El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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E! Reno Weekly Globe
WM. A CLUTE & CO.. Publishers.
EL HIvNo. : OKLAHOMA.
^Vrr i-v ^ i0
"They took those rooms with the , time it struck the long bridge of nine
long balcony in front and they had all arches that crosses the river just
above the falls, a railway bridge, and
the light was timed to illuminate the
bridir«'just, as tl " train shortly after
half-past aim was passing*. Then
t he searchlight illuminated the town
«>f Neuhausen on our side of the river.
After that it struck the tails a train,
and the light was nia le red and blue
and all colors of the rainbow. Next
half the falls was made one ctjor an I
tin* other half another eolor. and so it
w.o.t on to «he delight of all the cm
their meals served there. I often
the poor g"irl sitting* on the balcony,
for they never allowed her to ^'o out,
but watched her like a couple of « 1 • i
eats. 1 think they expected her to
forget, in the midst of scenery like
this, but it was quite evident that she
f«irgot. nothing*."
"As if." said the younger girl, with
some indignation in her voice, "as if
the sight of the Rhine fall would
make up for the sight of the person
tbULSttftW
The n ck:ng chair in its perfection is
found only in it- native land. America.
The European variety of the species is
but a tolerable imitation, having
neither the comfort nor the eleg*ance
of the original article. Still, there are
rocking* chairs in Europe, and a com-
pany in Austria turns out very good
semblances, indeed, of bent wood with
cane trimmings
1 was the first one out from the big*
hotel to the terrace in front, and
therefore had my choic all the
chairs scattered so profusely around:
and if none of them were s-> good as
the big red rocking- chair of the
American hotel veranda, yet the
Austrian article standing empty In side
the little round metal table was not. t<
be despised, so I sat down in it and lit
my cigarette. The waiter, who had
followed me out. bringing a cup < f
black coffee, now poured out a liquor
glass of the aromatic penetrating,
green decoction, pouring it so deftly
that it came exactly to the brim and
<lid not spill a drop. 1 have always
admired the expertness of the
European waiter, either with cotTee
or the more expensive monkish liquor.
There was a small hedge at the edge
of the terrace, and I thought I had
taken the last scat towards the west-
ern end, but 1 found 1 was mistaken.
Behind me on the terrace was a gray-
green bush, and behind that bush and
sheltered from the hotel lights, stood
another round metal table and two
chairs.
Two young girls came down the
hotel steps with their arms around
each other in the confidential fashion
of young persons still in their teens.
They were aged twenty or thereabouts,
and they took their places behind the
bush apparently not noticing that I
was within hearing distance. By this
time many people were coming out in
twos and threes and little group-., and
many began walking about the grav-
eled terrace; the wise, however, secur-
ing' good places for the evening at the
little tables before the rush for seats
began.
The deep gorge of the Rhine had
filled with darkness, which the thin
crest of the silver moon hanging in
the sky had not light enough to pene-
trate. .lust before going in to dinner
Iliad noticed how lovely this gorge
was, with the deep green river flecked
with white foam from the falls, and
the many tints of its surface reflecting
back the splendor of the sunset sky.
Now all this was gone, but almost di-
rectly below us the Rhine fall showed
white and fleecy in the gathering
darkness. We were some Hundreds of
feet above, but its roar came up to us
like the long-sustained note of an or-
gan.
The falls of the Rhine are the great-
est in Europe, but you can't expect a
man brought up on Niagara to wax
very enthusiastic about them; still, I
will say this, that they are very pretty
"Ah." said I to
disappointment. "it
consumption nor
merely an afl'air of tin
< )f course I l< >st Lnt• • t
versation at «nice ami
ly t i let them know I was then
at that moment tie big globe contain-
ing the carbons for the arc light be-
gan to hiss and sputter over our hea ts,
and finally it flooded all the terrace
with the steely white illumination <>f
electricity. I he girls shrieked: "Oh!"
at this sudden brilliancy, but they
went on with their taIk.
"And how did he find out w
were'.' asked the younger gir
"Oh. in the most ingenious way," re-
plied the elder. "He tricl to bribe the
people in the oflice. and I believe lie
spent a lot of money, but no one knew
where they were except the confi len-
tial clerk, and of course there ws.-. no
use attempting to bribe him. Then
the young man remembered that the
girl had told him her father, wb > was
;i strong party man, always to< L the
Bunkum Oa/ettc. no matter in what
part of Europe lie was. so he we: to
the Runuuin Oazette olliee and s;ii I to
the clerk: 'I believe a mistake was
made in the address of Mr. Spald:.tg.
Would you kindly look it up, so t ;
may correct it'.' The clerk at once
brought down the hook, and as he
opened it the young man said: 'II S.
Spalding, please?" So the clerk i tn
his finger down the page and readout:
II. > Spalding, Hotel Switzerhof,
Neuhausen. Switzerland.' 'All!" said
t he young man. 'that is quite right. I
thought the paper was being sent to
Berne.' And so the young man left at
once for Switzerland."
i l' \ this time the terrace was entirely
tilled up. and the electric light threw a
' glare over the stirring scene. It was
nearly nine o'clock and it had become
so dark that the fleecy white of the
Rhine fall had entirely disappeared.
Then all at once the electric lights
went out. and the lights were turned
out in the hotel and on the terrace so
that we sat for a time in perfect ilark-
licit
ncit n
la r n
hea rt
I "And did th
t here in wiii--p<
LT i I
r! ir! 11
front
• a carriage out in
hotel next night when
tioiis were going on at the rear, ami
she could slip into her room, take
what she could, and join him there. It
seems there art* some formalities req-
uisite in Switzerland before a couple
can be married here, a term of resi-
dence or something of that sort. But
this could all be arranged and lie had
arranged it."
"Oil, wasn't be clever?" repeated the
younger girl, who^eemed to have un-
limited admiration for another girl's
young man.
"Yes." said the elder girl, "and curi-
ously enough her parents told her that
the next night they were going to sit
out here on the terrace for the first
time since they came to this hotel, and
the girl thought it was very lucky, but
it wasn't as lucky as she imagined. So
she had her room to herself, when
the eventful night came. She had
plenty of time to pack what things
she needed, and then she stole
down tiie hotel stairs, fearing at even-
step she might meet either of her par-
ents. hut she reached the door without
meeting anyone, as everyone was on
the terrace to see the illuminations,
and joined the young man where he
was waiting for her with a carriage,
and they drove ofV together."
"So he arrived one night at the
Switzerhof hotel just when everybody
was out at the illuminations. lie
knew how it would he; lie looked over
t he hotel register and found out just
what apartments the Spaldings occu-
pied. lie was very particular about
bis room, he said, and lie went up-
stairs with the porter, to look at sev-
eral. One room appeared to suit him
very well, because it had a little bal-
cony which was almost within reach-
ing distance of the long balcony in
front of the Spaldings' suite. 'Who
occupies these rooms next to me?' he
asked. 'Oh. a verv quiet English fain ! *\" " , , c , , . ,.
. 1 , . , • , | t ne ancient Sehloss Laufen. lit up in a
11 v. Old gentleman and ladv with I . .f , . ,
, ,• , moment as if thev ha 1 been touched
their daughter. \cry quiet people. I I ( ^ ^
assure you. sir.' 'Then I'll take thi
room.' said the vounif man."
Here there was a report of a cannon
from the island between the two falls.
The effect was instantaneous and
magical. Thousands of colored lights,
around the margin of the falls and
TWO YOl*NG OIltl.B (AMI: 1)0\V N Till-:
st I: i s.
little falls, about sixty feet in height,
more like rapids than cataracts, but
probably it would not be quite safe t >
shoot these Rhine rapids in a canoe.
I haven't very much respect for them,
but they were pretty, and white, and
fleecy, and fragile, as I looked down
on them from the terrace of the big
hotel.
44You see." said one of the girls from
behind the bush, "as soon as her
parents realized how serious the case
was they took her at once to Switzer-
land. "
"Ah," said I to myself, "some poor
invalid who came here with the hope
of getting well, and who probably
stayed to die."
"Her father left the strictest injunc-
tions that no one was to know where
they were. None of the people at the
office knew where the family had gone
except the confidential cleric, who for-
warded the letters."
"Hut why." said the other girl, "did
they come to so public a place as the
Rhine fall? I should have thought
they would have been sure to have
been found out."
