anaheim-gazette 1903-02-26

IF LOVE WERE OTHER THAN PERFECT. If love were other than a perfect thing, Love were no gain, but only all a grief, And better were to check its blossoming Ere one poor bud could struggle into leaf; To kill it in the spring. If love were other than a perfect thing. If love were other than most sweet of all, Love were the bitterest gift of bitter fate, And better were to spurn beyond recall Its magic cup more perilous than hate. Its sweetness were but gull. If love were other than most sweet of all. If love were other than the love of you, Love were a poverty, and nothing worth, And all the task that memory had to do Would be to losthe the hour that gave it birth. Love were not sweet nor true If love were other than the love of you. But love is love, and you are you, and I Am I that dare to love you with a will, Knowing that love is perfect, true and high, And always greater than its greatest ill; Knowing it cannot die, Since love is love of you, and I am L. —J. Colmore in Woman's Journal. WHAT'S THE TIME? When You Ask, Tell Which of the Six Kinds You Mean. There are few questions more frequently put than "What time is it?" "Can you tell me the true time?" A stickler for exactitude might reply: "What kind of time do you mean? Do you mean solar or sidereal time? Apparent time or mean time? Local time or standard time?" There are all these six kinds of time, not to speak of others. It is only within the last two generations—within, indeed, the reign of our sovereign, Queen Victoria—that the subject of the differences of most of those kinds of time has become of pressing importance to any but theorists. In one of the public gardens of Paris a little cannon is set up with a burning glass attached to it in such a manner that the sun itself fires the cannon as it reaches the meridian. This, of course, is the time of Paris noon—apparent noon, but it would be exceedingly imprudent of any traveler through Paris who wished, say, to catch the 1 o'clock express to set his watch by the gun, for if it happened to be in February he would find when he reached the railway station that the station clock was faster than the gun by nearly a full quarter of an hour and that his train had gone, while toward the end of October or the beginning of November he would find himself as much too soon. Until machines for accurately measurable inventions appeared. A COMEDIAN'S TRICK. Ruse by Which He Escaped Arrest and Had His Debts Paid. Many amusing stories are told of Joe Haines, a comedian of the time of Charles II., sometimes called "Count" Haines. It is said that he was arrested one morning by two bailiffs for a debt of £20, when he saw a bishop to whom he was related passing along in his coach. With ready resource he immediately saw a loophole for escape, and turning to the men, he said, "Let me speak to his lordship, to whom I am well known, and he will pay the debt and your charges into the bargain." The bailiffs thought they might venture this, as they were within two or three yards of the coach, and acceded to the request. Joe boldly advanced and took off his hat to the bishop. His lordship ordered the coach to stop, when Joe whispered to the divine that the two men were suffering from such scruples of conscience that he feared they would hang themselves, suggesting that his lordship should invite them to his house and promise to satisfy them. The bishop agreed, and, calling to the bailiffs, he said, "You two men come to me tomorrow morning, and I will satisfy you." The men bowed and went away pleased, and early the next day waited on his lordship; who, when they were ushered in, said, "Well, my men, what are these scruples of conscience?" "Scruples?" replied one of them. "We have no scruples! We are bailiffs, my lord, who yesterday arrested your cousin, Joe Haines, for a debt of £20, and your lordship kindly promised to satisfy us." The trick was strange, but the result was stranger, for his lordship, either appreciating its cleverness or considering himself bound by the promise he had unintentionally given, there and then settled with the men in full. The English Postoffice In 1677. The postmasters were free from all public offices, from liability to quarter soldiers, and they received gazettes free of postage, "wherewith they advantage themselves in their common trade of selling drink, and they have their single letters free to London." The rates of postage in 1677 were comparatively low. A single letter — i.e., a letter consisting of one sheet of paper only—could be sent for any distance up to 80 miles for twopence, and beyond 80 miles for threepence. A FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources on this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easter terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: orange lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of Building and Loan Association Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry ostrich farm bank, several adequa attached to it in such a manner that the sun itself fires the cannon as it reaches the meridian. This, of course, is the time of Paris noon—apparent noon, but it would be exceedingly imprudent of any traveler through Paris who wished, say, to catch the 1 o'clock express to set his watch by the gun, for if it happened to be in February he would find when he reached the railway station that the station clock was faster than the gun by nearly a full quarter of an hour and that his train had gone, while toward the end of October or the beginning of November he would find himself as much too soon. Until machines for accurately measuring time were invented, apparent time—time, that is to say, given by the sun itself, as by a sundial—was the only time about which men knew or cared. But when reasonably good clocks and watches were made it was very soon seen that at different times in the year there was a marked difference between the sundial time and that shown by the clock—the reason being simply that the apparent rate of motion of the sun across the sky was not always quite the same, while the movement of the clock was, of course, as regular as it could be made.