St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1902
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Way in any ef a conflict > erally remarked. Lily Brayton. a young ac ’ : ® , m4 A » Wie > Beep Nghting. is about to depart on one mY ‘ol . sn? - Pee - mh jy, a : an " ee ee eee oe ee puest - Py _ ;* 1 > | ’ a ae 3 yn é et he 7 1 ~~. re é > - ¥ ‘ ? v “ Cer e on oo ae! 8 ere our \ a ~~ SP ae ° . ) > ae ~ -_ en : ee ee ee a LO PLL LL OE A, Se AME RRR. - ~ Pa OUT ON 10 THE ~ OPEN PRAIRIE -— “God Save the King” Is Sung With Gusto. - a USES GUEEN WILL NOT ATTEND OPEN- 4 ING OF PARLIAMENT. —— ALL PREROGATIVES Frederic Harrison and Max Nordau Take Widely Different Views of Britain's Present Condition— ‘4 Newest Piays at the Theaters Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, lvoe, by Press Publishing Ce.) LONUVUN, Jan. 4.—Ihe great ial ef the new year is the big piace King ka- ward has begun to fill in the pudic eye. Already he has become the reai cent Engiand’s social sys When Queen Victoria relaned society was MOAUIeSS Blid sliidivarce. «+! ine ine ig the undisputed = social untenance is the end-all of Social distilc- tion. fence his reason to at nigat insicad of in the undersianuing that Only by invilaAuen, nas its foundaiicns. It meas Slitertainneiis Willi ve mor heretufore, and that one’s presence will mvuan either an adsured socal OF Bpemal ruyal favor. Buward Vils popuiurity as King is even eater than it was as Prince of Waics. ‘God Save the King” is sung Wiih vasu) more enihusiasm than was “God bave i ueen"’ in the last reign. His tacit neve feilis him. He is never seen or heard Ol except ior sume elective purpose. tie is sociated Wiih al) he greai v act.ons t was through him that Sir Ernest Cas- 6ei made his miilion-douar gift tor a hus- ital for consumptives. The hing is al- ays urging his millionaire [friends to use their surp.us weaith tor greac «| O¥jects. Cassel said he desired to app.y a miilion to founding an Iinstituiion io: education of chiidren orphaned by th: The hing is credited with suggesting hdgpitui scheme. His Weaknesses are mutsnmous and freely Canvass. d, but when the Englishman has Baid: “The King is a good sore,’ every- thing is condoned. Queen Will Not Be at Opening Queen Alexandra is again showing her disiaste for tedious state ceremunials. by declining to participate in the opening of Parliament. The King delights in these pageants. So Goes Lottuon. luey give a grea. wupecus lo trade and trade needs it. ; Tne Marquis of Sausbury and the Duke of Devonshire object to performing in these entertainments as much as the queen does, but the King consults nobody, not even his prime minister. He simply is- Sues his commands. He never Mmierfercs Outside his constitutiona) tights, but he exercises his prerogatives to the full. The sending of the Prince of Wales, with his od wishes, to Beriin on the Kaisers irihday was ihe only method open to the ing to indicate that he has personally no Sympathy with Co.onial Becretary Cham- beridin’s provocative language. It is a clever move, although the Prince of Wales is not bapsona grata to the Kaiser, as he is dull and somewhat morose, although con- vivialiy inciined. The siden canceling of his engagement to g0 to the Chatswo.th New Year party caused lively speculation. All the guests pad Eaeambiled when. his apologies came, 1 ] fact Sk ea ’ oO} > teint vee uays ‘5 autocrat. _ tiis hold drawing rooms ihe aliernvva, adm.ssi0n BIUAGCH BA that tne se.0ect mercy court iflaii Liere SUuLtLUs "rae it is beileved to be an exhibition of the temper occasionally over-masters ™m, Frederic Harrison's annual survey of his country’s condition is peculiarly sombre. e@ writes: “In ait the 52 years of my memory of pub- Me affairs i recall! no timé which has flied men of right mind with anxiety and pain go deep as the present. We havea cruel, chronic war, which can end only in gen. erations of bitterness and strife. Parfiia- mentary government has become an abuse, without any other system to take its place, Our country is beceming the scorn of tie civilized world. Our cherished principies which f military Wwervice and financial economy | ve been repudiated. Industrial decline nd disaster are imminent. The public tone 8 sinking into a Jow kind of vulgar mate- ism. The ministers of every Treligivn lmost but one are encourag’ng much that s inhuman, coarse and immoral. We stil! re in the crazy mood of the Oriental tyrant ho would not treat for peace, but was! nt on subjugation which can only mean | @ extermination or the transportation of @4n entire nation.”’ Max Nordau Is Most Optimistic. Max Nordau in his annual survey Optimistic for England. He writes: “Instead of being shaken, the frame- work of the British world power has been ' nsolidated by the immense strain of the th African war. it is true that England resigned her rights arising out of the) layton-Bulwer treaty, but the same would ve n done without the Seuth African it being the new political doctrine in and that the powerful cousin on the Other side of the ocean should be met haif care and that the possitility with him would be regarded as out of the question.” "The Twin Sister.” Louls N. Patker's fransiation of Ludwig Fulda’s Italian ohma drama, was produced by Char.es is an at the Duke of York's Theater esday. Although it te thoroughly ar- l, indeed impossible in plot, it has a — success. The acting of Hen- . Irving (as the husband who I!s !ook- for adventures afier five years of mar- life, and falls in love anew with his / : 'of Nebraska, fand here ifuture county . maATsaAwc ' Knox County, Neb., Officials Must Move, APRIL 1 THE DAY NOW SET. END OF A MOST REMARKABLE COUNTY SEAT FIGHT. $20,- It Has Cost the Taxpayers Over 000 and Has Resulted in the Holding of Many Elections. Special to the Port-Dispatch. CREIGHTON, Neb., Jan. 4—On the morn ing of April 1 the county officials of Knox open their offices on the farm of William Wishendoff, I miles from the town, 10 miles from the nearest 1 on the borde@ of the Niobrara County must nearest raliroad Indian Such an reservation. the order of the supreme court which has finally closed the fight of 20 years by refusing to is county seat reconsider its decision. [ff vou take a penci} and draw a line from one corner of Knox County to the opposite corner, then draw another line conneeting the lines will inter- farm of Wi'tiam Wishendoff, to be the town of Center. the seat of Knox County. Today nothing to be seen on the site of t future town but the sleepy old farm- house of the Wishendoffs Where the courthouse must etand nics and calves ave romping in the freedom of the broad other two corners, on the is the sect ia thara sf | he tocay recorder’s office at away tn the ceat has been where the county heec'inninge of time tn Nebraska. laheled. “Center, Neb.,”’ a dreary eridiren of lines. But there is nothing on the Wishendoff farm to betray the secret The hoard of ennervicors Ras hovenht a corT- ner of a bie pasture on the farm for $1, and $1500 has been appropriated for a comri- house. but an Ininuneticn has been secured ro nrevent exnenditure of the money, and as the final hearing will be had in Frb- ruaryv. there every prospect that when the ia a * ore . wi Ss : ’ . — ’ ‘ Si es et & . ¥ :, on a . \ Pe. oe . AILS PRES Ex-Senator Chandler Points Out Its Many Faults. CUTIES TOO MULTIFARIOUS THINKS CHIEF MAGISTRATE SHOULD BE HEDGED IN. Greater Exclusiveness and Less Contact With Place-Seekers Would Give Time for Attention to the Real Business of the Nation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Thée Washington ling and | William Post prints today (Sunday) an interest- important article by ex-Senator KE. Chandler, the president of the | Spanish claims commission, entitied ‘‘Want- ied, by the United States, a President.’’ The article is a strong argument for a reform in the present methous of conduct- ing executive business. Mr. Chandler as- ew that a President has now only three ltnings, and Lili ps. 1 | peopie about trivial matters and giving n.8 the county offic'a's come to Center they iwill find nothing more than a fence to greet them on the county's property. Bui.dines Will Be Plentiful Soon. There are no buildings In the town of Center, but there w''l be before the town of Center is born on next “Fool's Day.” Verdigris and Creichton, 12 miles away, the Objects in life—tirst, to see 20,w0 people a second, to aceompiisn vu : third, to try to do 200 great In the seeing of so many thousalid ALLS year, OL litcse lidssigea lisists, is LivUusa..uds Mai. «=0#&CL baadicr becomes pOysicauy Uubawvit ie Breat prvovieMs Uv lu Bive Tas Usidivaucd at- io the rr. siaent, VUL alid LO B.appie wilh Whack we Oougnt LeliceuN, Mir. S UNU Ais presell Uluriig ate UlellyYy 42NG UliwOuliudeU eONceixsy, NaS Bivel CvuUlchance lO the iMeAa Lika Ne Wass UU 41 the @ppointiigs