The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 1

oe a PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. rinLoi t FIRESIDE COMPANION. it Is true if you see it in THE BEE. ;ORROW THIS PAP: =R ohe Bee GRER ADVERTISING MEDIUM. De fearless race advocate? Do trade? Read — 2s news? Do you wante jou want Read and advertise in THE BEEt you want \L EDUCATOR, iot, President of Har- University. sudest Achity fuctio of th ystem im American . of Learning, f Harvard uni-} been elected’ | change custor ta mar és in edu- truth, a man of who ds fer real knowledgein contrast to mere education, r In l ement Of Three Kinds of Men, It is @.awise man who knows when to change his a plucky man who man to have one to ming does it a lucky Psoper Pronunciatio: Two well-known officials, o@ of the jstate and the other of. the city, while | nunciat quali- Sy and one- ps the two qual- t which have | s endeavor «re f his will and a university bably more nu- mportant than blie offi- | nesses that Cummings did him preparatory t still, to | close He in | will set | teresting tre (of this o ization in h dry of Cumminsville, has a W. ELIOT. of the National Educa- 1 Association.) practical g The ary science in the schools is due to He believes ty of every educator suggested t ng evils. education of every s due largely to rections that pubs } ranized upom | bas His ideas | increased respect for | f nh, less unneces- 1 have | arctic liot’s relation h the | ity the | Rover ine fii- ommunity i of it should be o train leaders the originating pow- rward in all fields of ish bevond the beaten —_— | greatly prizec je whiel | her w warm friends, occasionally get arguhrents as to ‘the into | proper pro- | n of Words, -The other night used by the | ed it with the the wor was city man, who } vai cent on the where- upon the state mani i ly “but- ved he pile ror ana spe you phone -late. you catch 1, put away, eh “Oh, rats!” yelled Bowen, “let's have some vichy and milk, acquiesced.—Albany Journal. William Filipino Printer’s “Stick.” Mail is still coming to the ho for the Jate Amos J. Cummings, says the Washington Post. A letterand com- panying package, which he would have t arrived from ick Power, r as a printer, and Manila. It is from Frede who voyaged thith who expresses thanks for some kind- Power forwarded a native priater’s stick to Aguinaldo’s p office, and k the little Filipino ch ae provinee. It is a small stick of wood having a space « h he was capt eftain was driven some ter inches long, f about ches in | 1 lowed hly lined but a line, : forwarded a New was a} Up to the day | always carrie “Big Six” typographica York, of which Mr for 40 years Cumming member of his a nh he a card s pocket. A Sticky Breakfast. “Jim” Marshall, who caters to the bunch of friends that him like a cloud of when he isn't} hiding in the cellar he is with them. The other night he wv very much in their company, and became some- what inoculated with the cup that cheers. When the morning sun was about to make its appearance “Jim” was doing a stunt with the banister. He finally landed in the kitchen without arousing the people of Ham- ilten and sat down. On the stove rested a stewpan, and immediately a fierce appetite came upon him. His wife must have left something eat- able in that pan, and she did—a nice mess of boiled rice; and it tasted mighty good, until his wife came in to find out how much of the back end of the building was intact. When she saw the stewpan she screamed: “Jim, you have de- voured that starch Mary left for the toemorrow!”—Cincinnati En- swarm around bees, and too, wash quirer. Correct Breathing for Consumption. | It is a curious fact that consump- of civilization, is | tion, the scourge | not found within the arctic or ant- | circles. how- | ever, that this immunity from con-} sumption is in large part due to the | fact that the clothing is so construct- | ed that it does not restrict the move- | ments of the body in the slightest de- | gree, and gives an opportunity for | the freest activity of the ¢ in | Health. It is probable breathi Good QUEEN AMONG FLIRTS. Grand Duchess Helene, of Russia, Who Is to Marry Prince Nicholas, of Greece. Grat favorites. -ne Viadimir- able imperial princess in Russia, is perhaps the most beautiful woman all } She is only 20 years old, is highly aecomplishec and is idolized by the Rus- of such degree in rope. ; renowned for sian people. ; Report has it that the princess has | given the mitten to many 4 royal suit- or apd that she has broken many & jand she | betrothed to been sought by prir tries anxious t the Romanoffs get a lovely bride. Now Prince Ni times of war, as he prove ht we when Greece and Turkey fought, but a litterateur- of n the piping times of peac handsome as a Greek goc mean ability is merely a prince; a suc atist, an all-round brought the haughty prine. has made a complete sur- render. . Rumor had it once that Prince Nich- olas Holland were to be married; but not! ing came of it, and gincé then ha been devoting himself to One of his anonymously, had a succes Athens. It was only was assure plays which whet that the knowledg its authors tory Has flirt she beer don't always speak the and little Queen Wilkelmina of | _| capes s h any lungs and the we desire the plete development of and fruit we must religi serve the fo s Angeles | Batterflies and Birds, ! Of all the “children of the air” that gladden a June day, the monarch but- | terfly is one of the most noticeable. Its wings shimmer like gold alloyed with the copper as it pursues its lazy | flight in the sunshine. The male mon- rch is a true dandy and carries on each hind wing a black sachet bag con- taining a stron perfume, tractive to the other se The mon- arely ig immune from bird enemies; the eallow birdli root, branch most at- that takes a bite | forever after connects the noisome | taste with orange wings. A too hasty | conclusion of which the Viceroy but- terflies advantage, and, by takes donn bird might fir Country beaksome mor: Litigous John Bull. As a Trace E »ple must very litigious, for cial figures en out in a recent p; nmentary re- n show that on the aver , in 1900, HON. JOHN F.L ACY, OF IOWA. "rince Maximilian of Baden. Next she was said to be engaged to Prince Louis Bonaparte, a general in the Russian army Then she rumor had it that Michel, the ezar's brother ar to the Russian throne, but heir the laws of Russia forbade the viage of cousins, and so that was off. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria was the next fiance the gossips gave the princess, but later it was explained that she didn’t like him, and broke it off At still another time it was reported that Archduke Francis of Austria was Papa—Such a wedding as you want, ny dear, will cost a thousand dollars. Daughter—Then what is to be done, pap: Papa—You will have to marry with- out my consent.—Chicago American. Her Opinion, He—But don’t you think girls often decline proposals without sufficient consideration? She—Not very often. I think pro- posals are apt to be carefully consid- —Puck. ered before they are made No Foreign Foolishness, Stranger (in far western restau- rant)—Js it necessary to tip the wait- ers here in order to secure proper at- tention? Native Y. Weekly. ot if yeh got a gun.— Girl with the Gibs« lliwink has begun hasn't she? Girl with the Julia A Real Fall Into Love. “Was it lo rs i one at the the riches realized in love.”—Town Toy Lungs of the Tr The leaves of few of the decidu how very growers inderstand or a value and vital fu age of their fruit trees, how superbly indiffere 3 the ravages of the dif nt fungous pests that destroy them. of this year’s crop of fruit quantity and quality of fruit and leaf buds for next year depend upon the ability of the leaves to elaborate the crude material sent up by the root system, and furthermore without leat action there can be no root action; ree what the the leaves are to the tree what the > quality and the had | turned her attention to Grand Duke | one person in every 25 in Eng | land and Wales went to law during the | course of the y are, ot ; course, average sed on the ) fact that there were 1,310,680 civil cases begun during that year. The London Express in explaining these figures de- elares that “the cantakerously liti- | gious person and the tradesman who is unfortunate in the number of cus- tomers who will not pay their debts bring up the average.”—Law Journal. Parliamentary Frontiers, On either side of the commons chamber of our. parliament house there is a distinct line along the floor, and any member who, when speaking, steps outside the line on his side is liable to be called to order. These lines are supposed to be scientific frontiers, and the neutral zone be- tween is beyond the length of a sword thrust, and although members no longer wear swords, except thuse who are selected to move and second addresses to the throne on certain occasions, the old precaution _ still lingers on.—Westminster Gazette. One Good Reaso “I don't see,” said the first intel- lectual gentleman, “why people turn their noses up at the thought of eat- ing locusts, yet devour the soft crab with avidity.” “It is because,” ond individual, who was a born reasoner, “the locust had for nothin but the crab comes at a dollar a dozen, and hard to get at that jaltimore American. explained the sec- natural- may be Dyspepsia 1.4 bo longerDe the na- tional diséase of this country America if the people would a and is unknown among the diet similar to that of Norway Sweden. “Gout Swedes and Norwe nd the rosy xions of the countries are | cheeks and young pe food the chil- States consul Americ: ice of pro- as are —Chi- cago Post. SOUTHERN DELEGATES. General J. S. He is an Old Time Politician and the Negroes Friend. He Thinks Booker Washington Ought to Take a Back Seat, Clarkson After Them. but now of New York is one of Presi- dent Rocsevelt’s political and a man well known in Clarkson has always been popular among negro politicians, but just how much influence he can exert! managers the. South. General in the South is a question that must soon be tested. He wants the south- | | | General James S. cl irkson, of low: from it wipes his beak in disgust and | uniform, es- | { | do so. | | a plain | ern delegates for President Roosevelt and will make a streneous effort to se- cure them. Booker Washington has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among the negre politicians South and | if General Clarksun expects to secure! southern delegates Booker Washing- ton had better be eliminated and soon atthat. The negro politician has no faith or confidence in Washington and | [H& Bez suggests to General Clark- son that the sooner the President | knows it the better it will be for him This negro apologist doesn’t care much for his superiors and little for his jequals. The negro politician Soutu | would no doubt appreciate the advice | of General Clarkson provided Booker | Washington is eliminged. WALKING FOR BEAUTY. Pedestrianism Is the Best Form of Physical Exercixe a Woman Can Indulge In, the best reputation, y studied the matter, ngly assert that walking t exercise a Woman can eng: r the development of her physical who is in the} | The woman aking the street cars for every three blocks she wishes t is the » travel one who has a bad complexion | mplains of growing st you that her spine her feet are rheur she cannot walk—positively must not | If you are among that number say | nothing but get to work and walk. Take a walk every day, give up the | street car habit unless you have some real riding to do or time is an object, and every day walk a little farther. An excellent thing is exercise and if you do not find walking agrees with you then take to the gymnasium. Aft- er you have tried all the pb leul- ture exercises try the open air ones. A delightful open air gymnasium is situated on the banks of the Susque-}{ hann It is in the ground ofa great | millionaire, who built it for one of his daughters, a girl who was delicate from girlhood. In the gymnasium there are high walls, but the inclosure is so great you do not feel as though | hemmed in, yet there is privacy. One day with her friends she ple as Diana of the chase. Tak pulls ga bow stiff string and sends the arrows flying with all | her strength. nificent exercise for the ro Chronicle. TIDINESS IN THE HOME. Wives and Hasb Make nds Should Always Themselves to E Attractive h Other, A great mi:take which married women often make is that of becoming gen- when careless of their dress anc in the house not expected. very eral appearance s The wives of men with a limited income are they who are most prone to err in this re- spect from a foolish idea that dowdi- ness means economy, but nothing is more fatal to the happiness of a fam- ily than the unfortunate notion that “anything does when we are alone— we must keep our finery for those oc- casions when we have visitors.” Many a man is tempted to leave his home, tired of constantly meeting a shabby, untidy wife, and to seek amusement and gayety elsewhere. On their re- turn from business, husbands or brothers like to see their wives or sis- ters looking fresh and neat and at- tractive. No extravagance need be in- dulged in—a blouse of some bright color, a clean collar, a bow of pretty ribbon, and the hair neatly and be- comingly arranged, will make all the difference in the cheerfulness and at- tractiveness of the home. A_ child should be taught from an early age to be tidy and clean to meet its fa- ther; and those who are old enough to