—Leisure Hour. Did Loti Tell the Truth? "Can you or can you not trust novels for a true picture of life?" asked a gentleman who reads much. "Not long ago I read Pierre Loti's beautiful story founded on personal adventures in the tropical island of Tahiti. The author was a naval officer on a French vessel and was stationed for many months at Tahiti, a bit of land lost in the vastness of the Pacific. While there he fell in love with a beautiful young native girl and married her according to the customs of Oceanica. "His book deals with the idyllic days that he spent in her company; with her artless manners and strange, imaginative nature. But in this book he gave reason to believe that nearly all of the naval officers were enamored with the pretty native girls, and thereby hangs a tale. A few days ago I happened to meet an officer of a Danish ship, and he told me that Loti caused a great deal of annoyance to his married friends by his fandl stories. "When they arrived in France, after the publication of the book, their wives asked them very awkward questions, and they were kept in a stew for many months. Whenever anything unpleasant happened, the girls of Tahiti would become the subject of a very animated conversation. As a result they were forced to tell their wives that Loti's book did not present a true picture of life in Tahiti. Now, did it or did it not?"—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Ingenuity of Boys. In physics and natural history there are opportunities to direct and control the out of school activities of young people of which the enthusiastic teacher of science is not slow to avail him self, says D. S. Sanford in The Atlantic. One of the most astonishing facts of the time is the ingenuity of boys in constructing electrical apparatus, with but a few hints and out of the most meager materials. I know boys who have bolt lines of electric tramways circulating in their garrets, and a boy who last year was the despair of his teachers won deserved recognition in the manual training exhibit as the clevest attachment to it in such a manner that the sun itself fires the cannon as it reaches the meridian. This, of course, is the time of Paris noon—apparent noon, but it would be exceedingly imprudent of any traveler through Paris who wished, say, to catch the 1 o'clock express to set his watch by the gun, for if it happened to be in February he would find when he reached the railway station that the station clock was faster than the gun by nearly a full quarter of an hour and that his train had gone, while toward the end of October or the beginning of November he would find himself as much too soon. Until machines for accurately measuring time were invented, apparent time—time, that is to say, given by the sun itself, as by a sundial—was the only time about which men knew or cared. But when reasonably good clocks and watches were made it was very soon seen that at different times in the year there was a marked difference between the sundial time and that shown by the clock—the reason being simply that the apparent rate of motion of the sun across the sky was not always quite the same, while the movement of the clock was, of course, as regular as it could be made.—Leisure Hour. The English Postoffice In 1677. The postmasters were free from all public offices, from liability to quarter soldiers, and they received gazettes free of postage. "wherewith they advantage themselves in their common trade of selling drink, and they have their single letters free to London." The rates of postage in 1677 were comparatively low. A single letter—i.e., a letter consisting of one sheet of paper only—could be sent for any distance up to 80 miles for twopence, and beyond 80 miles for threepence. A letter weighing an ounce cost eightpence for 80 miles and a shilling beyond. The mails were dispatched from London about midnight on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays and were due to arrive in London early on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. They were carried on horseback at the rate of five miles an hour, and they were liable to a detention of not more than half an hour at each postoffice (stage) on the road. England was divided into six runnings, or roads—viz., west, Bristol, Chester; north, Yarmouth and Kent, starting from Plymouth, Bristol, Chester, Edinburgh, Yarmouth and Dover respectively.—Notes and Queries. Ready For Emergencies. "Look here, conductor," said the nervous passenger. "I notice the tress are rotten and the track out of line and cannot help thinking this road is very dangerous." "No need to worry a moment," answered the conductor. "The company has taken proper precautions. Every train carries a life insurance agent, who can write you a policy in five minutes. You'll find him in the next car."