The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 13, 1901, Image 3
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fPe Kins of ?iam |J
aqd flis pamilg. ?
if ? ?
X This Ruler of n Strange Coon44?
try Proposes to Make o Visit i V
*6^ to the United States. *3*"
"T~ "T^ING LEOPOLD of Belgium is
IyS not the only royal personage
j \ who is contemplating a visit
to this country. It Is on the
cards that he King of Siam and his
family are to journey to the United
THE SIAMESE KIN
States some time in the near future.
If the ruler of this strange country
does pay us a visit it will be with all
the accessories of Oriental splendor.
We do not have tu go back many
years to find Siam almost, if not quite,
as exclusive to European influences as
China Is to-day^
One of the most remarkable illustrations
of the changes which are taking
place in the Orient is furnished by the
Crown Prince of Siam, who is now a
student at Oxford University and
about to publish a book on the war of
tne .foiisn succession.
Phya Charoon Raja Maitrl, who is
coming here as first Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Siam to the United States #in
order to pave the way for his royal
master's visit, has had a career prob
THE QUEEX^OF SIAJI IN NATIVE COSTOME
1 ably more remarkable than any of the
other diplomatists in Washington.
Cousin of his King as he is, he has
been Prince, priest, beggar and finally
not only Prince again, but one of
the most.' trusted advisers of the
throne.
Phya Charoon Is about thirty-seven
years old. Like most Siamese he Is
below medium size, according to our
standards, but is of fine physique,
deep chested, muscular and straight.
He will be a particularly gorgeous
Minister. In Siam his collection of
Jewelry is no finer than that of many
other men of high rank, but Siam has
been amassing gems for many generations.
He has emeralds, rubies, pearls
and sapphires sewed into some of his
I :
the king of siam
I ceremonial costumes.\ Besides these
' he has his more personal jewelry; diamonds,
pearls, In rings, pin?, belts
l
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aud poRdants. With nil his decorations
on, chief among them blazing
the blue-white diamonds of the Order
of the White Elephant and the prismatic
gorgeousness of the Chinese
Crown, he is literally a dazzling jontre
of radiance.
His home in Bangkok Is a spacious
palace by the river side, filled with
retainers and slaves, who serve him,
his several wives and their numerous
children. The carvings and bronzes
and other works of art would furnish
I a museum. He has a separate slave
I for each detail of service especially
trained and the bearer of the betel-nut
box would never be expected to carry
the parasol, or the steersman of the
fG'S EIGHTEEN CHILDREN, BY I
coremonial boat to tend a door.
Not always has Fliya Charoon lived
thus. Siam is the home of the most
rigid Buddhism, and the envoy is a
pious Buddhist. By the precepts of
that religion as practiced in Siam,
every nobleman must serve in the
priesthood a certain time. The King
himself has been a priest. Phya
Charoon spent his allotted time as. a
novitiate in one of the monasteries,
where he became so imbued with the
religion that he donned the yellow
robe of the mendicant, renounced his
riches and begged his food from door
to door.
After comDletine his priesthood he
studied diplomacy, and then traveled.
He speaks English. It is not likely
that he will bring any of his wives
with him.
Killing Rabbits In X*o?lf<lana.
Louisiana hunters have a way of
killing rabbits that might perhaps be
practiced further north. It is the old
scheme known as "shining," which Is
still practiced in the Adirondacks on
deer.
Two hunters go together at night,
one carrying a lantern with a good
reflector and the other a gun. They
walk about the swamp where rabbits
are numerous, and the animals will
stand and look at the light just as
deer will at a "jack" carried in the
bow of a canoe. The man with the
gun shoots at the reflection from the
eyes. On the marches where the animals
are numerous two hunters not
infrequently kill twenty or more iu a
night.
Green an Unlucky Color.
A belief of this kind prevails strongly
with regard to a certain sept of one
of the great Highland clans. A lady
who married the chieftain some years
ago resolved to uproot what she called
a foolish superstition, furnished (or
induced her husband to furnish) in
different shades of green an entire
wing just added to the family mansion.
Within six months the lady deserted
her husband and home, and
died abroad soon afterward under
very tragic circumstances. Needless
to say, the popular belief as to the un
luckiness or green survives uusuuiseu.
?Notes and Queries.
Trained Balloonist*.
The Swiss military authorities have
determined that next year the training
of military halloonists shall be systematically
taken in hand. The first
balloon company to be formed is to
consist of eight officers, twenty-two
non-commissioned otficers, 161 privates,
with an establishment of nine
riding and ninety-nine draught horses,
rn-ontv-oifrht vphiflt-S?W.ishinf?
(ton Star.
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IN ROYAL ATTIRE.
?From Harper'? Weekly.
The Irtish River in Siboria is 2200
miles in length and drains 600,000
miles of territory.
' v <? 4
lb q i
g Suriosiiiss of Ichthyology, a 4
*-> ? a !
By Carles Minor Blackford, Jr., M. D.
y | T HE study of ichthyology is atI
. tcuded with greater practical
I difficulties than is that of any
"J" other branch of natural his- j
' tory, and on account of this it is far ,
behind its sister sciences in the de- 1
gree of completeness to which it has i
attained. Land animals may be f
tracked to their most secret lairs, pa- I
tient research will reveal the most l
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LIS VARIOUS WIVES.
?From Harper's Weekly.
cunningly hidden nests, but It Is im- t
possible to pass beneath the waves to d
watch the habits of "all that dwell p
therein." "The way of a fish in the I
sea" is almost as much a mystery now I
*? Al? O/vlAmAn on/I trhnt I I
US ill 1X16 UUV5 KJL OUiUiiiuu, uuu v* muw
is known but shows .the extent of the
unknown.
Suppose that a visitor from some
other planet were to come on an ex- .
ploring expedition to our earth, but i
that his vessel could come no nearer j
than several miles, while our atmosphere
was opaque to his vision aud
unfitted for his respiration. Under
such circumstances his position would
not be unlike our own in regard to the [
sea, and It may be perceived that In
either case the knowledge to be gained s
must be scant and fragmentary. The j
astral explorer might capture a few ^
of the lowest animals in his nets and
'dredges; he would probably obtain ^
some worms, but he would be unlike- j
ly to take a bird, quadrupsd, man or r
any other thing that has the power of
locomotion. For the same reasons the c
investigation of the sea has been slow T
and unsatisfactory, and but little has j.
been made out of even the commonest
fishes. Many species and some t
genera are known by single specimens, g
and In several Instances these have T
FIG. 1?BOKES OP A "SEAL FISH.*' e
(Therobromus callorhini.) , ?
e
been found by what appears to be the 1;
Altonnn f.
puicot j
Quite a number of rare specimens f
have been obtained from the stomachs s
of other aquatic animals. The greater E
number of fishes are carnivorous and ^
most of them are voracious feeders, j
greedily swallowing anything of n t
suitable size that presents itself. A
shark's stomach sometimes contains a
remarkable assortment of dbjects, and
sometimes rarities are discovered, for F
sharks are more intent on the quan- ^
tity than the quality of their food. *
There is a genus of fish called the f
Tarletonbeanea, in honor of Dr. Tarle- t
ton H. Bean, a distinguished ichthy- J
ologist, but of it only three specimens ll
are known to exist. Of these, one was D
taken from the stomach of an Albacon c
off the coast of California, one came u
from a Sebastodes miniatus, and the 13
- Kl/vnrn V?r>r? ? /! a\7 a hnnt Q
LLliru was UilMVJLL w m uvaiu \t*. %m wmv
during a storm. a
A still sttanger example is that of h
the "seal fish." In making some in- s
vestigations into the life of the fur v
seal a few years ago, it was-necessary *
to determine the character of the food '
on which it subsists. To do this, the t
stomachs of numbers of seals were
opened and their contents examined,
and in them the remains of a new
kind of fish were found to very common.
