The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 01, 1904, Image 6
/
1M THE PI
GROVER C
CREEPERS FOR THE AUTO.
cvicc designed to Prevent S lprlnJ?
of tbc Wheels.
An account of the "side-slip" contest
which was held a few weeks ugo hy
the Automobile Club dc Saluc-ot-Olse
was given in these columns, and we
are enabled to present some views of
the winning device. The "anti skid
DKTACHCD.
der" wliiAh woi the prize Is known ns
I-oinporetfiV
As will the neon from the two iilustrillions
iJ consists of u nuiijber of
teol plntAs, connected nt tlioir extreiulties
by two encircling clmlns. The
pistes uyc corrugated on their Inner
biiii aeon iji pp;i rmi: iy will) I in? oujepT or
preventing any "creeping" un'/h' the
cover. It is <'lniiue(l for tlin ilcvlee
that it. cannot leave the tire; that it
ANTI-S lit)I)Hi IN PI.ACZ.
ennnot heat, unil may in; removed or
itflxed In a f'\v minutes. When not
In use it eon he rolled up In'to a very
small compass, and therefore takes up
very little room on the ear. It is said
to udd considerably to the life of the
tires, and to constitute an absolute
protection against puncture and side
without ri'ilin iuu the rest! Henry of
t tie tlr?.
TIHhTA C/iV^LK V.
ITrn of the Fore; Which blocked
th. or.ioh March to Lhas a.]
$
JBLICEYE
tB
m- ^QC&JJn
BHStk t* A H
^raBggHgBwBWUBMflBBKWilB^^
B?^K96e^'^v (* j*m5&
-EVELAND.
TO MINIMIZE FOREST FIRES.
New Dc\l;es For Suppression of Smoke
and Spark Aulsancc.
Anion# tile numerous euuses of for;
est tires probably the most prolitic
j moans of all Is the shower of sparks
which arc thrown high in the air from
locomotives. Various remedies for this
daiig;*r have been suggested. I.egul
pressure lias brought into tlie tieid iiu- i
merotis spark-arresters, notably in the
Adirondacks; but great damage was |
done before these were finally put
Into anything like general use. An- f
other arrester lias recently been suggested,
which is now in use on some of
the Western railroads, although for a
different purpose. Tills device is siin* j
pie in construction, Inexpensive and
adaptable to any style of locomotive.
It consists chiefly of a specially eon- (
structed hood, which is extended above
tbe top of the stack, at the height of
about two feet, and Interferes but little,
if at all, with the draught. Its
motive consists solely In deflecting tbe
spurks downward, so that they fail
harmlessly on the roadbed. ICven in
ease of a high wind the cinders are so
effectually delleeted downward that
imm
^=^^=4 WH-KTORl
I I F?R I-OCPMOTIV/E^J
^ jiij
they will scatter only u very short
distance. When not in use tills device
Is released from its upright position,
where it is held by a spring, and then '
it reclines to the side of the stack.?
I'llilndolphin Hceord.
('unstllnn Itlaon.
The woods of northern British Anier.
leu are still Infested with a queer
species of hlsou, known ns the "woods
buffalo." It is much larger tliun llio ,
bison of the plains.
/ ^ \
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
President of tbe Mormon Church, j
A i'lirlinm Troplrul f'hriiomr non.
A curious phenomenon Iiiih boon noticed
in the tropica Unit can never ho
aeon at higher altitudes. A mining
shaft lit Honiberete, Max., la almost ex- !
uctly on the treplc of Cafccer, and at
noon on .Inno 121 tlio aun shines to tlio
iMittoin. lighting up the well for a vet-- ,
tlcal depth of 1100 fgot or more.
B. Phillips Oppcnhclm, a popular ,
Kngllsh novelist, Is visiting this eoun- 1
try. Ho la not a stranger here, as he 1
married a Boston girl several years
ago.
I
7
A LEAF FROM THE PAST.
(Tltra a TOw Straw Hat Wm a Noval ar<1
Trcamrcil FoHeMlon.
In the early pnrt of tbe Inst century
tbero were fewer fnctorles In this country
than now, unci many thing* were
luntle by band which to-day are the
work of mucblnory. This waa especially
true of tbe braid toy straw bats.
