The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 2

Seem yyy rte a spony ey aed = HEROISM IN WOMEN. They Say. Friends in distress should never be dezerted. Because your friendscannot help| you don’t turn your backs onthem. True friendship is found in those who never tire. Don’t imagine because you are doing well that you jon’ tneed your friends. Sometimes we lose our friends by | our indifference. Suspicious persons often say un- wise things. The rail roads made a mint of money from the Young People’s Congress. Had the same delegates been ask- | ed to contribute the same amount) they spent on the rail roads, to some industrial institution they weuld have refused. A lot of wind and cheap speeches | are often exploded in these meet- ings. Retribution often comes to those who do wrong. Deception is often found in those who are treacherous. Speak the truth always it will | °F. Don’t allow yourself to be used to} your own disadvantage. | never The great man will stoop to small thi What is the result of the Chr: tian Congres-? It resolved that the best thing for the negro is industrial training. | Yon’t get disturbed when you} ont ¢g | are in the right Speak the truth always it in the long run. Don’t desert your best friend. When men do you aharm besure that you guard against them inthe future. | Some people would do you an in-| jury if they could. It is so strange that some people cannot tell when they are not want- ed. The District of Columbia will have two representative men in the next National Republican Conven- tion. Don’t worry yeuraelf about other; people’s troubles. This isan age io which intelli- gence must show itself. Do your duty and then you will be blesaed, The most refined man in the} world is the man who can respect} = mt | Read Tne Bee if you want a live} paper Nothing succeeds like success. The man who cannot tell the} truth is a dangerous man. | Never desert your friends when he is in trouble. | Harry est of the Post is the} new Cominissioner, Why should not the negro be represented on the board of Com- Biissioners. Read The Bee if you want a live paper. | rescue | more | gave it up when, | than | so close to the fellow that he threat- Keen Observation, SHE WASHINGTON SEE. Students of Nervous System Say It Is Due to Impulse. Failure to Consider Results Drives Them to Spectacujar Deeds— They Act First and Think Soberly Afterward, Students of the of men and womer called kervism—as it is generaily uc- cepted—simply a pathological indi- cation of hysteria. The for this is in the fact that sv often a person who has no idea of the art of swimming will plunge into water far beyond his depth in the effort to struggling nervous systems frequently have basis one already The point made is that in such cases true heroism is not involved; that hysterical impulse some beyond his powers only prompts the person to the deed. All of which, says the Chicago bune, points to the fact that it is much easier to become a heroine than it is to become a hero. For instance, little Mamie Milti- more, living on the Dugdale road, near Waukegon, is a full fledged heroine because she chased a burgiar han a mile through the ravines nd woods of that section, and only in a burst of speed, he raced up a long hill and outdis- tanced her hopelessly. The child, 13 years old, saw a man breaking into the house of William Butler. A woman neighbor had her | attention attracted also, and started | after the fellow. | ing the woman behind, He ran, soon leav- but the child, continued the more fleet of foot, | chase, keeping up with him for more . mile. Several times she was ened her, but she did not until finally he started up « ually steep hill, she could no longer give up, n unus- t that him in and ran so ius sight. The child, however, had a dis- ! tinct idea of what she was trying to do. She explained that she meant ‘o keep him in sight, hoping that they finally*would come upon IT WAS A DARING RESCUE. some one who would be abie to stop the man. When Miss H n Robinsen, of Du- buque, la., d her friend, Vir- inia Day, m drowning at Trout ke Geneva, she was deserv- a number to the and a diver- wading in medal. with of school friends, park fora picnic, they had water. the daring than the others, goi a heavy board and in- stead of ated out dis shore, only sion been Some one more wading, fl some to be companions. ance from the k by her drawn bi Miss Day got on the board after awhile, and, in floating out, got be- yond ber depth, got scared, and, jumping off, dropped into seven feet Shrieking attention of Miss Robinson of of water. and strangling she attracted the es, but only her comra the party could swim. She, ist how » a panic stricken womaa in the er, nevertheless and rht the re. It was a daring rescue, has been disposed to heroine of the young woman. Rebec Davis, of St. Paul, is only 15 years old, but in her rescue of a woman neighbor a few days ago she showed the judgment of a man and more than the ordinary man’s pluck. Mrs. Eva Brooks lived just below the Davises in a flat Third , and the other evening a shriek from the Brooks flat brought Rebee- went in broug girt ash and make « strangling trangling Dubuque building in street ea Davis flying down the steps to discover the trouble. The woman had been filling a gasoline tank, and while she was at work at it her lit- tle boy unwittingly a match, Instantly the di in flames, and when the girl reached Mrs. was frantic to tear off At once the “Do you know anything about the | the woman's clothing, but the vietim people who have moved next door?” | rar of doo g over and she inquired. | over or 1 her efforts te “Not much,” he answered; “except | extir i blaze. The child, that their honeymoon is not yet over.” | “How did you find that out?” “By observing. he came home this evening, but she did sot make him p at the front aoe to wipe his feet.”