Nothing but the bones (Fig. 1)
have been found, but these in such
numbers as to show that there must
be vast quantities of these little hsh,
although up to the present time no
c%e has seen one in life.
The sea is the great home of aquatic
life but thp fresh waters well repay
research. The "lung fishes," that can
breathe atmospheric air, and thus
avoid polluted waters, or the mud
fishes, that are captured by digging
them up, are interesting variations
from the general rule, but the subterranean
species are most wonderful.
The blind fishes found in our great _
limestone caverns and those from ii
the ditches of the rice-fields are fam- t
iliar, but the secrets of "the waters p
under the earth," are not yet made t
plain. A few years since a station c
was established by the United States L
Fish Commission at San Marcos, Tex- d
00 A ? nfifAoinn wnll TXTn a hnrorl nn/1 n
flow of 1200 gallons of water per minute
obtained at a depth of 188 feet.
Tiie boring was through almost solid j
limestone, the "log" of the well show- ^
ing that one tunnel some two feet
in diameter was pierced, but the flow
has brought up numbers of living organisms,
all new to science. So far l
four species of shrimps and a sala- c
mander have been described, but there I
4 " ' ' , / :
iare been abundant. Dr. James E
Jenedict, of the Smithsonian Instlti*
Ion, described and named the shrimps o
ind Dr. L. Steiner, of the same estab t
^?~r... 7 * (
FIO. 2?TYPHIiOMOLGE RATHBTJNI. 1
(Drawn from life.) I
Ishment, did the same for the salalander.
He gave it the name of Tyhlomolge
Rathbuni, in honor of ,
Ir. Ricliard Rathtbun, the assistant
ecretary of the Smithsonian InstituIon.
The accompanying illustration gives
n accurate conception of this strange [
nimal. Its head Is large and proonged
forward Into a flattened snout
1 which Is the mouth. The eyes are
overed by the skin and are visible
nly as two black specks. Behind the
ead the external gills form festoons i
bout the neck, their vivid scarlet 1
making a sharp contrast with the j
ingy white skin. The four legs are i
a two pairs, the anterior ones having 1
our fingers, or toes and the posterior 1
nes having five. It terminates in a
attened, eel-like tail.?Scientific
i morion
Automobile to Drive With Reins.
Wliile there are several kinds of auomobiles
it is only an expert who can
Istingruisli tbem, the ordinary lay- j
' ' 1 1 i i i 1
9 '
nan seeing in an automobile merely a
lorseless carriage which is moved by
ome unseen power. Now, however,
m automobile has been invented in
ilassachusetts which differs widely
rom those in use at present.
It consists of an ordinary fourvheeled
carriage, In front of whicii
a a frn^Hnn mntnr. The latter is
uounted on separate wheels and :>
onnected by couplings with the ax!"
if the carriage. It is also provided
vlth reins, by means of which It can
ie guided and controlled.
As the accompanying picture show?,
his motor is driven very much In thf |
ame manner as a horse, and for this
eason it is claimed that it will cou:nend
Itself specially to women. Tin* '
eins are so adapted that when either
s pulled the. motor is at once guided
0 that side and when both are pulled
1 brake is set in motion.
This arrangement is certainly move
iimple and artistic than the ordinary
nethod of guiding and controlling an
lutomobile, but whether it will work
n practice remains to be seen.?Ciii:ago
Record-Herald.
Shaving In Public.
The most public barber shop in New
tork Has oust Deen sianea in a iuuui
the Grand Central Station which
pens into the main passageway from
he elevated railroad platform to the
aain waiting room.
It is a small, shallow room, and the
ide toward the passageway is almost
ntirely glass. The chairs are within
ive or six feet of the passersby and
very expression on the faces of the
aen in them can be seen plainly,
thousands of people pass this glassronted
barber shop every day and
ince the barbers have begun work
tot a few of these people have stopped i
o stare at the men being shaved as
f they had never seen a barber shop
lefore.?New York Sun.
New Use For the Lamp.
Hot water bags have grown to be t?
lositive necessity in the household of
ate years, one great advantage of
his being that they retain the warmth
or an extended period of time. But
he heat will eventually diminish beond
the point, where the water bag
3 useful, when the water must be reewed.
As this cannot always be done
onveniently it has occurred to Samlel
A. Gotcher that the water might
ie constantly maintained at the retired
temperature by an arrangement
itached to an ordinary lamp. He
ias applied the thought in the manner
hown, simply connecting two bags
rith a coil of nine in conjunction with
he flame. As tlie latter can be readiy
regulated it is easy to vary the
emperature to suit requirements. The
lwj>
water heater for the feet.
aventor does not confine himself to
he use of the heater for indoor purosps.
but applies the same principle
0 the heating of foot-warmers in
amazes and sleighs, obtaining the
leat from a lantern carried on the
iashboard for lighting the roadway.
Dreamt.
The difference between a day dream
ind the ordinary dream is that the
atter only costs you loss of sleep,
vhile the former costs you both loss
>f time and money.?New York Times.
Of the 1557 towns in New England
01 manage their schools under the
listrict system, eighty-one of them
>eing in Connecticut.
4
I
'
Y
A -w-k ? "irt.A.1 ITaTMl lv k
A lin)( * iMIACU JL BUU..J, - |
Feter Stcinert has on his farm ncre
t wonderful dog. A short time ago j
he dog, a large Newfoundland, be- j
:ame the mother of five pups, but all i
'xcept one died. About the same time I
l pig on the fnrm had a litter of pigs,
ind a cat had kittens. The dog did
lot grieve over her loss long. She
>nticed four of the kittens and three
>f the pigs to her kennel and adopted i
hem. The old dog is taking the
x?st of care of her 'mixed family.?
[rreenwieh (Conn.) Correspondence,
3altimore Sun.
Fiction InflpireR Science.
Pnsitivplv JhIps Verne, with his
lmusing and suggestive fiction, has
more than once inspired science and
industry. More than once has he engendered
miracles by imagining them
in advance. But that is not the greatsst
of the services which he has renlered.
The immortal merit of his
work consists in his having created a
new state of mind by enlarging the
horizon of a too much stay-at-home
race, and impregnating vocations ignorant
of their own capabilities with
energies which, had it not been for
liim, would have remained latent or
sterile.?Faris Figaro.
Care of the Complexion*
Many persons with dclicate skin suffer
?reatl.v in winter from chapping. Frequently
the trouble arises from the use of impure
soaps and cheap falveR. The face and hands
should be washed only in clear, cot water
ivith Ivory Soap. A little mutton-tallow or
ilmond oil may be used after the bath to
loften the skin. Eliza It. Parkeb.
Everv British parish with a population
o? 300 or over is compelled by law
to erect a parish council.
A fellow is not a lobster just because he
suffers from boils.
All goods are alike to Putnam Fadeless
Dyes, as they color all fibers at one boiling.
Bold by all druggists.
Graves average five feet deep in England,
five feet six inches in France and
eix feet ten inches in Russia.
Gold pens were first made in 1840.
Their sale to-day is 1,500,000 a year.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che-~
1-??A IK Vtaliavo Viim TIPr
lie/ 1UI lue 1UM/ xo J cum, ?uu wwovfv ?? r
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by "their firm.
West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldino, Rinnan A Mabvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price, 75c. ner bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. t
French steamers now make the trip
from Marseilles to Sydney in thirty-four
days. A century ago it took seven months.
Best For the Bowel*.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascabetb help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cascabetb
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet h^s 0. C. C.
itjimnmi mi if Reware of imitations.
The boarding house bore bores the
boarders.
FITS perraanen ily cured. No tits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, i2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., U81 Arch St., Pliila. Pa.