"No." said the other girl, who must
have been quite twenty-one years old,
und knew a great deal, of course; "no,
the right way when you are hiding is
to go to the most public place you can;
it is always in the most out-of-the-way
places that you find people you don't
want to meet."
"Oh. ho." said I to myself, "it is not
a case of illness then; it looks more
like a defalcation or some thing of that
ikort."'
"Wasn't he clever?"cried the young-
er girl with enthusiasm. "1 do wish I
had seen him."
As we sat there in the darkness one
of the employes of the hotel stuck
up something against the hedge and
then struck a match that lit the some-
thing he had stuck up. There \\V.s a
sputtering hiss and a great flame of
sparks leaped suddenly into the dark
suy. We all craned our necks to see.
and saw a similar streak of fire rise
from the opposite side of the Rhine.
Away overhead the rocket burst and
filled the darkness with many clusters
of brilliant colored lights. Then down
to us came the two reports, as if some
one bad tired pistols in the air. It w;is
one hank of the Rhine signaling to the
other that everything was in order.
Instantly there shot out from the side
of the river on which we sat. and some
blind re. Is of feet below lis. the white
broadening ray of an electric search
light. It struck the castle Laufen.
and made it stand out like a picture
shown by a stereopticon. All the
j world was black, but the castle stood
out as if painted in silver. It was a
I most startling picture, and the crowd
j on the terrace suffered a polite little
I ripple of applause to rise from them.
With that t lie searchlight shifted and
the castle disappeared as if waved
away by a magician's wand. In its
( place, lower down, there stood the
I tlecey foam of the waterfall in the left
auie electric spark. They first
burned blue, throwing that color over
the Rhine falls and far down th"
river. Then the light turned to red.
then to green, and the effect was even
prettier than when the searchlight
was turned upon the falls. Finally
the lights burned themselves out and
once more we sat in darkness.
"Yes." said the younger girl, "and
what happened then?"
"Well." said the elder girl, "the !
very strangest thing in the world hap-
pened. As they were driving along
t!ie< trnic# road that runs from this
hotel to Neuhausen the electric light |
man was illuminating the town. an. 1 j
suddenly, as if the very spirit of mis-
chief had come over him. he turned
the light fuil on the road, and there,
just like a magic-lantern picture. sto. l
the carriage. Everyone on the terrace
recognized th" girl and her parent-
recognized the young man."
Oh. wasn't that terrible!'" cried the
young girl, and 1 felt sure she clasped
her hands in the darkness.
Now we came to the last portion of
the illumination We could dimly see
lights hovering about the Schloss
Laufen oil the other side of the Rhine
from where we sat. There was set on
lire heaps of powder that gave a bril-
liant crimson llauie. Ruddy tires lit
up the grim front of the old castle,
while clouds of smoke floated up in
the evening air. It looked as if sonic
tremendous conflagration were going
on. The red light shed its rays on tin-
bank of the Rhine. Next, the island I falls, and it
•i that all the h
that stands between the tw • falls, and
next again, the wild, rushing torrent
that composes the fall on the right
hand bank People said to each other:
"Isn't it lovely?" which indeed it was.
Then the searchlight suddenly went
out. and all was darkness once more
"Aud how did lie manage to com-
municate with her?" asked the
younger girl in an eager whisper.
1 "Well, as soon as the electric lights
' went out. getting ready for the il-j
lamination, he came out on his hal-
eony. She was sitting on the c rner
of her balcony, the father next, and j
the mother beyond. You see the fa !
tlicr was a little deaf, and the young ;
man knew that, so he leaned over as 1
far as lie could and whispered to her. !
and if there hadn't been a balcony she j
would have fallen over. As it was. j hotel
shed in the campaigns along the w hole
Rhine was now pouring over the rocks
into the basin below. Slowly the
lights died out. and the obi castle
dimmed into obscurity. Then the
young man of our hotel came and fixed
something into the hedge and set it
off. It proved to he a sky rocket. A
similar one shot up into the sky from
the other side of the Rhine and the
illumination was at an cud until mid
night.
■* \nd then w hat happened "' askc I
the young girl, tremulously.
