the entire biilding, and not a jot of smoke was | aver emitted there All his fires con- fond of showing the sffivacy of bis in- vention to guests, but never would ke | | explain the working of it; and he died two years ago, carrying his secret with him to the grave. A week be- | fore his death he had all the "antl smoke” apparatus stripped from his house and destroyed. Answers in. firat of one that rent of a pair He evolved a simple | or Hght ‘oomild be made to consume Hs own car | Muffins—One and a hall one eRe one Loa i gpoonfnl soda’ a little salt. two ia. tilespooniuis of meinsses and the game auantity of melted batter Vake elif enough with graham Aur 10 ol trop from a spoon, Baie : : far breakfast Poiato [hells—3ad to a mashed poasto a tablespaanful earh © hatter pam ball a teaspoon eplery 3 of point rakam cups sour milk; AUATIET atifiy Proag Send ’ Carers) Erash he Fan TARR TRY 1% 1 beaten festey ¥a and feo eens shells inmald Yak. IAY rorrapated side with . on a buttered whan and bake brown Miprad Meat Frowned- ~Mince void aast beef very fine one {eae Capoon ful iis sail minced stale SADT Ar § ati 3 YETY Ling erambs. | Brown. and brani hot put in a ie titered epver with sttored Place it in the Qerve with oven tei 1OnA) wRUCe, {ishon Sance~Twi tablestoous The plain, simple furniture. solidly in: usefulness | if has an artis and it is vamparatively : the heavy leather! ; on with | | large dull gold nails, has wonderfsl Hines ; The whapos of the dine : ht wides. and 3 sg «Eat 5 in the allied powers in the last year of | can Rorommonats a number of peopl ln: supports | the oefic npenings, | ech per- When used for the | titraries these tables are also covered | i with leather secured with bighesaded Between | each wetting shift the spots over & ported by the dealers in pearly every Pour everything in a very small, but steady stream. so ft | shall go right through the spot. but After wetting upon the wrong side with a damp. not | rioth. and press with a very If the spots want stiflening | dip a tooth brush Hehtly in the gnm hold {t glx inches shove the it will do. most good. then let the garment lie Wut ones it is broken the only thing | that romaine to be dona Is to throw it lars that has been propery withanl apperint reds fy 31,000,000 was apent in laying Alexap. | Pleasant cmos in the isacressible dor to Kix rest The body was placed oft jefr This deport ne with a any not | have the desired effect the quantity PEARLS OF THOY FE A song will ontifve all sermons 1 i the memory ~-11. Liles It iv an infamy to die and not be ; missed Cari Wiiinx It is better to tale many injuries : than to give toe Franklin All naman power 18 a com; sound of time and patience Bara tha BEET most indigent “Rm Sinus ing; Almost miwsyve care the moet gone FEsample Is the school of mank they will exes al no oluer, Ie pout youy Bap one ese Tortimate than yorrsal tarch Ene H ff I fninties Hike painted grape. are Massiuger ony in every piurt and corner of oor lle to lose onesil! is ta be gainer io for: get ones soll is tn be Happy. Louis Blevetison, filcesed be the hand that prepares a | pleasure for a child, for theye is no forth .- *Pouglas, derroid, do SH sir Be AD ) CHAINS. preted fo Attark New York, The bead chain has not yet reached ‘fo New York the same YOEUS that it ‘has enjoyed for the dast six months in Greasy and resinous spots. as those london. but the craze seems Hkely to | | of machine oil. wagon grease, far pine be seen hers before next winter. Al ought to be also. ' chains to match particular costumes, and the summer pissa leisure has ready there nre few girls who have not . given a dectiied impetus to the fad. As it is, the besds have been fm- comestvaile shade They come The chain should neuslly fall Care finshed always soon. not tasted. ~~ ¢ Confinbate, flobert saying when and where I may Lioom i all ber broperty. A Fashion in Yogus in London Now Ex. wares tigte of terra colle and they are bright vellows as well a8 the more usual tints 1 must be 8 strange shade | ‘yal hard a minute with a soft rag { that cannot be found in these beadis wndirneath shows | ¥ sip, : is | front neatly to the knee, and the ends with some elab arate tassel or pther sruamentation. } Ties R | The Japanese and other Or sntal stores. isnlousy Cawssd Shaoing—$10.000 Dam- ages Claimsd— Masonic Temple Cor ser Stons Will Be Laid. hme curs Gf the be w panes plamd an the Pliny of) ral during fhe week the fob nw ihe were frogs Frise erates 3G Hany felenn, Honkstown. $36. John H. 3M or Trent. $14: Horace Reblown, War 8%: Henry Kelley, Wer 3: Baran Mw A ude Bowls P ; Kye gv: Mary A i Ags Imari t, Ind sien, fire oy rey Paper Derry staliot. Letntarh Helgelsvilie, Hardy Lisle RS John E MeoNutt, Ri: Thornes Reuney, Ab verton 812: Jane MoDwniald, rane pian, $9 Harriet 8 Gritiis Unwn hry, $%; Mary BE. MeoCum, ®t Marys, $%. Catharine Boyder, Tyrone 38 A Aral for R50¥W was sent 19 At tarney {ieneral Elkin from ¥rie. be ing the apnaant the Nigte resized freon the estate of Harriet Benson, de. consed. In her will Mrs Benson lef} Mori £5. Mary A $5: Martha I. fin: Raumuel Be S18, ta be walned at forint the East monwealth. The beirg cinie tied and sontitniny WAR Ziven shswing hal ra Begaon Wis A iephine O fond prior to her death al wax Incapalie of making 5 will The heirs projperssd 4 sett went giving the Mate £5 inn snd 1 was accepted. Iasries 5Ban, who atterpted eompatiiy enlode Bl Alten on August 19. win the hespltal on & fair way ree GYUTY. The phgxician di wenverid the bn fh gn Xoray instrument The hil war font iy bee bl the colitel fist of thas brain, and apparently SHDN le is aliting be abide to tha than DO ANDOYRTIC up and in a few days iil eave the Bp tal Wetivey J. Larris, Westipatoiand rouniy, Leouuht wail against thal ox $1000 Anmages for Injuries sustain wl Bat hie wife white Attempting 10 the Bridge At Saltsburg. het TRE ng frig aed Ti ; 5 ler town han of Salen hoarse have imported painted and fancy tends fn varied colors and deans, and the cunun strand Is punetaated with different points solid colors and also in dal with the roors of up most of the fhaln for ornament They are rarely strong : enotigh to hold anyth the tassels al the and of I They ary pot lixely io the chain. remniE XK these at They come pow in oo colored | carved woonls that siternate effectively the Leads that make | oth The ckalus ars used rarely to support a lorgnon or a locket and wre generally intended only ing heavier than a atin ra way poet Rew Kensington with Tapvntnfe and % Gi The Hen! wh aide of the co MaBans awn The Bw rte Fh eany of Pits ¥ ton 3 eR RG Tis bois 53 Eh Agree gad 3 eros ny ville fashion permanently. as they are sim Ly ple enugh 10 be made withant digg. culty. mod the materiale sre chen Cowell 8 8 SOTIRIN peatnaes in str Bgin the beiids A pretty tombination Cetring by Lirip imrger thas the others | tends wers strung on each shle of & jong oval black head on which were ; painted flowers in a Dresden pattern : Dark brown beads made up with 8 bright sarsine are very orpamental to @ A dark brown gress fife excupes them in the Mout of the of conintry apes ar : ti the pre these exhibits stores for Mew York Ba Card sthér curio friental beads Toa Damestionts the Febin the Hngilsh guvernoient Africa, means of which he believes the tebra can bed wee 10 mankind He says cation of the adult animal 1 would Pras a district where firearms are and it would be large enough to hold 8 herd of 30 adult animals sen te AT Mg $4 BTRl yer whose duty would be fo om fim the Fels to the Belg The oily thing seeded to make hem ; The chains are always to be limited | to house wear and only the informality . department | stores sell them now, and in addition | tiv colors 10 be found AMODE ; thore ia always the nleasire of searching in the japanese uzaugs RI Stirdy, who Is connected with | in East | Moore at Consedlevitie, has proposed a scheme by by a 1ioh that wreek: : nearly lynebed tnmesticated and made of great {od the lowe Rup, “The great | | dihenity 80 far bas been the domesti- | Cuan Cengres : mee ines Sppoiaiment a that a kraal be formed within | 4 BON-eX~ ¥8 jelent as in the case of & preserve. The ; | kraa! would have two extending arms : leading frome the open country into It : Several | He rows of : 2 Ti the otlier day was of rather vivid blue bends rnamented at five points in the ht yellow Deads = Hitle 4 These yellow | dat ie thee Jownl Atasonie badge. gd to the sp i date for iay- ¥ Rb nnvie, (ithrers of 61 City have 3 here. The hase Arran suv in a large number of the f wo £5 rater Po SEX nn sor ry. have bt he + ath Bros of Beaver for fon of ap impounding reserenty anil the haying i: x expected an CC hoth ther pest red dlasrihnting af miatne to the SOW Ca commplete the plant before winter tie sewn trial of Willlaoi Fair dared, fre dere for fax the killing and who was was begin Monday at fakiniown. Pubwart Gordon of #0 Aioheaon 1D RH alternate ta In deferpnog to the wiih Seer, Riv. seth Rooter chars. Bis ss ent ering the Hee Kral and to the of rghit of horses Coscbit th fh $e ED 4 driving & ed ten raat a j Sey are fir in th De auart of hat the of ; ; butter. one tabilespoan of chigipesd op fon. the same amount of green popper each oof Xe i i basco and one tablespoon ! chopped capers and plokles i two pinutes: add the rest of the ine | gredionts and cook five minutes i son with a seant half teaspoon of salt Pour over poached eggs served mn Heated shredded whe:® hiseult file | one cup of tomatoes, twa drops of t0- | _ sumed their own smoke, and he ‘was : | 810 tthe | hatter. add anion and pepper — fre | ..i sen | he census has £800 idhahitants, Balgiin, according to i ust reben, g {nwine i i fehanon. | wu Harrisburg 8 : sx Bachod nominally supposed | Buy exnept & v § Pant Rg Som oR EER, Ty Green. 1 Rho Xiven dam. & can ictot of morder in William | Unhntown, has | 5 ne : pater st LGA mn and at : hiliheands torn down 6 Prato fr WiTiameport: Gi Lemve Now York via Easton 5 Fidos mm, sada ER a and § Lets In. c Tia Phitacetoreie 12 2p mi SHnREE Asm ‘#8. Fhngavetn RMT | rset by set fsa Tass, {rimera I A RFEIGARD a Festung Pet amis. Phivietyton, Porpiowr Cars 5 al ©X oross PRGA Huntingdon & Broad Top op ML Railroad. E Desa i. WEEKS, i Paweniger Agent In effect Sept. 11, 1809, anal iwned, Train Ni 3 Ex ¢ Fra fay exter Sunday: Br Me a th. arriving 8 Mu ladies a3 BPs BN fail eaves Han danagin {every four ML Ifine 407.95 9. Shey stingdon mir viog at ML Cink BE %36 Pom AT traiue remy oom nerihone 55 ML Pub Bedford, Fa, ated Cnmberinad, M4 Norihward, § IM om ven My i for serividg ot anting: Train No 7 Fast [ioe eaves ML Deltas oe flentingdon wi Ep mm, arriving at Hauting: dom wt 8G po Tein Xa, % ondary aly) wre Mt. Da Wes for Hontingdon at £35 pm. srrivingst flip wm All trains make chon sonpeotions with P. KE both eset aadd west at Huntingdon CANE M. FAO, Trala No Aris al PAS B.D. burg & Eastern R.R. | Domdensed Time Tubis in effet Nov. 5, 0m. he IBIAS SETRE EX rwnw 3 Is rag Ta EI a = XRRIZZ Z2A3n BE gts a 2258 -—— a5223 iE sxEs a g2ns Howe Srna patEte Ear TBS n Cog age Pi Fastward, 7 Waliavabe i. on w disin M Cut BE Phiipebiane Pesnsylvania Railroad. | In effect May 77, 1900. noite BX od Erna te ally Phils , Train Ni 0 at eT a it se eam Maba$ nr. Han ~ Mat BAT arriving [x 2 ro 45 p.m sad Mayor Tom Johnson bas ardered all Cleveland, O The amnual congestion of travel on | westbound fransatiantic steaBers pre ! vail. bon ORR wolkbXmawn ns fweln roested : srgrtes] on the SR af ar fron CRpany, (RL Wis ! an Angle ¥ Loasald corn ~ | years new ; - : amd Sted 4 a -— % fa eaast $0 2 of Nebraska, Bas 3 Oo Canal ty Bolingpen, et pooln red 2 i Germany. goons at Miwankee, we Egeinny worth of Lory Tne nt 24. 000.000 have Deen Viebwovas OO RRL INR} and poe yand z of acomot ives will co Peaiand from the P hilndeiphia lie ne x i ring Sty 3 Al x heh A Savicans iry in Germany asler : 3 & are to be prosecuted A German eritic has des fared that in rench war ihe French fest t ihe English Channel ton Wenther Burean ish a meteoreiogival the Yellowstone Park. +4 tn Geseral Lawton ie. Imsl, le to be 3 bronze be Cnr: House grounds. aparnent Tanda pow BOOG The report of the Seaiogicn] Rurvey in Washingion, Ix ©. shows that the copper industry of te country Bas de veloped wonderfully Wn the last three Ir = =ald that English sparyows have Become sech 3 nuisanoe Utah that Salt Lake County has this year paid a bounty of five cenis per dozen on $2008 sparrow eggs a i at : Train Na © Sesredips only) mv Hontiog Am for ML Thiine of BA ITIVE “tt oe Palisa at B86 wm : £5 Fr ins Sr SSA RSA SRA SOE Bes Lt Pittsburg. Johnstown, Ebens =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers