The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1891, Page 6

ate ere SS. JUGGERNAUT'S CHARIOT. ASacred Veblele Ku Itx Kind In the W ia Juggernaut is variously pronounced as ! Jagvernath, Jumerguth and Jagannatba, nd probable e many words of the same gen- | ed.” said one of the most celebrated of | eral construction, all of which signify | “Lord of the World;” really one of the | the second god of Juggernaut, besides | the li he Sanscrit a names of Vishnu, the Hindoo triad. Deing U Vis inu, is also the name name from Juggernaut’s car and enshrined within its walls. ty as common property, ing exacted from any resident, than that he perform certain rites wna the Largest of 2 of the idol representing | of a town or city in the Province Orissa in Kengal, Lritish India, the city having taken its idol The ground upon which the town is built is consid- ered holy, and is held by the communi- no tribute be- other in| | FOOLING THE CAMERA. | Skintatty ted Faces May Deceive Lore | Photographers’ Leases. Some of our girls are learning how to be photographed beautifully and tricke ily. “Have you observed and wonder- camera men, ‘how well the actresses manage to look when the eye of the camera is focused on them? Well, I can | tell you how to do as well as they do. First, choose an artistic protographer. No matter how much you know about what you want and what to wear, there are matters of view, and light and shade, for which you must depend abso- lutely upon him. But he will not be | able to advise you how to make up your face and will probably object sweeping- ly toany such device. That is where he is mistaken. If he were wise he would know how to pose a girl, and then and about the temple, thus proving | witha bit of white and a bit of black himself a Hindoo and believer in Vist- | ehalk make her lovely for that view. nu in bis manifold forms The city | Several of the New York photographers of Juggernaut has about 50,000 in- habitants, butas there is a the population constantly, within north and south for two and fourths miles— by an almost unbroken line of Mindoc temples, all of which are overshadowed by the great Temple of Juggernaut, which stands at the southern extremity “great temple” rises to a height of nearly 300 feet and of the main street. The is surmounted by a bronze-covered dome, the point of. which reaches 100 feet The wall which surrounds this gigantic pagoda is a square with sides it is 18 feet thick at the bottom and nearly 40 feet high. HKe- sides the great pagoda in honor of Jug- gernaut, the enclosure contains temples and idols dedicated to dozens of the other Hindoo deities. All of the idols are monstrous in design and frightful- That to Krishna (another name for Juggernaut) is paint- ed blue and has a face hideous in the higher. 650 feet in length: looking in appearance exjreme. Besides Krishna or Juggernaut, mense cars or chariots. gernaut is thought to be the in the worid. the base and ed on 16 whe each 6! ter. Once h year, at the great an nual March festival, Juggernaut, mount. Tt is 34%y nu ed on the apex of his stately car, is tak- en toa house about 1'; miles in the country, where a female image is sup: posed to bo waiting to become his bride. chariot from the a pro- The removal of the shrine to the country house being ceeding holy in the extreme, no ani. mals are used for drawing the chariot, men, women and children only being such righteous On this occasion cither five or seven long ropes are attached to tho front of the car, the middle one having the It was long permitted services, to perform been twisted from hair cut from heads of female devotees. a cherished beliof in Christian coun: tries that many pilgrims sacrificed them selves upon these gala days, by falling prone before the car and allowing the ponderous wheels to pass over their It is probable that the accounts of those self-sacrifices have been too highly colored, and that the great loss bodies. of life upon such occasions, when thou: sands of frantic devotees are congre- gated together, comes more from acci- start for Heaven from directly underneath the car.—St. Louis Re- dent than from a desire to wheels of the holy public. 1 Diphth: From Oyster: A new terror has been added to exist- ence by the discovery, or alleged dis. covery, that diphthoria can be caught from oysters. A number of business men residing in various parts of London, and the suburbs have, says the London correspondent of the Manchester Cour- ler, been affected by diphtheria. No cause could be assigned. There were no other cases of the disease in the respec- tive neighborhoods, nor could it be at- tributed in any instance to defective drainage, bad milk or any similar cause. Eventually 4t was discovered that in each case the patient had been in the habit of eating oysters for luncheon at & particular restaurant in the city, and itis assumed that the cause is tw be found here. Tho inforior kinds of oys- ters which have been transplanted from their native beds to be fattened at Whit- stable are credited with being the cause of the disease. New York's Arab Population. It appears that there is a large Arab population in New York. The Sun says they “swarm along Washington street, from Battery place to Carlisle street, and are new spreading along to Morris and Rector streets, on the lower west Very few of. the ‘swaxthy sons of the desert’ wear their own picturesque garb after they have They live is clusters in the mean old houses of that region of the city in which they have side .of the city. dwelt here a short time. taken up their abode. wholesale dealers among them, earning from ten cents to ten dimes a | It is rare to find any of them able | to mutter more than a half dozen words | ele- | day. of English. ment, ‘They are not a viciou and are wholly free from c me. They do not mingle with any of the oth- | er races in New Y. —C. Hag tk.” prmann, religious festival held there once every month, its borders falls but litde short of 150.000, The principal streets of the city runs three- both sides being formed two others of the idols are provided with im- The carof Jug- largest wheeled vehicle that has yet heen made pet square at : feet in he ight, mount- ; feet in diame- There are a few | but | nearly ali of them are peddlers of nap | kins, trinkets, and cheap Arabian wares, | a well-known resi- | dent of Morrisville, has lost the use of | do this now. ‘The stock pose into whick photographers, on general principles, put victims over whom they don’t in- tend to bother, is three-quarters, which is an abomination to most faces. There issmall chance for expression; the eye gets no show at all, and the contour of the cheek, which is seldom beautiful, except in children, is betrayed. Yon will find they have a rooted objection te full-face positions. I have never been able to discover why. There isa ten- dency to raise one eyebrow higher than the other, or look cross-eyed; but it is his business to look out for that, and stop you if your features begin to wan- der around your face. “Now, in painting a face for photog- raphy the eyes can safely be made uva great deal. Put black under the eye, only don’t let it be just one heavy black line. Shadow it out softly. Blacken the lashes as much as they will stand, only don’t let them be lumpy. Increase the apparent length and sweep of the upper lid, by which the size of the eye is judged, with a line continuing the line of the lashes, and a parallel one continuing the line of the crease that shows just above when the eye is open. Draw these only as long as can be done without their showing as lines. An ac- tress obtained a clever picture in which the effect of very long lashesis given by lines, presumably shadows thrown by said lashes, painted above the eye, just under the eyebrows. Use red very care- fully. Your lips probably netd paint- ing into an improvement upon their own shape. Do it softly and with very faint red. Red takes black. Look carefully and you will trace a hard line about the lips of many actresses’ photographs. Sometimes you don’t need to look care- fully. If you want a dimple to show specially, you can heighten its light and shade a little; but unless your pho- tographer poses you so that the device does not betray itself the effect will be a failure. Having thus accentuated your face, don’t disturb its arrangement by a smile, or smirk, or any other grimace of expression when the lens is opened on you. Otherwise, art and nature wil} make a hopeless mess of your features. But if you have planned an expression in barmony with the make-up, save it till the last moment. ‘The operator is bound to grip the back of your neck with his monkey wrench, and if you hang on to your joyful smile all through that or- deal you will get something demonic and wild to send to your friends."