The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 7

e column endeavor to rrespondence that may ntly request young is column, and any \ ree. thev wished answered vvyem in before Saturday py Miss May CLEMATIS, s the friendship or en and not bought. bo stands boldly in truth is the one se who are true to you ssing be an incident ct of your existence. the people admire you F “ Jove with your-elf. sntinually postpones y. does not think as 1s he claims. 1 will certain ¢ man te consume e without explaining ave one true friend thousand false es, but the > that gives racter, + should be honored is t very often il is t of what you more. ican learn to receive sixteen vears old me studying books eto young ‘ ssary to tell vour | tosee them; if you soon find it out. nt and powder are false in , fF certainly re and nothing mcre. lly blind when n view. vays the sedate, pious is the true lady. , \ , virls entertain such looks ming letter of intro worthless, unless besides the mere Je to order as fast un run, hence girls e all that a man says ; ) interesting to live ien is often an at- good hours and escort. 1 find a new friend decide to change vour welfaie sno good. 1e male iar with i end otherwise than well,than to say ht and then give s a jealous per- tched, notwith av be all smiles. s you would and should y, then act ac- tall you know. > man to smoke in your c streets. Lis and others will chief author of mis- be happy, seek | foilow the precept, we would not find toother people’s affairs Enemies will known. People seldom have secrets ot expect proper reco- hey train their minds €s nearest them. whois jealous of even ity entertains an ’ ® who suspicions overy y ofsome offense. the guilty mind. not used to well teasy to bezome f aman than he . such is the case, en destroy the t don’t be ex- nd married life ; t respect if you re yourself more impor Dpv when they are & Class where your OY PLAYED BUTCHER. Knocked His Little Brother in the Head and Was Preparing to ; Skin Him Alive, Playing the role of a cow because his six-year-old brother, ambitious to “be 4 butcher like papa,” told him to, al- most cost the life of the four-year-old son of Charles Haners, of Marshland, near Goshen, N. Y. When found he was unconscious, strung by the heels alongside a recently slaughtered an- imal, and just about to be skinned by had asked his mother for a knife. The boy had been a wonderful ob- server of his father’s methods. He had often watched him throw a rope over the beef, knock it senseless, string peared in the kitchen where his moth- er was at work. the enthusiastic young workman, who jimme the knife,” he said, “cause the cow is killed, and I’m goin’ to skin im.” The mother accompanied the boy to to see what he the slaughter house meant, and was horrified when he showed her, with much satisfaction, what he She led the cow. to the She worked over him two hours assisted by a phy- little boy lowered the loor apparently lifeless. that 1. The boy’s tal, but the disgusted sician, and at the ex] tion of time consciousness returne! injuries will not prove f butcher is much th his play. amateur with the COOL IN EMERGENCY. Had Way for a But Then the Worm, His Wife, Turned, William is Own Time, A gentleman, whose hobby was studying the mental equipoise of the | always maintained that one need st flustered in the presence of | danger, provided he will deliberate and do things in the ordinary manner By this means both life and property could be saved. One night, he and his wife were awakened in their hotel by the alarm gong and the ery of “Fire!” He arose and besought his wife to be calm and considerate, and to dress as usual, neg- lecting no part of her every-day habit of procedure Silently the poor, | Cal., will return from “THAT'S TRUE, WILLIAM.”. frightened woman hurried on her clothes and gathered the loose articles of their wardrobe into a valise, while her husband carefully adjusted his eravat and brushed his coat. Then he scolded his wife for not noticing the | tooth brushes. These, together with | his shaving pad, he packed away in a bag, and, taking it in one hand, with | the other he led his wife down “3 staircase into the street, where they the | } t | were greeted by the cheers of 4 \ SHOWED HER THE “Cow.” it up toa beam in the slaughter house and prepare it for market. He was filled with his ambiti emulate his father, and energetically lassooed his little brother. When the noose tightened about his neck the little chap trudged submissively along behind his captor until the slaughter | house was reached. Then the elder brother took a small iron bar and dealt his