The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 3

ee | Here§_A LITTLE’, column endeavor to respondence that may = urgently request young be cau this column, and any ue at they wished answered m in before Saturday iy Miss May CLEMATIS, ou are tired of presen ce a change. e people will say harsh 1, but so live that the ieve them. narriage will no doubt You have the con- he household. ire times in life that own counsel. w others to per- oing what is righi. i friends. ‘to dress with tastet » fi say olors. yilrcon But< on’t war©>rivag, ieve DD ter, M@ITY ake hein decer ion viend Ge ersonis e of a . Only ons gy a secret. the affair toyat why not keep it? ssity of telling any ssitive and truthful. narried lite is all have your ups will Good books are good y novels will lead you Jon't be of a changeable Cultivate good manners sense. A changeable e loss of goed friends} nagine that rs say so. » the nothing you are Flattery weak mind. It more. need to be congratu e proud of your many that head You t is hoped we a of prities may it as ou will get there soon deserving as not become eet disposit- true that iber that nd in one Roosevelt officers at the Year reception Vhite vas the con g as dinnet every privileged American ertained in ir Cabinets e {he Cabinet din re given in the social tions it is present the memento hen Secretary ined President latter with 1ir—Nevem- urnal. House once t officer’s come to the con- - liscard our old ; we are doing well. * ie times and at } ‘ ecall our blunder. e hould not seriously en leads to. disaster or a separa a ei g listener alwa T I Lite of Cabinet Officers, rank of each Cabinet effic- d according to his stan 4- r ofsuccession to the S arranged accord- feach executive= © Department having been uve branch of the gov tated, the Secretary of tal and social head of the first of its mem- to the Presidency, in Ceath of both Presi- resident. Ifthe Presid nt and Secretary of o die before their suc- cen appointed the Secre BS treasury would become cause his is the second ; executive departments bt So succession extends in turn ‘ry of War, Attorney- \master-General, Secre ‘avy, and lastly to the the Interior. This us indicates the social ‘binet officer in his own s’ Home Journal f Your questions were ans- “Ume ago. Several events “'erable, Never depend on » alone rather than be be ‘er allew a young man to ‘is Company is needed. t o™ Uhat Oe OO your Keep out of the bad company. It is dangerous to be introduced to People you don’t know. Some girls like to be known and be regarded popular. Popularity will not earn you a living Itis the industrious: girl that suc- ceeds, Don’t marry a man with the expect ation of sitting down all the time. Be honest it will carr ° s* fully through life. eaten eaoka It is better to take your mother as a companion rather than be dependent. _ Beauty is only a skin deep and it is like arose. Itis bound to fade. Talk kindly to you friends, and you will retain their friendship. : Send in your questions before Thurs days of each week. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE. Forty-seven per cent. of the women students at Swiss universities are of Russian birth. Western Australia’s publie school in- struction is secular, and has for its text-books the Irish national series. A freshman in Radcliffe college car- | ried off the § "nt prize for the best } metrical translation of an ode of Hor- | ace from all the men in Harvard uni- versity. Shortsightedness students is al among Japanese on the increase. The latest inv gations that out of 1,786 university students in Tokio more than one-half are myopic. ow Glasgow university, Scotland, has just celebrated the four hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its The degree of doctor of ! ferred on Andrew ( ferin, Gens. Hunter and lan Hamilton, and on three women, the first time in | the history of the university that the d ee has been given to a woman. founding. | WS was con- | Lord Duf- Under a rule recently adopted by the board of education of New York city school children will no longer be al- lowed to give presents to their teaeh- ers unless the s shall be sent anonymously to the teachers’ homes. The object of the new regulation is to put an end to favoritism in the pub- lie schools, che that cer having been made Ss were partial to the children of well to do parents be- ! cause of the presents which such | youngsters brought them. ) —~ — | LATESI SUMMER DRINK. it Is Made from the Juicé of the Tam- arind and flas Been Taking Chicago by Storm, The summer man who eschews lein- onade because it not uy tind cool drink of just as The new the . , and, while er to the palate of the i to be a ring on yet | t eards, nor | d to the pos- 2s bo arindade is not printec have the sal restaure ons awaken THE LUSCIOUS TAMARIND, Qt Makes a Summer Drink Quite the Equal of Lemonade.) sibilities, but there are fruit stores in the down-town district, says the Chicago Tribune, that have found it necessary to serve the dripk to pa- trons who have heard of the delights of tamarindade. “The beauty of tama- rindade,” said a fruit dealer, “is that it is tart without being so bitter as lemonade. It needs no sweetening. Southerners take it because it heads off fever. Chicago people may take it because it is the best substitute for lemonade and does not cost so much. It is made by soaking the tamarind seeds in water and pressing out the juice. Lemonade may have been the proper beverage when men rode out ) to the croquet grounds on tricycles and grew thirsty, but in the days of golf links and automobiles lemonade must give way. Tamarindade is the | thing.” Incidentally it is recalled that | the lime, once despised as a thing of | no marketable worth, is now as much of a necessity where drinks are served as is its bigger brother the lemon. A like career is predicted for the tam- | arind. Gin rickies have made the lime | an article of commerce, and now at! certain seasons of the year the mar ket is almost barren of them. A dozen years ago the fruit growers of Califor- nia merely tolerated the lime. It comes from a hardy tree and little cul- tivation is needed. That is why it was not rooted up in favor of some more profitable growth. Now there is big money in the lime ef Comfert. oc Petted Wife — This old-fashioned | chair is delightfully antique, but very uncomfortable. I don't see how your mother could like it. | Husband (mildly)--I presume she| was usually tired when she sat down —N. Y. Weskiv — - independence. | | that a car load of Jat $1,500 THE DOCTORS AN Surgeon Operates on Big Bird Under Trying Conditions. Professional Wrestler Succeeds in Downing the Unwilling Patient and the Doctor Then Treats Long Cut in the Bird’s Neck. A car load of ostriches came into Indianapolis by freight the other day Their presence was made known by an impatient ring at the telephone | of Dr. Garstang, local surgeon of the Big Four. The doctor answered. “Can you treat ostriches?” a voice asked. “I mighi,” said the doctor, think- ing some wag friend was talking. “Or I might treat parrots or hum- ming birds, but I don’t make a spe- cialty of i “I'm not kidding,” the voice con- tinued, as he explained tha the Brightwood station he was t and ostriches “hung up” there. He further plained that one of the accidentally cut its neck and there vas fear that it was seriously in- jured. Dr. Garstang at once communicat- ed with Dr. W. B. C veterinarian. was ex- had birds | Both leaped into the buggies and hur- ried to the Massachusetts avenue st tion, to which point the car contain- ing the ostriches ken from Brightwood. Dr. © Ss accom- paried by Maurice Lynch, his driver, wherein he was lucky, as Maurice is a wrestler and boxer of no little con- sequence, When the doctors entered the car they found it full of ostriches, whose necks were as high as the roof and as low as the floor. Dr. Cr w who is almost as big as an ostrich OSTRICH | WASHINGTON BE. LOCKS UP MARRIED SON. Severe Measures Adopted by Irate Father to Curb Youth's Affec- tiens Bring Him to Grief. For keeping his 19-year old son a prisoner, fastened with chains, and whipping him, Barr McLein has been committed to jail at Anderson, S. C., charged with cruel treatment and as- sault. Henry McLein married with- out his father’s consent. His parent had, in fact, prohibited his continuing attentions to Miss Florence Yancey, with whom Henry was in love. Flor- ence was a near neighbor, and one of the only girls Henry was permitted to visit, and when he acknowledged to his KEPT CHAINED. father that he loved her this privilege was denied him. But love was stronger than fear of a stern father, and Henry made secret preparations to marry On the appointed evening he let him- | self down from hi and went with his swee The preacher. were I himself, faced the largest group,} reached the home, when the containing nine. A big black rich | elder M i ved, and, seizing his tried to Rite his head and doctor's Scottish darted out seize the the son, ¢ d him foreibly from presence of his young wife. The was kept a prisoner for d ° his bride and her parents laid the ma e, and a warrant had, he d, been kept chained ina room 1 beaten. The father was promptly committed fort at the