>0000000cx)00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000cx>000000000cxxxx}00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ BY REV. E. J. HARDY in Chicago Tribune ! AUTHOR OF jlj. MMEHi'JEVMOON DELIGHTFUL “How to Be Happy Though Married.” nonnnnnrwwvYwwYwvYvmiHOWTO fwwvYwyywwvyvwi •wwin fvvvvywwvm'>rx'vvYVYVYvv'.frv ;yyvyvvvt^vwv^-vvvvvvvvyi fYYvyvyvvvvvvYVYVVXYlOOOOOO DOOOOOOOOOOOfX loOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO one worse than a friends of the maid to be as used to be at funerals. thing quarrels In public. r- -i HE honeymoon has been defined strike work for a year. Nor, to speak much of good thing and that a honey- taken place nearly so soon If the honey- and attendants they given That Is caresses." Another clerk ven- plainly, have we enough tempers moon may become a ireacle-moon and Herrick wrote In his "Hesperides:" VI P* by Dr. Johnson as “the month good moon had been spent In a calmer way. captured. tured not less the from excessive sweetness. boldly to close the mouth for this sort of thing. With us when pall The which Is now or ought after marriage which Is full of We know the riddle: What Is the dif- honeymoon, of the parson. That is too the During his honeymoon Walter Savage our officiating gentle- honeymoon prolonged parties was In those "What posies for wedding rings, ference between a and a to be only a pleasure trip, man. on the occasion referred to, sub- tenderness and happiness.” become bored. Suppose they go to a sea- Landor was reading some of his poetry honeycomb What gloves we'll give, and rlbbonlngs," days almost a ne- stituted for the usual exhortation a That Is what It ought to be, but even side place in winter or early spring—what to his bride. The lady seems to have honeymoon? One consists of many small marriage-by-capture long- er of his own. The are to read all the books been a little tired of the honeymoon in cells, the other of one sell. This need cessity. It was the time of discreet hid- be- homily pair upon the honeymoon may be spoiled. This they do? They big and Pepys records In his diary that, not of a father-in-law whom he was operating writhed or at at the old sailor library of the place, and general and of the reading In particular and ought not to be the case. ing from the wrath "had two is done when it is either too long drawn ing at a marriage service, he least and at last the clerk In- then there is nothing to do but look at (though Landor read beautifully), for she We are so accustomed to the different and of a father. After the month had fidgeted, too full of excitement. pair of gloves, like all the rest." with; "Pleaae to cut out or filled the old sailor searching all day with let go the arm of her husband, Jumped matrimonial customs and ceremonies that expired it was generally found that philo- terposed .It short, and There was a nice custom in the Parish Blr; they-ve got the cab by the hour!" Do your readers remember the honey- telescope for imaginary smugglers. I up. and rr/i to the window' to see “dear we do not Inquire about their origin. And sophy had given way to revenge, of When who which was all a once. The of- a few more had been ju- Wellow, Nottlnghamshore. The clerk nipped In the bud caresses moon, or rather honey year, that was have heard of a business man, who, delightful Punch,” being per- yet they had meaning after presents banns of out in were formed in It w'as a fice of and marriage were read that premature would have been enjoyed In the pastoral days of the Old growing weary of a prolonged honey- the street. Dad be- the "best man,” for instance, j diciously bestowed explanations were received church a person previously selected stood with the discipline In this “When a man taketh a new moon, to his office for one ginning, to show so liiue interest in her though now a slncure, was not so when given the loving couple placed respect Testament? telegraphed and down to him and Then a bosom of their family. up said: "God speed them well!" that was shown at a marriage in a York- wife shall not go out in the host, of his ledgers to be sent husband’s work; but little quarrels are marriage by capture prevailed. into the relenting he the It was Of now thrown after the depart- and clerk answered Amen. shire village church. once a lo- neither shall he be charged with any amused himself with it. course, he sure to take place w'hen people honey- bridegroom seized the girl he fancied A shoe is it Is Indeed, these clerks of old used to be cal custom there that the who business; he shall be free at home one was a brute, for all his books should moon not wisely but too well. It Is a without troubling about the consent of ing pair “for luck,” but probably parson at the the looks of the still mistake also to have too much excite- her or even of and his a survival of missiles hurled after the busy marriages. One of them, Jeal- performed wedding ceremony should year, and shall cheer his wife which he have been lady; parents herself, for but ous of the sacredness of ».ae work at first kiss the bride. A strange hath taken."