The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 8

‘SEPTEMBER 1, '1904‘ WHICH QNE DO YOU PREFERP The Réal Roosevelt, or an Individual Who Would Never ‘Use Such Terrible Expressions as: Esy boy that won't fight is not worth his ialt. He will'be no use in life and is a coward." “Ours i 1s not the erecd of the weakling-atid the coward g \DISTINGUISHED H UNGARIAN : ABOUT 70 DIJ’I’I’ ,flMERICfl C'ount Albert .flpponyt, vi, Idol of His Na- ' tion, Coming to This Country to : Look Us Over. ; father. ‘was thé: lesdef of. the aristo- |-eratic. Conservative party.in Hungsn; and ‘the mest- determined opponent "ol s HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT! il i “rne Couni; was educated By |GARDEN, LONDON, Aug 18:-Count | the Jesuits .at. their famious college at THE SAN FRANCISCQ CALL JOHN D. SPRECKELS. 3 Ceiaseeeaiesesdases ieemsense JOHN McNAUGHT. : sae e ATION OFFICE............. .THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO THURBDAY ..ceeeurisnssesssssassns IEPTEHBIB_ 1, T 1, 1904 —— e | | SECRETARY SHAW. SR HE coming of Secretary Shaw is an event of |mporzance to the coast aside from the political significance of his tour to open the national BLI Special Correspondence. 3 - HEADQUARTERS 'OF THE CALL, campaign. The Secretary is a sample of the strong men produced by . West.". Farm bred, he accomplished his-classical and professional educa- tion by his own:exertions, and began life without fortune-other than a tr;med and. sober and wholesome mind, and the buoyant hope of a young man confi dent of himself, -and convinced that success attends upon right Iwgpg ‘and honest exertion “RE : He is of the generation junior fo the period of the Civil War. That great struggle had been over seven years when he graduated from college, but he caught its inepiration and has lived and wrought in its herolc spirit. The people- of -Towa. chose him to redeem :the State from a politicai lapse, and. he jed them to a conspicious success. As 1896 approached the people of 211 parties-in the Middle West felf the infection of free silver and-unsound money. - The Dentocracy had deserted Mr. Cleveland and with apostate zeal was famatical in. the prometion of financial heresies, destructive of the public credit of -the country and of the private fortunes of the people. Tens of thousands.-of Republicans were caught in the net, as they were in Cahfotma. and early in 1896 it appeared-that the coming national conventiops - \\ould compete with eich other in the follies of fanaticism on the money issue. Towa had had a rotten streak ever since the Greenback party. The here- sies of the Democratic platform of 1868 on that subject, instead of checking the growth of Greenbackism, had fostered it, and many, like General Weaver, who_had ‘been leading Republicans in Jowa, had deserted to the strange flag. There was 2 somber cloud over the upper Mississippi Valley, and weak men in"the Republican party were prepared to take the organization over to free silver ‘as a matter of expediency. .Looking backward now, all men see.the widespread ruin that would have followed. ‘But when the danger was present ‘| {tainly the mrost distingufshed states-| man in Austria-Hungary; is.about o [‘tion to be tield at St. Louls in Septem-] { visit, he intends to see as much of the | stay will permit. A ‘most enthusiastic fldvoclte of international arbitration, Count - Apponyi is.also a great states- 'man,; with-the widest ‘interests .in- na: ‘mmal and -domestic politics. He says 'that ke expects to see .and hear very able. during his. tour, and he only re- grets. that he ecannot spend.twelve - other 'side of the. Atlasitic. Couint Albert Apponyi has a singular-| 1y stiiking personality. ‘Above the com- inon:-height and well proportiotied, with keen features and eloguent dark eyes, he ‘impresses the ‘most casual -beholder | as’'a man: of the greatest intellectual force:. He is a splendid lnguist and speaks English. with such ease and ac- curacy that it would be difficult for one Wwho only heard his voice to believe that he ‘was not an Anglo:Saxon. His ‘ap- pearance, however; is: distinctly that of the high-bred -Magyar type. “much that will be Instructive and valu-* ‘Albert. Apponyl, leadeér: of the Hunga- | galksburg, near -V .pnna rian puunmenury opposition” and cér-| enjoys_the -hig 1 th America, for the first time. While | | ambitious that thelr. sons m: the great interpariliamentary ‘conven- | prominent part: in politics -an | ‘ber is the primary object .of the Count’s " ... United States as his necessarily br!ef,cunme and - the .foremost Or months instead of a few ‘weeks on the |ple, and apparently cares | This college hest repummm of any educational institution ‘within the dycal monarchy, and noble. Cathdlic ‘families ay take a d affairs are eager to send them.to Kalksbursg. Count”Albert ig- éertaiily -a credit. to his teachers.” He' is a man of the wideést . rdtor in- a- nation Where orators-abound.-.In po-- litical life he has shown himself a hard .’ fighter and utterly: fearless of crown and lovernment Just- now his vigor-: ous. opposition to: the -proposal to in- crease the Emperor-King's civil list by 4,000,000 - kronen ($800,000) -4 year. has placed him in great disfavor with court cireles.” But he 18 theidol of: the.'ped-. Httle for the favor of those above him. His muue&l career has been of such a varfed char- Vacter that it is-difficult’ to. tell .what. position le may attain. But- it is cer-’ tain that he is destined to play an kh- portant. role in the pessibly u—oublonl times coming in Hungary. The Count sarried in 1396 cmleq Clothilde Mensdurft-Pouilly, Count . Albert Mensdorff, . Austro-Hun- - garian - ‘Embassador - in :London . .&nd cousin. of King Edward. By his mar- riage, ~therefore, Count Apponyl can claim - relationship with the -English.:’ The Apponyis. have -two 3 i D f an | royal family. it required a man well grounded in the principles of finance and with clear Born.in- 1846, the Count comes o . Dave te ral-cour; 3 aristocratic Hungaridan . family, which | children; a boy and a girlk e ‘Col g foresight to see the danger. It required also 2 man of rare moral aze. ; e amebied. aines” 114, - Ttis s e . seeing the danger, to go forth boldly and meet it. 999} e 5 R ERE In ali those States but one man stepped into the arena armed for combat. ’fi i C v d bef the crystallized party senti- 74\ £ Before State conventions were held, and before Ty’ party | ] "", Our Cartoons. : T .M o ment stood back of him, Governor Shaw stood forth, the emphatic champion of sound money and the gold standard. ' His speech on the subject remains a classic in the literature of sound finance.. He hewed to the line and let others dodge the chips. His work saved his own and the surrounding States and opened the way to the stand taken inthe national convention atf St. Louis. Opportunity may often come for-one man to influence a great decision which millions of men must make. -Bit the man seldom appears. When he does, though at the moment he may. take his political, or even his physical, life. in His hands, and even though he fail and fall, time, the great sifter and refiner of the acts of men, comes at last to the rescue of his fame. . But Gov- ernor Shaw did not fail. He won,'and the lone standard he beld aloft in Towa in the dark days came to be not only the oriflamsiie of his party, but was followed and fought for by hundreds of thousands of his countrymen who had been expelled from their political tabernacle by apostates. | His. has ‘been the fate of all strong men, and like a strong man he has | S | ' Da\enport, the. famous cartoonist, Wwho served for 0 many.years on the ‘Hearst papers, has finally tired of the dirty work that he was called upon to] petform for his lampooning master and ‘is now furnishing some of the best and niost huimorous cartoons ever published for {he San Francisco Cgll and the New - York" Mail. Otie ‘of these is published every day on the editorial page of The Call; and. to -be. appreciated must be seen. - That. one -on’ Thursday -illustrat=: ing “Judge - Parker’s statement in his speech of acéeptance that-he would not accept renomination was extraordinar- ily good: time fhat week that little Sammy Per- To-day may be dark and forbidding; our hearts may be full of despair; But to-morrow the hopé that was waning will prompt us to do and to dare. ' To-day. we may: feel that life’s sorrows outweigh all- the joy that we. crave. But_to-morrow will teach us. the lessort that Hfe is worth .while to the. brave. Faint -heart is.forefunner .of sadnéss— despondency: robs. us of health; The man Wwho is chock full of gladness. Is the' man -who makes mdst ef life's wealth, S ‘To-day may be all-that i§ mournful—our paths cannot always be brigh But to-morrow we'll somehow take cour- age, and trustingly enter the fight. ‘Fo-morrow the suin will be brigliter; to- morrow: the skies will. be fair To-morrow" our hearts will ‘he lighter; borne it with philosophy.. The mistaken opposition.in his own State ‘has at- & Hflmor- 'Remv:r::’le:n:vth::u:;;;;:r;:z and care. tacked him'in the spirit of spite and -with the weapons ‘of obloquy and de- { 3 e sanaline- cdtes sftes Uha Toin: traction, but ineffectually. When ‘the resignation: of Secretary Gage feft the i | L 2 Borroulnz $op '?:UO-:I»“::\:ren;r:gf»h'néahx:”_wmor' Treasury portiolio vacant, President Roosevelt, strong himself and keen in 11 Ol ‘Mr, Dobisori. was nothing if: net _JH,mm: P, -Fleishman, in - Beltimore his judgment 6f men, called Governor Shaw:to the head of the Treasury In § )r:fxlxsa:}:(:.l:y}:a‘;{;‘nr;?cr;:ste;”lt;};e:::; eral e that great office; as the head of the greatest fiseal in the; world, he’ Has ap- | : - somewhere: It was the Aifth .flnswers.‘ | |- plied not only his intimate knowledge of finance; but his marvelaus capacity as 2 business man, to administration. Since his incumbéncy the country has safely passed the pressure of financial stringency, and the risks accumulated surplus has paid for the Panami canat, and in makmg that pay- - ment he sigried 2 $50,000,000 check; the largest e\er duwn by a Bscal officer or a private citizen. : He ‘will be heard here, in a speech Spening the. campmgn, by his fe]lnw Republicans with pleasure, and by his fellow cngns of all panws with sat- isfaction. - His stay with us is short, but it will afford’ ‘the o«pporlum(y for our people to express the respect they feel for -him.and hls career. I Abdul Aziz became Abdul as was, so to. speak, in. 1876. He did not ac- cept: the past tense willingly. Infact; it"was:forced dpon him, for he was quietly murdered in his palace, and as he was ‘the only witness of the event on his side of the case, there was no prosecutien:: He was succeeded by Murad V, who probably was active in probating the scepter to himself by Abdul's ‘murder. - Murid was a man of royal and commanding presence, quite unusual in the house -of Osman.. But the,re his talents seem to have ended:. His outward appealja ce was not: backed by in ward strength, and after he had lorded it over Turkey. for two months; his HE mysteries of dynastic succession in Turkey aré past finding out. Old l Indszerent Husband and ! I 1 Think how men and women reply to | the query as ‘to which’ member:of the oppnsne sex is the.one best. adapted Unhappy Lsze A Irz J‘ trzkmg Costume Thzs [lF INDIAN MAH] AN]] MDHAWK BRAVE At ca:recent . | veil covered B lo mbout :an’ ivur :or two? *. fa‘ghio;'aule © English’ * Kins -hdd-come .ovér o borow .sorhe- * thing: and ‘this was only Wednesday. ““Pledge,; " Mt . Dobson, “inéther says o't “ou' lend - her- Your laym mower ‘M. ~Dobson scratéhed his head du- sonny, ‘deed I can” “biously. - Well,. s “I'1l be veeding it now, - he:sajd at last. straight through the sumnter, off and on But 111 tellyyou what,” he added, én he saw the youngster's downcast ‘countenange, “‘there’s the snow shovel he borrowed. last January; I'll let her that & Dit loniger."—Youth's Com- panion. { ~Oriissions of History. ! ‘At midright.in-his gudrded tent, as 1 8o’ thrillingly. described by Fitz-Greene ‘| Halleck; the Turk lay dreaming. A trusty. suburfldnate ventured _to awaken him. “What. is l( ernpsly ' demanded ' the Turk, gsenger. with important news,” replied- the subordinaté. “He wishes to speak: to you. 3 “Whi is th “.asked the Turk, with eruq’rn\r-w-r Hériiandez, Call,. fornia. . The following table prepared by one of the most prominest- jewelry | firmis i New York city,. oné ‘that has a; world wide “repartation lowing as to birthston: . s ¥ hoMn between March 21 and Apwil - 19. yoar life ‘or- birthday. stone-is either Jasper, which means courags; or: bluod- stone, which means wisdom: “Between April 20 and May 19, sapphire, {aith; or. diamond, innocence, repentance. Be- tween May 20 and June 20, chalcedony, prudence; or agate or corenélian,-truth fujness. Between June 21 and Juiy 320; catseyé, héalth and weglth; ar emergia, victory. Between. July 21°and August 21, sardonyx, fidelity; Or onyx, success; of moeonstone, saféty. Between August 22’ amd September 22, ruby, chapity; or’ carbundle,” love. -Between September 23 and Oetober 22, chryselite, purity; or opal, happiness. Between. October 23 and November 22, chrysdberyl, willing- pess; or aquamarine; strength, hape and - truth. * Betwéen November 23 and ugly-faced brother, Abdul Hamid, assuined ‘the regency of the empire and | [ for a lifelong companionship, -this- be- || - }russels point draped from the shoui-" ha g | December 20, topaz, - friendship: or bgcam: the actital ruler-and ;ultda'n Sk e ke l'“g' Ax we all khow, .Uns.dr e mot, fi sl eG4 ST seajter :é‘\:‘:‘r‘t ‘;‘tm’ u“;);;::kl:fl:_n’:. Poee™t| tourmaline, prosperity: - Between De- s 4 2 RE 1 | .cat The “wedding gown WaS MOSE: - g i %k . 2 cember 21 and. January 19, chrys 1t should be understood “whes discussing the domesuc afi'au’s of thc “mpormm ot ;3::;1‘;:“:; | #) g elnborflte being of -ivery White. crépe »h'zll“ “‘.B..Tm.*'nr'n;&a[t he 's:n.t:,::‘ phrase, eloquence; or tu:quoléecclzér. house of Osman that the tie of brothefhoad is very slight. -The sons are of | | us at_some petiod has had it propound- B iy de ehine; having fine tucks run in and f,e;i;fis& ‘b;"_ aAer 4 Hil’fé'ckn.:cx:fl,»‘; fulness.. Between January 20.and Feb- dificresit mothers, and each mother, rapidly advancing from- youth into hag- | | ed, ana_probably every one of is; has i 3 | j then being. pldited in sun 'ay Saning Tribune. ; TUkly 18, Jacluth, canstaney: or gmTet. bood, as is the fate of Mohammedan womer, beconies an:active intriguer for the succession of her son.to the Sultanate. Considering the seclusion of the | Grand Seraglio, it is astonishing that se' many intrigues center ‘there. “The | ladies aré in active rivairy and.miost of the murders of Sultans, or those who may become Sultans, are plannéd. in the: harem. - The' risk is understood. | ‘decided it in-a manner differing from what we should have.selected had we better undeistood thd matter. | Two yoyng people marry, and he { fings thut he knew as. little about his | wife as she did about him. The high In addition embmldefr done in ml- ver and intermlngted with ‘chiffon 4 Ao bordered the skirt," formed a panel down. thé Jfrout' of hoth bodice ‘and skirt, and odutiined a yoke on: the ! % [l | |frém the waist: g Accurate Obseryers. “iChildren,” said the astonished moth- er, opéning.- the door of the room and looking. inside, - “what are -you making this unearthly nelse about?” modesty. - Between February .20 and March .20, pearl, peace; or amethyst; sinicerity; or. hvacinth, bravery.: .“Another. authority .ghves the “follow- ing as the gems symbolic of the months and their significance: January, Jdicinth When a royal lady is detected in this ‘c]\emmg 2 bow string is adjusted to | spizits- and constant cheerful alacrity | a :m::t u’-u;nci‘; lhuwl’:o:{e mt;:mta; “mme 3% vl it - dmind ‘I)l‘:ihl:’acml"‘h.b!y . flir\l.}fonll ey“m: ) a white tulle pal €d Tommy, “Fin.th smker an’: Dick’ elity; February,, améthyst, peate o her neck, tightened- 1o the éxclusioi of her breat] in_matters.. of amusement were the g 4 Y, . m’: Dick’s | #C€ T nec ghten: it iy e h, and whenshe is good. and !g"“ of voith and. health 'and shade | s i | in, siiver- and lmed With - white chmon the. packer.” - mind and sobriety: Mareh, -bloodstone dead she. is ‘sewed ‘up neéatly in-a sack -and cast ‘into the. Bosphortis: She usually floats over to Scutari, on the Asiatic side,. and the corener of Sculan refraizrs from too close:induiry ato the -accident. Afier. being under 2 regency for:a few weeks, Murad was dethroncd znd made a prisoner in fhe palace; where he i nied all knowledge of what has ‘urred the wor_ld outside. His death is now announced, as the result of disease, but ‘he may have been murdered. like his predecessor. - Abdul Hamid will not attznd the funeral and Turkey wxll not go into mourning. The principal interest in the. fate of Murad_wi]l be | felt in the Giaour world, because the mysteries and murders in the Yildiz palece appeal to the morbid curiosity of outsiders " IMMIGRATION SUPERVISION CTING upon the suggestion of John Goodnow, Amcn:an Consul at Shanghai, Commissioner” General of Immigration F. P. Sargent has advised the local immigration oflice that: legislation will soon be - sought by which Chinese applying for admission to this country as members | of the exenipt classes will be examined prior to departure from Oriental ports. The Chinaman passing successfully the scrutiny of special officers at Hongkong. Shanghai and Yokohama will, under the new order of thmgs, walk from the boat here in our own Harbor unmolested. In a letter to Customs Coilector Stratton, Consul Goodnow. intimates that the reason for his suggestion of a change lies in the stringency with witigh the Ipcal -immigration -bureau exercises its prerogatives. Declaring | that the Chinese bdm that a rich man may easier pass.through a needle’s eye than one of theif: rake through the me 1es of the immiigration net here in Sap Francisco, Goodnow urges the examination of prospective new comers in their home ports as being both more fair to the Chinese and more expe-. dient for' the imhrigration deparimept. He adds that students desiring to fnish their educafion in the United States are deflected into European chan- nels through thu very stringengy of our mmngrauon inspection in San.Fran- cisco. Wlutevcr nny be the value of Commmnoner Sargent’s proposed inno- vation_in the inspection of appfiunu for admission to this country, it is cer- tain !h:t the change cannot be-taken as a reflection ‘upon the methods of the Chinese:Bureau here in San Franciéco. A half hour speat in the courtrdon of -Court Commissioner Heacqgck during the examination of Chinese immi- mu':’ suspected by ‘::edhm is convincing