Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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destiny and victuals,
filr vnntn, ooa 4 jo >t Mol teal
Tb« io' 11x1*1*5 rsU'.ion
•Tvmfood uxd U10 lb r*4 HiUI
Hyi bibber dii| en «li<*i
Ccald yoa but •-*+ tor dMUOf,
A •*> oorm tn •dinner#
Aadvhutti in- b "'«
CouM ui«k« ■ 1 m rt.lI •minra.
Toa d ol I (aill sud 1'OfB u WM
A loaf scd C " k "'l* •r'l.
To tomt a jolut or broil ft •***•,
Tt n vbicb do art • gre%im.
What daed* of fan * Are loft uadooo.
What tbocgbti Are loft onspokm,
WhAt wsltl g Uurols *•'•*•£••••
What (tab r.* ohos at* utoaoo
£• • <t i t KIT 1 r~d irf r"
And iisn.i- l al«"t '■> t*'"**
Of si klf tort % O fi grassy irioo
An 1 coffee left A-boiliat
For. though mitb fortitude be brSTOt
Th- terror* «ir«t iol it
While. i* a J. a'.o t b • i'sniard «th
An i cold b m b lists rattle,
Ken of*.en 'Alls f noble-t *lw«.
fncoti* ioa« f hi* o«er.
When pil fcSLd joit n« pvMi tftotr
In u>aie dyipoptjc hour
"Man cmu-'t lite Ij bread Uone."
*Tls .l and wi-eijr p k-n
But make tb t bsd be 11 d o aDlBOfl
Anlg t • e w r d no tok n
CI b gb atii iiIon's i>o'en i*«
Or fenio* el iicb'ring tres
In' re 1 in Llrn tbr > gn . Axlst
Of gran<i illu til:>u s res.
Tbon all ye datue* snl mt'dtnt falf
Who bum *ltr. fcigb aid billon.
Who cror* to nobly do yo r tbaro
lo better ma . c nJltlon.
Toa d give u- cou «i your oal but uot
To* intiroato relation
Twixt food and fsi-. **re lo-g a n«w
And Mgner di>i*ntalion.
^Household ilsg«rine.
THE GOLDSMITH.
It was in tbe oeginniin! of the ais-
teenth lentury. A wonderfully tine
Sunday morning in winter bad
dawned: tbe clear, cold winter sun
was sparkling ou tbe snow covered
roofs of Antwerp. The un Karns
climb d and iflided merrily along tbe
hou-es,girdliug the glittering stained
glass window-jane- Then they
jumped gleefully ovet to the smooth
fields of Ice formed by tbe frozen
canals which en irele the city.
At the north end of the town, a
small, well-frozen lake had been
formed by the outlets of the smaller
canals « hurch was justover; the
last sounds of the liells were still
trembling on the crisp air, as thev
died away. A merry throng was on
the lake; a delightful picture of
youthful ga-.ety presented itself t<
the visitor. The slender forms of
youths and maidens. with their gilt-
terlDg snate-, seemed to skim along
the wind. Two by
■fioen 1 will send you good newt:"
Antje called after bint.
He smiled tadly, waved one Usai
farewell and disappeared.
PARENTAL EXPfcRIMENT.
D!ir*l«rd of l.rauiinir. Like Sia. I'
The f'nest bouse on the Sosielde
quay belonged to Mynheer Nan I'er
Mat
A etately repose re'gned in the re-
neptloa ball, covered with ru^s ami
de orated with large chests, mirrors,
weapons, and shields. which led lo a
su.te of Ichl furnished apartment*.
Tbe last one was Ant e's own. a
charming and dainty room
hare tropical plant* adorn, d it
Costly silver covere I the t ulct t.i i\
' Heavy red silk draie e- fell irciu til'-
golden crown of the tester I her - il
Gobelin tape-tries Iron lir.ibant
showed scenes from the lntil . In tne
midst of this splenm.r Ant.es.it. in
, the cosy, uphoisttred bay window,
and gazed sadly out upon the dead
! winter land c.ipe. Her eyes w jre
| red from weeping: now arid lbi ii a
! soft sob escaped her balf ojiene i lips.
1 There bad been ;i terrible scene
i Mynheer—her father, who bad
I always been so kind and lenient —
' now swore high ai.d low that only a
wealthy mer bant liould i>ec<ims the
, husband of his only daughter. "I
I wlil ne*er give you to that poor beu-
gar," was his last word.
! It was not on accouot of lhe dif-
ference in rank, for the gold-mith's
art was greatly honored in tbe -lx-
teentt century, but .Mynheer consid-
ered Adrian an idle dreamer.