court of s Hen- ly MecLein went from the court to his fath u-law’s house, where he is now with his bride. YOUNG WILLIAM TELL FAILS. Daring Young Marksman Shoots His Father's Lip Instead of His Cigar. The d william Tell in shooting from the head of his son found emulatic r night LIFTED ITS FOOT. oon at No, 414 Hughes avenue, ore, but in this case Another cleverly pulled off a suspend- wea th er buckle from an inc I aborer ‘ . . p, his father who hg truded into the car. He z } . leed h was bleed fled The injured ostri 1 long wound in its nec Dr. raig understood at a nee what was to be done. Th wound must be treated wi d | be like sewing a bootleg. But how | to do thi$ was a question. He ap- | pealed to the two men who had of the o s Carl Kirk » keeper ret men enough to oO There was himsel assistant, Fred White ri about half enough. The dk turned to Lynch. “Here’s your star engagemert on the mat,” he said. Lynch said r it, but rolled up his sleeves. The box car was pulled alongside an empty car and a gang- way constructed. Across this the ostrich was forced with some difficulty The chief danger, Kirkham explained, was that ferocious, and a blow from his foot is like the knockout blow of a mule. The keepers got the bird by its mighty wings and Lynch got a ham- merlock hold. There was a struggle, much gruut- ing and a few expletives not usually printed, says the Indianapolis News, and then down went the Lynch changed his hold and got a half-Nelson and a foot hold. The big bird tried vainly to rise again, but Lynch and the keepers had him foul. Dr. Craig washed the wounds with antiseptics and took 20 stitches on each side. The injury was probably caused by a splinter and may be fa- tal. The neck was not bandaged, but was plastered with antiseptic dress- ing. Then the ostrich was allowed to rise and Lynch took a long breath. “Shake,” he said. feelings.” The big bird wheeled and lifted up its foot. It set jt down alongside Lynch's left leg, and under it half of Lynch's trousers leg went Lynch received a new pair, with the compliments of the Big Four. The 15 ostriches belong to Thomas A. Cockaburn, of Hot Springs, Ark. They have been exhibited in the east and were reshipped to Mr. Cocka- burn’s Arka ostrich farm from Long Brane J. They are valued Several present got real ostrich feathers while the wrest- ling match between Lynch and the bird was in progress. injury makes an ostrich ostrich. “IT have no hard too. Alcohol Runs an Engine. On a private railroad, used chiefly |to carry coal to and bricks from a briekyard in Prussia, a locomotive using alcohol as fuel is used. It was built for a society for the promotion of the use of spirits, which in that part of the world are largely pro- duced in distilleries of large land holders to utilize sirup produced in making beet sugar, unmarketable potatoes, etc. Edward Thomas, ¢ n kn fact that the boy to st or the father per- , the parent took a corner of the room, and, placing a lighted cigar in his mouth, ordered the boy to knock the ashes off with his trusty rifle. k went the rifle, while the spec- tood on tiptoe to witness the To their surprise, Edward, Sr., floor. was Cra tators feat. swerved about and fell to the Thinking he was killed 2 hastily summoned, when it was found that the bullet had passed eompletely through his upper lip. doctor New Cure for Drankeaness, Police of Paris are investigating a curious case. The wife of an engineer, whose husband was in the habit of beatirg her when he was drunk, reached the limit of patience the other day and determined to inflict a lesson on him. When he arrived home about two o’clock in the morning in the usual condition she conducted him into the workshop, flung him face downward, fastened him secure! nd, taking the bellows from the f proceeded to The pain he suffered senses and his cries summoned the neighbors, who re- leased him, seriou ill with periton- itis. His wife was arrested. blow him up. brought him t« Her Message Was Declined. An old lady of New Brunswick, N. J., came to New York city on a visit the other day, intending to return that, night. She discovered that she had in- advertently carried the key of her home with her. Entering a telegraph office on Broadway, she put the key on the counter, saying: “Please send that tomy husband, in New Brunswick, by telegraph, or he won't be able to get his dinner.” —— ATTENTION LADIES -Hair Reorer.