The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 6

AN Al ‘| Vv Mrs. Russélt Sage’s ¥ i.ss Carziage ino: Gratified. Admires chines the and Swiftly Moving Ma- Sees Advantage in But Her Husband a. Owning One, Is Not Favorably Impress Mrs. Russell Sage wants mobile. She wants a big enough to bold a don She wants it to be comforta color may be. this extravagance, one of the richest men in the world must do without, Mrs, Sage became interested in the Automobiles several years ago, She watched them spin along the drives near the Sage cottage in Lawrence, L. 1, and the they ran und were to her, Her inver ing when Mr, Tower were guests at the Sage tage. “When their visit closed,” said Mrs, Sage to a reporter the other day, “Au- aa auto- one, big persons. boiseless and id what its Sage thinks and so the wife of . and doesn’t m But Russe apparent ease with which enutrolled appealed tchanged to long and Mrs, Charlemagne cot gust Belmont came for Ambassador and Mrs, Tower to take them to Hemp- stead, He came ina big » roomy autlo- mobile stas higeasacar, The Towers rode away in the big affair and made the trip to Hempstead in 40 min- utes. “When LT saw how easy it all was no dirt, no car smoke, no noise--1 real ized that the auto was the solution of the suburban residence problem,” “Will you get an auto, Mrs, Sage?” Was asked, o, | think not, but Ishould like one very, very much,” said) Mrs, note of resignation in her voice, auto would mean that morning trains would not have to be caught, the bane Of suburban. residents, You see, Mr, Sage has to catch the eight o'clock train every day for New York, “This means that Lhave to arise early every day, and some days 1 don’t like to. An auiomobile would allow Mr Sage to leave for his office ati hy hour and nets tate that horrid eight o'eloch heal Phen, too, it would be so pi (to ride about in a big comfor, t ye bile.” WLEPER, It Is Manutnets loin Dassetdort, Germany, and Sweeps, Seruby and Dredges in One Operation. Every large city in the United states will | creste Noa new. stree swee] dpparatus manufactured at Dusse Veeo re tu Consu Creevey at Gilauehau, who has ad- ure Voto the Gepartinent o apparatus might be termed jon street washing and swee The $ aud a mud dredger, eylindri Pobrash Graws the muc to the ini sieud of throwing it ott to one sive itis carried up through ap inelosed chute by an endless chain of small buckets and dropped into a cart uiiached to the rear of the ma- chine Some interesting and minute tests havebeetomiatio wi P sweeper, and the following reporttaken froma Ger- man news will be of interesg to Ameriean interested in the mat- ter of clea streets: “It appears from the reports that without thr least dust the machine cheare er it it had done by | bes grit, si > the size of a child's fist nay. entire bricks were dealt with ib discriminately by the broom. in the opinion of en rs and others this apparatus meets every require Inet of sted u mechan treet sweeper, The oniy drawback to be its high initial cost-—nea 425 but this would-indeed be a poor objection to its introduction if the Whole sum is recovered in the course of a year. as the manufacturers claim for their machine,” Paty me fears » FINE COAT :0R ROOSEVELT. Kansas City Stockmen Exhibit Gift Made from Galloway Cow's Sisim, The American Galloway Cattle Breed ers’ association has on exhibition in its offices in the local live stock exchange at Kansas City, Mo., a handsome cout made by a furrier from the skin of an American Galloway. It was the inten tion of the assoclation to present th coat to President Roosevelt on his in- tended visit to Kansas City this fall. It will be kept in a giass cabinet for a time and may be given to the president during his visit to this city in the spring. ene ae rievimnsnse FOR INDIVILUALITY IN DRESS. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw Urges Women to Revolt Against Dress- makers’ Rule, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw asserts the sov- ereignty of Paris dressmakers, but considers that America is a good sec- ond, She strongly urges women to assert their individuality and take their own'views of what suits them. She designs all her own dresses and imparts her ideas to dressmakers. She has introduced a new style of coiffure, the hair being tied in the form of a quatrefoil shamrock, Lead Poisoning, — - Improvements in the arrangements of two large factories in England re- ~ duced the number of cases of lead pot- soning in one year from 1f3 to 74, Military Burden of Figures show that France, in pro- portion to population, bears the heay- iest military burden and Russia the A COLLEGE COMBINE. Entrance Examinations. The Report of the College Examina- tion Entrance Board Shows Grat- ifying Progress Made During the Past Year, . Gratifying progress is noted by the college examination entrance board in its second annual report, just is- sued by Secretary Thomas 8. Fiske. The board is composed of the heads of most of the leading educational institutions of the country. Its ul- timate aim is to hold examinations in every city of the United States, and at the most important points abroad, which shall be accepted for admission to all colleges and univer- sities. The formation of the college entrance examination board repre- sents the largest cooperative under- that has yet characterized mal development, rests in some Ways those combinations that have marked re- cent progress in the manufacturing and commercial world, The number of places in which exam ions were held this year is 180, aguinst 69 last year, The number of candidates in- creased from 1 and the number of colleges to which admis- sion was the cuncidates examined increased from 23 to 35, The principal points in which the work of the board rey ents an ad- vanee with respect to examinations that have hitherto been held for ad- mission to college are, according to the report: The principle of cooperation be- tween colle 3 ability in the sabjects in which examinations are held, The defint- tions adopted by the board are not arbitrarily, but are based upon recomme ions made after long consideration by representative and su sought by eS. chosen hodies of scholars such as the Amer- ican Philok the American Histor the American Mathematical society, and the Modern Language. association. These definitions will not be altered every year or two; if they are altered at all it will be only by cooperative action, 3 Cooperation between the sec- ondary sehoolS on the one hand and other a” point in whieh vitally inter 4. Uniformity ards whereby th tional eMeieney lass of institutions is demic stand comps and institution throu country may Beonomy and in the administration of eol- admission reenirements, 400 secondary sehools candidates, for the tions held last June, the whole community ut the entire he measured, of money effort hegre Over nared pre- examina- This list covers from Maine to Californi ¢ institutions of a superior type. Two important municipalities are stated to have al- ready voted to make the examina- tions of the board the basis of eyadu- ation from the public high schools. country a. compri KING A GOOD SAMARITAN. Story of flow Edward Sent His Own Nurse to Care for a Sick Young Man, King Edward, WAGES IN ENGLAND. sh for Horse- Institutions Uniting in Matt:r of Marked Reductions in the Pay of Labor’ in That Country Reported. } bY The Official Organ of the London Chamber of Commerce Declares That It Foreshadows a Re- lapse of Prosperity. | | Marked reductions in the wages of labor in England are reported in the official organ of the London cham- ber of commerce, a copy of which has just reached the bureau of sta- tistics. “There is a warning,” it says, “to masters and men alike in the official report on the changes in rates of wages and hours of labor during 1901 It foreshadows a relapse from the prosperity of the last few years, a deeline in wages having to be re- corded for the first time since 1895. “Moreover, during the first half of the present year the tendency was still towards lower wages. The num- ber of work people affected by reduc- tions in 1901 was greater than any year in the period of 1893-1901, the computed amount of the reductions Leing more than the total reductions recorded in the previous eight year: “It is estimated that the net in- prease in the wages bill last year was “wbout $7,670,000, compared with a net increase of $30,000,000 in 1900, The fall in wages was confined to the mining and quarrying and the metal. engineering and shipbuilding groups of industries, there being net in- creases in the other groups—build ing, textile and clothing “One most satisfactory feature in the report is, however, the fact that there was a large increase in the per centage of work people whose wages settled by conciliation boards, “With regard to changes in hours 586 work people had their hours lengthened, and 28,690 had them shortened, the nei result being a re duétion of 5,728 hours per week, The ovi il changes were in the print- ing trade, “The following table, recently is- sned by the British, board of trade shows the standard rates of w: yor week for various trades re nized in London at the beginning of 1902; *pholsterer pyard 6 Shipwri ‘rench plat- makers, ric 7 ard plaster laborers ... SUBDUES LIONS BY KINDNESS. yers Riveters .....0005 io 2 The Remarkable Performance of a Young Woman in a Paris Circus, Tilly Bobe, a remarkable young woman, is appe ng at the Cireus Medrona, at Paris, as a lion tamer Other performers of that class keer the wild beasts in cheek by making hem afraid, but she conquers then hy kindness, Enter the cage wit! nile on her face. Tilly lies dowi among the ferce animals, who circle around her tike affectionate dogs licking and playing with her. Ther he rises, takes a cord, and plays at kipping the rope, taking no notice TO CHANGE THE RULiS New System of Rating to Be Inauge- rated by the New York Yacht Ciub Management, } The committee on measurement of the New York Yacht club, appointed to the advisability of achangein | the rating rule, which has been found fault with because of the ease with which, under it freak boats are being developed, will submit its report to the club at its annual meeting. The committee recommends a new rating rule by which the rating meas- urement is found by multiplying the length of the yacht, obtained as pro- vided for, by the square root of the sail area, and dividing the result by five times the cube root of the displace- ment. ‘This is a radical change from the old formula. This report is of international im- portance and will affect the measure- ment of yachts not only in this country but in Europe. The correspondence between Sir Thomas Lipton and Commodore Led- yard disclosed the fact that the new measurement, if adopted, will not ap- ply to the cup races next-year. The order for the new cup defender in the races wits Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock I11. has been placed with the Herreshotfs at Bristol, K. 1, Plans fo the new cr sre drawn up many weeks ago in anticipation of the chal- lenge and orders were placed for con- structional metal and other requisites, so the builders.are now practically ready to begin work as soon as the material has been assembled, The condition of affa abgut the boatshops, however, indicates that operations on the etaft may not be commenced for a month or six weeks, as the builders are constructing a set of boatshops, in one of which the new boat will be built, and it will take 30 days to finish the sheds, THE BATTLE OF TAKU. German Officer Writes a Book and Tells How Anxious the Americans Were to Get Into the Fight, consider The advance sheets of Josef Her- ring’s book, “The Battle of Taku,” of which engagement he was an eyewit- discussing American non- tien: Monvoeacy, “The called by the Chi- it was a sidewheeler, anchored oft the railway depot at Tong Ku before the bombardment, The last train from Tientsin brought hundreds of fugi- lives, many of whom were taken on board the Monocacy, it having received orders from Washington not to take part in the fighting. “This displeased the American offi- cers. When mingling with the oflicers of other nations on the wharf on the Pei-ilo the Americans expressed dis- satisfaction, ‘Lhe foreign oflicers gen- erally sympathized with the feelings of the Americans, who did not want to see the fight without taking a hand in it, Capt. White did not share in thi public discussion of the United States’ action, whieh was confined to the juniors, “During the bombardment the Mon- oeacy was struck by two shells from the forts;—Capt White would tke to have gone into action then, but could not ¢) so heeause his vessel was crowded with noncombatants.” AIRS: Was ¢ 1p AND A TRAIN. Come Nesr ¢ oltiding in England Dar- Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table L104 Loca! Fretent ‘o ” Tasas! Pretpnt... Jo. s! Botley & Madison Depari. 0, ee Baten ene Arrive . £0. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, rrical and lepartare of'trains at Vorland. o | Kansas Clty datly #xpreet 0.8 ee ee Mat (a: 4 Silom Springs Mxpree Remember thisiathe popular voen Xansae City Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan., yplin Ma rk Siloam Springs, Ark mite from the sont! ad points north 1n¢4 northeast and to Denver, eden set and northwest oared to make the passenger squinmer® ¢ ie Nne eeoond to nane in the wert » the new line a ‘flce over ‘quare Residency on Ohfo street, 2nd door | ws ever seen Will be hel:bat s+ ast of West Sehoal hattaing. south aide. ttt) Q POS. Ta keepdn tenet: Vegetable Prepara stignfirAs- similating the food dard i, ling the Stomact cuel Bowes Promotes DigestionCheerful- ness and Rest-Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Minera!. Nor NARCOTIC. ’ Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Storach, Diarrhoca | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ’ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of } . TA one Years” Tue CEMTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOR ONY. PO TONE TSE REE Rares TY eee rm, The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good fe the question, The Twice-a Week Republic is not y | maaan some so called newep f | G AP! to soll a Guscling newspaper. J 1¢ prints all the news that is y& E. C, Vanpervoonr, A) printing. If you read it all the year _ — |round you are posted on all the iai- portant and interesting affairs of the world. Itis the best and most rell- able newspaper that money and brains can produce—and those should be the distinguishing traits ofa newa’ paper that is designed to be read * by. all members of the family, Subscription price, $1 ayear. uy newsden ler newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may. muil ipdireet to THE Reecvsi, FD At. Louis. Mo : Peyne if sal D. WATCH ST. LOUIS, PITYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ‘Niehols? Shoe Store, Kast Side at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND $0:8t Lena matl Kaneas City express ‘St Lou's express & = $ Pre = eee ry Bor RATT eo st Lent & J als ‘Amited) § Rae P Osaitil . FJoplin BXD a INTFRST ATK DIVISION YORTH BOUND 12:49 p.m, . 3:17 8. m, souTIN ROUND, Through Port Arthur Kxpress,2:41 p.m 25 p. m ort line be- Neosho Mo. Salphur 8) rings. A tnd the alreet to St Louis, Chicago, San Franctaco, Portland and pointe No expense has beer ‘Trave C Oni Dan'' Para Aet KanaaeMity, Mo, The yreatest world’s fair the world . DENTIST, ice vork of peepouration for tain gre AR, 4, CANNON, | } oot fair te vot all (hae qe VUTLER, me fall che earth, every rondiny per in his numerous acts] of ;he beasts, who pay no attentior ins b)ooht of Aeromaut s.an- shoul! ut once pe gta tar Gh of kindness and charity, is not aman] to her, joy Spencer, fret Cewspaper of St. Tonia, Che ! ) Q i : . Wist vein, Adrian every Tresday hat "bl st Tatty to let his left hand know what hisright | Whether it be mounting on stool z — mepared to-inalt kinds of Dental work. | GLOWE-DEMOCRAT. i staring hand doeth. As an instance this story] -errying her around the cage on thei “Stop your train.” yelled Stanley | ————=—.-— =. —_-—_—_ minent and alone among Avercan is told by acorrespondent: ng a polka with her Spencer as his so was rushing M CHAISTY NLD, ; . A. ROE, M.f | news; apers. and acknowledges ne The king recently learned that a] ‘ine animals perform every feat with | head on _towara a) proaching ex-] Diseases of women and eo , Bye, »Noseane | equal orrival. [ts circulation ex- y man, William Donald, employed] out the slightest show of resistance | press trein near Pres ion, England, the | [hldren a Specialty. ‘Throat Specialist. | ronda to every state and territory ia nburgh, had come to his Balmoral Tilly oniy has to tap them playfally | other day. 7 7 she orion, to Canada and Mexico, state hopelssly ill of the same trouble | -n'the muzzle and the savage brutes “Stop your airship.” yelled the engi- DR- CHRISTY & ROE. nd vs vets are of the world where through which the king recently] cbey her every wish, Tilly is an Aus | meer. fice The Oyer Butler Cash Depar:. | |1re are readers of the English lana- vassed, tobe nursed by his mother. The] ‘rian. Tefore a in for lion tam- | Mr. Spencer proved that his airship ent Store, Butler, Ma zuage. Tt ovglt to be in your home king sent his physician, Sir James Reid. | ‘ne she was a typewriter. She main. [is dirigible by do: y the expres ™m ore, o HO, Washes phy : id, e was a typowriter. She mati g by g PFCSS | imme Telephone 20, Honse Telephone 16. luring t coming year. See adver. to ascertain if anything cou'd he done.| sins that the only thing that ren- | train, ramming a uce, and ending his . - | tisement elsewhere in this issue. but the great doctor found himself une] ters a lion dangerous is fear_of him | 26-mile voyuge in. its branches. HE. y R-6t; v ‘TheKing tren viE- was uninjured, ited the cotis age i saw the youth nd expressed his deep sympathy for him. Then he told Mrs. Donald that the wurse who had attended him throug lis serious operation and illness was still with him, and that he would send rer every day to dress the son's wounds and make him comfortable; also that a water bed would be sent from Ralmoral ‘astle. He added that if she could sug- st anything to please her son it would be carefully attended to. GIFT FOR GRAND DUCHESS. Czar Sends Cast of Famous Paris Staircases for Palace of His Sister Olga, Car, The ezar has just made a truly royal wedding present to his sister, Grand Duchess Olga, bride of Duke Peter of Oldenburg. He asked permission to make a cast of the balustrade of the magnificent staircase at the Chateau de Compiegne, and the lower part of the staircase of the Petit Trianon, which will be placed in the Seriguws- Kaya palace, whtich his majesty gave to" the newly married couple. ' This was reproduced in green, bronze and gold, and recently sent to St. Petersburg. Widening Old L: mn Bridge. Asthe-work of widening the London bridge goes on the old structure has enrious ap nCex tow boxed in with wiht tooks jike massive iron erates, These are thé footways which are being built on each side far use Guring the two years the bridge will be under reconstruction. k ee, Labor on Nile Dam,» Since 1899 the-great Nile dam sovan has given steady ee to from 19,000 to 0 laborers. phe more than twice its strength, The MANY SHIF ‘Ss In MANEUVERS. The British Mediterranean Fleet the Largest Force Ever Before Concentrated, The naval maneuvers in the Medi- terranean, in which the channe Mediterranean squadrons took pari, comprised the largest fighting foree ‘ver concentrated in one sea, The nost interesting feature was the ‘lockade of a collection of battle- hips, ernisers and torpedo craft in the Gulf of Argosioli by two torees HMockaded fleet, which was command- ed by Prince Louis of Battenberg made its escape without molestation, to the surprise of everybody, A correspondent who witnessed the maneuvers writes that the wireless telegraph system broke: down com- wletely in the face of the enemy, who celiberately and ontinuously sent confusing messages. In its present state it is absolutely weless for war purposes, yg An Age of ‘aterialism, It has become necessary to adopt stringent measures to exelude sheep herders from the ‘Yosemite National park, says the Kansas City Star The Palisades on the Hudson river have -been—conrerted—irto -stone- quarries; The Petts of Niagrfa have been har- osuppty prv oF a lite of big mills, Nod factories and the placid-and beautiful Walden pond, ‘at Concord, Mass., is to ve defiled by the establish. ment of railroad hog lots on its se- i borders. © = +. —--— Punishment Fits the | ie. ‘the Kansas City driver who beat his “horse to death, sa t & ty as far as the dress of the English | motto for- to-day: Chicago Tri-'~ Spencer, who recently made a suc cessful trip over Londan, rose to-day from Blackpool, but, finding the north- west breeze too strong to make head- way against it, he proceeded in a southwesterly direction and landed in the open country. There was a’good breeze when he ascended. When he was 1,000 feet high he made s¢veral evolutions against the wind and finally sailed off in the same direction the wind was ian aE nee cae on When he was descending he found he was over a railroad, with his trail- ing rope dangling among the tele- graph lines along the line. His dia- logue with the engineer followed. CLIMAX IN MEN’S DRESS. Editor of the London Tailor Declares That No More Changes for the Better Need Be Exgected. That man’s style of attire is now practically unchangeable, was the ground en by M. T. H: Holding, ed- itor of the London Tailor, in a lecture at St. James hall the other night. “We have,” he’ said, “reached final- ntieman is concerned. The trousers of to-day will not only be ‘the trousers for the next 50 or 60 years, but of the next_million.” man’, field coat comi “The Chesterfield is the 2 “coat,” he assured his hearers. ease,, grat common sense, We leer * chee. ei for -the bet- ter”. ‘Influence of a Name, 0 espectalty Parlors Over Model Clothing © Co, fadiocmorih side sousro. ‘Butlers Mo. n fbr ear ae “he gest hae ‘ jaan: Office, norte side squar ‘ler, Mo Meeasesof womenand chi DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. \TABLER'S YT Tr: E ect OINTM sera guts! ‘ )BEST REMEDY for PILES {