Marriage may be a failure without bankruptcy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the guuis, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottl e
Doctors' bills otten make a man wish
he were dead.
I amsurePiso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life throe years ago.?Mas. Thomas Robbins,
Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
High StreetR in London.
There are still thirty High streets
in London, although many others have
been renamed. There are eleven St.
John's roads and nine St James's
places. Eleven Queen streets still exist,
although thirty-three have been
renamed, and fifteen King streets remain
out of the original fifty-three.
There are two Oxford streets other
than the famous one, and five Victoria
streets.
I ^nE?e|L
1 lT 13 Re
I irAss's!
B T? Ovi
(&! With many m
ideal home laxativi
'M one, and the meth<
Company ensures
which have comm
most eminent phy<
5# who are well infori
Syrup of Figs !
out in any way dis
freedom from any 1
I? In the proces;
[3 pleasant to the tas
combination are ol
filially on the systs
fe lo det its b
(% JT bu
I &vVtfOr
jr Louisville. Ky. 4
FOR if A L C BV ALL
? ' < ' . i .
- , ... - - '
Bird Hunting on Horseback.
Kcntuckians of the blue grass region
bunt birds on horseback. A K<-ntuekian's
hunter must not only be
willing to stand while the owner dismounts
nnd goes to look after a covey
of birds, but must also allow the owner
to fire a shotgun from its back.
A great deal of the hunting in the
blue grass region is now done in this
way, and many of the sportsmen are
as good at wing shooting from the
saddle as from the grountJ.?New York
Times.
Mrs. Ellen Ripley,
Grand Army of the
ioth Ave., N. E.,
^ ' 1 1
btrongly indorses
Vegetable Compounc
" Dear 1&rs. Pinkham Yo
of ulceration of the womb, and get
the medicine had genuine merit,
to other sick women.
" For fifteen years I have been
before, but I have advised hundred
fact it is the only real reliable rer
" I have not yet found a case
has not been relieved or cured 1
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
44 You have brought health to 1:
you have no doubt to others over t]
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABC
TXTVirtrt nrnwan rn flVMlWn/1 TT7lf
if T UUH TTUUi^U Oil U IfAVUUAVU TF1W
"weakness, leucorrhoea, displacemen
ing-down* feeling, inflammation o
general debility, indigestion, and
remember there is one tried and
Vegetable Compound at once rei
No other medicine in the woi*L
unqualified endorsement. No othe
of female troubles. Refuse to buy
?
/ 1.1 '> ' ,-ilJi1 y 'v ' ? For ?*
\ the reputation of W
/fci-' H ' / iHL'-'-^ shoes for style, coml
A & nfr jr-: all other makes sold
BIS P ^ " cellent reputation hf
hs' rsa ?? fm vv.l.dour:
HBi1 a t?-JUkI? j8C ~ ter satlsfac
sra S tDra' ?.?) shoes
H37h 0 jMv/ the best $3.0)and
vwfia talned. Tlic stand
13'rflvA 5 TSmJ? tbs? so hlcb that the1
IsV-H ' i "J for his money In t
Jy.UyA n flttSfc ? ^^$3.C0 shoes than h
Ifl; fc'' -?1" Doaplas malces and sells
fJfc *t\c\ any other two mannfactn
F.vcletsMfd. W. L. D<
IS -'LP ~ii^! ?'? nil irui
>r? jut u food L\ *?*rjr wi
^ jf totccarcrMoni
ASTHMA-HAYFEVER
f CURED BY
* FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Address DB.TAb.79 E.130? ST.. NY. City
HANUMO.UK a.UEItlCAN LADY, iudepen
dently rich, wants good, lionest busbiind. Ad
I dress .Mrs. E., 87 .Market fsl., tuicugo, m
b'1t rA5?spRESHl^
And j
Pleasantly a*
habrrual
perm/
illions of families Syrup of Fi
2. The combination is a sirn;
Dd of manufacture by -the Ca
that perfect purity and unifc
ended it to the favorable co
sicians and to the intelligent '<
ned in reference to medicinal ;
has truly a laxative effect and
turbing the natural function*
unpleasant after effects.
r r . r
5 or manuiaciurmg, ngs are
te, but the medicinally laxativ
Dtaiiied from plants .known 1
Jill.