—Deuteronomy xxiv., 6. As there was a great deal of human nature ment in a honeymoon, to undertake, for friend assisted in the operation, making robber of the bride anything good clergy- which they were engaged and for the man. not knowing that this was his “new wife” would for of- In Punch's sketches of the waning of the instance, to see in a short month all tne sure that the coast was clear or keep- luck. per- a polygamists In one of them a bride all the and at infurated From The of throwing rice is of building which they were, called out quisite, wondered why the party did not ten mean an additional one matrimony honeymoon. In churches, picture galleries, ing bay the parents. practice are the same dates cus- where rice is the symbol loudly to a couple who were making a begin to go away at the conclusion of the must have brought to people then a great says: Wouldn’t it be nice, Algy, dear,” all the waterfalls in ^urope. Trunks primitive times the Eastern origin, tom of of It is intended to express the premature attempt to indulge In oscula- service. "What are you for?" deal of leisure, far more than we can or “Algy, darling,” or whatever she troublesome to pack, trains do not go the bridegroom giving presents fertility. waiting "if an old friend were to turn at the hour wished, and there are many to the bridemaids. The in those of the wedding guests that the bride tory practices: "Now, then, behave your- he asked at last. "Please, sir," was the get in our rapid, competitive ago. Few called him. presents hope he ‘‘or even an little to the nerves and constituted a bribe or toll which may become a happy mother. selves!" He was evidently of the opin- bridegroom's answer, "Ye've no kissed of us possess sufficient oxen and sheep up?” "ifes,” growled, mishaps trying days we not have was of the Gloves used to be given at weddings ion of the man who said: "There Is only Mollte; an I must't do nt until jre have." and manservants and maidservants to enemy!” So it is that may have too causing quarrels w'hlch would given to blind the eyes girl
President so and President Roosevelt has many a never known an Indian who could shoot sight and a wide, shallow V of the miners and In William Hugh Robarts lu Washington undertook such a thing. “Somebody had has been distinguished slept | shaped ranchmen the little stimulated by his communion with na- the as or was as certain of hls notch in the back sight and a turn-up valley where this remnant of a Post. to go out there. I suppose the wild free- zero, with your feet to camp-fire, straight quar- | mighty ture In peep on the rifle’s This Is the race of beasts dom of Its In her grandest moods, as seen fire as the best white grip. weap- now lives they would have to Presl- the life and surroundings business—of the guide to keep the ry when he did shoot S everything relative the stern solitude of our West- on with which he killed fourteen cou- been exterminated tempted me. Then, too, a hard course great well alight, for without It a lumbering hunters. Then they will not take the long ago by Chey- dent Roosevelt possesses the ern range of mighty mountains. Among gars or, as we in the South call them, ennes, Comanches and Llpans and half /A\ of study had begun to leave Its effect cinnamon bear, or even a grizzly, might pains in keeping their r~*es in good all mountain men, too, there is a frank panthers. The Colorado panther is not wild white men who covet their skins greatest interest something upon me, particularly in my eyes, and. take a fancy to pay one a visit. But shooting condition that the white hun- simplicity that seems as natural to them as large as his fellow feline of Louisiana, for the few miserable dollars will his tenderness and too, my general health required the tonic all wild animals fear fire, and though ter does. The white man always reali- they touching ns the air breathe. Their codes of Mississippi and Texas, but he is a pretty and the meat effects of an out-of-doors life, and a they the shine of the wolves’ eyes zes that hls life may some time depend bring because they could be of conse- encircling tastes as a sportsman may morals may not quite coincide with those formidable beast to tackle, after all. An sell It at the nearest pure, cold, dry atmosphere and in a re- may be seen like sparks of an elec- on the sureness, the readiness, and the mining camp. to the whose destiny he current farther toward the rising sun, animal that can pick up a yearling calf If, when he Is quence country gion elevated sufficiently above the sea ( tric light, not fifty yards away, they will accuracy of his weapons. The Indian walking along the street, to but what would The mountain man in his Jaws and climb over a six-railed with his broad-brimmed has been so unexpectedly called upon to be absolutely free from malaria. All you? come no nearer, even though the hang- knows It, too, but somehow It does not slouch hat pulled fence with and never once loose his effect in does not think it a crime 1* you “get the that It. far down upon his brow, and guide. And apropos of the subject there these considerations had their ing venison or elk’s haunch on the limbs move him to take the care of them seemingly on and the grip, would not be a pleasant me to take the course I did. drop" your enemy pull trig- of trees be ever so the white man does.” antagonist taking no note of surrounding or no word our