captive a blow that knocked him senseless. Then he fastened the rope around his ankles and hoisted him up by means of a windlass. A few moments later he ap- crowd. “Now, Mary,” he remarked, “you | see, owing to my theory and presence of mind, here we are safe and sound, | and you have not forgotten a single thing.” “That's true, William,” she replied, “put since the fire is out I would sug- gest that you go back and put on your trousers.” | Who Lost Five Dollars? A banker found a five-dollar note. He paid it to the butcher, the butcher | toa farmer, the farmer toa merchant, he to a washerwoman, she to the same bank, The banker then found it was | a bad one. Who lost in the transac- \ tion. THE WASHINGTON BEE. WILL HEAD A CHURCH. Samuel Fallows of Chicago, Chosen Presiding Bishop of Reformed | Episcopal Denomination, | Bishop Fallows has won for himself | the title of soldier, educator, orator, author, preacher and» humanitarian. In the chureh he is Rt. Rey. Samuel Fallows, D. D., LL. D., bishop of the | nrissionary district of the west and | northwest of the Reformed Episcopal | ebureh. Samuel Fallows worked him- self through the University of Wiscon- sin, graduating as valedictorian with the class of 1859. He was immediately elected vice president of Gainesville university, in which office he served two years. He then entered the Methodist min- istry at Oshkosh, Wis. When the civil BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS. ! (Possible Head of the Reformed Episcopal Church of America.) war broke out he became chaplain of the Thirty-secogd Wisconsin infantry. He was sent home sick at the end of a year, and when he recovered he or- ganized the Fortieth Wisconsin reg ment, of which he became colonel. B: fore he was mustered out he had been brevetted brigadier general for mer- itorious service. , He then became pastor of Summer- field Methodist church in Milwaukee, and later of Spring Street church in the same city. In 1871 Gov. Fairchild appointed him state superintendent of | public instruction for Wisconsin. He ! was twice reelected to the same office ; by the people. Lawrence universit gave him the degree of doctor of di- j vinity in 1873, and the next year he became president of Wesley sity at Bloomington, Ill. He became allied with the Episcopal church in 1875 and accepted a call to St. Paul’s church, West Adams street and Winchester avenue, Chicag Dr. Fallows was made bishop in 1876, As a literary man his best known works are “Synonyms and Antonyms,” “Hand Book of Abbreviations,” “Life of Samuel Adams,” and the American articles in the gg cyclopedia I nica. Since 1891, when Gov. Fifer ap- pointed him president of the trustees | of Pontiac reform has served in that capacity. During the world’s fair he was at the head of the educational congress. AMERICAN PRINCESS. The First American Girl Entitled to Wear a Royal Title on Purely Soil, univer- | Reformed school, he America Kawananakoa, Abigail Campbell, of Princess formerly San Jose, Hawaii short- ly to visit her mother and sisters in San Jose. The r David of Hawaii and Miss Campbell culminat- nance of Prince PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA. (This Strange Name Is Borne by a Pretty California Girl.) ed a few months ago in a pretty wedding at a San Francisco hotel. “To the first American girl who will wear her title on American was the toast drank to the prince and his bride. After the charming Hawaiian custom the bridal parties | were garlanded with “leis” of sweet-scented flowers instead of They live soil,” wreaths the usual showers of rice. in great state in Honolulu. King Revives Snuff Habit, King Edward has set the custom of snuff-taking, which as a result prom- ises to be revived generally. At the Marlborough house dinners a Geor- gian silver snuff box, once used by the prince regent, is handed to his majesty at the beginning of dessert while the ladies are still at the table. The king helps himself liberally, sharing his pinches “ith favored guests. Pigs Harnessed to Wagons. In some of the farming districts of | China pigs are harnessed to small wagons and made to draw them. siisihs shame Butterflies in America, No less than 185 species of butter- flies are found in Mexico and Cen- tral America. ,; cal and a ——— a Sh (PAE Lo CU eo 8SSS.SSS999030M00 eee SS | PERSONA NON GRATA Diplomatic Agent Dickinson Ousted by Bulgarian Cabinet. , Government at Sofia Peremptorily Refuses to Recognize American Representative—Action Due to Stone Case, Charles M. Dickinson, of New York, United States diplomatic agent at Sofia, Bulgaria, has been declared persona hon