Rye straw was commonly used, although
wheat waa also In demand. But
the rye straw bad longer stems and
was more easily bandied.
In driving along country roads. In
Massachusetts particularly, late In the
summer, one would see great bundles
of tbe straw banging on the feuces t<i
dry. When tbe sun and wind bad done
their share of tbe \^ork. It was placed
in casks .where sulphur was burning
until It was blenched to a pnle yellow,
Then It wns split Into narrow widtlit
suitable for braiding.
The daughters of farmers did nol
have many pennies of their own in
those days, and all were eager to earn
money by braiding straw. Kvery lit
tie wlilie men would pass through the
villages cnlllnir from lintiai* in Imn.i
and buying the straw hrnid. Thej
paid two cents a ynr<l for it.
"District school" was in session onlj
six months of the year?the rest of tin
time the children helped their mothen
with lite house work. When that waf
done tliey took up tlielr braids foi
amusement and occupation. So tnueli
a day every girl expected to do as hei
daily "stint." She would enrry it down
by the brook or up in the apple tree
when the summer days were long: 01
during the stormy hours of winter she
would go with it to the old attic where
the swing hung from the cobwebbH
rafters. But all the time her fingermust
work busily, lest the men shouh!
call for the braids and find them un
finished.
The fnetories where the straw wo?
sewed were in the large towns. The
simplest hats were of the braids alone
More elaborate ones had a fancy cord
also of plaited straw, sowed on th<
edge of the hrnid. Tills straw wa?
made by tlie old ladles. Grandmother?
ami greataunts whose eyes were ton
dim to sew would take their balls pi
straw witli them 011 neighborhood
<-alls. Willie they chatted together,
their hands would lie weaving tin
yeiiow strands in and out, fashioning
the dainty cord.
The price paid for the cord was only
half a cent a yard, but this was better
than nothing to those dames of a by
gone generation.
A poor country girl would begin tn
think of her bat from the time ot
seed-sowing. All summer she would
watch the billowy grain. When it
was gathered and only the empty
stalks were left, she would tie them
Into bundles and hang thein in some
sheltered nook to dry. Bleaching, split,
ting nnd braiding?these she dhl her
Self.
When the braids were finished and
sent to the factory, how Impatient
she waited! Perhaps grandma contrlb
uted some of the cord she had madu
hist winter thnt the hew hat mfirltt
he more beautiful. At last tho hat
caine home, and then what tryings on
there were before the old gilt-framed
mirror in tbe parlor! How lovingly
lis owner bandied it as she plaeed it
this way or that on her curly head,
oh, a new straw hat was. indeed a
thing well worth having In those duy*
of the long ago.?Adele H. Baldwin, in
Sit. Nicholas*.
Miiiptr Kiprrtinrnt to I'rovo Kiirth Ilnnml
Although it was demonstrated more
than liOUO yours ago that the earth is
globular in form, there are certain per.
hoiih who maintain that It is Hat,
About thirty years ago a controversy
on tli" subject waxed so hot that il
was determined to put the matter to
direct experiment In order to settle the
question one? for all.
The place chosen was near Bedford,
England. where there is a straight six
mile stretch of water. At both ends
and in the middle of this water posts
were erected, each of the same detinile
height above the water level. Upon
looking with a telescope along the top.*
of these three posts it was clearly
seen that the centre one overtopped
the others by about six feet, owing to
the curvatc.ro of the surface of tho
earth.
These experiments were rocntly repeated
In a more scientific manner by
II. Yut" Oldham, who read n (taper on
the subj 'ct before the tilnsgow meeting
of the British Association. The
same re/ults were obtained, with the
important difference that by the employment
of a tele-photographic lem<
nml enrii'.P'i ?li<* ? ? -
?... v . ? oia iv/ui |?n/niiijru' r
of the middle post wn* recorded la
nn unmls'.nkublc i inuncr.?Philadelphia
It coord.
(Irnn'nn nnd Imltullon I'crfuiaes.
"I'orftuuoM are becoming i ioro puptv
l.ir every year," said A. It. Mitchell,
the representative of a Detroit. Mich.,
perfumery concern. "Ten year* ago
the use of these scents vras exceedingly
restricted, and the use n >w Is tnucli
luorp general. Ac a result our sales are
much turgor than they were in those
days.