take their meals with their parents should never be allowed to come te the table until face and hands have | been washed and hair brushed—boys as well as girls. They should also be taught that tidiness and politeness in their own family circle are even more company important than when in the company jof visitors or in another person’s The husbands also should be remove all traces of the ime of the office or work- | house. careful to dust and jshop, and pay a little attention tc fore taking the H N. ¥ their toilet be I or fireside at the table Weekly. Peri = the Atmosphere, ender pour ter wil i is es- pecially Grem Learning, child, I ot much; butI’m, I otter hear my | —Ohio State Journg Dixaing for It. s working har¢ do they say he ing 4 “Because, my boy, he is after the | root of ail evil, and how else can he | reach it?"—Chicago Post. | “When a man The Femjnine Trait. He (elated)—Then it’s a bargain; you will be my wife? She—Certainly. A woman is always | looking for bargains, you kaow:—Chi cago Daily News. | Europe, and | ness it is for mated from $50,000, GOOD BUSINESS MAN. Heir to Mackay Millions Respected by Financiers. Suggested Some Successfal Schemes te His Father—His Weakness for Horsex Has Never Be- come a Vice, Clarence Hungerford Mackay, who, by the death of his father, John W. Mackay, becomes the head of the fam- ily and ests which it controls, has for years of the great business inte been familiar with the various busi- which his Up te ness enterprises in father was e d. he present time n the direction’ of the Mackay bt | cerns, but it is well known ¢ friends of th men who were the bus of John W. Mackay Mackay family nes oclates at Clarence H. had the nee of his fa- n business matters, who gave him credit for havin his successful br schemes. + Clarence H. Mackay was born in San Francisco April 17,1874. Wit er, who died in 1595, he wa his broth- iken to spent at Villebon, near Paris, the beau- tiful estate now leased by W. K. Van- derbilt, who has converted a part of stab- lishment, where he keeps Halma and other famous hors If Clarence the place into a horse breedir H. Mackay has a weak- orses. He had owned a number of good horses, but had never become knownson the turf until he won the great international stallion race at Paris with Sweaze. The Amer- was deeply inter- estecdn the race, because many promi- nent owners had entered horses. Little was known of the animal which Mr. Mackay had purchased at Little Sil- N. J., for 500. ‘To the surprise of the natives and the great satisfac- tion of the Americans, Mr. Mackay’s horse won in straight heats in 2:18 each. This was on the turf, and not on a level track, and the performance has not been equaled since that time. Mr. Mackay’s first American track was ican-eolony at Paris venture on an with Banastar, CLARENCE H. MACKAY. (He Will Contrel His Father's Busin&ss Interests.) Great with whom he won the Metropolitan handicap. The Mackay stable was gradually enlarged, and although it is now not as large as many of the American stables, it contains about 15 horses which, according to an ex- ave a bright future.” ce H. Mackay, although he is a sportsman in everything that the word implies, has never been a “sport.” He is never seen in the places frequent- ed by the sporting fraternity; he isa temperate man, but not a total ab- stainer, and is not aga ler, although he occasionally sits in a friendly game of poker. He is an all-around athlete, but is not a big man. Mr. Mackay married Miss Katherine Duer in May, 1898, and a daughter was born to them on February 5, 1900. His home at Roslyn, Long Island, is a beau- tiful place, which was completed re- cently at a cost of more than $1,000,- 000, As to the fortune which will come to the young man ther , says the Ne sitive pune, are no} York Tr 1 Varion figure while it has b and esti- | some persons who kno slue of the investments B é i as Mackay, « pacity and espite hi j | the enterpr | nected, dic how mu methodi life so con left his affairs even without hi | thing will | just } ing them. Among the. larger neer of which Clarence H. Mackay will be- come the head are the Ma nnett Cable company, the Postal Telegraph and the Paci The large company Commercial Cable company. finery at Yonkers, the Canadian Pa- rific railway, the Southern Pacific rail- road and the White Knob Copper com- pany are among the corporations in sugar re- which he will be a prominent Azure, ab ASAE NAN Sen i app aa coat EO Crer oer Tt ag aan eas i mcg MRR Priore agetme nT SILT