"Oh. the old gentleman jumped ii|
and ordered a carriage and horses, but
of course.it takes sonic tune to get
them ready. The mother began t
cry and the father raged up and down
swearing, while everybody in tin
uied to wish good-speed ti
ouple
Detroit |
■ I 're
she gave a little shriek, for she reeog- , th
nized his voice at once. But tile mo- I
nicut that danger was over everything ! Quite a number of early I > re
was all right, and they whispered j main in the exuet state In which Ni -
blick and forth easily enough." came from the press, w t! a la: \
"Dear, dear," said the younger girl. I blank at the beginning for an illumin
"it's just like a scene in a play, isn't
it?"
Before the elder girl could answer
the searchlight was out again. This j hheets.
ition, with blanks for the initials,
blanks for the chapter heads, wit !i t lu.
pages unnumbered and with n • sig-
natures to guide the binder in collect
The
not
men
•qua 1
AMONG THE DYAKS.
riii' Head Hunters of llornoo and Tlielr
Strange Manners ami CuxtoiiiH.
If we call Australia a continent, as
many wise men do, then llorneo would
be the largest island in the world. 1
need not tell you where it is, nor that
the equator runs through it so that it
is a warm country.
There are a great many different
♦ribes in Kornco. with different lan-
guages and different f< mis nf pagan-
ism. of all these il is well to know , hut
t a* the present I shall take up the time
iu telling you about the Dyaks.
The I'yaks are divided into two
great tribes, the sea l>yaks and the
land Dyaks. The latter are a fierce,
warlike people; and until the civilized
nations sent ships to pun:-h them, the
the former were the iiio.st daring and
•ruel pirates in the woi
Dyaks of both tribes i
so dark as our Indium
arc of medium height, and
in all the world surpass or ci
them in strength and activity. Whil
so fierce and cruel, the I'yaks might be
•ailed a handsome people. The strong-
est men rarely have any beard, and but
for the dress. it would he ditliciilt to
tell t he sexes apart.
The land Dyaks even the women
tattoo their arms and breasts, but the
sea Dyaks never disfigure thcnisclves
in this way. so that it is easy to tell
them apart. One of the things that
surprised me most among the land
Dyaks was the fact that all the chil-
dren. hoys and girls, had the most
beautiful white teeth I ever saw. while
the teeth of tie- grown up people Were
as black as ink. ami shone as if they
bad been japanned. The stain for the
teeth is produced from the sap of a
native tree, and the staining is a great
event among these peoph*. It is usual-
ly followed by a feast, for it marks
that period of life when the girl is to
be r -ga . ded as a woina n and t he b<>y a;
n man.
All the men. women and children
among the land Dyaks delight in adorn-
ing their arms and ankles with rings of
brass and coils of copper wire. The
reason the sea Dyaks do not use these
ornaments is that if tliey upset their
boats the load of metal would cause
t hem to sink.
Although considered savages, the
Dyaks build comfort::ble bouses, live in
villages ruled over by a chief.- and they
are wonderfully skillful in wording
iron ore into steel blades. Their sw■■ ni-
arc only cxceled by the famous blades
of Toledo and Damascus, and they it t
only make sharp, bright- swords, hut
they are so expert iu using them that
hand to hand they have beaten the be.4
English soldiers.
There is a great deal of swampy
country iu the land of the Dyaks. i i
southeastern IJorneo. and these « !•-
stacles to travel are overcome, not by
boards or bridges, such as we have,
but by means of ropes swung from tree
tot hree. or fr« u.i ha nk
PI'<>1>1>' ••!•'>«• t Ill'-SO si, 11,1
a rapidity and case tha
our best tight-rope dame
with unconcern carry great
these ropes, and theycros
squirrels, with their children strapped
to their backs. They use 110 balancing*
poles, and even little tots of children
run over these ropes, or swing from
them, seemingly as secure as if they
were on t he solid cart li.
I wanted to cross one of these bridges
in order to make a journey, but 1 did
not dare undertake it. There was
nothing left for me but to trust my one
hundred and fifty pounds weight to a
Dyak guide. He took me oil his back
with an ease and confidence that ought
to have reassured inc. but ii did not. I
closed my eyes and held my breath, but
that man carried me across oil a rope a
hundred feet in length and not much
thicker than a clothesline, and lie
would have carried my rifle and bag-
gage at the same time bad I not vio-
lently protested.