Niuiseit and Near aa (Mat aNnyune Nas tO say COlceErniug any apevlltauucnt,”’ Mr. Chandler thinks that the g.eat weight of ine pressure for o.fice Qugii to tail upun the Caéuinel ministers ald cual the Iresi- dent ougnt to have more time ior unportant Lhilsags. “Woat is wanted in Roosevelt,’’ says Mr. atichntlioh Lilie worn the person of Mr. Chanud.er, “and in (every other person whom tue twentieth cen- | tury | WnHnoie nearest towns, will supply the largest part | of the new county seat. Business men at both of these places are already planning a remarkable exodus to the new town. The owners of buildings in these towns will many of them follow the example set by the three towns Char'es Mix County. , In South Dakota, where horses were hitched to houees ard s' ores amd the three towns were pulled bodily up hill and down dale and set down on’ their new sites. It will be an easy task to pull buildings across the slightiy rolling prairie of Knox County and the merchants can > their buildings to Center more chean- iy than they can haul the lumber to build. The traveler who happens along the roads | this winter wil) find a procession of cottages to Center ecattered leading strane, and frame store structures, dn wheels, jour- , hevying slowly to the new town. Partly in this wav and partly by the erection of bulldings at Center w'll the story of the ce ofa tcwn in three months be writ- en. Remarkable County Seat Fight. The Knox County seat fight. the most remarkabie in Neoraska, if not in the West, has been as singular as its outcome. The old town of Nrobrara was established by a party of Mormons, journeying to their Utah homes. They stopped over winter In a bend of the Missouri. Pioneer traders were attracted to the spot, and it was wailed “L'Eau Qui Cotrt.” When the County of Knox was carved out, “L Eau Qui Court” was made the county seat and called Niobrara,’ after the Niobrara In- dians, whose historic home was here. - That day there were no towns nearer. than Omaha. Smalier towns sprang up in the county, but the activity of the Indians insured the supremacy of Niobrara, for troops were stationed there. Then the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valilery Rail- road was built into the county and the towns of Creighton ad Verd gris were born. Then the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapulis . Omaha followed and Wausa Bloomfield appeared on the map. Some 2) years ago it occurred to the other towns that Niobrara, the county seat, was on the border of the county and the fight began that has since cost the taxpayers of ‘Knox County $29.00 and has sent the voters to the polls for special elections almost a score of times. Fut Niobrara coud not be de- feated, her peopie say, because “‘it Oldest town and has the largest grave- yard." The other towns tried to deed the on which Niobrara ts situated, to South Dakota. and their plans were well a'one when Niobrara discovered them. Then an effort was made to cut the county Into hatves by drawing an X Y Z line corner to corner Thie fated and then “Knox Center’ was p'atted, about two mie: from the present center but the voters voted the town Away Tn 1899 Crefehton nronosed a esnectial elec- tion to put the county seat at the geo- graphical center of t Ife cuunty. The pe- ttt'an entiefieA th: heard Prveé th " 4 hittop firht beean over the signers. Manv who eiened the first petition «considered. and nut their names to remonstrances. Many names were fonnd four time on petitions and’ counter-netitions The e'ection resu'ted In a yictory for Center. The county court dec'ared the elec. land @wn Wife. who personates her twin sister), | 1°" Illegal. becanse the ecalied “Frocks and Frills," was ST * entirely by the clever churacier- of Maude ag the stuttering hero, sup- by an admirably chosen company by extraordinary array of stage mi'- 4 It is a delirium of dress. The plot nothing and the dialogue is poor. but the . eapecially in the great scene at a lonable dressmaker'’s, are marvelous will draw all female London. — Rotebery Leaving for Naples. Lord Rosebery, having bade his friends oy to Naples, leaving it * in this clever young actor. His | Prtitioners withdrawn thetr names The took the case to the etate su- nreme court, the lower court was reversed, an row the county offictals must move to Center the nieht of March 31, or be fined by the state supreme court for contempt Every Exertion a Task There is failure of the strength todo and the power to endure;a feeling of weakness all over the body. The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the tition had sits r he will be present ai the of Parilament or not. Ili is sa.d e etill suffers from ineomnia and constant change of air the only ai- the use of drugs, Hence his from place to place. Som-- s at one of hip three coun- e orders a cafringé and pair nd with pe open eoantes De iwnirte in en ¢ Or @ cou,.e of heure tnroug night afr. . This Gisu we oone of his reme- onia; another Ine to sud- err to take the night express | or inbungh, aa the case may otion of train often gives dr A rest. jot of s@eplessness, with its ia said to be the real P 4 Boi 22 Lae 3 . oa Uy ~ a and | | the ‘ is the’! | from | iand was in all respects iA useless drugs and patent May see in the wWhiie House, 19 a paceident Who will ve aliowed to serve the peopie with ail bis heart and Strength, with all his mind and body, In the discharge of his official duties, unlinde. ed by the pressure upon him of so many tnousands of his couflitrymen. as have in recent years encroached upon the time and patience of our presidents and kept them from their public work, or compelied the.o to do it by impairing their physical health | and @verstraining their mentaj powers. The time has come when access to the Presi- dent except at public receptions, should be limited to the cabinet ministers, sena- | tors, representatives and ambassadors; and to such other persons on.y as are given interviews for public purposes after written app.ications have been received and care- fully considered. The public receptions of ithe President should be few and there should be no intrusions upon hie soctal] life _ which he should be allowed to regulaie ac- cording to his own will and pleasure and no person should take offense because not Sdn _ nis ~ presence or find fault with Ss Feiec on o Cc Ps id eer. re afbeee gene eo mipany, whatever may be “This needed change of custom will at firet, no doubt, be unpopular. It wil] be condemned as unrepublican exclusiveness It will require, to begin the new rule, a president who has been a man of the neo- ple, who is known to be at heart thorougch- lv democratic in his ideas and wavs and ‘who ts strong in his convictions and fear- | fess in his actions. Is not Mr. Roosevelt (such a president? Will he inaugurate tl reform ?’’ 7 es Ses o ——— MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Patrons of the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are given every attention. GAGE DECLINED BIG OFFER. Standard Oil Co. Wanted Him to Go to New York. Special to the Post-Disnatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Lyman J. Gage has refused a high position in the Standard Oil's National City Bank of New York. This offer was made Several days ago advantageous and Satisfactory. Mr. Gage declined to take the place be- cause he does not desire to re-engage in banking business. He would like to become affiliated with one of the big trust companies. It is said the office offered was that of president. Up to this time Secretary rage has not concluded definite arrange- ments for the future. He has offers from concerns in the East and West and has them under consideration. The chances are ee he will go West rather than to New g When Therels a New Home Treat- mont that Quickly Reduces Weight t» Normal Without Diet er Medicine and is Absolutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. Don’t be too fat; don’t puff and blow: don’t endanger your life with a lot ef excess fat; and furthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot medicines. Send your name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogs, 2i7 +W. Main a#t., Battle Creek, Mich. and he will send you ffee a trial package of his remark- able treatment that will reduce your weight to normal. -Do not be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment is perfectly soe ie natural and scientiie and gives such a gree of comfort as to astonish thoee who have nted and under the weight of excess fat It takes the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungw to expand naturally and you wil) fee! a hundred times better the first day you try this won- and tone: : aera ai Ned ee 4 4 J oo “bm COURT SCANDAL Revelationsin the Continental Courts. MARITAL WOES LAID BARE MCDERN ROYALTY IN THE DI- VORCE COURT. Marriage Troubles of the Grand: Duch- ess of Hesse, Her Sister, Princess Marie, Queen Draga and Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. _ (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) | dess, Special Correspondeuce yf the Post-Dis:atch. LONDON, Dec. 27.—The royal ladies of to- day are nothing if not up to date. Unlike the Bourbon, who learned nothing and for- got nothing, they appear to have learned & great deal—quile enough to make their grandmothers turn in their graves. Dzi- vorce is spreading like an epidemic through ihe continental courts. No more patient resignation, no more dignified self-res- traint; the twentieth century princess won't even be bored. With scaicely any provocation at ali she is off to the divorce court, Yet it is not so long since the Duchess d'Alencon, wishing to avail herseif of the Naquet law, then recently introduced, was promptly immured in a prison, frum which she was liverated Oniy tO Meet a Move ghastiy fate in the flames of the Cha.ly bazar in Paris. And when her sister, E.iz- aQueth of Austria, weaued and disgusiced with the coninued faithiessness of ner hus- baind, touk to tne Sadd.e and enditss jour- neyings, the popular sympathy was all on the sive of the wa.:iant bkmyperor, It is true ail mufope aumired the saintly Czarina Marie, who, ignoring the presence of the haughty beauty instai:ied beside her in the Wiuter Pa.ace, gave a memorabi:c example of queen.y dignity and foroear- anee, but no one ever dreamed of a di- vorce. At the court of Berlin, though things hadin’t gone quite so far as in the case oO Austria, the old Emperor Wiliam never forgot that Venus was the soldiers’ god- and every one understood why ihe Empress Augusta spent her days in ret.re- ment at Coblentz. The Example of Empress Eugenie. . At the Tuileries even the brilliant and beautiful Eugenie didn’t have it all her own way. She did not like it, but she thought it wiser to put up with it; whiie the heroic endurance of her cousin, the Princess Clothilde, under the brutai lii- treatment of the infamous ‘Pion-Plon,”’ was accepted as a matter of course. The haughty seclusion: so long main- tained has been the only protest ventured by Queen Henrietta against. the scarcely disguised faithlessness of Leopold of Bei- g.um. And what more signal example could } i lor | | be found of long-suifering patience than tf» |afforded by the case of Queen Alexandra, who, since the day. nearly 30 years ago, when her august consort made his debut in the divorce court as co-respondent in the famous Mordaunt case, through good and evil report, through .scandals innumerable. has with unswerving fidelity and loyalty fulfilled the duties of her high position? But we have changed all that. Last year it was the Princess Christian's daughtcr, Princess Louise of Anhalt, who. rebeclied. Cultivated, sensitive, refined to her finger- tips, she could no longer endure the un- couthness of Prince Aribert, and her incog. nito trip to America was the prelude to the divorce which shocked England and did more than anything else to break Quecn Vectoria’s heart. Now we are awaiting the official disselu. tion of the marriage of the young Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse, another Eng- lish princess, daughter of the late Duke of Coburg. No incompatibility of temper in this case. In Germany they call a spade a spade, and release is sought on the ground of “insuperable aversion,’ appar- ently on.the grand duchess’s side. Married in Haste, Repent at Leisure. It was a violent love match and they ‘vere married when she was little more than hild. They did not take long to find out ho\y unsuited they were to one another. Over and over again has the duchess re- tired to er Mucher’s home in petulant discontent with her husband and her sur- aL claim an wondered what the high-strung, spoilegand self-willed little lady could find to aumire in the stolid, hard-riding Prussian dragoon darling askance and he on his side showed gain their good graces. tame at The Hague: dislike of his ENCES TOMORROW. — ound Bargains on the Square \ Enormous Cut in Prices of _ Men’s Furnishing Goods All Along the Line. ‘ee eR i ag Rl re ahr the melancholy. high-flown young man whose beautiful and gifted Helen Vacaresco, matd of honor to his aunt, Queen Carmen Silva heart was given years ago to the Very naturaily, Princess Marie declines lu retire from the gay worid at five-and twenty, and still more to renounce her to a crown. So things hbAve come to a crisis. The di¥orce is on the tapis, and the crown princess wilh have it all her own way as Regent for her. little son some of these days. Not to be outdone by his neighbors, the King of Servia is now also about to enter the lists. He is most anxious to rid him. self of his matrimonial shackles; indeed if he wishes to retain his position on th throne there Is no other course open to him The country has been on the brink of revolution ever since the upopular marriag: which s0 exasperated his subjects a yeal ago. His statement at the time to the Metropolitan of Belgrade that “he wished his child to be born in his own house’ was taken as an explanation if not an excus* for the alliarice, but when the long-talked of event ended in a fiasea, which aroused the mirth of Europe the ‘Servians were in- censed beyond measure. The King on his side is more than dis- yosed to meet the wishes of the peonle i: helpinie on the divorce, but Queen Draga declines to be moved, even by the tempting bait of a pension of $72,000 a year. But a coup d’etat more qr less dissolving hi marriage will be nothing to Alexander of Servia, and rumor says he has alread) fixed on his sister-in-law as the futur Queen—not an altogether surprising selec- tion, in view.of the fact .that he has already been refused by every marriage- able princess in Europe. The Sad Case of Wilhelmina. To complete the circle of unhappy roy- alty, there are the distressing tidings from The Hague. moon measurable distance. honey- within union were one By all accounts the is over and the separation Though the affection, they and every was one of mutual ill-asorted couple, to question the choice of their the Hollanders looked Hendrik from the first, little deSire to He found life too His openly professed adopted country, and pro- Too loyal Vilhelmina, at Prince roundings. The absurd, elaborate® etiquette of the petty Darmstadt court maduened her. It Was irksome to be conStanty tried by the Standurd of her pious mother-in-law, the devoted Princess Alice. In her duminecr- ing Way the grand duchess resembies nogy her aunt, the kKmpress Frederick, who #aa the best hated woman in Germany. Caring nothing but sport, a finished hvurse- woman, her faultless figure more than once attracted the admiring glances of the young Brand duke at the Potsdam reviews when she galloped past at the head of her iius- Sar regiment. She often rode down three horses in a day; and it was no unusual! thing for the sleepy old German town of Darmstadt to be wakened by her grand ducal highiuess, in a spiendidly appointed drag, driving four and even five horses. The peopie disapproved—it was all too English. Her indifference to their opinion Was only equaled oy the undisgulsed con- tempt she manifested for her husband. The poor Grand Duke Ernest d.dn't even try to keep up with her. Simple. amiable and commorplace, his tagtes, if he has any lean to the artistic side. “vo mean mus cian, he delights in dancing. while his sense of humor, about equal to that of an ordinary schoolboy’s, goes no further than switch- ing off the lights during a theatrical repre- sentation at the palace, or playing at Consequences” to while away the time a ee = womanhood is of the g00d old eutonic haustrau pattern, a xe > by his sister, the Czaritza. . a Death of Heir the Last Straw. After many fallings-out and makings-up, the promise of an heir to the duchy last year was hailed on all sides as the be- g-nning of better things, but unfortunately the long-looked-for son was born dead. was the last straw. The duchess had had enough of domesticity. She packed her trunks for good and left for the sunny south. Meanwhile the grand duke, nothing daunted, has decided, when the necessary formalities are through, to try his iuck in the matrimonial lottery again. As it never rains but it pours, It appears there Is another cause celebre ahead in the Coburg family. This time it is the divorce that is promised of the Duchess of Hesse's tidest sister, Princess Marie of Roumaiiia from Prince Ferdinand, throne. Out of health and heart ing recovered thoroughly from the attack of typhoid which prostrated him a few years ago, Prince Ferdinand ts anxious to resign his claim to the throne and to lead @ quiet life—an aspiration which Is far from being shared by his brilliant, if somewhat Aighty, wife. ainty and chic, Princess Charlies is gen- erally admitted to be the best-dressed p:in- cess In Europe. Indeed, at first sight she is more often taken for a. Parisian actress than the daughter of a royal house. The most wonderful confections from the ateliers of the Rue de la Paix are week'y dispatched to Bucharest. Nothing ts too nove) for the crown princess, and when she has sufficiently astonished the natives. a un over to Vienna or the Riviera is taken by way of tonic to keep up her spirits. Theirs a Marriege Merely of Convenience. In this she has succeeded admirably so tha the heir to the through not hav- , . ° ae imene - “ ae TE OE. BRET = , ae | = TGs longed hunting expeditions. still. further aroused the popular feeling. The crisis was reached with the scandal of the duel which caused the Queen's illness and resulted in the loss of'the longed-for heir to the throne The Pope's allocution against divi rce is believed to have been inspired largely by his horror at the goings-on of European royalties. ARE AMERICANS — OVERFEDY Bustonian, Now Abroad, Says Work- men in This Country Are Fed Almost to Gluttony. BERLIN, Jan. 4.—Prof. Frank Parsons of Boston is here.and after studying the in- dustrial conditions of 36 European cities he has found in all countries some appre- et ee = oe a ae Ce ee SURRENDERED To Hot Biscuits and Warm Pie. a ne ee ee Bombarding a stomach with hot bis- cuits and warm pile, plenty of butter, bacon, greasy potatoes, and a few other choice delicacies will finally. tause the fortificatiéns to give way. Then how to build back on good food is worth know- ing. A man in Factoryville, Pa., attacked his stomach in about this way and says: “The sign of surrender was plain in my Ih | idid not agree with me. |ol the food that | ate contained nourish- iment, but my stomach could not get the ‘nourishment out. I tri ‘other aids to digestion which worked for white, colomfess face. At that time every article of food distressed me, and heart- burn kept me in continued misery. | liked all sorts of breakfast foods, but they Of course, much tried pepsin and a fime and then gave out. Finally I reasoned when in an extrem- ity, that if the stomach could not digest the food why not take some food that was already digested like Grape-Nuts. So I started in on Grape-Nuts and the new food won my palate straight away and agreed with me beautifully. The heavy, oppressive feeling disap- peared and I became thoroughly im- pressed with the new food and began to improve at once. Little by littl my strength came back and slowly and surely I gained my lost weight. The wasted tissues and muscles built up, anid today I am well, buoyant and strong, I unreservedly give the chief ore fit to Grape-Nuts which met me in a crisis and brought me over the dark period of de- spondency. Nothing else did it for noth- ing, else Could be endured. lease withhold my name.” Name can ye given | tothe Postum f > “> pS PRP ES Lends A Heiping Hand To AN Sufferers From Lost Manhcod ana Nervous Debility. Sent Absolutely FRE® To All | Sufferers, by Sealed Mail: No C. 0. 0. or DEPOSIT SCHERE. Until further notice the well-known importers, ¥ on Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, will send free to all who apply enough of their famous specific, **Cal- thos,”’ for Nervous and Sexual diseases to last five days! In many fnstances whore the siiment has not advanced to an extreme stage, this ie sufficient for acune. Thisisneoc. O. D. fraud or DEPOSIT acheme. Send your name and address to-day and ‘Calthoe’’ will reach you in a plain sealed package oy retura mail. The Amortcan rights for “*CALTHOS"™ ave con- trolled solely by The Yon Mohl Compaay, who tm- troduced it into the United States. There is absolutely no publicity In reocdiring or raking it. Falldireections and a treaties seconpany it. When you have read these you will fally under- stand your own case and be able to be your own doctar. The Von Mohl Company is known as the richest and largest importing firm of its kind in the world, and ite standing in the commercial world is ampl »roof of its straightforward business methods, “CALTHOS” is the discovery of Prof. Jules La- borda, the most famous chemist in France. Before the introduction of this wonderful vitalizer, Medical Science agreed that there wae no specific for lost manhood and the various forms of sexual weakness. *PALTHOS” CHANGED THIS OPINION, “OCALTHOS” reaches the seat of disease as no ther remedy can do, acting