— All wno are dersirous of having & beautiful suit of hair, or if your hair is falling out, you should get | @ bottle of Hairoline, better known jas the R.nowned Hair Restorer ; Oriental Complexion Cre m ao cures all shin diseases and makes the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to 75c per bottle, Treatment of Scalp. STRAIGHTENING A SPECIALTY. All kinds of implements ana toilet articles for sale. 1304 4th Street Northwest. Agency at THE BEE Office. the Skin and 2 afte i J. B. Pabney, Funeral Director Hiring, Livery and Sale Stables carriages hired for tunerals, par ues, balls, receptions, etc. Horses and carriages kept in first-class style and satisiation guaranteed. Busines at 1132 3rd Street, N. W. Main Office Branch a 222 Alfred Sireet, Alexandria, a. Telephone for Office Main 1727 ‘Telephone call for Stable Main 1482-5. | Our Stables, In Freeman's Alley Where I can accommodate fifty horses. Cali and inspect our new and modern caskets and in- vestigate our methods of doing First-class work. 1182 8rd St. an. w. ] H. DABNEY, Proprietor. it Would Take More to Destroy han a Big Snake Her Remarkable Presence of Mind, An incident occurred which a 1 wonderful trated the and self-possession in fairs of life recently in girl displayed of mind and ilius- ence | NERVY ARIZONA GIRL. } value of yaf- as well °s on <traor- dinary oceasions, when the house takes fire or two tre pass on | the same track. | In anch*home not far from town, | Says the Arizona Republican, lives a family which, at the time mentioned, had in its employ a curse to wait upon the lady of the house, who was in deli- eate health, and the red toy] whose duties were t he dishes SEIZED THE NEAREST CLUB. and attend to the minor household af- fairs. One afternoon, when the head of the house was away from home, the three women were sitting ina room together when the girl noticed a snake of con- siderable size coiled up on a clothes- rack or shelf some distance above the floor, and craning its neck out and waving it to and fro in regular snake fashion. The girl knew the impres- sionable condition of her mistress and the possible effect upon her of any un- due and sudden excitement. Her quick remembrance of this fact and her rapidly evolved plan of action are the proof of her self-possession. | She knew the prevailing weakness of women to scream when anything unusual occurs, and therefore knew she could not even take the nurse into her confidence at once in the matter of the discovery of the snake without great danger of precipitating the cli- | max she wanted to avoid. So she quiet- ‘ly said to her mistress: “I think I | heard your husband calling you at the gate.” The lady of the house at once withdrew, and as soon as she left the room the girl cautioned the nurse to make no outcry, and seizing the near- est club went after the reptile in a manner that put him out of business in short order. The nurse, of course, could not restrain a little demonstra- tion when she first saw the snake, but she choked herself off in short order, and by the time the mistress of the house returned to tell the girl she must have been mistaken about the eall, conditions in the room had re- sumed their usual serenity, and the girl admitted that she must have been dreaming when she fancied she heard the alarm outside. Hint for American Selens, When a dog im Japan disturbs the neighbors by barinng at night tts owner is errested and senteneed to work a year for the @isturbed neigh- bers. The dog never barks again, for he is at once put te death —— ——es, THE WASHINGION BEE Jos. J. Kelley 782 SECOND ST., 8.W. COR. H STREET, FINE WINES, LIQ ORS, & —— Shoreham (5th and H Sts., n. w. JOHN T. DEVINE. WASHINGTON, D. 0, GAN = HOTEL 14 ani K Sta. Northwest. Strict!y First-Class Mea The—: Fredonia, J(- FURST -OLABS FAMILY worm ++ —-— + Euerme Pan 1321-1823 H Street Herthwest, WASHINGTON, D. O WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, PROPRIRTOR. AMERICAN Plan “HOTELS. BALTIMORE. The Stafford Rourorgan PLAN: ROOMS ONE DOLLA AND A HALF AND UPWARDS: @ ARSOLUTELY FinxePRoor: RQUIPrED WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVD cznTs. Srrvatsv on WasHINGTON PLACER, Af vH” «out oF WasHINGTON MoxD MEAT, IN THE MOST FASHIONA?L & PART oP THE CrTy, CONVENIENT TO DePorts, Pararexs anv Business Carters, @ussins UNEXCELLED. JAMES P. A. O'CONNOR, MANAGER Baltimore, Md. W. Calvin Chase, @ttormmey and Counselor at a4 a —AND— —Wotary FPublic— Practices im all the Courts in Virgina aa@ the District ef Columbia. Office 1109 I Btreet, n. w. Washington, D.C. GENERAL RAILROAD ANB L. H. Harris DRUGGISR vo curiae in Pure Drugs Chemicals Perfumery, Toitet and Fancy Artickes, &e ATENT MEDIC‘NES. Physicaam’s Presersp tiens Carefully and Accurately Com- pounded Day and Night Cor. 3d and F Sts., 8. W. WASHINGTON, D.C $