—Washington Star. | What He Would Need. “My friend,” exclaimed the eloquent | minister, “were the average man te turn and look himself squarely in the eyes and ask himself what he really needed most, what would be the first reply suggested to his mind?” “A rubber neck!” shouted the preco- cious urchin in the rear of the room —Tit-Bits. it was raining when | j that the flames worse, dr: the wind would only fan ved the womar. fearing le, and, rug from the | Aoor, smothered the fire. Mrs. Brooks was badly burned about the chest, Rebecca Davis from burns on her Forgetful of her however, the child went aking eggs from it, er Mrs. Brooks’ neck and arms, while tuffered keenly irms and hands. own burns, to the icebe and bre: g them scorched body. So intelligently did she ac: that Mrs. Brooks will get well, while for herself the girl is not All the commendation: received have not ecarred at all the woman has turned her head. | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT Washington. { | Chas. B. Spicldez Manufactu er of Plain and Ornament IROR RAILING Iron Porches, Grills, Balcon Window Guards, ies, Gratings, Cel- lar Doors, Etc., of Every De- scription. Builders’ Werk A Specialty All work Firstclass. Shop in Rear of 1 344 H Street, N. E ©) Most Popular lor a mere song. Sce2o ft that zou | iomten Machine that is noted | 3 ty | ‘s easiest to manage and is ‘GET.TH | ‘ou are about buy from reliable manue s t have gained a ‘on by honest and square you will then get a 4 he world over for its dura You want the one that Lig t Running ‘There is none in the world that can equal in oe pr youd “a are mn, durability of working parts, fineness Of finish, beauty im appearance, or has as many pai as the NEw HOME | it has Automatic Tension, Double F~=d, alike sides of needle patented), to other has Stand ( patent. cane ng wheel hings¢ mm adjustable centers, thus reo.acing friction he minimum. WRITE FOR CiXCULARE THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE uG ‘waxom, Mass. Bostow, Mass. 23 (mor Sqvaas, S. > ‘Cancaco, Itt. Sr. Loma, Mo. Davis T Ban Paeancisco, (at. ATLawta. FOR SALE Se S. OPPENHEIMER & Bb... 514 Ninth St., N. ‘+ WASHINGTON, HOLIDAY AT—-——_ Wines, Heurich’s Beer sc per bottle. helt Whiskey f1.00 per Quart, drink. 2 Elegant Club Ae Whiskey > | J.F,KEEN N WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER = | ————— | 402 PENN. AVENUE, N. W. | Washington, D. C. JOHNRICKLES’ BUFFET —ALL KINDS OF— Liquors, | art Giga. Over. | ioc per Cor. 6th and C Streets Northwest. Wi eta D.C. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Anyone sending a sketch and description may 4 ar Opinion free whether an is probably patentable. Communica patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Be notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated week! culation of any ecientifie year; four a a MUNN cos New Tor Ta F St. Washingt ADVANTAGE —_— OFTrF— 1 BAILEYS Improved Truss, tion with perfect safety. All uncemfortable and injurious steel spring Pressure is avoided. The pad is held in place by woven} bands, which retain an equal pres- sure in all Positions of the bodv. It can be worn in bed, a great desid- eratum to the youug as tending toa perfect cure. It is the only suitable truss for chil- dren and females. he proner amount of pressure can he | d Srought to bear and maintained in| m« without pinching | marry him, never!” “ay position h, "a to the wearer. It wi. ‘eure’ hernia if placed on the pa-| tiem c~ufficiently early. Excepting umbilical, ‘it is the best | truss ever offered for all kinds of | hernia. It is so pertect and comfortable in Its | adjustment that short time forgets he is wearing it. (See the cert'ficate of M i pee dag Mr. Daniel House & Herrman: The Only C omplete Housefurnishing EstaLlishment | i | | Sent postage paid to any address on receipt of price; Hs sarge truss n ordering, giv Pee ee e location of hernia, ' Satisfaction give when the truss 1s 4 order Address: $3 for single and $4| d measurement. money refunded | eturned in good | Room 15, 609 F St..N W. or 7921MSt., N. W.. Was. D.C. CENTER MARKE? | Miller & Krogmann, ——— DEALERS n°... Hams, Bacon, Lare, Beef and Beef Tongues, “Dove Brand” Hams a Specalty 451, 452 and 453 Cénter Market 401 302 Northern Liberty Market. WILBUR F. NA8B °500 CENTRE MARKET, Hams, Bacon, Lard, DRIED AND CHIPPED BEEF, COOKED HAMS, TONGUES BRANCHES: 169 Centre Market, 91495 OS8t. Market, * 2 Residence, 