"It may seem peculiar, but perfrrnes
are adulterated and imitated Just as
baking jw>wd and other things are.
For instance, we have n high grade
carnation pin!; pprfumo from the
flowers themselves. This, of course.
Is ostly, but the perfume retains Its
odor, and n handkerchief that has Imon
scented with it will retain the perfume
oven nfter It is washed. A hot Iron
will bring out the odor again. Now, u
perfume that is Just as good to all appearances,
and, that for ten minutes
will have tb.? same effect, can be made
out of the oil of cloves mixed with alcohol.
At the end of ten minutes the
odor will be gone."?Milwaukee Sentinel
r ^
LITTLE WOMEN :
ARE
I MIGHTY ATOMS
I ^ J
i
i wm \u^iS the tall young woman
f ante red tbe dining rooui
[ JX with her Mend, a little
?. woman who was one of a
Par,y at a *?*>lo near the
i uoor ettitcu out admiringly: "Ob. Miss
Prlnder, every time I eee yo come into
the room I wish I were tall. I doso
envy you your lieitbt!"
, The tall young woman ncLDOwlcdgcd
the tribute gracefully, then algbcd as
, alio settled Into n chair at licr own
, table. "I>o you know," she Laid to her
. friend, "that that little woman over
there la oue of my greatest griev.
nnces."
> "Why, 1 thought sh? seemed very
i pleasant!" replied the friend.
t "I suppose you thought she really
meant whnt she said Just now, and
i that she showed u sweet, generous un
ture In making that remnrk. Well,
i she didn't mean it at all. She merely
> wanted to call attention again to her
own dlmlnutlvencss, which she eon>
slders much more fetching than my
? height."
I "Ob,- is that the trouble?" laughed
i the friend. "Well, she Is a dainty little
1 thing."
"Of course she Is." said the tall
young woman, whose totje now bor-.
i dered upon asperity, "but she need
not make invidious' comparisons at my
expense in order to call tbe fact to
people's attention."
"This isn't her tlrst offence, then?"
1 "No, indeed; it's a habit of hers,
i Nature provides nil small women
1 with this method of attack to enable
them to get the better of their larger
I sisters. They usually prejend to nd
mire, In order to omphnsizo by contrast
tho more attractive qunllty tbey
I themselves possess.
"That is their Indirect method. The
direct is more effective and usually
consists in railing attention to their
shoes. Sometimes it Is gloves and
belts, but usually It is shoes. Just
| this morning, when we were nil out
on the piazza, and there were enough
men around to be worth the effort,
that same little Mrs. Grimston over
there, apparently casually regnrded
lier feet and then suddenly laughed
her pretty little Inugh.
" 'What do you think of these new
shoes of mine?" she demanded engagingly.
'Aren't they perfectly
huge? But you know I thought that
for on:;e I would get shoes that
wouldn't scuff out the first time I wore
' them, so i bought them in the boys' department.'
Tho stout neat little shoes
she displayed were nt most No. ks and
1 os I wear No. and had 0:1 n short
skirt you may imagine how pleased I
felt.
"You know I am five feet eight and
weigh 150, and my waist meusures
twenty-five. I had never been aensi1
tlvc about any of these statistjes, or
1 given tlmm any particular thought until
Mrs. Grimston began to empbnslze
them. Nearly every day now she says
1 Bornethlns like this. *I)o you know
i that I have Ruined ton pounds since I
i came to this hotel? I sot on the scales
to day and was perfectly utuazed to
see thorn bo up to 11T? for I have never
welshed more than 10-1 before! And,
: my dear, I nm ashamed to confess It,
t but I houBht a row belt to-dny and had
* to ask for size twenty-two"
"Another universal trick of little
r.?)inen Is to assume the helpless, dependent
role, which, of course, appeals
i to all mankind. They have to have
1 someone check their hnssu*" and buy
> their tickets for them. They coni
tlnunlly find It necessary to be helped
i down from hlsb places or up steep
placer, or across mud puddles, over
1 which you have stepped without stop>
plnif to consider. They never fall to
> call attention to this t>y sayinB, ns
they smile gratefully up nt their pro
tertlng male escort. 'How I do wish
I were ns self-reliant and Independent
i as you are. Miss Prlnder! It's dreadful
- always to he a trouble to one'a friends,
' This causes the protecting mnle escort
i to reflect with Brn'lflcat.on what a fine
' thins It is to aid her '.villi his >nun!y
i strength.