directly on Nerves, Jirculatory System and Mucous anes. Ifyou The Von Mohit 705 2%. TO WE a er ne ee ET tae meer rt Seren AK Wi are weakened by indulgences in youthful cease wor that “CALTHOS' sin later life, overwork and stages of sexual weakn tion or ineanity has set in. life and new vigor, restores pm henge me on healthy glowing bload in the veins the springy, elastiea step, . eye able sensations of | supger t restore superb manhood tat is the edmiration of men women. ness; if you would know bealth and If YOU would have freedom from degrading comes from sturdy manhood acospe bearing in mind that the “DAL H of the business is strictly confidential. Largest Importers of Standard pr " ie ® «> a Trelt a4 Peates Cincinnati, 0, — — undersell in all the open markets. He says Austria especially is feeling In- | secure, so much go that great manutactur- ers and fiaanciers are unwi.ling to contrib ute capital fur new ventures .except in small amounts as the United States is fix- ing the prices of rubber goods, bik ycles, soaps, photographic materials and several lines of machinery. Almost equa] concern regarding American competition exists in Italy, but in Germany Prof. Parsons finds that the manufactur- ers feel able to take care of thems+elves The thing here that astonishes Prof. Par- sons most is the massive health and good spirits of the men who are working 16 anil 17 houxgs: daily for,70 and & cents a day, under fonditions which would not be tol- erated In America Prof, Parsons has gone exhaustively tnto the question of workmen's food and his general. conclusion ts that whl rermans, Austrians and Italians are underfed. Amer- leans are overfed, almost to gitttony. The professor wll go to Boston at the end of thg present month. AMERICA BOERS BE btST FRIEN Lifty Thousand Dollars Collected Here to Aid in the War Against Britain. BRUSSELS, Jan. 4.—The Rev. Mr. Broek- huysen returns, ae a Boer propagandiat, to the United States about the middie of Jan- vary. He probably be accompanied by Abraham F the leader of Boer delegates, who visited the United States In May, 1990. The clerg~yman's accounts of the success of his mission and his representation, will iescher, hension that the United States ts likely to | ' the | l!ewmmend und Inderse In | regard to important suseesti ns in responest.- | quarters, have Mr, ble the American pellef among strengthened | Kruger’s en ; ' - gtOUrRg® | ing or calling on MRS. A. that encouraging resulta could be obtained | by the dispatch of another delegation. The Rev. Mr. Broekhuysen says he and other propagadists have collected In Amer- ica $30.000. This is more than the Boers have received from any other source. The clergyman also asserts that a num- ber of senators and government officiais in the United Btates encouraged him to pursue his work and charged him to con- gratulate Mr. Keuger im their behalf on ne Suceess the Boers have obtained against the British. _ BIG DAMAGES FOR.00G BITE. Estate of Late President Hayes Must Pay $5400. TOLEDO, ©0., Jan. 4—The Circuit Court has affirmed a deciston of the lower courts, giving Mrs. Adelaide Smith of Fremont 4 judgment of $5400 against the estate of the RB. H “1 | Bold — os SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ye. ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD | DIALLY SOLICEFED. ; LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut streets, Curse . DRINK CURED BY | White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given In Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Kaowledge, White Bibbon Reuiedy will Giseaned appetite for alicobolle using Wilte Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by Members of W, C. T. U.. | Woman's he ba Wiite Kibben Reareay and the curés have the Remedy vee give lille bers of ver Union are del and economical treatweat t ance work.” ure. West, president of the ‘Tete Tie the carse opie ee Dp rom e ot White aeen ie vedi tas u to give a trial. There. or by mall, + Trial e retary of the W ‘s yo ee ilo) 218 TRMONE Sf. ip St. Loute by Jedge & aod 4th end Market ete a, In the tetts of the Arab and im ¢ ; f ch Dr Burkherts Vi | Con pour hy $$$ $$$» + > , = OMPOUND. — big a 42 eS nabs were —_ ——p 4 E MW ‘ ~ { the patieut tle a contirmed inebriaie, ““s ) social drinker or drunkerd. | One to have an appetite for are Pee : . ane inh. “os ye 8 ae ~ A, if } * ret be i.
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