122M St.a.w } | j SKIRT WAS TOO SHORT. Abbreviated Bathing Suit in Red, Green and Blue Leads to Break- ing of Engagement. A matter of three inches on a, bathing suit that really would not be voluminous if it had 13 inches added to it has been the cause of a broken engagement. The insidious suit, which steeled the heart of a man and put a proud girl on her mettle, is owned by Miss lie Kerstris, of Upper Roxborough, . Y. The suit is made of red, green and blue cloth, and from the de- scription would be an admirable thing for flagging trains. A few nights ago, says the Chi- cago Tribune, Miss Kerstris and Wes- = ———~ UNIQUE INDIAN CURE It Includes a Fiddle, Whis and Magic Passes, To This Combination the Fever Devil Is Sare to Suc, Typhoig a According to the mix Tradition, The Presque ent of the New York s i four weeks agi “t great medicine mar dians, outside was dis the v vere suffering from local doctor said wa He was taken t« vived enough to te that he would dix ess | a French“ar at Mirami & S€ A teleg . LeClare, his fiddle. “Come Fliday,” said the hospitable heathen. culation is sluggish, and ' { brittle bones. Frenchn reached P: The w when musician ser 5 twanged the string began to 4 y notes ro! ff f - Nrious feve - but as the n : more quiet, . labored, and he was sleepir “Heem bin i fiddler. “Ah’m bin se: = SKIRT WAS TOO SHORT. devil, a0 Sandy heex (@otted Line Shows How Her Fiance He sent for a pint of Wanted Suit Lengthened.) gpa : aving Grunk more than ley Kinlamb, her affianced husband, | he mixed the rem Yi attended a small reception at the| ter and began t th t home of a mutual friend in Denver, | his friend, chanting ¥ according to the Post of that city.| While he worked, and making 3 Kerstris and her friend had or-| €uch as are practiced by dered bathing suits together, and en they try to exorcise ¢ they were looking them over in the ne patient rested we women’s wraproom. Some one dared | When he grew feverish } Miss Kerstris to don her suit andj; bow acro ask Kinlamb to inspect it. It was bite no sooner said than done, but when Kinlamb learned the nature of the summons he refused to go. Thereupon Miss Kerstris and her friends repaired to the room where the lover was. One glance’ was enough to tell him that the- skirt |{ Was too inconspicuous. He turned away blushing. Everybody else in} the room seemed to be delighted | with the garb. , “How do you like it, Wesley?”| | asked Miss Kerstris. | “It's awful,” he replied, ungallant-| j ly. “You can't wear that thing at Glenwood Springs.” “Well, I intend to wear it,” said Miss | Kerstris, with an angry stamp of mers are not goi to Glenwood with me unless you have that skirt made at least three inches long- | ore “Then I won't go to Glenwood Springs with you. I won't speak to BEGAN TO PLAY THE FIDDLE you. “Very well. Good-night,” and Kin-| weeks the French-Canadi a lamb left the house. by the bed of the Inc Some of Kinlamb’s friends said he| pimself witl a ght. but most of the guests patient in whis w with Miss Kerstr d the bath- | jour. tit. The party broke up and The doctor, is went home in a tearful | would die, ng that she would “never | peyonc the temperature As she stepped on to the trolley! fever ran itscourse, at ear she carried the bathing suit, done ) gpct ¢ when it turned, F up in a neat little package, in her hand. { gop hal comix aa eae a large bullfr whic HOSPITABLE HEATHEN. the sick man’s bo san side. the patient in q| Whem He Found That Weary Liked After this he res Fish He Invited Him to Come and Back on Friday. acro: had It was high noon, and Monday.| was Worse yet, it was the thirteenth day “N c | of the month. A knock was heard milk, r ; at the kitchen door of the Burns} heem bin cect well.” ) When Sandy hi er { orde t we k swollen disc fr them de “Fever dev mak’ ze Sandy heem we Delivering him f of the case, the from the table, put or walked down to the | where he purchased a michi. | | Died of a Strange Disease } Rudolph Fliedner, of Ne | wick, N. J., is dead, atte 1s . ilmess from a rare skin known to scienti phigus vulgarus No the diséase has ever bee the 1 » at Fliedne am “YOU LIKEE FLIS eae bi mareen ae ptire body in cotton. M ~nansion. The Chinese servant opened | first - il in May | ihe door. A tramp of long and va-| were called who studie: lied experience accosted him, says | With great interest, t j the New York Ti “| nothi to relieve him, at “lve been traveling and have| from exhaust He played in mighty hard luck,” ob-| old, au ® served the tramp. “I lost all my | built up a . } Money in an attempt to corner oats, | = Gulf Stream and now I'm hungry; very, very hun-| 4 eae of the Ge! gry. Can't you please give me a lit- heceult aire tle bite of something to eat?” jof about two ! The Chinaman comprehended the | OU: Five miles § situation at once. A benevolent, ,5°M* places, and the placid smile spread itself over his en- | ™UCh with conditions of tire countenance. - tide. “You likee filish?” he asked of the | Dwarfs Tougher Than Gist Lier, aa As a rule dwarfs live m Yes, I like fish first-rate. That than giants. The latter v= will do as well as anything.” weak constitutions, their yor