grata by the Bulgarian government on account of his atti- tude in the of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary who case was, abducted by Macedonian politi- religious enthusiasts. Mr. ' Dickinson is now in Constantinople. In view of the declaration of Bul- garia, this government is obliged to, consider his »osition at Sofia as va- cant, and he will not return there. The news of Mr, Dickinson’s dis- missail was received at the state de- partment from John G. A. Leishman, United States minister to Turkey, who sent a brief telegram saying that the Bulgarian government had declined to »gnize Mr. Dickinson. The only explanation of this -action given by it was based on dissatisfaction with Mr. “last fall.” This unquestionably refers to the ac- tivity shown by Mr. Dickinson at Sofia in seeking to secure the release from captivity of Miss Stone and her native Mme. Tsilka, minister, was re- cently arrested by the Bulgarian au- thorities for complicity in the ab- duction of the two women. Mr. Dickinson, it is understood, be- lieved that the Bulgarian authorities had been responsible, through Dickinson's conduct companion, whose husband, a neg- lect, for thé kidnaping of Miss Stone, and he was of the opinion also that they interfered with his efforts to secure her release. In the midst of the negotiations be- tween the abductors and Mr. Dickin- son for Miss Stone’s ransom, he left Sofia for Constantinople, and has re- CHARLE (United St M. DICKINSON. Consul General at Con- inople, Turkey.) mained there ever since. It is sup- posed that his trouble with the Bul- garian officials began at that time, and that he found it impossible te maintain relations with them. Unti a full report of Bulgaria’s action is received from Minister Leishman by mail the state department will prob- ably do nothing in the matter. It is likely, however, that Bulgaria's at- titude will have an important bear- ing on the the United States of the question of re- determination by sponsibility for Miss Stone’s abduc- tion. Minister Leishman is now engaged into the circumstances of the abduction and the subsequent in conducting an inquiry ransom with a view of ascertaining whether Turkey or Bulgaria was in any meas- ure responsible for the indignity of- fered to an American citizen or for causing the numerous delays in the accomplishment of the ttempts of Mr. Dick- inson, to bring about Miss Stone's re- The abduction took place on arian territory. Mr. Dickinson’s explanation of his difficulties the Bulgarian officials is with interest, and ar American agentg, includi leas: Bul awaited ecusations he may make will be given cz reful con- sideration. Should any claim for in- demnity be made against Bulgaria, it will not be less in amount than the ransom paid, $72,000, for Miss Stone’s ' release. Mr. Dickinson was appointed con- sul general at Constantinople by President McKinley 1897. On April 24, 1901, he w ap- pointed diplomatic agent at Sofia, his commission dating from Jaly 1 of that year. He still maintains his eon- sular position, the salary of which is $5,000. Immense Power of Frost. A notable quarrying feat been accomplished at the Ru granite quarries, Aberdeen. A just law large stone had been drilled ready for splitting, when the thought struck the foreman thet nature might aid | in the object to | ad, the idea being suggested by the severe frost which prevailed. Water was poured into each of the drill holes, and it was foun te of days that the block of er: had com- burst oper An idea of the wer of frost will be stone thus detached has a w six tons. Remarkable French Girl. Cecile Mor aware nd, a has the 0-frane “prize the French academy. She is a dwarf and lame, yet from seamstress, been of virtue” by the age of 13 she has supported a} paralytic father, a sick mother and ten brothers and sisters. —_————_ -—-—- Minister Leishman was that | negotiations, | with ; September 17, | it is stated that the | ht of | ATTENTION «LAS -Hair Restorer.