evidence of the caution. exer- cised to circumvent wh?ty of the slant-eyed sons of the Flowery King- dom. ‘Better that our immigration officers should make admmu::-yw tif: country even as through the eye of a needle than that the least lmde given should m-sm.mam Chinese. lived for twenty-ejght years, .de-" with ‘beautiful ease into peevishness, | discontent and a Testless | constant attentions of the suitor give place to the indifference of the hus- | band, and the disappointed wife utters 'mmplalmu long and loud that he is f by no means the dévoted slave she was |led” to believe him. He retorts that if she were as cheerfol and amiable, {as well dressed and trim, as he once | hed known her, he should :be as much .|in love—it is he who is disappointed and has a right to complain, ete. “The'matrimonial questjon as to “scis« sors” is well started and gaes on unti] one or the other gets flung into the well or perhaps flings himself or herseif into some dead sea of despair. Opinions of Women What is woman? Only one of nature's agreeable blunders.—Bulwer. If woman lost us Paradise, she alone can restore it.—J. G. Whittier. A curious fact—Satan deprived Job of everything except his wife. —Oh- | server. All women are good—good for some- thing or good for nothing.—Cervantes. A beautiful woman is the only tyrant Hugo, One of the most celebrated modern artists of the ¢hisel in the world to-day woman. She has turned out no fewer than 600 different models and for which to-day there is a great demand. Madame Coutant is extremely beaut{- ful .and has a- delighitful Irquee and buuumly equipped studio in Paris. G{e aro Gainsboroughs promise to. be t:m. St. Lawrence. ites in winter millinery. A multipligity of revers will ate modish frocks, - . Oriental effects are mu-adn many of the new rueh A tendency toward a dabot on stocks is apparénts - sire for |- - | new amusements and distractions.” The man is not authorized to resist.—Vietor| [Canadian Abenaki tribe.. Her Eng- is Madame Laura Coutant, a Prench’ ‘d’mr- tle White Fawn, aplta!mly. ;nw lute you," replied the boy. ) or | Fawn was sent to a Canadian “lana Ah—nen-llM ‘went.to' a Govern- its interior puflx. Her tolng away gown was much simpler ‘in. cuf.” It was silver. -gray |-voile. and- had & hip yoke. matoh, had a chemisette of white ‘silk | embroidery and.a vest of green mirror ‘| velvet.. Gray chenilie. ornaments were -also. used.. A .-large gray tulle haf, with a sweeping ostrich' plume of the same -shade; completed the toilet. . Popular Frocks. . popular for children. They are little | trimmed, ‘scalloped effects being much | liked. The ilops are finished with —____+ stuched WHITE FAWN, LOVED AND WON- o+ i1 4 HOSTIL 3 BY MEMBER OF A E ? BE. ‘ment contrnct school ln Phllad.nlpma = | Last fall. they met at_ the annual ex- Two. young Indians, well known in | hibition of ‘the. Professional Women's Philadelphia and New York, have sent Les:ne i adisn Sauses Gamisn. out cards among the Indians of the et B S Brequnin Indian maiden after her first confu- Clff Dwellers' “exhibit announcing |sion when she saw. her childhood ac- their marriage in “The Little Church quaintance gazing upon her with ar- Around the Corner,” New. York, on |dent stare. April 23, says the St. Louis corre- “I cannot hate-the Abenakis, ‘fair spondent of the North American. maiden, when my heart is in ‘their The bride is White Fawn of the |tents,” was the reply. .1t was a short courtship and ended lish name is Miss Marie Toxuse. . |liKea chipter from ¥ story by Jomfln The husband is Ah-nen lade-ni, a l"“"- member of the Mohawk tribe, of the - |lroquuia Cenfederacy, for centuries m in w hostile to the Abenakis. His English| An English thief was arrested ‘thy name is Daniel La France. - He is 25]other .day whose method was to_in- |year- old and his bride is 21. R4 ‘When they were barely able to tod- | in order to run a race and leave him y | encountered. each |in charge of the shoes. When they . other one day on the bum of the|teturned, breathless, he and the shoes “ {were gone. © . . tha it~ “I hate the Iroqu Banquet in a-Barrel. A hrre; with a capaeity ot 43,300 ! 