n
THE TRUE PHiLOSOPH ER.
The man who takes the weather as it
, comes—as it comes-
When the blizzard roars around him, or
the thunder beats its drums—
? Who is never put in pain _
' By a bowling hurricane— *
Who is singing in the sunlight, and jubi-
lant in rain— _
'Ali happiness, I tell you, in philosophy he
sums,
The man who takes the weather as it
comes!
He doesn’t freeze in winter time, and in
the summer days
He's as cool as any iceberg in the borealis
blaze;
While others fight and strive-
'Gainst the weather to contrive,
He’s simply very thankful that he’s pulling
through alive.‘
In spite of frosty seasons he pulls the
richest plums—
.The man who takes the weather as .it
comes!
Life is hurry. work and worry—if it thun-
ders, if it snows;
It is ended—dark or splendid—all too soon
for us, God knows!
But the smile ’Outiives the tear,
In the rainy skies or clear,
And the crosses and the losses bring no
more than you can ‘bear,
All happiness. I tell you, in philosophy he
sums,
Who takes this worldly weather as it
comes!
——F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
we Atetecvoveeeev an}?
Tender Word (lo Astray
Stereopticon Lectures as the
Veil to Flirtations.
vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv
HE Brooklyn school-teacher stum-
bled through the darkness to a
seat in the rear right of the middle
aisle, guided by the usher’s hand. He
had told her that it was impossible to
give her the seat her. numbered check
called for, because once the stereopti-
con views began the theater was en-
'tirely darkened, and must remain so
until the finish. The Brooklyn girl
didn’t care,for she could see as well
from one part of the house as the other,
and she was vastly interested in the
subject of the lecture, “The GrandCan-- 2
you of Colorado.” ‘
A beautiful view of a sandstone des-
ert was dissolving from the screen as
she took her seat and the lecturer’s %
voice sounded through the darkness in '
a somewhat dreary monotone, as a
mighty clifi broke out upon the screen '
with magnificent distinctness followed
by a low clapping of hands from the
audience.
“Here,” said the lecturer, “we see
one of those wonderful works of nature
before the majesty of which we pause
abashed and awe-stricken, conscious of
the littleuess of man, his aims, hopev
. and accomplishments. This giant clifl
has calmly assumed its sentinelship
after some upheaval of nature, maybe
centuries ago. Observe the—”
Just then the Brooklyn girl was dis-
turbed by the sound of some one. cauv
tiously making his way in her direction.
She knew it was a. man by the way he
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Lté
b
AS THE LIGHTS FLARED UP.
stumbled over his feet, and she put out
her hand instinctively to prevent him
from stepping or sitting upon . her.
Suddenly she felt her hand grasped cone
vulsively, and a boyish voice, husky and
mufiied, sounded close in her ear.
“Great Scott, Jessie, I’ve had the -
most dreadful time finding this seat in
the dark! The usher said it was no use;
that people who came in late had to sit '
wherever they could. You can imagine
‘“ how I felt after sending you the check
for the seat next mine. I told him I
had a right to meet somebody, and he
said that; was all right; I could meet
them after the lecture. He wasn’t on,
you see. Gee! 0h, Jessie, I'm so glad I
found you! You don’t know—”
“Hush!” said the Brooklyn girl. She
realized that he had made almistake
and took her for some one else; but
she was not going to whisper explana-
tions in a young man’s ear, and if she
talked loud it would disturb everybody.
Besides. if this impetuous youth found
that it wasn’t really Jessie. he would
climb over the whole audience looking
for her. So she said “Hush!” and he
clasped her hand more tenderly.
A beautiful view of a river seething
between two rocky walls burst into
view. .
“Here,” said the lecturer, “the great
torrent, imprisoned in its rocky cell
hundreds of feet deep, bursts into sight,
boiling in a whirlpool of light and color
and life ere it leaps into the under can-
yon. The small speck of yellow light
in the lower left-hand corner of the
view indicates the last view of the same
stream that the traveler enjoys before
it disappears in its rocky bed thousands
of feet below.”