--N. ¥. Sun. 5) LIFE IN HELIGOLAND. The Patriarchal System Still Exists and Is Rigidly Observed. Zhe women of Heligoland are, gener- ally speaking, small and gacefully form- ed and present a remarkable contrast to their tall and strapping mates. The fe- male loveliness is unfortunately some- what transient, no doubt owing in large measure to the inferior fare and rough work with the nets. No idea of female suffrage is ever likély to enter a Heligo- lander's head. His idea of the relation of the sexes is theold one that the man is the head of the wife and that women, take them as you like, arean inferior order; they are kind and court- eous to their women in all respects, but there is no doubt who is lord and bread- winner. The patriarchal system has scarcely died out Each _lus- ty, broad-shouldered son, though he may have passed his twenty-first birthday, is required togive all or nearly all his earnings to his fa- ther so long as he lives in his father’s house. When he marries and takes up house for himself then only does the patria protestas come to an end. Heligo- landers asarule marry young; there are more women than men, and it is not difficult to finda mate. Housekeeping isnot an expensive job, and there is plenty of money to be earned if a man is intelligent and industrious. It may be some time before the voung husband has a boat of his own, fora boat costs £25 (they are all built in the island), but he can alw hire one, paying for its hire about 35 percent. of the pay- }ment he himself cha } “A-pretty typewriter girl sat at her the keys, when a quiet, serious man in a suit of overalls stepped up and mo- tioned her to stop. ‘The small, white hands went down, the brown eyes were raised, and to their inquiring look |he asked: “Will you be my wife? I | haven't any time for courtship and that kind of stuff. If you want to soft get mar- his Nght hand in a singular manner, a sie ae es moses ee ell: ee mt ae ave of searict passed over the love says the Philadelphia Record. Hewent | S9°° 0% | er ae ea ae to bed as usual one night and feil asleep ‘ © es pre very sweet vo said: ‘IT won with his right band under his head. raise his arm. culation have failed. use his hand in. —In atthe Death.— Pharmaceutical Era. On awakening in the morning he could not It was paralyzed, andall efforts thus far to put the blood in cir- It is thought it will be months before he will be able to Druggist—Why do you constantly look back of you, and smile so idiotically? New Clerk—I read the other day that “Death is always gtinning over the shoulder of the man think it over.” ‘How long.” “ | ing.’ She thought about i firmatively, and today Thomas Edison.” Ail of pretty, se, buta true. It istime this Mrs. Thomas A. Ed Miller, eldest daught the millionaire » facturer. of Ohio. she whict of cou on Was Miss Mina s Miller, eaper manu- a beautiful is and accomplished lady. and it is very , doubtful whether she has ever seen a | He pays too muc behind the prescription counter,” and I | typewriter. want him to see I'm notafraid of him.— | | nipulated the keys of one.—Chicago [retorted Mrs Hicks, scornfully.—N. Y¥. | Mail. machine playing a wind-like waltz over } | NOISES | They Annoy the ‘weomer, Bat He Gets Used to them. Newcomers to cities are always great ly annoyed and confused at first by the , almost incessant noises. butafter a time become insensi! le to them. This is che rule, but like all others it has its excep- jtions. Occasionally are encountered persons who have nervous systems so |micely balanced that they are | |“thrown off the center,” and the rum- bling of horse cars, the jing! jand the rattle of ety Wagons are a constant wear and tear upon them. The | full effect of these disturbances on such people is scarcely ever appreciated even | by themselves, and they are singular |disposed to reason backward, and con- clude that nervous weakness is cause of their extreme sensitiveness to jthe noises, whe 3 these noises are oftentimes the sl cause of their nerv- IN CITIES. ous weakness. A short stay in the country ought to show them their mis- take, for one and all testify “how good it seems to get where it Long ago it was theo ers in cities were especially liable to in- jury induced by walking upon hard side- walks, it being thought that each time the heels came down a slight concus- sion was produced in the spine. This led certain parties to manufacture rub- ber boot heels, as 2s and inexpen- sive preventive. It is searcely likely that any one will ever grow rich in the business, nor is it reasonable to suppose that there is any dire need of sucha contrivance. Nature has made ample provisions against jarring. even while walking on hard s Between tho bones of the spine : placed cushions, asit were, which permit us to come down quite heavily upon the heels with- out receiving any considerable shock. Besides this, she has adjusted