— All wno are dersirous of having a@ beautiful suit of hair, or if your hair is falling out, you should get a bottle of Hairoline, better known as the Renowned Hair Restorer Oriental Complexion Cre m ao cures all skin diseases and makes the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to 75c per bottle, Treatment of the Skin Scalp STRAIGHTENING A SPECIALTY. All kinds of implements ana toilet articles for sale. 1304 4th Street Northwest. Agency at THE BEE Office. and J. B. Dabney, Funeral Birecter Hiring. L.very and Sale Stable carriages hired for tunerals ties, balls, receptions, etc. . Horses and carriages kept in first-class style anu satisfation guaranteed. Busines at 1132 3rd Street, N. W. Main Office Branch a 222 Alfred Sireet, Alexandria, a. Telephone for Office Main 1727 ‘VYelephcne call for Stable Main 1482-5. Our Stables, In Freeman's Alley Where I can accommodate fifty horses. Call and inspect our new and modern caskets and in- vestigate our methods of doing First-class work. 1162 ord St. w. w. J H. DABNEY, Proprietor SPIRITUAL WEDDING. Buxom Widew of Middle Age Bee comes the Devoted Wife of a Ghostly Bridegroom, Detroit, Mich., has been stirred up in spiritualistie circles by she recent solemnization of a wedding seremony which is one of the most re- markable and unique of modern time {t was the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Wil- liams, a middle-aged and attractive widow, to the spirit of Theodore Com- stock, a Michigan miller, who has been dead a number of years. The courtship and wedding has ben conducted under the direction of a band of guardian spirits numbering ten, and the cere- mony was performed at the same time greatly JUST AFTER THE CEREMONY. In the spirit world, the duties of a cler- gyman being assumed by the spirit of a Mrs. Wilson, who officiated through the organism of a medium, she con- ducting the ceremony as a minister would, only in different words. Mr. Comstock is now engaged in the work of materialization and trumpet bearing around the room and singing ‘hymns by a concentration of spirit forces. “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” was sung /at the ceremony, while the medium was ‘entranced. Mr. Comstock was an | Englishman Ly birth, and a chemist, and his spirit bride says that this is why he is a fine subject for materiali- , zation, chemists being particularly susceptible to that work through good mediums. The band of spirits that guard the bride have taken Mr. Com- stock in and wil] form a spirit lodge, controlling the movements of the new- ‘ty wedded pair. In her picture Mrs. Comstock wears her bridal gown. Figured Oat. | “There is one peculiarly striking thing which I have observed during my 60 years of studying economics,” said the gray-haired sage. “And that : “That the man who howls fora state of things whereby all men shall own the same amount of this world’s goods is the man who has nothing, never did have anything, and wouldn’t be able to keep it if he did have it.”—San Fran- cisco Bulletin. The Modern Tantalus, “What's de matter wif Mistuh ’"Ras- - tus Pinkly?” inquired one of tbe belles of the parlor society. “He has a heap o’ trouble,” answered the other. “Did you eber hyuh "bout de ’gemman in de schoolbook dat was stahvin’ wif victuals in sight?” “Yassindeed.” “Well, cat’s de position Mistuh "Ras- tus isin. He’s been ’p’inted janitor to 2 poultry show.”—Washington Star. THE WASHINGTON BEE. —_—_— SS GASKINS & GCIRES AcapEMy—— RESTATE M | 820 8tH STRE +, WasH:NGTON, D. C Opposite KANN». Here can be found all the delicacies known to gastronomy, carefully select ed by the proprietors and prepared by a well known club chef. All leading brands of Wines, Liquors and cigara— imported and domestic Shoreham {5th and H Sts.,n. w. JOHN T. DEVINE. WASHINGTON, D. & GltHnAN— ~ HOTEL 14 and K Sts. Northwest. Strictly First-Class Mea The--:- Fredonia, Hi- PIRST-OLABE FAMILY WOTE. +<- Amenican Pian, ——>— Evneraes Pram 41321-1828 H Street Nerthwest, WASHINGTON, 0. G WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, PROPRIETOR. —-- HOTELS. BALTIMORE. The Stafford Ronorzan Pian: ROOMS ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF AND UPWARDS! @ AxssoLure.y Fiaxrncor: RQuirred WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE ae on WasHINGTON PLACE, AB eB” enut OF WASHINGTON Mowe EXT, IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE PARS pF THE CITY, CONVENIENT TO Derots, res axp Business CentEexs. eagimm UNEXCELLED. JAMES P, A. O'CONNOR, MANAGER. Baltimore, Md. W. Calvin Chase, attorney end Counselor at 4 od —AND— —WNotary Public— Practices im all the Courts in Virginia aad the District ef Columbia. Office 1109 I Street, n. w. Washington, D. Be ____ Sutterfiles in the Arctics, } Mountain climbers often find butte files lying frezen on the snow, and sm brittle that they break unless they ary learefully handled. Such frozen but} | terflies, on being taken to a warmer | temperature, revive and flyaway. She ; epecies of butterflies have been foun@ within a few hundred miles of the! north pole. i The Effects of Lightning. Out of every three persons strucky by lightning two recover. 5 cn, nate eneOreRATE AT EARN NPS PR RMT RT aeRO. TROT predate Wl i re ee a — : Pay Seer " ont