'Atter. that there was & trrice. WhIts | grest wine frm at Schiltenhaim. on school | the Rhine. A banquef was given in to twenty-four ‘pedple, \ . “I hate the Abenakis, but I dn’t The skirt was‘laid in fine plaits- The bomce to | Pldin linen and pique frocks .are * ‘pipings- when they are not buttonhole~ said the - duce little.boys to take off their shoes ~ “But: why- - have ‘you -get Johnny bound and gagged and-tied to a chair?” ““OR, he’s. playin’ he's the mnwmer. "’ —fChuasu Tnbune gl He | Knew Th!'m. B C “Hisgy wh!!pered the potitiei n's _wife {n the dead of: nigm, “thére are ‘robbers in thé house:” - “Yes, replied the pomlehu. uleeplly. ‘“and ‘in_the :Senate, . tod. -But why should that v\orry )ou" —Pbihdelpml : Prelm anne. W‘hnu that buiiding, pa?" o . “That my won' is _the Temple of Peace.” ., . g % et “What'y lt for"" £ .a sort -of cluh mhere nations “rnn;le betwten wars."—Life; ‘i - .. As Usual 1 "I -seé Bilkins lost.all his money in - Wali s eet that he _made .on- his -called 1 ‘A ‘Guide to Wall Street.” "—Life. € " “Mother thinks you'll make me:a good wife,” said the girl's intended. ““Indeed ?” replied the girl with the determined jaw; “you tell your moth- er I'll make you ‘a good husband.” Phuadelphlfi Ledger. Hallmarks. Beverly—slmplon Joties' nyl he was “the ‘architéct of his own character. . Bertrgm—1I believe it—all plnm and no. do-eu.— kiyn Life. "l‘m -trud there is a mn dgfl n! dishcnesty in some -of these " trusts,” sald Senator Sorghum, sadly. “Rut you have always Ihtlnded me trusts!” exclaimed the friend. | “Yes. Of course, you to take advantage of the public. But who,nthem‘nwhoornnlumedesl Mhlhtor-‘uqnm l!l to taking advantage of hat's die e one Inolh.r: or. jasper, courage ‘dnd stuccess in dan- gbrous . enterprise; ‘April, sapphire or- diamond, .repentance _.and -innocence;: May, emerald, success in love; Jun 3gate, lang life and health; July, cor- '| nellan, care of evils resulting from tor- getrulness August,’ sardonyx or onyx, congual felicity; September, chrysolite, preservation from foliy or cure for fol- ly: October, "aqua ' marine, Opal or chrysoberyl, hopé; November, topaz, fidelity .and friendship, @nd December, { turquoise or ruby, brilliant success. ADVICE IN SMALL DOSES | FOR THE LITTLE 'UNS A writer in the Chicago Tribune says: Teach the small fry— ~° Not to put méney into the mouth. ‘Not-to put. pins into the mouth. Not to-plt pencils into the mouth or moisten them with their lips. . Not ‘to wet the fingers with. saliva in furning the ledves of bwoks. Not to put the fingers into the mouth, Not to swap apple cores, candy, whis- tles, or anything that is put into the mouth. Not to put anything into the mouth save food and drink. Not to fidget wlth their nose in any | way. Not to spit. To spit on slate, noor or sidewalk is an abomination. ‘Teach them to wash the hands and face often. Feach them- to ‘turn aside. when coughing or sneezing. - Teach 'them that their bodies are thejr own private possessions and that fiermnkl -cleanliness is a pieasant duty. . _—‘-..-——— Q An- an original stockholder of the Penntylvnnh Railroad, Colonel Willlam { Davis of Huntingdon, N. Y., uses a pass, issued, without limit, in 1850. —————— ~ Townsend's California Glace fruits fn expect a trust artistic fire-etched boxes. 715 Market we ———— Press Cli) Nnth (All-’ . L ifornia strest. -I-u..nu:’iu;‘" sister ‘of -