"l*roies-lon has no go.aen bottom
with tiiat fellow!'' grumbled the ex-
cited man "I shall nc*er entrust
my greatest blessing to a man who
will never be prospero s.'"
Time erect by slowly and weighed
hea-lly on Ant,e: finally she found
some diversion in her embroidery
Ira me. The lieautiful lace coilar
upon which she was at work had beeu
intended for a bridal gift iar Adrian.
■•Now the collar -hall ornament
m> shroud." thought Ante and
ga*e way to sombre thoughts, .-lie
did not even notice that, -he had re-
peatedly pricked her middle Unger,
until drope of blojd from it had
already made a large red spot: the
line Hrus-els cambric was spoiled.
Antje augrily thri-w the frame into
a corner Just then Greta her maid,
entt-red and handed Antje a small
package bearing Adrian's hand-
writing.
Quickly Antje broke the seal: a
a blue
stone, :ell out and rolled down to
Antje's feet. in uisitiveiy Ant e
picked itup.and ooked at thestrange
trinket in astonishment then put it
down indifferently, took up tbe
parchment and rea l
"KyVnr. >*•* A ti«.lkn *
ti at yi.u would not sen : ii. airu-id in "-aye
Sow I «m on my way to Kriu
ing no fewer than 1?,000.000 tquare THE
>a ds, or one eighth of the total area
Horn of the cipital, lb Mate will derive
an immense protlt from lu removal
A month after our Brst baby was and the sale ol tbe ground which it
horn, we rescued to ietlle by exp«'i- taud« upon.
uM-ut a c|ue-non which we had dis-
cussed !or months, namely, whether
MECHANISM Of WAKLINO. PAN OAWSQN'S VOICE WAS SOH ,r'
no mailer — .
v. ii a. Me w.mu sugar." until He w s aliout to e ive, when he
t;,ey are taujnt that it is proper to . aught s ght ol a lady in c .arge, and prosirate_ were
s iy, want sugar;" while I contend lifting h.s bat bow* d iwliteiy to ber
M.al a chilli would speak grauiiuati- l*ut the ladv ha-1 lotiy lUeasin her
ca.iy Iroui tbe iieginulng If it were ortlc a position, and thus aadres ed
not iieriuitted to bear any ungrim- the departing gentleman—
malicul talk. "I must s.iv it s a piece of liuper-
*\e nad litt e difficulty In mak ng tlnence to come to ibis o.ike to sim-
the ex|>erinient thorough. We were piy scribble an addre-<>."
living in a little cottage three miles The intruder courteo s.y re_ ... . ;rtv nm>m nt d
— n^t that he hail hoped and upward. This advancement ti
be permitt d in each ieg Is ejected partly by mus-
work exclusively, and tx raor maryciivuiustaiices. butthat cular action, lbs muscles use I bi-itig
only if no per-on was to ijc admitted for (1) tho-e on the front of the thigh,
Bat HU Orlp Wm H rd m lro« SiS •
l-oll.aman roilud It « « •
The dual development of the late
Pan Dawson, the |xiet-atlilet«, never
was better shown than in an episode
described by a I'hiladelph.an who
knew him. , . . .
Han Dawson was the last hand in
' be said,
tie. I
suburbs
forwaid so that it would fall down Tbout"%o"mV
A OMcrlplloa of lb* SlwrIM Tswl
the Wark T*«f l
The chief muscles concerned in
walking says the London Hospital,
ate those io the calf and back of the
leg, which, by pulling up the heel,
t'hitnged Her Tun**
tourist stepped also pull up tbe bones of the foot con-
not the right foot
piante I In time to supiort it The
alf muscles are be ped in this action
by those on the frout of the trunk
ami legs, which contract and pul tbe
body forward, and the trunk slanting
lornar l whin the heel is raised by
the calf muscles, the whole body
will be raided and pushed forward
J oin tlie nea est Tillage. We had sponded. sayi
I ut o:io servant, an old negro who such a thing might
dm outdoor
slept In an outhou-e Our
regular visitors were lhe doctor and
me minister.both .veil educated men.
and we resolved that our boy sh uld
no', be within ea shot when anioi.e
called wnose ability to sneak pure
l.nglish could be disputed.
i if course we set a good example
our-elves We retrained from baby
ta k: used only the most polished
language in tne prcsenie of our lioy,
and took part.cular pains to re|,eat
iielore him in grammatical style
tho-e expressions which are '.sually
the llrst in a child's vocabulary.
i or instance, when he was less quietly said—
than a lear uld. he would sit in his "1 don't think I'll trouble vou to
wasoo.te prepared bending It forward on the ieivis u)
the hamstring muscles, which slight-
ly l.';nd the leg on tbe thigh: t ;> the
mu-cies on the front of the ieif.