that is more determining the surrounding may always objects Is in language a second sooner than he does. A to meet if he were hungry and you alone, Then I had always fancied I would en- ger tempting. Ah, me! the curious fascina- The President has used several makes events, some man should attempt to pull abused and misconstrued in its meaning discussion of this involves a with nothing in your hands but a bird a joy the life of the mountains farther question tion there is in the wild hunter’s life of of rifles, but he has two upon which he pistol on the President he would meet It is that is too deep for the gun. with a than the term sportsman. appfled West. The combination was too inter- casuistry average the mountains! If it ever gets into the specially relies. One Is a single-shot arm, surprise that would coet him the minu. "Many men, many manners," and The President has killed many hundred rest of his to all sorts of pursuits followed by those esting to be thrown away, and I have blood it is there for good. with a Sharp's action, upon which he has life, for before he could have this is the mnnner the far West- deer, black tails, and the Virginia spe- who deal with games of chance more or always been glad I availed myself of the among Gen. William S. Harney, General Meigs, had fitted a thirty-inch 46-callbre barrel, fairly gripped his “gun" Mr. Roosevelt ern mountain born. The life is a health- cies. besides elk galore. He got West a less disreputable in their character. The chance that was offered me, as I did. late quartermaster general of the United weighing about eight pounds. This gun would have drawn a 4-lnch 38-caIIbre Colt, ful and clean one, for from the tempta- little too late for the buffalo in any it as he yachtman and short-card dealer are alone There, too, I learned many a lesson that States army, and all our army officers is sighted with the ordinary old-time cocking drew and having It at the tions that beset the In the quantity. Still, he has one or two shag- termed "sportsmen," though there is could never have been taught me else- unwary great who have lived much on the frontier notch-and-head sight, with a Lyman would-be assassin's head before the fel- cities of the East. gy heads that fell to his rifle which in ho more similarity in their pursuits than where. Physically, too, the mountain could testify were they living to Its on the rifle's grip that can low could think or count three. It Is peep-sight massiveness are tonic equal to any found In to be an there is between day and night. air and life was a healthful simp- Not a Bird Hunter. strange, nameless faclnation. be turned down or taken oic In a moment going awfully dangerous propo- old Kit Carson's days. President Roosevelt comes of a family I know of nothing that President Roosevelt is not a hunter with when not intended to be used. This arm sition for the man who attempts the life ly beyond price. The President is not a bird hunter ex- that have been lovers of the rod and has a greater charm for the man in good the brown-barreled double-gun. The man shoots a 100-grain cartridge and a 460- Quick on the Trigger. of the President. He has been fore- un- cept on rare occasions. He likes the rifle and double gun for over one hundred health with a love of nature, with an pur- who uses that is what the Western big graln 46-calibre bullet, -l has an effec- warned. He has lived too much In a re- suit of the The writer of this In 1860 saw what was years. His uncle, the Hon. Robert B. impaired nervous system, than the daily big game of the farthest West game killers call “a bird-hunter.” He is tive range of 800 yards. Up to 400 or 600 gion where every man was “mighty sud- called the Southern Roosevelt, is the author of one of the routine and varity in a life in the moun- mountains, and enjoys its dangers. Many a rifleman, pure and simple. He does oc- he can kill an elk or any similar sized great herd of buf- dent with hts weeplns,” as an ancient falo the Red Fork of best works upon small game shooting tains.” a night has he passed wrapped up in his catlonally use the shotgun, but it would animal in five shots out of ten If he has crossing the Arkan- Texan onoe phrased it. And he under- a born fur-lined sas in wnat Is now known as that has been given to sporting literature President Roosevelt is sports- huge blanket and encouched In not bo a suitable weapon for elk. black- a good position. Of course, he never Western stands how to handle that peerless weap- Oklahoma. The column in the last half of the nineteenth cen- man. He does not care to shoot at birds his sleeping-bag. A "sleeping-bag" is a tail. deer, and white, or, in the Northern uses the hundred-year-old crescent-rig- was probably on, the king of firearms—the Colt revol- three miles In width and tury. President Roosevelt became a big- thrown from a trap “at thirty yards’ huge sack, made of canvas generally as Mountains, along our British Columbian ged stock on hls rifle. how long oould ver. The man who should attempt to than that be won, an outside and a thick of fur a butt not be seen. We four of Sec- game hunter more by accident any- rise” for the money may lining line, the occasional moose. President “I have found heavy shotgun