—Atlanta Journal. The Triumph of Danny. Several years before the discovery of oil at Pithole an Irishman named McCarthy and his son Dan came to this country from the Emerald Isle. Dan was a young man of 20, but his father looked upon him as a mere boy and seemed to take delight in ridiculing him before people. "Yis, Dan is a good b'y," he would say sarcastically, "but, Danny, me b'y,pez' niver set the river on fire." This was his stock witticism, and it annoyed Dan very much, but he did his best and soon surprised the old gentleman by securing a lucrative job. "Yis, Danny has a job all right," he said. "It's $1.50 a day, but the b'y'l niver set the river on fire. Not he." When oil was found at Pithole, Dan hurried to the scene and was soon earning unusually large wages as a teamster. All the petroleum was drawn in barrels, and teams were in great demand. He saved his money, bought an acre of land and soon had a well drilled that was producing 100 barrels of oil per day at $10 per barrel. The elder McCarthy joined him, saw the well, received a liberal gift of money, and then hook his head onounily. "Tis a good thing, Danny," he broke: "ye're doin well, but mark me worruds, yez'll niver set the river on lire, me b'y.v." A few days later a flood wrecked ones if Dan's small wooden tanks,the oil an down the river,and there was great excitement. As Dan and his father stood on bank watching the oil float away The area of Orange county is square miles; that of Los Angeles is 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that San Bernardino, 20055,and that San Diego, 8400 square miles. Orange county thus contains o fifththe areaofLos Angeles; its irrigated lands approach in ar to one-half those of its neighborthe north. Riverside embraces nine times area,yet it irrigates 9000 more acres or a fourth more than the belauu county onthe east. San Bernardino is 25 times its yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more o county onthe south—300 cent isthe former'sirrigated as compared with thatofthe lau almosttheir irigated areaofDiego andRiverside combined. Orange county possessesthe first systemof irrigation,the most sew water rights;that exist in South California That is what we said manya time and oft.The figures prove it. It isthe hands estandmost productive county lies outdoorsandissettlingupfor thanany otherintheState. Husband—We must be more nominalintheuseofcoal Ingenuity of Boys. In physics and natural history there are opportunities to direct and control the out of school activities of young people of which the enthusiastic teacher of science is not slow to avail him self, says D. S. Sanford in The Atlantic. One of the most astonishing facts of the time is the ingenuity of boys in constructing electrical apparatus, with but a few hints and out of the most meager materials. I know boys who have belt lines of electric tramways circulating in their garrets, and a boy who last year was the despair of his teachers won deserved recognition in the manual training exhibit as the clever inventor of a most ingenious electrical boat. An invitation to boys to bring to school products of their own ingenuity, or the natural history specimens that they have collected, will result in an exhibition which in variety and quality will be a revelation to one who is not used to following them in these interests. So general and so wholesome a tendency is too significant to be ignored, and yet one almost hesitates to meddle with it lest official recognition may rot it of its independence and spontaneity. With sympathy from the school, however, it may be directed and made more intelligent. Interest in nature, for instance, may help to fill profitably the long summer vacations. Luck. No. 1—How did Dick get run over? No. 2—He was picking up a horse-shoe for luck. Aching Joints In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism—that acid condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "It has been a long time since we have been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My father thinks he could not do without it. He has been troubled with rheumatism since he was a boy, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine he can take that will enable him to take his place in the field." Miss Ada Dory, Sidney, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatism—no outward application can. Take them. Vegetarians In History. It is evident from Arrian and Porphyry that vegetarian orders of men were well known in their time and that they were found in India in the time of Alexandria. They existed in different orders long before the time of Jesus in Egypt, Syria, etc., and were known by the names of Essenians, Esseneees, Esyange, Coenobites and Faithists, etc., and those on Mount Carmel of whom Elijah, the prophet, was the chief rabbi, described by Pilny, were known as Carmellites. Whatever the name, the principles were all the same—all were vegetarian. The Masonic order had its origin these ancient brotherhoods without doubt. All the Masonic emblems today were known to these brotherhoods, so also their passwords. A Bad Scholar. The master of an elementary school in England sent a circular to the parents of some of the pupils under his charge stating that judicious corporal punishment often had a beneficial effect on backward boys and asking if they would approve of such a course when he considered it necessary. The following is one of the replies he got: Der sir I have received ur flogeling sirkler and u hav My sankshen too wolup My sun Jhon ass much ass u lik i no Jhon is a vary bad skolar his spaleng is simply atroshes i hav trid to tech him Myslif but he will not lern nothing so I hop u will bet it intow him as much ass u kan Urs truley, P. B—the resin Jhon is sich a bad skoler