The women ar
strong* and firm
of a nutive plant, an
no need to burden
heavy garments, tIn
ing and picturesqu
like all the children
It:mis. go nearly uak
a great fondness for
o bank,
r bridge
would
• wit h
.. \Y« 11 tn *!
loads ove
t hem lik<
!•: ill fill in weaving a
otli from the fibres
though there is
themselves with
r at tire is hecom-
I he children,
if t iie e tr«>pic is-
I. but they have
^earing garlands
«>f bright-hued flowers about their
heads, and they often make most be-
coming capes of the same beautiful but
frail materials.
I have s.'cn the hoys and girb of every
land, hut I do not think I ever met any
so slender, graceful, active and tireless
as the young land Dyaks. They Im-
pressed me in their movements and
with their peals of musical laughter.as
being intangible from the descendants
of the fairies, of whom I had delighted
to read as a child. One of the great
charm.- of the Dyak women and young
folks is their hair. It is black, thick,
glossy and well cared for, and where
allowed to tlow reel \ over the back it
frequently tom estlic ground.
('nlike most -avage races, the Dyak
men treat their women with much af-
fection and do not throw m them the
great burden of the work. The women
arc good cooks, and all the Dyaks are
great eaters, as are most people who
take a great deal of exercise I'hesc
people have idols, yet they believe that
there is only one true Ood, but they
have innumerable evil spirits, and they
have a horror of going near a grave at
night, particularly the grave of a rcla-
tive or friend.
While they are afra id of dead friends,
they like to have the tr veiies of dead
foes near them. As I have told you.
they are great fighters, and they arc
always at war with their neighbors.
The great purp f their batt les is
togcthc uls that is. they cut off the
heads of the enemy slain in battle, and
hear them to their village* in triumph.
The heads are preserved by being
smoked. lnc\crv village of the land
I had Intended saying much more [ STARTLING FIG-JRE3.
about these strange people, but as I
have already exceeded the limit I set London bridge is crossed by 200,000
myself. I must defer It till some other people daily.
occasion. N. Y. Advertiser. Ini ia has ni.fl(K) lepers, according to
the last census.
A million matches arc used in Europe
Tlu* lie ms of slavery to One's Own cverv twelve luinilt* s.
TiissMHis kikI Prejudice*. y,,,. \t.w v(,rk lire department usee
Master in any art or crafi inv..Ive, V) oiki galhms of water a year.
MOODS AND MASTERY.
12,(Ml
A (iKHMAN statistician says that .his
latest discovery is that 3.0;hi years
hence there will be one man to every
220 women.
Tin: production of copper In the
United States in 18ii3ispl ?cd at 137,-
41 ( .U! 0 pounds, valued at New \ ork at
r:.i2,o;.4.0!)0.
The total coinage, gold and silver, of
the r dgn of Henry 111. was t::i.-. •*: tho
total coinage of the reign of Victoria
up to lS'.U wa.i t!" \ 1,100.000, of which
c:;iv.' (Vi.oiio were of gold and £321,suO,«
000 of silver.
A MUSICAL MELANGE.
control of its methods and of <me\s self.
The genuine artist is the man who can
discern the thing' he v. i-dics to d and
employ all the resoiir o*' his craft " •
that end. The greatest and most d'.ni- 1
cult of all the arts is the art of living. I
and the men and women who master
t his (litlieult art are t!: < who com re-
bend the material with which thev
work and the met ho by v. h!. !. elVects
are secured, and who control them-
selves. Tie> -c who are ti • slave-, of
their prejudices, their pa : >ns or their
moods, whatever may be their knowl-
edge of materials and mctinds of
work, are ineffective and unsuc- l'ul.
To be the slave of one's mood K
to be mastered by e uidit ions, in : ad Sin Autit: Il Si i i.iv an's literary col-
of mastering them. It i- a -vnishing lahorator in his next opera will be nono
how many people form their judgments other than Mr. A. W. l'inero.
and do their work, not in the 'dear
light of dispassionate int dligcuee. but
in th • half-light of th dr own feelings.
A judgment which is the « \;)ression of
a Illood is absolutely worthless, be-
cause it doe, not deal wiill the facts.
It colors the facts, distorts the n. and
com hi nes t hem in a n a nnat ural fashion.
It reads into the '.'acts that which tin
facts do not contain. And yet a large
part of the judgments of men arc eith-
er the expression of their moods or
are deeply tinged by their moods.
To many of us the w rid is bright one
PiiiN( r.ss or W.\li:s ami Miss Annie
Paterv>\. of D tblin are the only hon-
orary iimsi 1 doctors in the I nited
Kingdom.
Vi;um has undertaken to remedy the
weakness of the third act of "Othello"
for its next production in Paris, by
writing a new march ami a new ballet.
John W. II'. t !:inson. the last survi-
vor of the Hutchinson brothers, who
became famous as silvers many years
ago, is now seventy-four years of age.
Ont: of Mine. Patti's trials is the
<luv unit clurlt tlu- next, simply liecaiiso mania people *pem tn cherish fir hav
of subjective conditions, tli tual I '"ft her tlleir children. She de-
landscape reina mug
day today. This is
masterful ma n: :' >r t h
,1 fr(,in clares she receives hundreds of ftfferi
,,t- .i if babies for adoption in the course of
the year.
THE HORTICULTURIST.
! I f e
nt of m;
n **s self and to
It is to get rid
b*a • t to hold the ai Ti ir. species of flowering plants al-
tha! te a-e to ready described ami named are about
There is no otic lu,V i<i.
with as the man of Somi-: species of fungi have neither
lay all enthusiasm roots, stem, leaves, tl .wers nor 1
and derive their nourishment through
pores.
Plants are affected by various sub-
stances. just as animals are: electricity
will stimulate them, narcotics will
stupify and kill them.
The Chinese have a flower rcscm-
} bling a lily in shape, which is white in
ne must ..eep the shade or at night and assumes a
light pink tinge on exposure in the
sun.
Tin: "chaste mimosa"are s sensitive
that the imar approach of a human
hand.even without touching its lea -es,
will cause them t shrink away.
moods, who k t
and to-tnorroe-all despair, who to-day
sees nothing bu4 sue -ss and to-mor-
row nothing failure. In dealing with
him one must not only take into ac-
count the difficulties of the enterprise,
but also t lie defects of the in-
dividual. To >ec men and
woncn as thev are. and the
the personal feeling thoroughly i
trol. and refuse to allow the judgment
to be deflected by 11 ■ e irritation of the
uio'iient. «r by a pa .-sing depression.
There is nothing so stimulating to
others as that steadfastness which sees
things w ith absolute clarity of vision,
a nd dea Is wit h t licm with a calm and
persistent strength. The man who
nicut of stabiI it y in a world of change,
ligenec and clear-sighted judgment in
a world of mo. ids an i passing emotions.
—Outlook.
TO EE CULTIVATED.
The ft ire Oi; 'ity of Ilispussiotmtciic<i* 111
lirnctihig < oiirltiHioiiM.
There are few qualities so often with-
held by nature and so readily sus-
ceptible of development as dispassion-
ateness. Most of nr- are prone to have
strong' feelings and take decided views
ahoet every open question. Our first
inn
me
We
THE RAILROADER.
Tin: African state railways in rape
Colony and the Orange tree State
yielded a dividend of close upon five
per cent, during last year.
Haii.\v\v employes in England are
now instructed in first aid to the in-
jured under the auspice- of the St.
John's Ambulance association.
A HAiLt'.ovi) train ir. Spain recently
made a run of twenty-five miles in little
ever an hour, and the papers are full
ot jubilant articles about the achieve-
ment.
ATCHISON C LOBULES.
Maukifi* men are always preferred
ns workmen. They are more docile;
they know what it is t-> be b« ssed.
Wi'KN we m et a proud person we
wonder what it i about. We never
knew anyone who had reason to he
arc constant , -m 4.c i to form opin-j
ions and | :•< m u: ce judgments which |
ing ami often mistaken impression.
The steady use of intelligence in small proud.
things is by n « r an common, and to ' J'iif. first fa**e a child sees is full of
bring one's int. ii:. mv to bear calmly kindnes and the last to bend over liiin
on every que r i >n that is presented is when Ik is an old man and (lying i*
• lit of genuine full of pitying t -nd -riie
•If-training. It i- interesting to note, faoes lie sees in between t
1 any c im:n :nit v where men and his troubles.
omien are generally known to each According to a:i invest
tlicr. how few people treat a new nt l'uvcuport, la., tlicr
quest ion <l>pas
<>ping a e1 ng
the facts, 'i!