the troops %he harm President Rosevelt In the open a of a at all condemn this skins within. It is a difficult to that was ever ond United States waited thing else. Over quarter century though he does not thing get Roosevelt has had much experience with best and readiest stock Cavalry nearly would probably be the fit subject for a or of. three to our ago he Invested quite a sum in a cattle phase of sportsmanship. “Each to his in out But a more comfortable white hunters and red, and Canadian devised, and I have It on all my guns.” days get baggage and am- coroner's Inquest the minute after. And unition ranch in the wildest part of Montana. fancies,” he says, “so long ns the fancy device w*as never contrived. With the coureurs du bais. In one fact he con- The other rifle is one built for him es- wagons ahead, for they were mov- he would richly deserve It. in thermometer across our Circumstances that need not be entered is not degrading or lacking numantty.” anywhere you like below curs with all experienced mountain men. pecially by a company famous for Its ing directly trail. Finally Ma- Somewhat Impetuous, but brave, high- made it that he is for the rifle and the free zero, with feet the or rifles. It carries four cart- jor Van Dorn, in command, concluded Into here necessary But his fancy your to samp-flre, It is that an Indian, be he fullblood repeating spirited, loving his own way. but easily interested in its where no other sheltered from the snows an as a its and one we were losing too much and we Should become actively mountain side, chimney’s falling by half breed, is never skillful hunter ridges in cartridge receiver, time, guided by a trusted friend, the youngest than own can be seen from A tent, one can as comfortable as have In the for instant made a detour that took us to another management. pmoae your sleep as the white man. *T had many barrlel, always ready chief magistrate the republic has ever there was in the world of the Then it is he would at home, even the and he said to a friend use. “This Is my favorite arm,” ford higher up on the river. When we "If anything highest neighboring peak. though Mg guides trackers,” perhaps had, President Roosevelt enters upon over which I was more than I was that one closest to the great heart gray and black wolves may their ”but an Indian he said, a short time since, of his lost sight of them the rear end of the three ignorant gets keep up' not' long since, though talking years of magisterial life with every the manner in which a ranch of nature. And one cannot help but dismal howl all with the even more in to Colorado. It is column of buffalos had not come In about night, shriller may be expert knowledge panther hunting trip sight. right-minded man and woman In the na- be at that I don’t that the invincible love of truth notes of the coyote as an interlude. With of or wild also a barreled rifle, And to think of It! the Should managed, time, fancy of the ways game any thing thirty-inch weighing today largest herd tion wishing well to him and his, and know what it was," he said to a friend, and that honesty and frankness of ex- no one but his half-breed guide for com- than the white man, he is never his equal about ten pounds. It is sight- known consists of about calves In complete eighty praying that his administration may be who how in the world he ever that has so distinguished the pany, and his ever-roady rifle at his side, in it or as a crack shot. I have ed, as the other Is, with an Ivory front all, and but for the constant inquired pression killing vigllence one of national prosperity and peace. -1
..'■■■ "" .... V ..I-.. .. Ocxxkx>oqcoooocoooooooooooooocxx}oooocxx>oooooooooooooocxxxx>ooooooocx)ooooooo90oooo9 Real Diamonds Nozv Mannfactured. An American the Mason. | I .She Controls the Lions Kindness. 1 Highest November 8.—The they were crushed and sold as by Indianapolis. Ind., shape, Washington. November B. ing "The Holy House of the Temple." of diamonds artificial diamond dust. The production 4 by Soooockxxxxxxx>ooooooooooock>oooooccm30ooooooooooooooooooooooooog)OOOooooooooooooooo bedchamber to be occupied Mr. Schulmeyer and Reitz first became in- AMES D. RICHARDSON of Ten- by means is no longer a mere theory. The Richardson Is on the third floor. Luxury terested in the experiments by following nessee, minority leader in the that marks the appointments of the en- manufacture of the precious stones has the results obtained by French investi- National House of Representa- tire house begins here. been proved possible and practical *by gators. These had failed to produce tives, has Just been elected and Distributed throughout the house are two chemistiof this city, who, after ex- stones that were of heavy enough weight installed for life as eight similar apartments, for the UBe of to prove of practical value in the com- Sovereign Grand periments covering a period of five years, members of the commander’s household. with nature’s product. Commander of the Council of their dis- petition Supreme The have made ready to announce fur- separate rooms were furnished by Nevertheless their experiments Scottish Rite Masons for the Southern Scottish Rite Masons of as covery to the world. nished the foundation for the