"Speak to me, Jessamine,” said the
young man next the Brooklyn girl In
a lower and hoarser tone than before.
“You are so unlike yourself to-dey. If
you knew how hard it was for ai-i'elg
wrap-Ty NouwA'LK GAZETTE-‘1 '
l
1 low to get- seats since the boys got on to
this! Why, there’s a bigger rush for
1 tickets than if it were a Yale-Princeton
game. This house is full of Columbia '
men. I can smell Boardman’s cigar-
ettes right around here somewhere. He
paid $5 for two seats and—”
“Sh!” said the Brooklyn girl. “I don‘t
‘know what you mean,b I can’t hear the
man. Keep still.” She muttered what
she said in a whisper so low that she
didn’t know her own voice.
“Ha! ha!” chuckled the young man.
“Just as though you cared for the old
lec, re! Just as though any of us
cared! Do you think Goat Baxter comes
here for the lecture? Ha! ha!”
“What does he come for, then?”
whispered the Brooklyn girl, curiosity
getting the better of her. She won-
dered why. anyone should come and sit
in the dark for an hour and ahalf if not
for the lecture.
“Why, didn’t I tell you how be dis-
covered this game? Goat Baxter,1901,
is the Columbus of Columbia! He’s en-
gaged to a Barnard girl, only her folks
don’t know it; neither do his! She’s
lows; that is, walk home from school or
! anything. Well, Baxter’s father gave
ihim a course ticket for these things.
! And Bax didn't do a thing but buy an-
. other and get the seats together. Then
i he sent her the others. They meet here
and sit and hold hands and plan how
' they’ll elope. The boys-J’
! “Now, ladies and gentlemen,” began
. the lecturer, “I will ask you to step with
5 me into the lower valley of the Red
| river. Notice the curiously colored
! bowlders rising at either side of the
, stream, which here seems clear and
placid, although its depth is over 1,000
‘feet. Here to the right you see the
tcelebrated Dead Indian rock, where
I you will notice the perfect outline of an
Indian stretched at full length, as
though upon a bier. While we do not
pretend to reproduce faithfully the
wonderful tints that Artist Nature has
so lavishly spread upon this scene, you
can get a very clear idea of the glitter-
'ing sulphurous yellows. the emerald
greens and the diamond-like glints of
white in these stones, the like of which
~_ Hossou HEARD mom.
He Reports In Regard to Repairs on
Spanish Ships at Hongkonc.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.——Naval
Constructor Richmond Pearson Hpbson
has been heard from by the navy departv
. ment for the first time at any length
2 all branches of industry, etc.
since he was assigned to duty in' charge
of the Spanish ships raised from Ma-
nila harbor and now undergoing repairs
at Hongkong. His report is unusually in.
teresting, dealing in general questions,
such as the need of a large dockyard in
the orient, the increasing shipping at
Manila and the prospect that Manila
will succeed Hongkong as the emporium
of the east, the value of Chinese labor in
He also
says the three Spanish ship's which are
completed will be worth to the govern-
ment about $610,000, and he contem-
plates trying to raise three more Span-
ish vessels now at the bottom of Manila 3
bay. The letter is addressed to Rear
Admiral Hichborn, chief of the bureau
' of construction, and is dated at Hong-
not allowed to speak to any of the fel- '
" are not to be found the world over. The _
solitary horseman that you see looking
across the landscape as though for
some friendly glimpse of a human—”
5 “Jessie,” said the voice in the ear of
the Brooklyn girl. It was a command-
ing whisper this time.
“Sh!” she whispered
' quiet!"
“Passing on to this peaceful camp
where we stop for the night under the
friendly stars of the far-off sky”—
sounded the lecturer’s voice.
“Jessie.”
"What? Sh! Stop!” ‘
“You’re not wearing any ring? What
does that mean ? Have you taken it oil"!
Have you ceased tow”
"Sh! Keep still. I want to listen-"
“You’re evading my question. I be-
lieve you are-—”
‘3 “From the top of this slight elevation
, we now command a superb view of the
surrounding country for many miles,
enhanced by the first so! the sun.
You who look upon this tiful pic-
ture can share our feelings, although
yOu cannot share our meal of bacon and
eggs prepared by the faithful Sandy
whom you see in this corner of the
screen.” (Laughter.)
“Where is the ring?”
"I left it on the washstand. Sh!”
.“On the washstand? And that is all
. you care? Don’t you care, Jessie?”
“No. Keep still, won’t you? Sh!”
O‘Hagll
“Don’tyou know you are disturbing
everybody? Stop!”
“What is the matter with you to-
da '2‘"
“Hush!"
“And now,” said the lecturer, “we
come to a stretch of landscape, which,
after the turbulent majesty of the
back. “Be
the mountains, seems like an oasis of
rest. and beauty. Here we tether our
tired mules and spread our tents for
camp. Observe the young man in the
upper left of the picture bearing aloft
the spoils of triumph, a fresh trout that
he has just caught in the little stream
that you see glinting among the rocks.”
“Isn’t that pretty?” whispered the
girl.
“What do I care for that when you—-
oh, Jessamine!”
"Oh, will you hush? I’m not Jessa—
mine!”
I “Oh, rats!”
“All right; you’ll see when the lights
go up. I’m some one else altogether.” ,,
“I’d know your voice in a- thousand! ”
“Ha, ha! Ha, ha, ha!”
“What are you laughing at?”
“Oh—-husli-—-st0p! Ha, ha! Ha, ha!”
“I must request the ladies and gentle-
. men of the audience to observe quiet,"
said the lecturer, “while I am nearing
the close of these truly remarkable
views. From the standpoint of a triv-
tographer, one must—”
“Ha, ha! Ha, ha, ha!”
“Keep still, Jess. They’ne getting on
to your laughing. What’s the joke?”
“Just wait. This is too funny for
anything! ”
“Next lecture is Tuesday. Will you
be here?”
“And now, ladies and gentlemen, I
will thank you for your kind attention
and will bid you good afternoon." And
as the lights flared up to slow music the
husky young man from Columbia dis-
covered why he had missed Jessie’s
ring-N. Y. Sun.
A Bad not.
An M..P. tellsa good story ofpn out-
of-the-veay country clergyman, who
did not keep up to date in what was go-
ing on in the world. One Sunday he
asked his sexton: “Is the prayer for
parliament to be used to-day? Is par-
liament still sitting?”
The sexton’s reply some pot and
prompt: “Well, sir, I don’t know; but
anyhow, better pfay for them. for
tbey‘re a precious bad loti"-—~Tit-Ilits.
great river and the silent grandeur of E
' visited Governor
|
I
l
kong, July. 17. He says:
“In compliance with he bureau’s di-
rections, I inclose a special report on the,
raising and repairing of the Spanish
vessels sunk in Manila bay.
“The three vessels under reconstruc-
tion, the Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon
and Don Juan de Austria , are at about
equal stages of completid , which I es-
timate to be about 80 per cent com-
pared with the vessels fitted out ready
for sea. The batteries and electric plant,
which have not arrived, will doubtlfi
be the last item. I estimate that t
time, of completion will be about six
weeks after the arrival of armament and
electric plant. _
“I estimate the value of these vessels,
when completed, exclusive of armament,
to be about as follows:
“Isla de Cuba: Hull, fittings and out-
fit, $140,000; machinery, $75,000; total,
$215,000.
“Isla de Luzon: Hull, etc., $140,000.;
machinery,—$75,000; total, $215,000.
“Don Juan de Austrias: Hull,
$125,000; machinery, $55,000;
$180,000.
“Total estimated value of all three
vessels, 3610,00 .”
He then shows that the raisidgand re-
fitting have cost about $304,000, making
a net gain to 9 government on the
three vessels of 06,000. He gives the
credit for this result to Naval Construct-
or Capps, who made the contracts.
A. DAY OF PLEASURE.
The President and Party Enjoy a
Long Sail on the Elfridu.
PLATTSBURG,‘ N. Y., Aug. 15.—A
committee, consisting of John S. Wise.
chairman; George W. Brush, Hugh Bon-
ner, Charles W'. Dayton and Henry
Clews, have arrived here to invite Presi-
dent McKinley and Vice President Ho-
bart to attend the rccpption to Admiral
George Dewey in New York about Oct. 1.
The president and Mrs. McKinley,
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Private
Secretary Cortelyou, Chief Clerk Foster
and others left Bluff Point wharf yester—
day morning at 11 o’clock on the Elfrida.
They did not return to the Hotel Cham-
plain until 23:30 last evening. The party
had luncheon on board the yacht, and as
the day was a charming one the long
ride on the lake was much enjoyed.
This morning the president visited the
summer school grounds, and in the even-
ing Secretary of State Hay will arrive
here for a Conference with the president.
etc.,
total,
Governor Rodscv‘élt’s Tour.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-—Judge A. S.
Sewell, who was recently appointed to
the supreme court from Delaware county,
Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, on Long Island, yesterday. This
was practically the last day the govern-
or will spend at Oyster Bay for some
time. He leaves, with Mrs. ROosevelt, on
the 11:15 train today and will go to the
borough of Manhattan. He will lunch at
the Union. League club. Afterward he
will take the 2:55 train for Yonkers, and
on arriving there will address the fire-
men’s convention. He will then return to
, New York and remain in Manhattan over-
night. Tomorrow morning he will go to
L Olcott, Niagara county, to address the
county fair there. For Thursday the
plans are unfinished. On Friday he will
be at Silver Lake as the guest of Senator
Humphrey. While there he will make
an address before the Silver Lake assem-
bly. Saturday he will be at Chautauqua,
and from there he will go to Plattsburg.
He is expected to sphnd two or perhaps
three days there. Meanwhile he will ad-
dress the Catholic Snnrmer school, which
is not far from the hotel grounds at
which President McKinley is staying.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany her hus-
band on all the tour except the trip to
Yonkers.
Mountain Climbers Returning.
MOOSE JAW, N. 1V. T., Aug. 15.—
Henry G. Bryant of Philadelphia, who
sails Aug. 31 for England, where he will
have a voice in the proceedings of the
geographical congress, and Louis J.
Steele of London have arrived here, after
several weeks spent in exploration in the
Canadian Bock-y mountains. Mr. Bryant
proceeds to Philadelphia via Montreal
and Mr. Steele to St. Paul,‘Chicago, New
York and then to Switzerland. These
gentlemen, together with W'alter D. Wil-
cox of \Vashington, recently attempted,
with Swiss guides, to scale the peak of
Mount Assinaboine, but failed. Both
Messrs. Steele and Bryant, with other
climbers, will try again next year. They
declare that the Assinaboine peak, which
its about 20 miles from the Canadian
cler, as well as from that of a- pho-I
trauscc-utiucxital line, is far more difil-
suit of asm‘llt ii an the Matterhorn.
I- S e. U ' ‘a .1“
Bryan \Vili Add ress Iovvu Democrats.
DES MUII‘CI‘IS, Aug. 1-1.—Iowa Demo
cruts who are now arriving for the state
convention, which meets Wednesday.
will ttmlorrow evening he addressed by
W'. .‘l. lily-VIII]. Everything is at sea re-
garding the ticket and platform. Three
men are lllt‘iliilftllf‘tl as candidates for the
nomination for governor. The Rev. H.
II. Bashor’of \‘(u'tcrloo is an active can-
didate, and he will probably be nomi-
nated. He is for free silver at 16 to 1.
.Rioters Trial! In Guadeloupe.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. .14.-—A
dispatch from the island of Guadeloupe
reports a trial there of the ringleaders of
nn‘agrarian riot, involving the wrecking
of a plantation and plant and a murder-
ous attack on three Englishmen by 600
men, in which the correctional tribunal
attributed the outrage to “the prevailing
unwholesome excitement lamented by
'sooialistic propaganda."
Funeral of Milka-lire Slater.
.MAGNOLIA. Mass, Aug. 14,—“.
arrangements for the funeral of Horatio
Nelson Slater, the millionaire who died
here Saturday. are being completed.
The funeral services will be held in the
Episcopal cluuch at Webster next
\Vednesday at 1 o’clock.
I
l
aw
niE'eAch-iss.
The war scare was reported to be in~
creasmg in Pretoria. "
The Santo Domingo revolution was re:
ported gaining ground.
There were 23 deaths from the plague
during the past week, and 25 new cases
were reported at Hongkong.
The hurricane that swept over the
West Indies was reported as sending
gales northward from Florida.
Locked out employees of the Chatta-
nooga street railway attacked cars last
night and injured several persons.
A historic old church at Evanston, Ills.,
sold for $50, has been marked for conver-
sion into a floating saloon and dance hall
on a raft.
A German officer who served under
Admiral von Diedrichs at Manila denied
at Chicago the reports of bad feeling be-
tween his chief and Dewey.
Dr. Andrew K. Smith of New York
city, a retired. surgeon of the United
States army, died suddenly from apo-
plexy at Highland Falls. N. Y.
Killed by Tire Explosion.
MUN CIE, Ind., Aug. 15.—-Emile Swar-
beau was riding a bicycle on the street
yesterday morning, when the pneumatic
tire on the rear wheel exploded, throw-
ing the rider several feet into the air.
He was dashed to the sidewalk and
rendered unconscious. A physician was
summoned, and the rider was found to
be in a dying condition. The report of
the explosion was ~heard for a great dis— .
tance.
President Schurman Returns.
SAN FBANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
steamer China, from Yokohama and
Honolulu, has arrived. Among the pas-
sengers was Dr. J. G. Schurman of.
the Philippine Island commission, presi-
dent of Cornell university. Mrs. Schur-
man accompanied him, and the party in-
cludes Mrs. George Munroe, who is Mrs.
Schurman’s mother, and Miss E. Bush.
St. Paul Sails For Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
15.-Thc
United States transport St. Paul has ’
sailed from this port, with Manila as her
destination. The St. Paul proceeds first,
with recruits for the Third cavalry, to
Seattle, where the main portion of the
regiment is to be taken aboard: From
there the transport will go to Dutch Har-
bor and thence to Nagasaki.
Drowned “fhile Bathing. -
\VEBSTER. Mass, Aug. 15.—IVo~rd
has been received here from Dudley that
Theodore A. Penney, assistant principal
at Nicholas academy, was drowned in
Raven’s pond while bathing. He was
about 32 years of age, a graduate of Am—
hcrst college and had been teaching here
about two years. The body was recov-
ered.
The Dewey Fund.
W'ASHINGTON, Aug. 15.——The con-
tributions to the Dewey home so far
amount to $18,550. Encouraging reports
are arriving at the department from sev-
eral cities where popular subscriptions
havc been opened, and it is expected that
the fund will be materially increased be-
fore the admiral’s arrival.
Peruvian Election Approved.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Aug. 15.—
At the close of an exciting session yes-
’1
terday the Peruvian congress fermally -
approved the recent presidential elec-
tions and proclaimed Senor Eduardo Ro-
mana as president and Senores Alzamora
and Brcsani as first and second Vice
presidents respectively.
A Sister of Mrs. Lincoln.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Aug. lit—Mrs.
Francis J. Wallace, only remaining sis-
ter of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, died here
yesterday, aged 82 years. Two sons, W'il-
item and Edward, and one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Wallace Baker, wife of Major
John F. Baker of the regular army,sur-
vive her.
We by the Texas Floods.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—Mr. E.
8. Holmes, In, an expert of the statis-
tical burdu of the department of agri-
culture, just completed a report to
Chief Stat: tidan Hyde of that depart-
ment, embodying the results of a tour of
the flood devastated region of Texas and
making a careful estimate of the dam-
age done, the aggregate of which he
places at $7,414,000.
___,,._____....__..—.-
A Queer- Reunion.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 16.—A re-
union of ex-slaveholders and ex-slaves
will probably be held in this city during
the latter part of September, the exact
date not having yet been decided upon.
Prominent citizens of the north and
south will make addresses. This reunion
will be the first of its kind ever held.
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Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
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46 and 48 Main St, Iornllt, Conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place. '
I'e-Iel'bflllt No 77-4.
I
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LACE 'HIMMED
The accompanying cut represents a.
white lawn gown with knift-pleat'el
waist. and tripple knife—pleated skit-t.
- The bands are of sheer block lace in-
sertion, and the ruffles are finished
with black lace edging to match. Bla ck
insertion and lace finish the plain lawn
slceves. and the standing collar is of
white mousseline de sole. A wire
/ ,,.
/Wfl
////i'
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i. . -
‘\\
.i'I
MUSLIN OOWN PROM ”ARPER'S' BAZAR ‘
% fancy collar cf russett guipure is held
i together by a tie of old-rose lawn. The
5 belt is white and the costume is com-
?pleted by a white parasol with pink
’ moire bands, and a Leghorn but turn-
med with different, shades of red and
lpink C.L"llti!.l0lls‘ and tied with black
Velvet- strings.
Cuban All! For‘fievofutlonists.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. 15.—The mil-
itary authorities here have almost posi-
tive evidence that the Santo Domingo
revolutionists, through their agents, are
organizing expeditions in this province.
Some expeditiOns, it is confidently as-
serted, have already left with a large
anunt of military supplies. General
Maximo Gomez is reported to be direct-
ing the organization of the filibusters.
Representatives if General Juan Isidro
Jimenez are now 2-1 Lie Holguin district,
where he is undc<tood to be recruiting
men. General LboJfltG Wood, the mili-
tary governor, has sent the gunboat Bar-
acoa, formerly Spanish, and an armed
tug to patrol the north coast.
Dr. Fincke Dies Suddenly.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Dr. F. H.
Fincke of Baltimore, a member of Com-
missioner Peck’s stafi, died here yester-
day of heart failure. He had been as-
signed to duty as expert in medicine,
surgeon dentistry and chemistry in the
department of liberal arts and chemical
industries at the Paris exposition.
Sunday Baseball.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—0nly one
game of baseball was played yesterday
under the auspices of the National
league. The New Yorks and Louisvilles
played off a postponed event at Wee
hawken, N. J ., the former winning by a
score of 9 to 5.
5
K?” THE GAZETTE covers the Cream
of the trade in this 3
meat in its columns
action. An. advertise
WNW
4.1
\
NEARLY
FIFTY—EIGHT YEARS OLD. ..
It’s a long life but devotion to tho
has interests and prosperity of .the
American People has won for it new
friends as the years rolled by and
the original members of its family
passed to their reward, and these
admirers are loyal and steadfast to-
day, with faith in its teachings, and
confidence in the information which
it; brings to their homes and fire
sides. ‘
As a natural consequenceitv en
joys in its old age-all the vitality and vig r of its youth, strength ‘ned
and ripened by the experiences of over haif a century,
It has lived on its merits, and on the cordial support of prOgI‘rSS-
ive Americans.
It is the “The New York Weekly Tribune,” acknowledged the coun-
try over as the leading National Family Newspaper. (
Recognizing itsg value to those who desire all of the news of the
Si ate and Nation, the‘publisher of
the Nonwnnx GAZETTE (your own
favorite home paper) has 'entere 1 into an alliarice with the New York
Weekly Tribune which enableghim to furnish-both papers at the tri-
fling cost of $1.00 per year.
Every farmer and every villager owes to himself. to his family. and
to the community in whichhe lives a cordial support of his local news
paper, as it works constantly and untiringly for his interests in every-
way, brings to his home all the news and happenings of his neighbor
hood, the doings of his friends, the condition and prospects 0‘ difler-
ent craps, the prices in home markets, and, in fact, is 8 weekly Vial“)!
"which should be found in every wide-awake progressive family-
Just think of it. Both of these
’Send all subscriptions to the “GAZETTE," Norwalt,‘ Conn.
papers for only $1.00 a year.
v.5:
Norwalk Chronicler