is bekas he is My sun by My wifs first husband. A WOMAN THE STAKE. SHE WAS PLAYED AGAINST $50,000 IN A GAME OF ECARTE. Though the Kentuckian Won at the Game, He Was Beaten In Another Way—Strange Story of an Old, Grewsome Looking House in San Francisco. In 1867 there stood an old fashioned shanty east of the locality now occupied by the Presentation convent, in front of the graveyard, and the people in the neighborhood used to tell strange stories about this grewsome looking dwelling. For several years its occupancy was apparently confined to a decrepit old man, who used to crawl in and out about once a day, his arms filled with packages from the market. He was known in the neighborhood as the old dage, though in reality he was a native of Alsace. For several years he lived a hernit's life, and the neighbors got so accustomed to his comings and goings that even the small boys forgot to molest him. But one morning all the gossips found food for conversation by the appearance of a remarkably lovely young woman who went out to and returned from the butcher's stall and the grocer's. She spoke English imperfectly and with a very pronounced French accent. This little cabin was destined to be the scene of a very dramatic incident in the history of California gambling. It was natural that a girl as pretty as Irene should not be long without admirers, so it came to pass that the windows of the old house were lighted up every evening, and the Frenchman developed the natural hospitality of his race and gave little dinners and suppers to his exiled countrymen. But among those, as was only natural, there were some who existed not by honest industry, but by the gaming table. Among them was a young man of striking appearance who had served in France as sons officer in a hussar regiment, had gone the pace, ruined himself, and finally drifted out to San Francisco, where he became the hanger on of the gambling table. Louis Le Marronais was a strikingly handsome specimen of the Parisian of his class. It did not take him very long to gain the confidence of the old Frenchman, and to him he confided the story of his life. It was not a very eventful number of an old Frenchman. RICE WATER NUTRITIOUS. Curious Way Some British Officers Discovered This Fact. It is probable that few occidental cooks who prepare rice in various forms for diet are aware that in discarding the water in which it is boiled they are wasting what is regarded by the oriental as the most nutritious part of the food. This fact was curiously proved some years since when a detachment of Europeans and native troops in India found themselves beaguered in a fort with insufficient raions, even of rice, to enable them to hold out until a force could march to their relief. It was when the officers were seriously debating this problem that the natives approached them with what was regarded as a curious solution of the difficulty. If, proposed the latter, the Europeans took all the rice, they, the natives, would be quite content with the water in which it was boiled. The suggestion, in place of any better, was adopted, when it was remarked that while the Europeans found it difficult to maintain their strength on full rations of rice the natives lost none of their stamina by several weeks' diet on the water. When the proposal was made, the action of the natives was praised as one of great devotion to their superiors, but the sentiment was somewhat mollified when the discovery was made that the natives were quite aware that the principal nourishment lay in the water. Since that time Europeans in the orient, following the custom of the natives, have given rice water to patients, particularly in cases of cholera, as a last resort when no other food can be retained in the stomach and usually with good results. But the natives always value this water so highly that it is never thrown away. In fact, it would surprise many cooks to discover how much may be done with this apparently worthless stock. If the rice is cooked in the oriental fashion—that is, boiled only so long that each grain comes out of the pan separate and not as a sodden mass—the water when strained off and permitted to cool will become a jelly approaching the consistency of blancmange. To suit the occidental palate the water should be flavored with an extract or otherwise the jelly may have rather an insipid taste. Misdirected Philanthropy. It is the possessor of a farm and Loan Association, company, two railroads, fruit farm, drier, large oil industry, farm, bank, several adequate special houses, two hotels and newspapers. The city also owns a river and lighting plant. ITS ABOUT ORANGE CO. Census bureau has issued a report on agriculture in California. We quote from extensively in part of this issue. One of interesting features of the report paragraph giving the number and acres of farming lands in Southern California county. The pre-eminence of Orange is apparent: It is in the acreage of irrigated that Orange county takes easyance over the other counties northern California: It is not necessary to recite the incidents that led up to the scene, which were related to me by an eyewitness. It is sufficient to say that Le Marronais had convinced the old Frenchman that Monroe would stake $50,000 against the hand of Irene. If he won, she was to become his wife, but if he lost the money was to become the Frenchman's property and Irene was free to bestow her affections wherever she pleased. Irene was informed of this proposition, and she looked resigned and rather amused at the transaction. The eventful night