success at- many differ- Jurisdiction, a position in which he will ent states in the Jurisdiction. The two men are Louis H. tained the two men. The Schulmeyer, by Indianapolis The rank King Edward VII. of England and office which Mr. Richardson will chemist, and Reitz, chemist and French Investigators, after first placing Henry occupy lr on the second floor of carbon in a cast iron crucible, submitted President Diaz of Mexico. This cere- the electrician. Both are well known among House of the both metals to an intense heat. When was the Temple. mony most important feature of A ■dentists of Indiana. under grand hall, known as the council the iron had absorbed the carbon the centennial held just here. chamber, Is fltted at the east end The two investigators have labored this treatment it was removed from the with a Upon the death of Thomas H. Caswell gorgeous throne on which Mr. Richard- ceaselessly in the development of their blast and immersed suddenly in a bath of of San son will sit while molten lead. Through the contraction of Francisco a few months ago, Mr. presiding over the de- process. Although, to begin with, ob- liberations of the the outside of the iron crucible a tre- Richardson, os Deputy Grand Com- Supreme Council. The stacles beset them on every’ hand, police Blclts of the room—In the rear of the mendous force was brought to bear on mander, assumed the active duties of his raidtd their established In a desks used by the active laboratory the melted carbon within. As a result of exalted members—are present position, the highest the lined with avenue basement and carried benches, set on platforms. Virginia the contraction the carbon was crystal- Masonic fraternity has to power grant. These seats are reaervod for the away some of their mechanical devices, ized and the diamonds, exactly on the The office of use of Sovereign Grand Com- visiting Masons of the principle of their natural production, mander carries 'thirty-third and they held steadfastly to their work, de- with it a salary of *3000 last degree.” were formed on the surface of the cooled the to their labors to per annum. This sum, added to Mr. Three voting night pre- iron. steps lead up to the dais on Richardson’s salary as Representative, which the vent the curious from discovering and dis- throne 1b located. A Schulmeyer and Reitz, however, will make his Income as heavy large as that of canopy of royal their The of covered that this was of purple velvet, embroider- betraying plans. ordering process capable the Speaker of the House, an office to ed with silk and ornamented with was with the producing only small stones. which the gold machinery accomplished Tennessean has long aspired. fringe and tassels, “If there is to be real In spreads above. Before utmost secrecy, different portions being any practical addition, the Grand Commander is the throne Is a gold and white pedestal, value in such a discovery,” they declared, given a residence for life in the distributed among machinists in various Holy with trlar.frular top and a gavel. On the "the gems must be of larger size.” House of the Temple. localities in order to disclosure. floor Immediately In front of the prevent Instead of the cast iron, Schulmeyer Here Is the most pedestal probably interesting Is an altar on which a was an that will absorb car- lamp will burn In- Their laboratory’ always locked. produced alloy building In the capital It is located city. cense while Mr. Richardson sits In doors and windows were made bon more and more thoroughly in the center of state. The doubly quickly what was one day A white altar than other know’n substance. Reitz stands In the center of the steel bars. The which any Washington's most fashionable district. ■trong by light by hall, and here the members of the Su- set to work to overcome the pressure The modest exterior of the they’ worked was produced by their own building preme Council take their solemn problem. He produced, as a result of bears little of obliga- evidence the luxury within. tions. At one electrical engines; everything, in fact, his that will to end of the room Is a choir experiments, pumps bring Above the main entrance are chisled and loft, with a large pipe organ. The libra- was done to prevent strangers from in- bear on every square inch of the surface tinted in gold ten Sanskrit letters spell- ry contains 75,000 volumes. truding. of the heated mass 40,000 pounds of pres- sure. —-:—;-- Before a furnace whose temperature heat the electric fur- — Under the in 1 ■ raged at 7000 degrees Fahrenheit much PPPP— ji — ■ « nace Schulmeyer's product was brought Racial and the of their work, perforce, was accom- to the proper temperature, and then sub- Supremacy Athletics. plished. Oftentimes, with their hands mitted to treatment under Reitz s enor- L-v has be- she enters the of and faces blistered the of ^ cage a strange beast noises, and scared the audience as much by heat, they were mous pressure machines. Instead cool- BY ALFRED CECIL. from English, German enthuslastlc duri* the last and it a name. and Dutch an- obliged to delay their operations until the ing the heated mass suddenly, it was al- begins calling by When as they did the poor animals, who were LL the world agrees that