>er\efiei&J effect
y the 3er\\jir\erM^n\jfe
/en\ Ci
17M 1
SArv FrArxoisco.CaJ. j
iRLfOOISTS PR?
- A . / r
. --v;
' ' '
1 ' 2
' :\
1 . if*
Foreli^i Colonies In Wsshlnitm.
The official residence of an Ambassador
or Minister accredited to Wash,
ington is foreign territory, technically,
j if rented; but actually, if owned by
1' 1 1"V,nfirt nA hnM
j us government, uur una uuic uv uu?u
upon diplomats or their attaches detailed
here. Their abodes enjoy Immunity
from our legal processes. Seven
foreign countries own their embassies
or legations in Washington. The
land upon which they are built , is exempt
from taxation.?The Ladierf
Home Journal.
Chaplain Ladies Aid,
Republic, No. 7, 222
Minneapolis, . Minn.,
Lydia E. Pinkham's
L
ur Vegetable Compound cured me
ting such a complete cure I felt, that
and was well worth recommending
your friend. I have never written you
Is of women to take your medicine, in ,
nedy I know of for a sick woman.
" 1 i 1 1 ? _?_
ot ovarian or womD trouDje wmca
:>y the faithful use of Lydia E.
pound.
lundreds of women in Minneapolis as
be country."?Mrs. Ellen Ripley.
>VE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
h irregular or painful menstruation,
t or ulceration 01 the womb, that bearf
the ovaries, backache, flatulence.
nervous prostration, tney should
true remfedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
iioves such troubles.
i has received such widespread and
r medicine has such a record of cures
' any other medicine.
(UGLAS f I
i MAf' #. I
0ES2^^ :.
Douglas $4 Gilt Edge Line
ot be Equiled at Any Prictfc. I
tthu t Qurtrr of ft Crnlary M ffoS** _- H ml
. L. Douglas $3 00 and S3.50 m P '383 ml
rort and wear lias excelled M fSnr WS&. ?H, V
. at th?*e prices. Thl? ex-M W?7 Tj?** Z/y
ls been won by merit alone# &/ 'J v TV/ i
[as shoea hare to give bet- {'J |
tlon than other $3.CO and iSWMtVa w'
beransc hit reputation for tfjWft I
53.GO ihoes must be maln-B ,./j S
ard hajalway* been placedW JL B
lie \V. L. Dongas ja.OO and\^B^SS?;. ' /7?v M
e can rett elsewhere. W. :./jgyS&M
more 83.00 and S3.M shoes
rers in the world. Fimt Color
lazla* 88 and 63.50 short are Mad*
ion im4 la $i and 88 abots, ud
?r.. Catalog Fb*i.
7/0.1 tt ores in American cities teUing direct from factor*
profit; and the but 3hot dealers evermehere.
lit pon latlaf W. L. Doaglaa a boa a wttk aaaa . >
ad prlf? alaaprd ?a bottom. Shoes Sent'any- CfVfc 2i
rliere on rei-elpt of price and 25c. nd<U- ' VPSittKf
lonnl for carriage. Take measure- .
nonis of foot as shown; state style ^tFxfra-.il
leMred: size and width
istialjy worn; plain or cap R
Brockton. Mass.
j $900 TO $1500 A YEAR
We want intelligent Men and Women aa
Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers;
salary $900 to #1500 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability. We also
want local representatives salary $9 to $15 a
week and commission, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
late position prefered. Address, Dept. B.
THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. . |
Uold .lledal at Huflalo L'xposir ion.
* -" "faiivTinc T a n i crn
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