' "Invariably, tco, the smaller the
1 woman the crealer is hop n^/Oni ? -
surnncp. All rny llfo I have wcnderIngly
watched little women, who. with
the most serene compotr.ro and selfeonfldcnce,
preside orer women's
clubs, star In amateur theatricals, or
respond to dinner toasts. Ac for ne, if
I nn conscious than rioro than tliree
, persons ore listening I am overcome
with trepidation at the sound of tiy
own voice, so I never even tiiinU of ati
temp tin a platform efforts.
"Of course no little wounn r/i'.l cTor
admit a Inch of timidity. OI* 1:0, Indeed!
I have watched them rfor.n
1 with the nest amazing coolness and
seif-ponsosalon and actual enjoyment cf
ho centre of the stage, receiving the
plaudits of an audience with sweet
composure, and then have beard then
cay In private, 'Oh. my dear, I bad
such a dreadful Bingo fright that I was
simply 111. I would give anything to
have yotir self confidence!*"
The tall young jvoman clghed again
before she proceeded with her dinner.
"There's a good deal of stuff written
nowadays," she concluded, "about the
tall woman's reign and the advantages
of Inches, but there's nothing In-It.
j The little women have the better of uf
I every tine."?Chicago News.
I
THE MODERN GENTLEMAN,
ni 1i, After All, MM Mmtero, Bw* Bm
A1w?j? sdjtcd,
In some of oto earliest Immigration
records the more favored arrivals
were designated as "gentlemen." For
Instance, one cargo of colonists com* i
prised a score of "gentlemen" and
seyeral hundred laboring men and
handicraftsmen. It Is true that historians
have added a descriptive word
to the selected class and called tbem
"gentlemen adventurers," but the
Idea of superiority still endures; and
In this age of genealogical research a
familiar tragedy Is the experience of
a proud son or a haughty dame going
back through the centuries and striking
as a lineal ancestor a plain handicraftsman
Instead of a duly authenticated
"gentleman." There Is no cover
for that kind of disappointment ex-cept
a coat of arms?which need not
be historical If It be safe.
In these days the designation of
"gentleman" is formally used In Great
Britain, but In America tbere has
been a gradual disappearance of its
ancient employment. The other day
the scion of a family that had won
wealth and kept It was on the witness
stand. He gave his occupation or
"gentleman." It was understood, of
course, but the uttorney for the other
side was no respecter of terms or of
persons. He asked bluntly what ttio
witness meant by "gentlemau." Tbero
was an awkward quarter of on hour
and in the end tbo witness, by that
time rc<l with dlscomtlture, declared
that a gentleman was a person of
education who did not have to work
for a living.
Nothing kills so swiftly as ridicule
or absurdity. This accounts for the
gradual elimination of "gentleman"
as n definition for directories or official
certificates. And?shall we call
It the sarcasm of fate??the word that
takes the place of "gentleman" In
these practical but unromantlc chronicles
Is "capitalist."
But while we smile let us remember
that wo bnvo net removed the gentleman
from our social category, ltatber
have we given to the word a better
significance. We can even surmise
that there were more real gentlemen
among the hand! .-raftsmen than
among the favored twenty who alone
bore the appellation. Certainly history
lins shown who been mo the freemen I
and who did the groat work of liberty
and nation building.
After all, tboro Is really no now
Idea of the gentleman. It is ns ancient
as the hills. "Though all the
honors of thy line bedeck thy halls,
believe me, virtue nlono is true nobility,"
snld old Juvenal. "Ob, give
me inborn worth! If thou really
merit the character of blameless integrity.
of stanch love, of justice,
both in words and deeds, then I recognize
thy right to ho esteemed a gentleman."?
Philadelphia Post.
Pot Hear Joined In thn Cerrinony.