arrived. Monroe, the old man, Louis Irene and a countryman of the host were the only inmates of the little room. The game was coarse, and the cards, which Louis had marked, lay upon the table. The old man got the deal. Monroe's certified check for $50,000 was placed in the custody of the husar. The old man marked the king in the first deal, and when the pack changed hands he had the best of the game. The play went on, and in the last hand Monroe scored every point. "Irene is mine!" shouted the Kentuckian, reaching for his check. At this moment the lights were dashed out, and Monroe fell to the floor from the stroke of some heavy instrument. The only disinterested spectator of the scene fled from the room. The next morning there was no sign of life in the old house, and in the evening when the milkman knocked he heard a groan from the inside. He forced his way into the house and discovered the wretched Kentuckian bound hand and foot. Monroe, avowing murder, rushed the next morning to the banking house. The check had been cashed by an individual who answered the description of the to his exiled countrymen. But among those, as was only natural, there were some who existed not by honest industry, but by the gaming table. Among them was a young man of striking appearance who had served in France as sons officer in a hussar regiment, had gone the pace, ruined himself, and finally drifted out to San Francisco, where he became the hanger on of the gambling table. Lonis Le Marronais was a strikingly handsome specimen of the Parisian of his class. It did not take him very long to gain the confidence of the old Frenchman, and to him he confided the story of his life. It was not a very eventful one. He was a member of an old French family and could use if he pleased a title which dated back to Charles Bold. He had been ruined by the extravagance of his younger brother and was then living on the income of a little property in Brittany, which he had saved from the wreck. Irene was his only child, and he idolized her. For her sake alone he wanted to be rich. He wanted to take her back to France and reinstate her in the position to which her rank entitled her. The ex-husser won the old man into belief that his only chance of getting rich through gambling. So night after night Old Lescant was found at El Dorado or some other gaming hell losing his money under the direction of the arch mentor. One night Irene followed him there to bring him back, and her first visit was a fateful one. Tom Monroe, a Kentuckian, one of the wildest and most reckless characters of that period, saw her, admired her and swore that she should become his property. It is not necessary to recite the incidents that led up to the scene, which were related to me by an eyewitness. It is sufficient to say that Le Marronais had convinced the old Frenchman that Monroe would stake $50,000 against the hand of Irene. If he won, she was to become his wife, but if he lost the money was to become the Frenchman's property and Irene was free to bestow her affections wherever she pleased. Irene was informed of this proposition, and she looked resigned and rather amused at the transaction. The eventful night arrived. Monroe, the old man, Louis Irene and a countryman of the host were the only inmates of the little room. The game was coarse, and the cards, which Louis had marked, lay upon the table. The old man got the deal. Monroe's certified check for $50,000 was placed in the custody of the husar. The old man marked the king in the first deal, and when the pack changed hands he had the best of the game. The play went on, and in the last hand Monroe scored every point. "Irene is mine!" shouted the Kentuckian, reaching for his check. At this moment the lights were dashed out, and Monroe fell to the floor from the stroke of some heavy instrument. The only disinterested spectator of the scene fled from the room. The next morning there was no sign of life in the old house, and in the evening when the milkman knocked he heard a groan from the inside. He forced his way into the house and discovered the wretched Kentuckian bound hand and foot. Monroe, avowing murder, rushed the next morning to the banking house. The check had been cashed by an individual who answered the description of their own experience. In fact it would surprise many cooks to discover how much may be done with this apparently worthless stock. If the rice is cooked in the oriental fashion—that is, boiled only so long that each grain comes out of the pan separate and not as a sodden mass—the water when strained off and permitted to cool will become a jelly approaching the consistency of blanc mange. To suit the occidental palate the water should be flavored with an extract or otherwise the jelly may have rather an insipid taste. Misdirected Philanthropy. There is a certain generous hearted gentleman in Atlanta who until a few nights ago had an excellent opinion of all newsboys. He has changed now, says The Journal. When he saw the stereopticon exhibition Miss Jerry advertised to appear at the Grand, he decided to give the newsboys a treat. Every one that could be found was given a ticket of admission to the gallery. The boys formed into two companies and marched to the theater. When the performance began, all lights in the house were turned out. This was absolutely necessary. The first picture shown was greeted with cheers by newsboys. The man who had brought them there smiled. He only smiled once, however. The picture dis appeared at the proper time, and before another could be shown the boys in the gallery began