WOtlld seem t
ters involved w
ligcllce. to gi . e
interests, and t
judgment: but
niiii t e.y a nd flow many
.*es a nd t he question at
ng a posit ion or (level-
efi'i'e ' hey have learned
most natural way
• to look at all the mat-
million mi- robe-', t^i ea*'
water taken from tin
that place.
vs. It is the
hat cause him
'.gator located
• are twenty
•ubi • inch of
Mississippi at
Impure Blood
ifests it-elf in
•les, boils and
jure the fa -e i
The cure is
I-Iood
& IL
•ar aiul cool intel-j Manifosts itself in hot weather ia hives,
we';1 •1 f to all the I phnples, boils and < :!;er eruptions which
•h a dispassionate disfigure the fa-e and cause great annoy-
it many people uace. The cure is loimd in Hood's fcsarsa-
t.alo- - ides b, lore i hey know anything1 —.
about Hi. la •!->. !' .• i I'i.e til ii- t e iii - ^ ^ '
per>.a nd a re hence ; • rt a for ver shut out
from the possiV' ty of dispassionate ^
judgment in the matter. Men and parilla which makes
Q Sarsc-
tinuallv 'ed to ■
ders by act ing be
they are a -tin : «
theirac tion' tolu
us in or- i« r t hat
I >yaks t here
as "the head
not only the
cut gencrati(
by their fa ti
that in the d
it is n >t .iiiu
is a large building known
h misc." In this are sttuvd
hea.Is taken by t he pres-
>11. bin t he heads capt un d
icrs and grandfathers, so
lief village of a large tribe
s nil la see a building; iu
whii h tin re are Itumh
un . ol nhcse ghastly
cds.
tropliii
veil tliou-
women of great ability, wiio arc ill the
habit of dealing* tr rn ! with great
matters, are • t. n c.\treinely lacking in
passionatem-'-s of temper, and are con-
nit egregious blun-
;•(• they know why
what the result of
1 :i sunt 111 liings as in
judgment is given
e may use it: but
there is no j -.-'gm-nt in a conclusion
which is not the result of a dispassion-
ate view of a situation or a dispassion-
ate considcration of a question. The
ininiemc reserve power of such men as
Washing^ n is due vi ry largely to the
ability to see every? hing* that comes up
in a clear light, with a cool temper and
a steady determination to get at the
facts and to act in accordance with
them. This is the masterly quality in
obscure as in eminent lives, and it is a
quality siisi . oi ih 1 ( of almost infinite
education. ' hrJook.
l!ow Maine I <• U*jikI lloston People Talk.
Starting in Main- , as a rule, the
voices are somewhat harsh and nasal,
energetic and full of bright, intellectual
life, but ratlu r devoid of tenderness
and kindly feeling. This is not as true
of the women as of the men. I have
heard many sweet voices among the
girN and women from "down cast."
One can-careely say that the people of
Ihiston have a typical method of speak-
ing. The voices, however, are generally
sharp and rather cold, and their habit
of clipping their words intensifies this
quali y. The voice of the average Bos-
ton lady is me/./o-sopraiio. clear, with
n ( crta u (dement of kind line: s: a little
loo sc .'-asserlive. hut cultivated and
full of *t rengt h and purpose. Jamea U.
I n >ke, in Arena.
the blo< "1 pure and re
moves all such disfig-
urations. It also
gives strength, creates an appetite and in-
vigorates tho whole system. Oct lh>od's.
parilla
ures
Hood's Pills
pnniipt uiul el:U'i(
Bii lour Route
TO THE —
MOUNTAINS
LAKES and
BEST Llf;E TO
New York Emfon-.
ASK 1'Hlt TICKKTS \ I K
Big Four R'OMte.
E. O. McCORMICK. D. E MARTIN
raturnRi-r l ritlllr Miunuo-. (•«•* *! l\i •• . . IcLrl A^cnt
Cli^CINNATi, O.
On the face
and back of every rard i f
genuine D(i Long l'at.
IIooks and K\i:s wi'.l be
found the v. ord,.:
Sep that
hump? W
66 I
•\\u:rumJ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Clute, William A. & Perry, D. W. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1894, newspaper, July 27, 1894; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165731/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.