Wiiicb raise tbe front of the fool aud
toes, preventing the latter, In swing-
ing forward, from bilching In the
ground.
When one foot has r. ached the
g-ound the action of the other has
t ot i-eased. There is Another [>oint
in walking. The body is constantly
supported and balanced on each leg
alternately, and therefore on ouiy
one at once. Hence there must be
me means for throwing the cento.-
gravity over the line of sunpoit
-ueb a purpose b<
to send a teieg ant
lie then proceeded to fill up a form,
and handed it over to the lady, tilled
up in the following manner:—
"The lady clerk at this otlice wan-
tonly igno es every rul • of civility."
Tli ■ lady was struck dumb when
>he read the message, wh .eh was aiI -
dre-sed to tbe Secretary of the Gen-
eral 1 ostoil ce and ■ uie a well-known
name
'lhe gentleman observed her ex-
treme (obfu-ion, and relenting,
mother's lap staring at us while 1 re- formed b> the bones of each leg, as it
•s If driven by
two. tbe older ones skated by, fol .
lowed by boys and girls, forming ong SIua|| gj|ver article, set with
chains
Every now and then a pretty girl
•weDt by ail the other skaters, who
bowed to her respectfully and
watched her with admiration. But.
like a proud swan, she went on
farther, lier elegant dress betrayed
tbe wealthy patrician. A blue velvet
gown, failing in rich folds, and
trimmed with tine fur, enveloped her me. I sot only from >n«tiu-
form, and under the turban which love. Du. you. my . t.i,l.,
obey your nobl«* father who i anxioui for
your welfare only
"Farewell, my darlinu' lie happv. tnd try
to forget Ever your loving
"P. 8.—Perhaps I may give vou juat r. lit*
I not ■
tl« aouvtnir! Tnaailver trinket
chd which I thaugnt of for th
▼our at • Jlngnr. wi.en
often you pncke'l -t at yuur t-ro i'
Tb- n Aii')« alternu?«-iy r:* • <1
and ihe H tie hngcr-o-ip ••
up her hand an «h * m-iti'* ti.-; v w :
1 I will wa t until you return to tai
Antje with you ."
It
she wore, and which was trimmed
with i owing red p umes. gleamed a
mass of goiden ha r wb ch fell In two
heavy braids to the edgeof hergown
The wonderful, dreamy eyes In her
beautiful aristo ratic lace often
lookid searchinvly among tbe young
pilrlc ans but only to turn away in
disappointment an 1 with intense
lot glug.
i'ina ly the form of a young man,
coming iroui the other end of the
lake, came glid ng toward the p etty
skater. Her eyes spa kled with joy,
be bowed tober rc.er ntly—but then
be conllde tly grasped the little
band- wh eli -lie -tret bed toward
hiiu. The glidbd ou in silence for
some time
• Why did iou remain all alone,
Ante-" he asked, suddenly, 'the
young patricians will tbinlt it
haughtiness on your part"
An^e drew up her rosy lips In l.K.klnx man from be eld
iconi 'Thar ust suits me. tousln „*
Three years have passed: a long
magnilt' cut wedd ng pro e—I n is
moving lo the grand ■ acob's i atbo-
dral at Antwerp.
The pretty i.ride. who smiies -o
happily under her lace veil, is Ant e
Van Der ho st, hhe ha- not lost riy
of the freshness of youth, but lias
blossomed oute\en nin e lieaiiti ill
and queenly, a full-grown, fragt.nil
rose. The brldegr 0111 is a w. all liv,
marked, seriously and with greai dis
llncmess, "I want no water:" and
my wile would say, in an e |Ually im-
pressive manner. "No: X do not want
any "
Then when we thought that the little
f. ilow must have gained some idea of
the proper use of negatives, my wife
would oiler a suggest on of this sort
••William, the cut s are em ty;" and
1 w uld proclaim that ••my hands
are cold."
We know It would be useless at
that time to try t. teach liim any-
thing, but 1 cherished an abiding
faith that the memory of our polished
conversation would remain with him.
My wife had no such f.iith. but she
adhered loyally to her agreement to
make the experiment as thorough as
possible.
When our hoy had passed his
fifteenth month, we began to look
fi t ward anxiously to the result of the
experiment. We were sure that never
in his brief life bail he heard an un-
grammai ical sentence, and we agreed
that hi- llr-t expressions mould for-
ever -ettle the question involved.
When be was sixteen months old
he began to nane articles of f"Ol
with some dis'.inctness. a month
later he could couple two words ihen
came the climav. I e wasjuste glit-
eeu months and twelve daysoid wnen
he latin hed his llr>t -entence. anil 1
may add knocked my |et theory Into
a cocked bat.
It iiauoened at tbe breakfa-t table.
My wne was telling me that l.tt e
Willi's appetite seemed I • lie fa ling
la'ely and «as tiling lo templtliu
with a spoonful oT am, when he
leaned back in his high clia r. made
a wi.v face and said with a terflme
distinctness 'Me don't want no
dam
hope th .1 you wiil be a little more supports the weight of the b dy.
^ • • the This is done in various ways and
hence tbe diflerence in the walk of
d
rotat
carelul as t/i your language
future."
The lady-clerk did not fail to learn
the lesson thus taught her as to her
deportment in the discharge of duty.
For the Complexion.
An A ri an traveler, wear, and ex-
hausted. was hospitably revived one
evening in the k:aa! or a Hottentot
prue, harly next morning he was
about to record the events of the
previous weeks, when he perceived,
to h s disruav, that the ink in his
traveling case was all dried u&
bad in c nteinpl .t on. Mime sort of
a row broke out acro s the street
Iroiu us .•« Dan ..Iways suiile-l a
battle afar otf. He ran across the
st eet and found a big policeman
drubbing a man who wasu't bigger
than a minute.
••Dan hail the softest poetry voicn
In the world.and he turned it on an I
said to the poli eman 'Hi u't do
that.' His tone was a coax.
"The copper pa d no heed to him
and went on with his duty.'
•• 'Don't do that' he rep ated. _ It
was said s) c.uietiy, so softly, lhe
man in brass buttons turned around
on him and thundered. ;You keep
your mout' shut and gittell out o'
dis, 'r I'll give v' a chuck up in de
lug an' run ye in.' He began opera-
tons on the little man again, but
again I awson interposed 'IXin'tdo
thai. 1 sa .' And with that be
caught the policeman by the triceps
with that grip of his. He learned it
when, as a boy, be was handling Iron
nils In the Pennsylvania mills He
put his four Ungeri into one side ot
tbe policeman's arm and his thumb
into the other, and then he shut
them down like a pa r of forceps.
His face was pretty while and his
lips tight shut, and when he opened
ence the dinerence in tne waitc or ^ at th(, po;KeuialI'ft grunt of
liferent pe .pie. There way be slight jn he wid, .i,on't do that.* The
ntatlon at the hip joint, bnngin J nt was on the don't.'
With a sigh of disappointment he other leg. and the curvature of
the center of gravity of the body over
tiie foot of this side. This "rocking"
motion of the trunk and thigh is ac-
companied by • movement of the
whole trunk and leg over the loot
planted on tht ground, an I is accom-
panied by a compensating outward
movement at the hip. The body
ri-es and swings alternately from one
side to the other as Us center of grav-
it i-ouies alternately over one or tbe
the
.My wife was
not la it ^ li a oud.
•1 iold yv I -Ol"
The tendency to
generous. Mia did
ane dil n' t -ay,
llut she was r ght
Violate the rules of
graiuiua is boru in man. u-t a* lbs
tendency to lomiuit sin is born In
1)iin—W. L. liiordon. in Youth's
i oiu punion.
da:-fles counterfeiters.
pacsed up again his writing ma
terials, when h s eve fell on closed
glass standing on a bamboo shelf,
whb-h ou closer examination, proved
to be a genuine in .-stand nearly full
to the brim
1 elignled at the discovery, he sat
down and worked at his diarv.
.-suddenly he was disturbed in his
occupation by a young negress, who.
spr.ngiug toward him. snatched the
ink-stand fioia tbe table in passion-
ate haste
Her horrid screams soon attracted
the other members of the roya' fam-
ily to the spot, and now the unsus.
pectiog stranger was made aware that
lie had committed tbe heinous ollenee
of laying sacrilegious hands on the
carefully guarded provision of ink,
which the wealthv aunt of the m .n-
arcb had purchased loin a Kuropean
trader as a toilet preparation for iui
proving the complexion. The III*
starrid explorer Was lortnwith put
en his tri.u anil sentence! to death.
llis life was -av d only through the
energct c intervention of the captain
of a in in of-war lying at anchor in
the bAjr, who propitiated the irate
aunt bv the gift of half a pint of
black Ink
Pftrol**nm Itrirka.
Something or an indu-lr> b is lieen
spinal bones Is altered with the vary-
ing position of the weight
lilown I'p.
During the recent railroad strike
in Southern ( ailforniaa train started
out Iroiu San Diego wilh an ei.aiueer
who boast d that be would make the
trip it he ha i to tire the eugi e h in-
self. nod use dynamite instead of coal.
The s ngu ar a cldent that o curred
belore the train had gone Ave miles
will in ke him super.-ti.ious for the
rest of bis life. The llreuian thus
tells the story
We were getting up a good speed,
and bad just stru k tbe down grade
th-re by the big Timber „irii—lhe
engineer was smiling all over to
think how we had pulled out the Irst
train tor tnree days and not a coupler
thrown, either.
We were going down that grade
like sixty miles an ho ,r. and every
tn ng humming. 1 was shoving ill
tlie coal at the rate of a load ev> rv
leu seconds. We had struck the
level and were nearing the r ver
bend, but . iin never slackened up.
lie nodded to me to keep her hot. and
1 did
1 reiuemtier as I slid fhe shovel
along lhe lootlioard and slung ti."
door open, 1 thought that shovelful
of coil looke k n of queer Hut 1
e-ta .1-11--d m I-.alV 10 tne pr duct,on ^ ,0 gorpcn m jn lt welll.
or (oel bricks of crude petroieum, the „,.xl minute Jim and I fell
emg sum ar to ine coal
;eu : v .) used iu 1 ranee
. drian!" she lauglie , 1 wanted lo
wtit for you uiidisltirlied!"
• H h! Antje, \ou must not do it;
as gratetul as your eousin is to you
for yi ur friendship, you must never
forget what a deep. Immeasurable
abyss separates the wealth? Anna
\ an Der sol-l from the poor gold-
smith Adrian \ an Itcnschotteu "
The liaiuisiiiiic man s[xike earnest y
•ud mildly, but not without a pain-
ful twit-h of his tine y curved lips.
"Uhl" 1'iuted Antje. "but suppose
1 do not like any one else as well as
poor Adrian?" and with a proud, lov-
ing look she scanned III* noble stal-
wart form hi lt« plain brown doublet.
••Adrian' do you know wh"in you
resemble in ei.mpaiDoii with th"
gaudy patricians' You are like the
falcon among the b'lllflnehes!"
"Sweet child. It is well that vou
can est. I feel as If I should like to
die- -f"t I come to you to-day for the
last time—to bid you farewell—I am
(olng to I- ngland!"
He looks nis best In bis costly v hot
waistcoat dceorated wilh a w do
golden necklace of honor al ogether
a distinguished llgure among tlm
patricians f llowing tne brid il i aii
Antje Is following tiie man iroui
She.held to the altar wilh ho
father's iilesting—anil st II she lias
kept her vow. for the brl legrootn is
Adrian Van Hen-chotten, the iinen-
lot of the ihiuible
The practical Kngllshmen had soon
appreciated the value of the inven-
tion. and through It Adrian bad at
tained rl hes and honors
The renowne I goldsmith of Ant.
werpt lived a long, happy life with
his faithful Anfjei At their gold-n
wedding, however, tlio venerable
couple still showed to tlielr great-
grandchildren the origin of tlielr
fortune — the llrst thimb c.
TI"'
lo-
ut Iti
He Wa* a ftnoetrr.
Three shabby girls an I u shabtiy
man got into a north-i«iund car at
«|o'" she said Icily. She pushed the posU 9lce the other da*. and * on
bltn from her, but only to draw her after Ihe uisn sneezed, lie ami the
Mir uti mum, rlo*«r uvict mort wn. ulrU wtr« •tfionert to i?*ch « tn«*r.
Nlngly to him It learned as If they but the sauciest nf ihe three g rls
•ere made one for the other, tor laughed when he snee/.ed lhe man
thev ern the most distinguish*.d iiHik no s| ecial notice ,.r lisi b it
looking cnii le among th* crowd of so.,n he sh*e/ed again and again, am
foung p" opi 'hin all three of the girls giggled
"You see. Ant e--| inusl g" hard mill so did the inan III lhe next
a* it Is for me lodoso. Mi honor three hloclie the mm nec/eI lulf a
«emunds it It is my duif Mull I tlotea limes, and at . ach si.e* the _ _ _
tut ice Am)*, how my little cou*lii'e sauciest of the girls sa d something und would imt w*ir an ipil f
affection grows stronger, day by d it and the others laughed I'y tips
TO ea nothing of ■« own h*nrl< lime the other p«s...ngers in
acbet And lo know thai we m*r leresM. and averyi*«1y aw n*d the
aetar com* together II Is letter 'nan'ssn e>e He kepi It up * in
thai I go win e nit Antie Is still tervgle for the next hsK mil*, mid
young, -> that she m ir m .re e«si| eeerylaidy In the c*r rosted st • s.-li
forget the i e'f goldsmith Ynu will ekplosion. New pssseng. r. got in in
know and love a tietlef man hut i And th* whole ear in c ,nmis .n
eliill femsin Hue l«i my gfst lo**!" stad perkins >1 llrsi irieinot t i
"Adrian I shsil never love any laugh, hut when the mans fsi"
■an el«e but you!" twit bed as hie saeere hung "'* siol
•inor Atiiie' Itisia vaiat thi thesaaciastgirl erie.i tt i h inn
■cnwl Mynh-er Yen Her Mst will go off "even they lied in in tie
birr give his onl( child In marriaga fun.