the cestors. burned skin healed. During such lowed a week or ten days in which to few weeks over a marvellous sheh as made it understand that it is delays, kept huddled in a corner of a caravan For many years the American were not idle. When the meant this the physical health of women is woman however, they phys- cool, being maintained during period of the of kind- by hardest work is done. cage, alarmed more, perhaps, by the fire was inured to PHLEGMATICdisplay power A\ domestic life, and scarce ical labor became an impossibility, under the pressure. Sometimes, of course, the lions do be- the of their trainer. essential to the they 40,000-pound ness to tame animals Mile. than by teaching strength and found time for out-door given by come a sports and re- bent their energies towards the theoret- In this manner the large diamonds little savage, but by means of a Mile. Heliot goes about her work of creation. Craire Heliot. At the In longevity the new race of She desired to keep ical portions of the process. were Hippodrome, steel rod with three small at the indoors, produced. prongs dressed in an ordinary evening gown, people Into feared the cold and the air. the British crowds have end she coming being on this side of Indeed, the Finally the development reached such Not only can perfect stones be man- capital, great keeps them at a distance. calling the lions by their pet names, pat- truth be the Atlantic ocean. know, the husband and father that there was no She has never used a For many years, at a stage longer any ufactured by this process—stones that are gathered daily to watch her putting a whip in the pre- ting and caressing them as if they were urged indoor and a time life, the annals of our doubt of success. Following the last ex- as much diamonds as the original dia- liminary training of an animal. When a number of cats. when the people scattered number of lions through exhibition tricks. along times indicate that women were not Mr. Leo behaves fa- periment the two investigators produced monds themesleves—but, by adding a he gets a little beef, In all her lion training career she has the Atlantic coast were practically Isola- vored in outdoor recreations. Although In her early twenties now, and But with diamonds ranging in weight from an in- small amount of certain metallic oxides by and by Mile. Heiiot and her lion been biten as she de- ted only once, when, differing from one another the growth of manufacturers which finitesimal to three of the Miss Heliot has In the last four years become colonies, have quantity quarters of at the beginning process, crystals friendly. scribed it, it was her own fault. in national lessened the drudgery of tarined of these Af- It will be seen characteristics, the question knitting socks, a carat. At the same time they were able of any color can be obtained. nearly thirty huge by those who witness Mile. Heliot was born in England some shirts and of a uniform making household linen, wom- to produce stones of color. Mr. said her performance that she has not type was not considered, any’ Schulmeyer yesterday: rican cats, seldom striking one of them, the twenty-five years ago, and it is only an's time has increased and she has turn- Even now the imperfect diamonds “The early experiments, covering a pe- slightest difficulty in making the animals within the even if thought of, by the writers and ed pro- and depending entirely on their response last four years that she has her face from the work basket and duced by' their process are on the mar- riod of about five years, have cost us in go through their antics—a great contrast made a of thinkers of those to the to her treatment. hobby taming wild animals. days. The hardy set- spindle attractions of out door ket. When it was found and gentle to the old of lion that the stones money at least $10,000, in time and j type tamers, who fired Lions are her favorites, and she means tlers of Massnchuetts amusements. Armed with but a small Bay and of the had failed to crystalize in practical application many times this amount.” nothing whip revolvers, burnt red fire, made hideous to keep to them. ■ And it is noticeable Providence plantations, the of that sines women pioneers have taken to the riding, boating, bicycling Connecticut and of Acaoia, were not tennis and golf, since they have Issued ing priests, clothed In their robes, only a type of opened their having had no spiritual hand to physical manhood and from the confinement of Indoors to the Common Sense Vs. Reckless the services by reciting the chant of air of out Navy. First Buddhist Temple guide their faith—that is, of Buddhism- womanhood peculiar to what we now call of doors, they have become praise and thanksgiving. Tho chant was in this more country. New England, but, In to the vigorous, rosier in in a not fact, peculiar complexion full- unmusical minor key, and was “It was a deep regret of the high priest er in figure, blgfeer and the so at the the New York Journal. middle class of Old from whence broader In frame. BY JUSTIN GREY. service, that present time, From delivered without change of pitch. First of Buddhism in England, More than Japan, and he sent here this, it is a matter of Interest when the many ships under construction