springs in the legs and feet in the form of mus- cles, which act like rubber bands in deadening shock. It is barely possible that a person might injure his spine by walking upon hard sidewalks, but he would have to take a great deal of such exercise—far more than the infinite ma- jority indulge in. Another thing, city residents walk differently than do those who live in the country. The former step off light- ly, and come down easily on the foot, seldon, if ever, striking the ground fair- ly, or allowing much weight to fall up- on the heels. Asa rule, the ball of the foot receives the force and weight of the body, the heel merely acting as a pivot. Their's is a sort of shuffling gate, where- as those who are accustomed to walking upon soft ground strike with greater force upon the heels. ‘Todig them in slightly is often necessary to secure a firm footing, so this habit becomes quite confirmed. The square “heel and toe” way of walking is almost entirely con- fined to short distance pedestrians—pro- fessional walkers. When that gait is assumed a jar is felt, even on soft ground, which would prove injurious wereit keptup. ‘laken allinall, there does not appear to be any thing in this theory to give it any great importance; and, considering the many actual hurt- ful influences of city life which urgent- ly demand remedying. this seems very trifling. —Washington Post. WEALTHY BEGGARS. Street Musicians Who Have Grown Rich In Real Estate Booms. Several weeks ago two plainly dressed middle-aged. women appeared on the streets here as mendicants. Both had accordeons, from which they pumped the most doleful specimens of harmony imaginable, and to the accompaniment they sang in high, cracked voices. With characteristic American careless genor- osity, the crowds contributed nickles and pennies by scores and the women reaped a liberal harvest. Among the hundreds who saw the women bere was a lady who recognized them. “I have seen them in New York, in Portland, Ore.. and in Salt Lake City,” she said. “They go to Salt Lake City every year to look after valuable property they have there. ‘The truth is, I am told, they are wealthy. They saved several thousand dollars from their street earnings and invested the sum in real estate in Salt Lake City. Then the boom came on there and in a few months,the women wererich. Now they have valuable investments in vari- ous cities, and their business judgment seems excellent. The great bulk of their wealth is in Utah, however, and their property there is growing more valuable every day. ‘The women like their old profession of harping to the public, and stick to it as industriously as ever. They make a surprisingly large income from it and save a great deal every year. which goes to swell their investments. The possi- bility of these women following mendi- | cancy as a profession, and prospering at it, is “a thinking, unquestioning generosity of the American people.” —Indianapolis News. S quie zed that dwell- res. One of the Bravest Deeds. An inci Bee of the E E c of Leg & 2 . the philan- ge Burns, j thee in whose 1S wore Hod At one moment in the jb the Duke of Wellington was left falone, his aids-de-camp been {dispatched with messages. | man in plain clothes rode up to him and said: “Can I be of any use, sir?” The Duke looked at bim and instantly said: “Yes: take that pencil note to | manding officer,” pointing toa in the heat of the engage note was taken a galloping through tt | to execute its havi ~giment om After the inquiry, but m he Lord Shaftesl this one of the had ever cor that it t I honor or reward. — Lon fice! News: —A Slight Diffe: “He is wed- ‘ded to bis i Hicks. aprepos of | Sketchly, tist. “You're wrong. attention to his art to pence the She certainly never ma- {be wedded toit. He is engaged to it.” Sun. the | striking comment on the un- | A gentle- | the com- | The | A GREAT SHOT. Mortification of a Fox Who Had Been Hhed of His Tail ritters,” said an oe azing thoughtfully r ure of a fox “dan advertisement for the powder. “Yes they are. I for some which ade sporting lived right among ‘em, ye might say. | ever since I was a boy, and kalkerlate that I know about all there is to know about ‘em and their pecu ties. Why. T hunted ‘em when I was s > that I had torest my gun over @ fence or® stump, an’ t*em, too. “One funny thing about ‘erm is their | Now a fox sets a dretful sight by | tail his tail. an’ he can no more git along | Without it than you can raise chic kens thout ettin’ the eggs. How do I know? j Wt perience, o' course. Imost allus perience.” And he nis pipe, which h lecture on natur having accomplished this he re- to relig during the jand jsum } “Gentlemen,” jwhere the course, way the Brunswi | Stage taver “you all know ‘Tavern is, o° by the pond on road—used to be an old n. Well, me and Bill were out round there gunnin’ one day, an’ started a fox on them hills that lead down to the pond. It was pretty near be said, old Peacock out there the ground, tho’ the pond was frozen over. That fox made for the pond for all he was worth, and I see that if some- thing wasn't done pooty quick we'd lose him, so I says to Bill, ‘Let him have it? but Bill was so excited that he couldn't do anythin’ but holler. And there was that fox goin’ a mile a minute for the ice. “He was as much as one hundred and fifty yards away, but I'd a tried him if he'd a been five hundred. Just then he went sailing over a stone wall, and as he rose above it I took a quick aim an’ omethin’ dropped. We both saw it and Kill turned to me and said: drew, that was When we fox’s tail had done ‘round. “We hunted everywhere, but couldn’t find him, when Bill happened to look out on the pond and see a red ball a go- ing over the ice like a streak. It was that fox. He couldn't run straight with- out his tail, but kept rollin’ over and over and over like a cart wheel. We didn’t want to lose him, so we followed on and found him away up on Winthrop stream, where he had drowned himself in an air hole, he felt so mean without his tail. That's why I know a fox can’t get along without it. I conid tell you lots more about ‘em, but I haven't got time now.”— Lewiston Journal. a devilish good shot!’ got to the wall there was that cut off asclean as if a razor it, but the fox warn’t nowhere MR. GREELY GOT LEFT. How the Famous Editor Was Beaten Out of a Ham. the Tribune had moved its of- fices to Spruce and Nassau streets, in the old building. Mr. Rhoades came down one morning about nine o'clock and saw a’ big ham lying on the iron heater, writes a correspondent. Frank- lin J. Ottarson, the city editor, came in and said. ‘Dave, whose ham is that?” “T don't know. ‘Ot,” was the reply. “‘T only know that when*l came into the office that ham was there.* “Give it to ne.” said “Ot.” “Nothing of the kind,” said Rhoades. “If you want it, come around and get it.” Ottarson promptly went around and took it. At12o0’clock Mr. Greely came around and said: “Dave. where is my bam?” “Your ham! Get up to Ottarson’s as quick as you can, and probably you will find it in the pot boiling.” “Well, confound you,” said Mr. Gree- ly, using more vigorous language, how- ever. ‘Why did you give Ottarson that ham?” “He took it,” was the reply. “‘Ottar- son came down and asked for the ham. I wouldn't give it to him, and he took it” Next day Mr. Greeley said: ‘‘Con- found you, you gave ‘Ov’ that ham.” “Nothing of the kind.” “Ot? says you did.” “He’s not telling the truth.” Shortly afterward Mr. Greely unbur- dened his mind to his associates in words something like these: ‘You lot of thieves, I'll have to pin my shirt on my back if I don’t want to lose it among you.”—Chicago Evening Journal. After The Next Denial. “They now say that William Tell never shot that apple from his son's head,” remarked Mrs. Livewayte, of Chi- cago, as she looked up from the news- paper. the Ch ebster wrote the unabridged ”—Munsey’s Weekly. Almost a Hipt. What lovely little got. Miss Fanny. dictions | Dudely you have ment ring to fit my Candid. a perfect ng poem!” to ex: a young “—West nan of Family. Hig 8 married Mrs. mson, ¢h? Mes. Pb woman of p senal experience. I advertise largely, you know.—Jadge. —“This parrot is worth $500. “What , fives it such a tremendozs value?” “Jt , Can't talk.”"—Sparks. Christmas, but there wasn’t no snow on | An- | cost any th ing atall to get | Have no per- | | | | NETH 6 Strengthen WEAR, TADRVELUPEDONCAS! pafailing MONK TREATRENT- Absolutel | Hog Cholera. i No CURE Z | We authorize all merehants to jvefund the money to any reliable | | person who has purchased “aud used | | W. Hall's Hog and Poultry Cholera | Cure according to directions and is willing to say he has not been fully | | benetited thereby. | | The W. Hari Meptcat Co., | | 433m St Louis, Mo. | NO PAY. Honest Work, ot by earnest men and women. We furi | capital! If vou mean business, drop us a card aod get some facts that will open your eyes! | A legitimate line of goods, and honest men! wanted to introduce them in town and coun- ; try Don’t wait! Address, at once Ho McL ATS | explain here. ALGLBTA, MAINES 200Frt. 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