to a atmr gtipranliee"— l*as>aBgers ram* and went t ut Hi-
••Ynaare an artist. Adrian." Aat e Man ead lhe three girl- tutu n-i
ias«er*d ♦itaeiouelr, "fctea tn- fcvefybn4y «aa-e m s., «.r «n w ni
W||j \w the wooer fnt ytm at aif out laaghmg. aad after th thing h i
t " heen ffoing on for true nnics the
Agriaa shook hw Mid. "Voa paseingen who got in at the ««t-
gu t aadeistand MyaMgr*e gaUKlaa a%a ware la doubt wbnnei ih
MMto" He tore hiarealf sway, tm- fced fever or •«. ,my
l arawall, Aat*r
MtNlern*.
'J ho k .nd of opal the In drop ine of grauiin
>te ico lose- its i i-auli and leoomes
dull mid color ess wnen eipoeed to
water. Tbe -aiue stone, says t lie
Westmln icr l.eview, II Is said, uiri
be restored to lis color and l«atity bv
sub cling It to a certain degree of
heat. a writer mi tne sub,ect says
that th'* opal is always much more
brilliant on a warm day and th it a
■harp dealer will alwav- ho d one in
his hand a short tun be-or. show ng
It to a | urclmser. In ancp'iil limes
the opal was uio«t successfully imi-
tated by a glass paste, wbn b could
only I c distinguished Iroui the real
gem by lb - in .st careful ek|*'N. Tbe
art has I* n ntlrely lost, 'or tip
l^'st counterfeiters fail to projgen a
sloiie that In the least ba es
the i onnoiaeeur. T ie ilnest
opal or modern tlu.os says King, was
one which belonged to the I mpress
Josephine, ami tslil li was called thi
"liurnitig of Troy. i^c n«r ,,f the in-
tiuuiers' ie re 1 l!am • blar ng upon
Is surface, while th* reverse ass p r-
fectly "pa 4ie In tbe I ouhlous
llllies that followed the N |l" conic
|ieri id the gem was lost sight of. and
there is left no tra * of it Ther*
are two w .tiderfiil opals among the
I tench i rnwn eweis. one of which is
set in th* i l sp of th* inn erlsl bias
The llliipress I ugeme I- said lo h* c
moat siiperstltlotis dr*ad ot th*iu
any
pers i.isiou ',u*en \ icio Isd'-esiiot
share this leebng with h r *h*. on
the C 'lilisry, admires lb* g"in >*ry
much, and has given to i p h of n*i
iisuglii*r> oh their mamas" dav.
istio is pieces of "weiry sf( with ihe
iridi'seent '(em Tn*ie are man
vineties of opals i ote ng from al
must n< many qua i*n of
ihi gloim. Th* opal found in Hun'
gnfy was ih ugiit to iw haid< r and
n,e an 1 f
bri|ue;ie!
and eituany. 'Ine unxture is mud-
in the proportion of one lite oi pe-
troleum. iu per ci n'. of res n. l >o
Oisderod s',a|i, and 333
grammes ol caustic so la. The mix-
ture Is heale I an 1 >lirrd al the
same lime. solidilication i eg Ins in
uoiiiit ten in nutes. and the op ra-
tion is then watcncd with special
care. Il there is a tendency to re-
main liquid, a lilt.c more soda is
added, the mlxltir lielng stirred con-
tinuously unld the in iss becomes
nearly solid Alter this the tinii
pa-te is I'lUM-d Into the moulds, thesa
mag placed for tell or Dlleeu III ti-
utes In a drilng ttovr, llio I rlqiiettos
are then coob-d, and are rea ifor
use In a I w hours A> a mstter of
economy, a- wcii as to insure greater
solidit., the ad III on Of .0 I*r cent,
of wieel «bw lus . and .u |er cent of
c:ay til s-iud s p. aeticeil in some
e ises. The advantages of Itp -e for
inarm* u- a« ■■ mpared with coal,
are tn* aiisenc* of smoke ai d a large
reduction In tbe bulk of fuel wh eh
must artied. —New York sun
and
th whole thin rise in the air, j -t
ilke one ot those horses with wings
you' >e read alsiut.