A crowd witnessed the came a supplication for then a they came. Their yerrs of habit, mode HE United States in point of great recently iavors, two priests for the first time in the year in medical statistics that the ^ are finished, we shall be able for defen- on fathers of children dedication of the Buddhist temple at Sac- blesing and mothers, next 1899 to minister to the spiritual wants of life, and condition had made them bom of mothers who find VI ships, guns and men, is now sive to with their recreation purposes cope successfully a prayer for all people and all living our people on coast. establish- tall, gaunt, out of doors ramento, the first house of worship of ttyB They wiry, sinewy, spare and aus- are heavier at birth, more the fourth naval power in the any power that dare attack us. Not only on earth, and. an things finally, appeal ed a Buddhist mission in San Francisco tere. In and lusty and vigorous. the number of the this religion on American soil. greut marked contrast were world. It is led by England, that, greater Impor- to Buddha for more wisdom and right- as soon as they arrived and in December It seems, to the therefore, only a natural con- tant coast cities have been so fortified In 1899 the Buddhist of Ja- eousness. they English of Maryland, Virgin- France, Russia and Germany. With the high priest of the same year their mission was ex- elusion that since that ia and the the English-German with the most improved guns we pan sent priests to the Pacific coast, and Next the great book of Buddha was tended to the in and about the Carollnas, who were recruited ■hips and the men we have, it is not people typo has, in Bplte of all the infusions of are in a degree of impregnability and one of the after from a higher missions were formed in San opened, priests, rais- city of Sacramento. very different, and very distinct blood from that In the event of a Francisco, Southern Europe which has Improbable war I than is any country in tne world. Why ing It reverently to his forehead, read a "A men’s and Fresno. In San young Buddmst association type of English people. These characterised the 1 of for Sacramento, Fran- people immigration of late with any one of them, the remotest of then build more ships war which chapter, turning the leaves irom the was formed here under the auspices of were years, preserved its racial we can no use? What is cisco a congregation w'as formed. This broader, rounder, full-framed, with Identity; and the issue of It would a have possibie right to left instead of from the left to the mission, and its members now num- contingencies, be since it Is to this blood the the common sense of it? Tne country is mission In Sacramento flourished. Re- the the bones well covered with flesh. happier lot statistical redistribution as to national right. During reading Japanese ber several hundreds. A oaby cannot be- in life nas been is not rich for was If these awarded, making leisure, rich. True, but it enough cently $4000 raised by subscription heads were bow'ed as in prayer, and the come a man at once, and everything must two divisions of English people •ea strength. A square fight is a gr**at possible, the supremacy of the racial vain and Idle expenditure of hard-earned | among the Japanese, and a house was priests sunk in devotion and have a due time before it reaches ma- separated class appeared by distinctions, political qualities will prevail, equalizer. When the war with Spain, that must come out of the pockets $1500 was in provided women money purchased. Abojft expended meditation. turity. We at first rented a house next and religious Ideas in cultivate there was not England had set- outdoor athletics. for instance, cfme along, of the people. A great war ship is the fitting up the building, and when all was After the conclusion of the chant. E. to ns and this church our mission, re- tled within easy access to one a in Europe which difi not believe and another In power most voracious of all tax-devourers. done articles of Incorporation were taken Toki, acted as moderator, and, not unlike mained there until the last month, when this we should be on country, Intermarriage would have that whipped sight. we should not have one more than is ab- out In the name of the “Buddmst Church the leader of a church intro- we removed to this conference, building." been the result and the common ALL Borne of our own people thought so. The of Sacramento.” ances- HOLLAND IS solutely necessary. duced the speakers. tors of the new bonds and hard cash of more than type would have been stocks, From this point of view the naval con- For the dedicatory ceremony the ex- Rev. Harada’s address to his congrega- No Vacant Lot for Her. English. But between these two sets one New England bank were, in the struction terior of the was MAKING TROUSERS programme of the coming year building decorated with tion was as follows: of colonists there of railroaded into the in- From the Boston Herald. was an almost forbid- tremor jjanlc. calls for the closest scrutiny. The patri- flags, American and Japanese, and on a “My Dear Friends—I am greatly de- ding stretch of territory occupied by the terior of that state and adjoining states, otic gentlemen that compose what is great shield stood out the six-colored to have here on this occasion He—Darling, I love you. Will you not flag lighted ytju I Germans of Pennsylvania and the (Continued from First to put them out of peril of seizure by called the “board of construction” of the of Buddha. From the of Dutch Page.} pinnacle of the —the dedication ceremony the Bud- make me happy by sharing my humble of New York, to Cervera. When a say nothing of the still some audacious great department recommend the building of cupola to the corners of the grounds were dhist church, which is now officially open- lot with me? distinctly separate third set of that war dropped into the har- new English leagues long ago store presents Bpanish ship forty vessels of different classes. swung lines of Japanese lanters. The ed for the first time in America, and it She—Is there a nice little house on the settlers in New York before the Maine was Pennsylvania. In Georgia would not be received. "I will accept bor of They want three additional seagoing bat- effect was striking. Inside the building gives me great pleasure to meet and ad- lot, Henry? were the Scotch and In Florida the only of said the little blown up in Havana, there was a yellow tleships. two armored the double had been turned into Span- gifts love,'' Queen, cruisers, eighteen parlors dress you. ish, while the scare in the metropolis. It shar- along northern borders of "my baby Isn't to have and machine- Journal gunboats, two colliers of 15,000 tons each, a nave, at the south end of which was “I think It Is only ten or fifteen years Look out for next New of Boston and the Sunday’s Age- Hamphire, New York and the stitched dainties If I can it.” ed in the fright “sky- a repair ship of half that tonage, no the shrine of Buddha—an alcove in which that our people began to come to along help ago Herald—November 17. It will contain Mississippi river were the French. "But in this scraper” to figure on the less than six a candle the brass and since way you will receive only owneri^>egan training ships, four picket great in candlestick this country, then their num- These varied of their architectural ingredients in the boil- monstrosities," spoke up her mother, attractions posses- boats and four tugs. That number of threw a dim, ghostly light on a censer, ber has increased remarkably each year, a magazine supplement of eight pages ing pot of a nation be "for aside from sions, not for rental purposes, but aa ships would make a sized the from almost all might confusing ourselves and the Em- good navy in perfume which pervaded the spreading over the long coast in 6ix colors. In it will be a as printed to the result; but the for- of Russia there targets for the heavy guns of the ene- itself; but it is a mere trifle to these An of Pacific. structural press isn't a Queen in only building. offering fruits stood on of the mation of the The whole thing is amusing when enthusiastic comic page, a page on cookery, one of new people had gotten un- Christendom who can sew together a my. patriots who seem to believe the right side of the shrine, and on the “Most of our people who came here der way before the enormous baby's nightie. Yes, come to we look back in the light of triumphal that the public pocket is ns deep as the back was Tiie symbolical “Buddha, Most have been staying In the work- fashions, one of the latest musical Immigra- think of country, pro- tion of Irish, the achievement. The con met left one na- resounding sea over Scandinavians, Teutons and her, young Queen of Italy might, for w'hlch they ride In High! Amen,” before which each priest ing very earnestly and faithfully for short stories, and a for Italians the less in the and it ductions, page poured an infusion of new blood sho was as poor as I when she was a val power world, triumph. Well, it may be just as well made obeisence. their employers, and at the same time the children. No other Into the new every European nation a lesson to remind them that it newspaper in people. Singularly enough girl." taught is not. The coun- Three priests, Rev. F. K. Asyeda and have never neglected their duties—duties the not tne now the South has ever art work English type, though numerically the ‘Monstrosities or not." answered WI1- It will forget during present gen- try has all the ships that it needs. Rev. H. Yasni, of Fresno, and Rev. K. R. to their own country, great Japan, their attempted lowest, has prevailed, which Is hebnina. “I will eration. It has as much in that line as it can of the Buddhist mission in and of the character The will largely have self-made things Nlshyima, families, relatives, friends. They Age-Herald due to the war car fact that the basis of the En- or nothing. And if are Since the Spanish :omfortably take care of. Common sense San Francisco, assisted by Rev. K. T. have lived in peace and but produce next Sunday and every Sun- they too gro- harmony, glish people is Teutonic blood. The think of the our navy has been lmrnens* commands that we shall not run Harada. Conducted the seremonic-s. have been in hereafter. pres- tesque, fun we will have navy they great danger of losing day Order from your news- ent frame every ai structure of the American peo- at the expense of our cousins and ir«