to yell. Then a shower of pins fired from rubbers on on the fingers of the newsboys rained down upon the audience. One boy threw an apple. It struck a lady on head. The lady screamed, and then newsboys yelled with delight. Grains of corn, programmes, cigarette boxes and dirt were sent flying down upon the persons in pit. The gentleman who had been instrumental in bringing boys to the theater rushed to the gallery. He begged them to be quiet. They gave him laugh. Officers were finally called in, and the boys were made to form a line and march out. They made as much noise in leaving as a band of Indians on warpath would have done. The boys have now lost one admirer. Discouraging. Would Be Suitor—Good morning Miss Brown Quite an opportune meeting; indeed I have been waiting for a chance to ask when it would be agreeable for me to call on you. Miss Brown—Oh you are at liberty to make your own selection. Would Be Suitor—Thanks By way, I see that you have been getting a new horse and carriage. Miss Brown—Yes Come around soon and pa'll take great pleasure in driving you out—Richmond Discrimination. Young and Verdant. A man married recently a young wife who takes everything quite literally. He came home and said he would take bereto-the theater,and presently he found her stuffing all sorts of estables into a couple of black bags.“What are you doing?” he asked,and she replied meekly.“Packing provisions,because I have just read inthe paper that six weeks will elapse betweenthe firstand second acts.”—Rival. All terriers are good. They shrewd,game, loyal small chapsa stood upon canine feet or gazed adamant with soulful,Loving eyes,them all I preferthe fox terrierwire haired or smooth coated.aristocrat,diminutive gentlemenquestionably are today most dogsinthe wide，wide world,andare many excellent reasonswhose should be so.Fromthe palacecottage these dogshave provensterling qualitiestothesatisfactionall concerned,and they are espentown crowded centers. When big St.Bernard,mDane or other heavy breed is paniesthe contracted back yard,howchain,pining for exerciseandfreshterrieris merely having funwith himself aboutthe house,fowoff doubtful intrudersandgeneratingtouchinesswhichappliessupervision.Clever,a stouthearted,bhe neverbearguid,andhe fears nothing.Hisnessas a ruleisa safeguardagainmaking mistakesregardingtheabilityofvisitingstrangers.H instinctivelyto recognisepersonarenotwantedaboutthemismoweoiftheyif their missionand their desirea stealthy invasionspromptlyand vigoroushewill not ceaseuntilsomehouseholdhasappearedandchargedofthe matter.-Ed Winters. Zola's Proposed Lecture To It is reported that M.Zola has come to come tothe United Statesandabout15 lectures,r relatinganti-SemitisminFranceandtotheDreyfusandhimself.ThesentmentisassertedtohavebeenmadeMr.EdmundGersonofNewYorktohavefollowedimmediatelywrit decisionoftheFrenchgoverngrantM.Zolaan appealfromthetenseofimprisonmentlatelyprieduphim.Aninterestingthisreportisthatasumapprox60,000is promisedtoM.Zolavisit.Onecould wishperhapsthedetailhadbeenomitted.M.ZOLoundoubtedlyexcitegreaterintelligenceatpursuithischaracter,Latelyassumed,cornandprotestagainstprejudice. "We must be more eco-ical in the use of coal." "Me (a Girton graduate)—There are billions of tons of coal just below the earth's surface, and—and—and one or two big corns just above." "The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer" "(PERRY DAVIS')" From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. Montreal: "We frequently use PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killer for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chills, cramps, and all afflictions which fall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Killer is the first remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. "Irene is mine!" shouted the Kentuckian, reaching for his check. At this moment the lights were dashed out, and Monroe fell to the floor from the stroke of some heavy instrument. The only disinterested spectator of the scene fled from the room. The next morning there was no sign of life in the old house, and in the evening when the milkman knocked he heard a groaning from the inside. He forced his way into the house and discovered the wretched Kentuckian bound hand and foot. Monroe, avowing murder, rushed the next morning to the banking house. The check had been cashed by an individual who answered the description of the hussar. The other actors in this starling scene were never heard of. Nothing in the house was disturbed, not even the girl's wearing apparel, and the incident became a portion of this strange history of old time gambling in San Francisco.—San Francisco News Letter Organ Music and Organ Playing. Organ music reached its climax with Bach. It may perhaps be said that all music did. At any rate, one thing is certain—viz, if there has been any progress in music since the day of Bach, it has been due to him. Bach's music is polyphonic, and polyphony is true music. To its foundation upon this school is due the fact that there has been no decadence in music in Germany. There has been no advance in polyphony since the days of Bach. Such advance as has been made has been in originality and boldness of modulation. For pure organ music Bach still is and probably will always remain the greatest of all composers. Even with all the modern mechanical appliances that have been attached to the organ, his works are still very difficult—perhaps the most difficult of organ compositions. He must have been as great an organist as he was a composer. That he should have been able to play upon the organ of his day works so exacting in technique as his own is simply marvelous. It is one of the phenomena of musical history that, while orchestral, operatic and other branches of music were in their infancy in Bach's day and have developed since then, Bach brought organ music to its climax. He was not the small source whence flowed a rivulet which in time was to expand into a broad stream; he was the broad stream itself. The word "Bach" in German means a brook, which led a famous German composer to say punningly that this great master was not a Bach, but an ocean.