Web. lens the engine ust went
clear up o.i the raiis a- mu h us tl.ro j
feet, and all th t time skimming
Ihrougn the air like a rei-hotcan-
nou-bal'. Tip n she came down wilh
tbe pilot iu the ties aud the blgg< <t
roar, bke a mad e ephant: and when
1 got mv senses, there 1 was holding
Jltll b) tha leg. and both of 0* - I
ting in the ditch, he wlih his arm
broke and three libs siua-hed. and 1
wt h a eg Iractured and ear gone
ll was a close sbave. Tram all
piled up in the track, but no one
hurl iu o h. only shook up
What do \og think thai was 1
shovelled in thai raienl us" A load
of dynamite soui* 'lend had inlsed lit
with lhe coal before we started Alio
i got the whole of It at ooe shovel-
ful. iIlia -ays coal Is fast enough for
him I agree With him. Dynamite
Is too ha ty.
ti ih* « *nt*r nf th * Mrlb
*1 collate a little in what would
bible cotidilioii or ome of
accent was i
" -What shall 1 do-' said the blue-
coat.
" *lJo atiout your businesi Take
care of those rowdics on the corners
up there, and don't be plckin' on a
man l«ecau e you know you're big
enough to liest him.'
••'lhe poiuciuan gave lhe little
man one parting admonition by way
of a bluff, and went off down the
street straightening out his arm.
Dan walked on, talking about his
poems."
The tJhost or TheoUorlc.
In tbe town of Iiavt nna they show
a pie e of ina-onry. lhe rcuia.ns of a
doorway, and a del caie pillared win-
dow, i ;i l i ii to a inoiiern bon e,
which is ident lied nut wroogly, I
am told) as Tip odor c - palace, bv us
reseiunlaiice to the golden palace
wilh the looped-up curiains on lhe
Il osai • 01 lhe nei.lilioriiig church,
lnlo the wall of ihis build,ng s bu.lt
a great bouian porphyry hath, with
rings carved ..n it to whicb time has
adjusted a Id of brilliant green
li hea There is no more But lhe-
odoric slill haunts i avenna.
1 have always ever since I have
knowu the Uivvn, Ik.-cb "anxious lo
know in ire about Th odoric. bui tlia
acc< unls aie ,e uue prosaic, no at
ail an-wermg t-i what that g eal
King, who b ok bis p.at with Atlila
and igiiiti in the g eat northern
epic, must have l-een Historians
repre-eni Inm generally a- a -ort of
superiur l ariiarian, trying to as-imi-
late and savo lhe eivu./ali n tie .is
bound to destroy au Ostrog able
King trying to be a i.oiuan Ktuperor.
a military organi/er and bureaucrat,
hanging his birthright of \ alhal a
fo Heaven knows wnal aulic red-
tape miseries. but that is unsatis-
factory.
The reil man, the Iierserker, try-
ing to laiue himself into the C,e-ar of
a lallen i uiae, seems to 'ouie out of
the legend-of h.s remoi-e and vis-
luiis, pursued by >lie gliosis of o elh-
|us and yiuluu bus the w -e men he
had slain In bis m.«diie-s—Veinon
Dee lu Macuiil,all's Magazine.
A l.«ivrr'st'at*rhlstti.
"In the long ru'dcr of connubial
life," rubs iniist come, ainl the proli-
l*m is to foresee tlieiu and avoid
them while II is yet time. An
Dii in wr I- advis. s the ain to
cross examine the nyniphs's mat', if
she lis-one, anil her farmer* If she I-
a landholder, and her maehiuai. and
her late governess. Itul there Is a
trilling want of chivalry In such an
Inquest. Del icr and more openly
fair it won d b< to print on the I uck
of the lists of dance used at ballsi a
T^iv. r's Catechism, questions could
li* a«ke<l at' ut last*, anil Ideal*
Thai ' do you pnlW laws or mm
tiy" a «ory I in porta# I question,
• hereon mav turn dnuiest.c U in-
quillty, "Are you a iadyof decision,
or do you Ilk* to make up your mind
li* th* p ■ !'able condition or .ome or "t
- ;Vhh'•,11 * Thi *. T„em .r*
D. taken to lli* .enlei' of the wrth ^ t(|(] hu.lMtlul, wtln u, p'.j,,, „
•tra ght down'in,d*r tour feet I'rof ^ho^re'eMe^veW
I, sb. sa.s that walar at the depth ^^•."ch.nge is .usde in ti
„„|,a would r,JraMe Others enint th
"I"".'Vkim';i^l ^^ wVuId ie a. '.« «•' f'-uinltled to a
nf oiiU Ih • iliifiifs ^ * train ut p
1'.".
4 l.inii trisliM-ral In Mam*.
some of th* Maine girls who go oiT
Into ih* woi 11 Mo hoe tlielr own
row. b n | nt tbr old fo^ks all in a
Hotter t willing homo that th'Vt*
gut s big ' l i nn, ami are co ning
home with tiitn oh ii msii according
to th* I.ewMon .luurnal I he paten s
ot so prouii-'iig a da ighie at' a|t to that w* are i*n.
Iliini> Ihev'vi got lo miik" a gteai ,oo.ptessp n l y..nd a depth of ii
•b w wh*ih*t thev at" us. .1 to It or pHltt) tew Ih nisaad laet hul II Is lie.
not in oi de i to h*ip along tip g.ii's ||P„..| that water at the mat*rot the
chances Iu trying to do this, >>f unh wmi d is •• dense lead anil
. outs* th*t ustm.lv ii. ik* a iii* s of It, that a t'l'ick «f steel ftiuf feat s ,uare
In a Main* village Hi* owiiett >>f would l«* redme l td the al/e f a
on* ol th* l«st residences in town child's A ll t' lawbl
who w*r* to t" eb-. i.t for a f w
w**ks. wele astoi) sh*.| istyond mens-
in* io t . *i e an api lb allot, from th*
village ci.lilear, who n-d Ih a v*rv
plsin way, f"f lhe us* of ih*ir hou«a
and its furniture for a -h-i'l time
•| h v w*re in no n.o d agree to lhe end tne t*n.a
I eea'e Mag.
or
not iii. V nie lli III take It -'i lia
urtlav lleview.
Watee n.r <ler.isat*oi.
The Turkish Ministry of I'uhlic
Works has determined ut on Ihe re-
oitistnntlon of th* ane.ml water
r.nduitsnf Jeiuaalem, dating from
the age of king ..loiuon ll. this
Thi Ci.raan flag Is tahil^ thd tears n a.uild i# po in|e tn. mray
in lhe'enter a sort nf 1*11. one half .hi cube u.eiies of waters dally lo
i.lue and the other red. ttptrymg th* the Unit C ly tif < is it is prop.* d
npiti durab * ttun iho* Inuid in
t|i-vbn and nouth AM*rlaa hul since prop sal, imt p
th- '<<M..r d*ve|op.n*nt of tn* minis qui fad th* re**.n
in thus* (usees stimes hate i en thsl i'etty Ann
Mind'mil* the e ,«al of Hungarian frotaLtnn and her t .« w*s .m ug.
too .lie belonged I" "ie of the 'flrst
•rata"
■Ml*
AN iHtot* is* I'eotM,
1 h* walls nf larls afe doomed N*
o|i*r I city la Katope Is snf-
e«eii*Mt rounded bv a taa1', ead a* tfce one
roua l I aria vcraplee •
two eiem*nls of • reatio*. the Male
la the corner* are
of e.in.Miiy la. strange and coMplicalad charsrter.
Tb* 'ri«i.,n wis invented «y a itine^ ,n.pemral.w
was e .tiling home Mnnwand ye f* ago
1«o has the right t* put h'«
arms on the taht* when he dines
Kvetv Man dtiea it
lamtil*** th* e-.' l.t*r -.11 and 'h*V
•shied In la living in a title to ault
hr
T'le.nr is not a |arti ,* . i giasg
; barb of • great deal ol h pe.
to kite It'>ei n.*ires use free nf
charge lo Ill* poor ttf Jerusalem. Ih*
distiiliutioo ti. las* place el the
Mos ue nt«lour th* Itnly 'ppul.hr*
and other places ti* iti*nie I bv ine
pi gr Ms Ih n> w coiMii is ar* to i*<
olned In llie ancient a<i' e.|ip ts of
A.oK and tt> to i - carried intough
a t«t«s *i ,..iii mettes in leogih. The
Y«u eawa isKome ••tally tirad of Intel nutit in .naam tl o wuh Hies*
th. gmelM*a*fca'*aheaagl«tefast ' t nrks is a timated a* ,, u.. .i ..
Iranc*. ->Lo*'hM Manuard
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1896, newspaper, October 20, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111887/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.