Brulnskl, the pet bear of the Columbia's
Jaeklcs, was not sent to the
"Zoo" because he tried to eat the captain's
dog, says an officer of the sblp,
hut because he turned a solemn ceremony
into a farce. Every day after
dinner, Brulnskl and Ills particular
friends indulged in a nap. Brulnskl
stretched himself out on the deck, and
his chums spread themselves around
him, using him ns n pillow. Just dfter
Captain Wilde enmo to take command
of the yard he sent word that he was
going to visit the ship at u certnlu
hour. ?
The men were mustered as quickly
ns possible, to receive him with all tlie
honors. Bruinskl's friends with the
others responded to the bo's'n's call, |
but Brulnskl slumbered OU, until after
the men were all lined up on deck.
Then he roused, and. missing his
friends, went to seek them. He mounted
to the deck where the men were
lined up and, erect on his bind feet,
passed slowly down the long line until
he came to the group of his associates.
Then ho turned, and, backing slowly,
wedged hims"lf into the line. Ills solemn
visage and rcndulous paws were
too much for the commandant as well
as the other olllcors. The ceremony 1
was cut short and Brulnskl hustled below.
The captain of the ship thought
the presence of the hear could bo dispensed
with after that, and he was
given permanent shore leave.?Philadelphia
Press..
Might Hits Bma Twins.
"I was trying to impress on one of
my classes the other day the greatness
of the Southern Confederacy, and nt
the same time to let It kuow how wonderful
n nan was George Washington,"
said J. L. Pembroke, a professor
In a primary school In PaCucah, IZy.,
at Heelhach's last night.
'"If the Confederacy had succeeded,'
I asked, 'what would Washington
have been the father of?*
" 'Twins,' was the prompt reply of
one of tho boys.
"At another time," said Mr. Pen*
orouc, "i was trying 10 ingress ou Liy
class tbe fact that Anthony Wnyno |
had led tho cbargo up Stony Polut." j
" 'Who led tho charge up Stony
Point?' I asked. 'Will cccio of tho
smaller boys answer?'
"No reply came.
" 'Cau no one tell no?* I repeated,
sternly. 'Little boy on that scat next
to tho olale. who led tho chargo up
Stony Point?'
" 'I?I don't knew,' replied the llttlo
fellow, frightened. 'I?I don't know.
It wasn't me. I?I just corned here
Inst mouth from Texas.'"?Louisville
Herald.
A,Xrr*mfc BteyeU Tmt.
According to an official statement
just published, 1.310,223 bicycles were
taxed In France In 1008, being 103,841
more than In 1902. The Department of
tbe Seine (Parhg had the largest number
(244,386) and Corsicn tbe smallest
(387). Tbe number of motor cycles was
19.81<w and of automobiles 19,886.
TOUTUR'NC RAIN.
If This MTsa'a MalTWrlnr" TToulfl H?f*,
MM Mm; r*r*on, MM* Umni'i
' cm?(J rn IMMI M
A. O. Bpratfuo. stock Aeiucr. of >formot.
IU., writMJ "For two wbolCvftr*
I uroi dnlftar nothing but bujlos (*ediJHSBwmJ
ever * offered as
1 did and lltrod.
bad that ( could
a. c. iruiini. not rldp a
find eoinptlmss wn* nimble even to-flde
In a cnr. My condition was critical
when I sent for Doun's Kldiipy-Pllls.
I used three boxes nnd they curfd'tne.
Now 1 can go anywhere himI id* aa
much as anybody. 1 sleep wetttimd
feel no discomfort nt nil."
A TRIAL FREE?Ad 'rose PtiifterMllburii
Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 00 eta.
f
A Cruel Creed.
"Our Puritan ancestors bad a Tollgion,"
said an artist, "that eras black
and cruoL >
"In the garret of my farm* last v
week, I found a lot of religious postry
that pleased our ancestors 200 yaars
ago.
"Here from tho collection is a asm*
pie stanza of Michael Wlgglowwrth'a
religious poem, 'The Day of Doom/
written In 1CG2," and the artist road:
They wring their hands, their catlff
hands,
And gnash their teeth in terrou*|
They cry, they rear, In anguish ton*
And gnaw their tongues for horror;
But get away, without delay, >
Christ pities not your cry:
Depart to Hell; thore yon may ytll
And war eternally.
AN EXCEPTION.
"My Fon, don't forget tbat there is
always room at the top."
but think ot what tappens
when there's a Are."?Chkago Journal.
.
????? ^
One of the largest and moat noticeable /
business signs seen anywhere Is that of the
National Casket Co. on their mammoth new
factory at Nashville, Tenn., made on a wire
frame with a'uminum letters six feet high
and one hundred fee*, long, which can be
read from a long dlsianue by day, nnd
when reproduo si in < I -trie llgh's, can lx?
read even further at night. This Is the concern
that la called on to furnish Casket* for
thejnost prominent people everywhere. Including
among Its reo*nt orders. Citakcts
for Presidents Wllllmn MvKlnl?y, ll?njau)iu
Harrison and the lute lamented Gen. John
B. Gordon, and yet whose goods can ho had
tbrougli the smallest undertaker lu every
town. From tho lad that they are culled
on to furnish Caskets for the fx st citl/.ous
everywhere, there must Ih? some merit in
their claim that their goods urn tho lest,
and the Houth should 1st proud to have a
branch of suo'i a high class rsinblUiicicut jT
Within hur borders.
IN KENTUCKY. **
Frlond?Ilavo you called In Judg3
Bludso to holp you? 1 hear ho haj
been talking.
| Attoiney for the Dcfonio?Called
him In? No, 1 have cat ed him out.
jtftttttntttmnttttmti
inn n botanic I*
; ] DiDiDi BLOOD BALM I \
< The Graat Tetted Remtdy for the tpestiy >
4 i and permanent cur* of Scrofula, Rheum*. < ?
4i ti?tn, Catarrh, Ulceri, Ecrema, Sorer. Krup- < >
4 1 tiont, Woaknraa, Nerruumcn, and all o
{; BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. J
, ( It (a by far th* beat building tip Tonic ar.il .,
, , Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It . ,
makee new. rich blood, icpaitt renewed vi . .
( , tality, and poeteeeea almoat miraculous . .
, , healing properties Writ* for Bt>Ok Cf Won- , ,
, , derful Curat, tent freo on application. .
4 , If not kept by your local druggist, tend , .
, , fi.ooforalarga bottle, or Syoofor atx bottles, . .
, , and niedicinr will ba seat, freight paid, by , .
4 i BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. OA. i i
n>A^cyAa?.. CURED
CS^ Bi opsy Bii
JefcK y Rtmorra all nwclllcg In Mo*
/ days; cITrcta n permanent euro
Aaw> A iii jo to to da ya. Trial treatment
gi?en free. Nothiacc-tn be falter
?Wg?jUH5;T?' write Dr. H. N. tireen'a Sana,
J.Snnollllotft, 0?* B flllonlo, 4*.
FREE 8AMPLE
or "TBI STOAT or VT um AJTD
TOBK," By Booker T. TVaeUlng ton.
a Sand no year nam* and
addraaa. fft want yon
to have a oepy of thia
oatoMemphy o tr?a
graataet Wring Macro
for the purpoaa of In*
| troductrig It In your
' community. It to a
5. remarkable aallar, big
S* proflt; aganto ara pakSL
<xf from S4 to Sid par
Hrj. owrs
aattias ua an a?mtT
*' ?*?* for
jTlTttOMOLS * CO*
Atlanta, Oa.
Ratlin* Frloa B1 .#0. *15 AuatsU Duildla*.
WORLD'S DA1B ST. LOUIS,
bosfarrllla and Naahrtlta Railroad.
If yoo at* cola* So Ska World* Date 70a
VBBS tba bate roaia. Tha L. A K. Utia v
I sSiilul, qnlokaat and beat llna. Thraa
Mai dally. Through Pullman R1 raping
Oaaa and IHsltf Oari. Law Rata Askat*
aold dally. Oat rataa fram your laaal afanS
and ask for ttokata via tba LSI.
All tends of Information furnish ad on appUaatDn
to J. O. HOLLKNBXCX.
Plat. Paaa. A#ant, Atlanta, Oa.
THE MACHINE'S CANDIDATE.
"Nurttch expect* to got Che nomination
(or Ooyernor,"
"Indeed? Whet dooe be bene bis
hope on?
"Well, be's n o'fmade man, and"?
"Bat the successful Gubernatorial
nominee Is usually machine-made."?. *
./AiUMphla Pros*.
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