—Forum. Mrs. Fred Unrath, President Country Club, Benton Harbor, Mich. "After my first baby was born I did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he considered very superior, but instead of getting better I grew weaker every day. My husband insisted that I take Wine of Cardui for a week and see what it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthusiastic in its praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. WINE OF CARDUI Mr. Edmund Gerson of New York to have followed immediately to decision of the French governor grant M. Zola an appeal from tenure of imprisonment lately praised upon him. An interesting report is that a sum apperts $60,000 is promised to M. Zola visit. One could wish perhaps that detail had been omitted. M. Zola undoubtedly excite great interest and would draw full houses; most interests Americans at present character, lately assumed, and protest against prejudice justice, and interest based on that sort is hardly suitable version into cash. It is possible ever, that his recent experience been costly, and that he has no ordinary need of money.—Weekly. Not Used to Fragile Piece. Mrs. Housewife—Bridget, the seventh piece of china that you broken within the last two days. Bridget—I know, mum. At place where I wor-rked the foliage off of anything but good over.—Somerville (Mass.) Journals A Bible is now in the possession Forty-sixth regiment of Mets setups upon Washington on an oath of Masonry. His Pointer. An eminent judge, being asked he could turn with such facility one case to another, replied: "I learned from what I colored baptism when I was a weather was very cold, so that merse it was necessary to cut ice. When one of the female cats was dipped back in the water, made her squirm so that she from the minister's hands adown the stream under the ice ing up with perfect calmness throng on the bank, the mind." "Brethren, this sister battles Hand me down another."—AS SOME OTHER'S "They say," said Willie's wife they were watching the "armed der" wind his watch, write and do other remarkable things his toes, "that he can play but I don't see how." "That's easy, mama," replied "He can play by ear." PUBLIC WOMEN And public Speakers everywhere are very often troubled with a cough or some throat irritation which may lead to graver complications later on. A cough neglected may pave the way for the germs of consumption to enter the weakened system. There is no better preventive against this dread disease nor more certain medicine to cure a cough and at the same time to act as a sustaining tonic to build up the entire system than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which purifies and enriches the blood. It increases the activity of the blood-making process, so that the body is abundantly supplied with the red corpuscles of health. A prominent woman, who is very favorably known as an elocutionist, gives the following testimony: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir—I had a swollen gland in my neck which the doctor called Goitre. I had an operation performed which destroyed the goitre but left me with a cough and throat trouble. I have taken several bottles of your "Golden Medical Discovery," and find that it has helped me wonderfully. Doctors told me that I had consumption, but I have no trace of that horrible disease to-day, and owe my present health to your valuable medicine. Mrs. MAY STENOCK, Elocutionist, 176 Warren Avenue, Chicago, ILs. YOUNG WOMEN will find Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advisor a safe guide to healthful living. This great work is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.Y. Alexis Second THE PURE BLOOD PERCHERON STALLION Will make the season of 1903 at Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim TERMS—For the season, $10, with usual return privilege. S. K. Holman, Owner John Haha, Manager Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS-ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The solid cast frame now being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most valuable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more sprung beams out of line or bolts sheared off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest ranches. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be misled into buying one. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the market. Draft reduced 50 per cent. Send for circulars. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. Write for it ARNOTT & COMPANY Magons, Carriages and Farm Machinery. 120, 122, 124 Los Angeles Street ...TAKE THE NEW... SOUTHERN PACIFIC Golden State Limited via El Paso and ..Rock Island Short Line.. For KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO. Leaves Los Angeles every day at 2:30 p.m. Reaches Chicago at 10:30 a.m. LESS THAN 3 DAYS Ask any Southern Pacific Agent, or write G. A. PARKYNS, Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent 261 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNI