Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1897 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES. GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA

IDE DAILY BARNER TIMES.

EVIL ACTS OF DRUGGISTS. The Custom of Sulmtit ut Ion Deservea

Without doubt the funniest farce presented in New York this spring season is "Never Again,” which is enjoying a most successful run at the Garrick Theater. "Never Again” is a liberal adaptation from the French, and were

AGNES MILLER.

not its fun so quick and convulsing, It is quite likely that the extremely Gallic flavor and plot would be criticized. However, the situations and the actors provoke so much laughter that the moralist ceases to moralize and the censor is at rest. It would be almost impossible to detail or even outline the plot of "Never Again,” It is such a series of complications. Everybody is mixed up with everybody else, after the manner of all French farces;

Bryton, all well known players, and finally Clara Morris, who is presenting a condensed version of “Camille.” Several operatic stars of lesser magnitude have been heard in vaudeville, the latest to take this step being Sophia Scalchi, the world famous contralto. The season at Daly’s this year has been more than usually varied and interesting, and is a splendid indication of this manager’s resources and capabilities. Last fall he opened his house with the production of “The Geisha,” which was so successful that when the Stock Company appeared later on the pretty Japanese opera was continued alternately with the other productions. The most recent presentations at this theater were a revival of Pinero’s sparkling comedy, “The Magistrate,” which was first produced by Mr. Dalv eleven years ago; a new dramatization of Sir Walter Scott's “Guy Mannerlng,” in which Ada Rehan appeared for the first time as Meg Merrilles. Grace Rutter Is a new member of the Daly Stock Company and a very prstty and promising young actress. The Lyceum Theater Company Is now on Its annual spring tour, presenting the several plays produced at the Lyceum Theater in New York during the season. Of these “The First Gentleman of Europe” is the most picturesque and pleasing, and it shows to great advantage Mr. Hackett, Miss Mannering and Miss Shotwell. Another play in the Lyceum repertoire is the comedy, “The Late Mr. Gastello,” which is clever and amusing, and a third is "The Mayflower,” a romance of the first colony, pretty, but rather weak.

M. J. BECKETT. Publisher. OKKEHOABTLE, - - UTOIAJRA. The love that endureth all things— •elf-love.

THEATRICAL TOPICS.

A nod is as good as a wink to the Intelligent dispenser of soda water. Some people think they need health when really they only need energy.

A man never feels thoroughly at home at a house until he can smoke In the parlor.

Kansas is sending corn to the famine sufferers of India. England will be glad to ’ear it.

The man who is praying in earnest for a revival in his church, will make bis longest prayers at home. It is a clever man that can change another's political opinion, but a fivedollar bill will often change his vote.

The one who works the hardest receives the most blame. The idle, doing nothing, are responsible for nothing.

A New York paper publishes the portraits of six footlights favorites of twenty years ago. They are Emma Thursby, Christine Nilsson, Camilla IJrso, Maggie Mitchell, Lotta and Minnie Hauk.

A woman attending service in the Park Avenue church, Syracuse, removed her pretty spring hat, and sat with uncovered head throughout the sermon. Some of the Syracuse papers are commending her highly, and say that the custom of removing hats in church should be just as much of an item for public comfort as it is in the theaters.

The reopening of the Panama scandal Beems to produce but scanty results, after all. Of the fifty-one members of the French National Legislature who are shown by Arton's papers to have been bribed by the canal company, or, rather, to have blackmailed it, thirty have ■withdrawn into private life, ten are dead, and only eleven of the least guilty remain in politics. When the Roman Catholic church in Portsmouth. Va., burned down the other day, the Baptist and Methodist churches of the city offered the homeless congregation the free use of their chapels until it could provide itself with another edifice, and three Methodist and one Episcopal clergymen called personally on the priest to express their sympathy with him and his people. This is the kind of spirit that ought to dominate in all Christian i eects.

Severest Censure. When a person goes to a drug store for a standard remedy and the druggist tries to palm off some other preparation of a pretended similar nature, urging the customer to buy the latter concoction on the plea that “it is just as good” or “really better” than the standard remedy called for, it is proper to avoid that drug store ever afterward, says the Boston Globe. The profit to the druggist on the standard preparation is not large. The few remedies that the whole world recognizes as meritorious are prepared by able physicians and chemists, with every facility of modern science at their command, from the formulas of the most learned physicians that this generation has produesd. A tremendous amount of capital is invested in the laboratories where these remedies are made. They have gained their reputations by the great good they have done in curing disease and relieving pain. It costs a great deal to keep up their necessary excellence. The unscrupulous and generally ignorant druggists referred to see a chance to make a big profit by mixing together a number of cheap ingredient*, giving the mixture a name and taking advantage of the gullibility of some people, who seem to like to experiment with their health. The Pharmaceutical Era says: “Do druggists realize the reproach they have brought upon themselves and the evil to their profession by the practice of substitution? There is no use mincing matters and carefully choosing words. There are druggists, and not a few, who are guilty of substitution, and it is time for an outspoken denunciation of this dishonorable practice. If there is any business or profession which more than another should be characterized by absolute honesty and integrity it is pharmacy. The issue of life and death frequently rests with the druggist, and any tampering with the physician's prescription becomes a crime. The druggist frequently argues that his substitute is the same as or better than the article prescribed; but even though this were true the article is not what was ordered or expected. The reason for substitution by the druggist is either for his own convenience or his financial benefit—both unworthy motives. There has been a great deal said upon the subject, but the real issue has been disguised by a lot of words and specious and fallacious arguments, until the question of right and wrong seems to have been lost sight of. Druggists owe it to themselves to frown upon this practice, to discountenance it in every way possible, and to defend their profession by proof of their falsity against the charges of dishonesty which, we regret to say, are brought against it and founded upon far too much evidence.”

The financial necessities of Spain are evidently approaching a climax. It is understood that the estimated revenues for the current year will be only $150,000,000, while the Interest on the national debt is $85,000,000. Thus, more than half of the total receipts are absorbed in interest payments. The expenditure for the year, it is true, is estimated at only $150,000,000 also, but there is a supplementary or extraordinary budget of $45,000,000. ostensibly to be spread over six years, and to be derived mainly from a new pledge of the Almaden quicksilver mines and a loan from the Tobacco monopoly.

It is well always to bear in mind that the powers—meaning the principal governments of the earth—are not bo ridiculous as they are made to appear by the newspaper reporters who assume to read between the lines of diplomatic correspondence and lay bare the innermost thoughts of diplomatists. In endeavoring to keep informed as to the leading political events of the world it is prudent to make allowance for about one hundred per cent of error in the writings of the extremely "previous” reporters who are permitted to interpret the finesse of prime ministers and ambassadors. The Echo de Paris says It underetands that Italy is on the eve of ceding to Great Britian the Island of Pantellaria, situated sixty miles southwest of Sicily and about half way between that island and the African coast, in exchange for the Island of Perim, off the Arabian coast, in the Strait of Bab El Mandeb and at the entrance of the Red Sea. The Island Perim is a bare rock about five miles long, on which turtle shells are taken, and used as a coal depot, whereas the Island of Pantellaria has an area of fifty-eight square miles, a population of about 7,000, produces fine fruits and has a convenient port, Oppidolo, at its northwest point. Situated almost in the middle of the main thoroughfare of the Mediterranean, Pantellarla, now an Italian convict depot, could be converted Into another of the strongly fortified stations of the British. Under the circumstances the Echo de Paris expresses the hope that the powers will interfere and refuse to permit the transfer of the island referred to.

SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF THE PLAYERFOLK. The End of the Seaiton and What It MeaiiH to the A Wild KiimIi for Vaudeville Snaps—Never Again the Funniest of Funny Flays.

The report that the Spanish authorities in Cuba are in possession of the cipher used by the State Department of the United States in correspondence with its representatives in that island has evoked an interesting denial. It is given out there in Washington that the cipher is one of the most inscrutable of cryptograms, that the keyword changes automatically by prearrangement or may be changed at a moment’s notice, and that any one having a copy of the code would find It impossible to make out the meaning of the dispatch sent in the cipher.

WARNED IN TIME. The Boy Was I’osteU in Domestic Arrangements. The smart-looking agent with the enlarged crayon portrait under his arm had just laid his hand on the gate latch, says the Detroit Free Press, when the snub-nose boy, who was carefully spreading a banana peel on the sidewalk, remarked; “Say, mister, did you notice that woman in the yard with the red hair and spectacles and a clothes pin in her mouth, who kicked the dog in the ribs a few minues ago?” “I did, sonny,” said the agent. “Was you goin’ In there and knock at the door, and when she came out was you goin’ to smile and say: 'Good morning, miss, is your mamma at home?’ just to make her feel like you thought she was about 18 or 19 years old?” “Well, I don’t know but what I was," said the agent, with a slight blush. “I thought so,” said the boy, “and I’m willin’ to give you a tip. Don’t you do it. That’s ma, and I’m better posted on our domestic arrangements than you are. I guess you'd better not say anything about her mother at all. You see, grandma was feelin’ pretty skittish this mornin’ and she got up soon and wont off with ma’s bicycle, and dun-colored leggings on, and hasn't got back yet, and ma seems to be kinder irritated. You can do as you please about it, but ’’ “I’ll come around some other time, sonny, and see your ma,” said the agent, taking his hand off the gate. ”1 forgot about a lady in the next block who wanted a picture enlarged in a hurry this morning. Here’s a nickel for you." Costly Voting for a Girl. Earl Bell's admiration for a pretty girl in Chillieothe, Mo., caused him to be found guilty of passing fraudulent j money. At a voting contest at a Chillieothe church fair last November Bell spent his money freely to prove that ! the niece of a hotel-keeper there was ! the most popular girl in town. It cost i him 5 cents each time he voted. He voted often. In spite of all he could do, other candidates were getting more ; votes than his. Finally he grew desperate. He bought 100 votes at a clip and his girl won, but he paid for the votes with an old confederate $5 bill. The trick was discovered and he Is now a United States prisoner.

(New York Letter.) HIS month marks the beginning of the end of the thea t rIc a 1 season. Companies on tour are playing toward home now, and actors are actively engaged in seeking for summer "snaps.” As the regular season usually begins the latter part of August or first of September, by the time sumpier is near costumes, scenery, play >nd actors show signs of wear, and the player looks longingly toward home. Unfortunately, however, homecoming Is not an unmixed joy for the actor, as the warm months stretch out intermirably, and engagements are scarce as the proverbial hen’s teeth. A good many summer stock companies play around the principal cities and watering places, but the salaries are very small and of course there is an immense amount of competition for engagements. Very often the companies which play at summer resorts give absurdly small salaries, besides paying the board of the actor, but as this is much better than walking the Rialto on nothing a week there is no lack of applicants for such positions. One well-known manager, who formerly had a farm up in New York state, used to board his company during the summer, free of charge, and the players paid for their "keep” by working about the house and grounds.

the wrong people get Into the right room, and the right people get into the wrong room, and voilal The comedy is most admirably presented by clever players, chief among whom are E. M. Holland, who portrays a wicked old man in his inimitable style; Fritz Williams, who takes the old man’s peccadilloes on his own innocent head, for the sake of the daughter whom he loves; Ferdinand Gottschalk, whose impersonation of a conceited musician is wonderfully clever and artistic, and Agnes Miller, as the lively young woman, whose escapades cause nearly all the trouble. Miss Miller has changed considerably since she first played Carey Preston in "Alabama.” six years ago. She has the same roguish laugh and sweet voice, but she has gained somewhat in avoirdupois, and her manner is less engaging and kittenish. Miss Miller is a very clever actress, but she is better adapted to parts which contain some sentimental passages than in pure and simple farce. Her performance in that charming idyll “Alabama” still stands as her best work. Those players who stay in New York make a wil l rush for the vaudeville managers, and try to work all summer in a form of amusement which they would scorn during the regular season. As there are hundreds and hundreds of performero in the ranks of vaudeville already, the influx of “legitimate” is not regarded by them with favor, but If it is an ill wind to them, the public is the gainer, for the standard of the performances is greatly raised. It is no longer considered as detracting from an actor’s dignity to appear in vaudeville, for that branch of amusement has been dignified by such players as Johnstone Bennett and S. Miller Kent, who present an admirable little comedy; Maurice Barrymore and Robert Hilliard; both of whom appear in one-act plays; August Van Biene, the 'cellist; Grace Filkins, Frederick Paulding and Frederick

GRACE RUTTER.

A Well*Informed Youth. Master—“Who can tell me what useful article we get from the whale?” Johnny — “Whalebone.” Master— "Right. Now, what little boy or girl knows what we get from the seal?" Tommy—“Sealing-wax.”—Tit-Bits.

Fataliiita. He who merely hopes and will not act may write himself down what he pleases, but he is in reality only a futal-l8t.--RabbI Hlrscb.

LIONS' DEN IN CELLAR

STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE BY A FARMER N EAR SUNOL.

On* of th* AnlniHl. Make** It. L.r.p* — The Other I. Killed nnd » Litter of ('iih. Found Cnder a Stairway—Will Kalae the Litter. AN FRANCISCO special to Chicago News: The cellar of a house, the upper floors of which are inhabited by human beings, is a \ strange place for wild beasts to make their home, but it has happened far back in the hills near Sunol, Alameda county, where Antonio Nunez, a farmer, lives with his family. Antonio is a thrifty and industrious man and has prospered. Two weeks ago he moved from his old home Into another house that had not yet been occupied. For several days after Antonio and his family moved into their new home they heard strange sounds coming from the cellar. As Antonio was busy with his farm work and those at the house were engaged in setting things to rights no effort was made to ascertain the cause of the sounds. But when day after day passed and the noise from the cellar did not cease Nunez determined to make an investigation and called in a few friends to his assistance. Armed with shotguns they made their way into the cellar. They had hardly reached the side of the stone wall place when from the recess beneath the stairway bounded a splendid specimen of a California lioness. Before a shot could be fired the animal escaped through the open door. A second later and the lion, a big, ugly beast, made a jump for the stairway. But this time Antonio was ready and killed the animal at the first fire. While his friends stood guard at the doorw’ay Antonio made a search underenath the stairway and found four culis. They were as comfortable as kittens, having an old coat and a quilt for a bed. Nunez took the biting and scratching cubs upstairs and for the rest of the day and far into the night waited for the lioness to return, hut the brute did not come back. Nunez is going to try and raise the cubs. The dead lion measured six feet from tip to tip. BABOONS IN SOUTH AFRICA. The Farmer Huh Little Cause to Love Them. While poison is most effectively used on South African farms against burrowing creatures of the jackal kind, baboons are best dealt with in open warfare with the rifle and large baboon hunting parties are often formed among neighboring farmers, says Chambers’ Journal. A short descrip;ion of one of these baboon hunts may Be of interest to readers in the mother country, and will give them an idea of some of the outdoor experiences of their colonial cousins in farming districts between Cape Town and the Vaal river. The special character of baboon hunting is derived from the fact that baboons are generally found in large troops, numbering up to eighty or 100 or more. In some of the karroo farms of the Sneeuwberg and Compass Berg ranges in the Midland districts of the colony, for instance, the rocky kranlzes and kopjes covered with bush and bowlders are often infested by such troops. So long as they are left undisturbed in their strongholds, so long must the farmer be content to see the tale of his losses in stock grow bigger every day. Single-handed not much can be done, for baboons are difficult to approach, and If surprised at close quarters they have a good idea of defending themselves with large stones. It is one of the farmer's most tantalizing experiences to stand at the door of his homestead, gun in hand, and see the baboons just out of range on the rocky sky line a few hundred yards away—now springing on all fours like a large dog, now squatting on their haunches like a Bushman—and to know that the cunning beasts are just watching till his back is turned that they may seize their opportunity to swoop down and raid his flocks. Their predatory methods, too, are revoltiugly cruel and “baboon handled” stock can always be recognized at a glance. They will attack cattle, tearing the udders away with their long, powerful hands, and sheep and goats are often found by the herdsman with their hindquarters stripped of the flesh right to the hone and left to die in slow torture. Moreover, the baboon is no respecter of persons, and the costly imported “longwool” or the priceless Angora may fall a victim no less than the common Cape “hamel” or "eapater,” which would only fetch a half sovereign or sc. at the market in Cradock or GraaffReinet. These facts are mentioned to show that the farmer has little cause to love baboons and that it is to the interest of those who suffer from the raids of these j merciless freebooters to combine in force, so as to kill off as many of the common enemy at each coup de main as possible.

What Struck Him. "What struck you most during your recent tour of the Pacific slope?” “My wife’s sporty brother, and he never struck me for less than $lo at a time, either.”—Atlanta Constitution.

Suited Either Way. “Please, sir, pa sent me over to borrow your dress suit, but if you'd prefer to let him take your wheel he’d I Just as soon go for a ride.”—Cleveland I Plain Dealer.

WHEN A LIE SEEMS EXCUSABLE What Are We to Do with Impertinent Questioners? Said a woman to me: "David remarks in one of his psalms, ‘And I said in my haste, all men are liars.' It I had written that verse I should have added, ‘And I have never had occasion to change my opinion.’ ” “Why?” asked a writer in Harper's Bazar. And then she told me that men (and women) were not truthful, that the best of them told falsehoods. For instance, several months before this conversation she had asked a certain young man if he were engaged to Miss B . He gave her to understand that he was not. Now, his engagement to Miss B was announeed, and it was acknowledged that It was an affair of six months’ standing. Had he not lied? I, who happened to know the facts of the case, was aware that It was the wish of the fiancee and her family that the fact of the engagement be kept quiet until they were ready to announce It. The man in question was in honor bound to keep the secret. “All the same,” declared the Indignant woman, "if, according to the old definition of a falsehood, it is a ‘thing told with the Intention to deceive,’ he told a falsehood.” The conversation recalled to my mind the speech made by a friend long ago. “If any one asks me an Impertinent question which I cannot in honor answer I do not hesitate to lie.” All of us, it is to be hoped, love tho truth, but what are we to do when a truthful answer is a breach of promise? If one says “I decline to answer that question” he may cause offense, not to mention the fact that he virtually admits there is a confidence to be kept. And this admission is often unintentionally the first step to the betrayal of a secret. Since we cannot always answer truthfully and since we would not lie it would be well if a society could be founded for the suppression of the impertinent questioner. But pending the formation of that muchneeded organization what are those of us who would be honorable and truthful to do?

A free and easy jail. One rriHoticr Gave the .lallor’s Wife Bicycle Lcmmohm. The Nantucket jail stories which have been current court room topics for the last century have been entirely eclipsed by recent stories concerning the convicts of the Barnstable jail, says the Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror. Mr. E. C. Knapp, who is supposed to be serving a five years’ sentence for stealing national bank funds, was recently seen in the streets in prison garb, giving the wife of the jailer, Mrs. G. H. Cash, bicycle lessons. Mrs. Cash is 38 years old and has a daughter aged 18 years and the convict is said to occupy a place of congenital companionship in the jailer’s family. Another convict, named Lewis Rogers, was recently allowed to take a cow to Yarmouth and back while the sun was bright and the air invigorating for a pleasant walk. There is another prisoner, a Portuguese named Joe, who is there on complaint of a Portuguese girl named Rosa and her story is that Joe promised to marry her while he was serving out a previous sentence in jail, and that she often met Joe outside the jail. It is a pitiful story, because when Joe got out of jail he married another girl, after borrowing $30 from Rosa. And all this In Barnstable town, where the jail is. The stories of Nantucket's easy-going jail pale into insignificance in comparison with our continental neighbor.

A Hypnotic Flay, Rue—“Did you say Penman’s latest effort is a hypnotic play?” Prompter —“Apparently; it puts everybody to sleep.”—Philadelphia North American.

GEMS OF THOUGHT. No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth.—Bacon. All virtue consists In having a willing hand, if only you do not doubt, and are filled with love for Him rather than fear for yourself.—Fenelon. The ill-natured man gives himself a large field to expatiate in; he exposes those fallings in human nature which the others would cast a veil over.—Addison. To be in company with those we love satisfies us; it does not signify whether we speak to them or not, whether we think on them or different things, to be near them is all.—Sumner. The happiness of life depends very much on little things, and one can be brave and great and good while making small sacrifices and doing small duties faithfully and cheerfully.—L. M. Alcott. No great truth which has once been found has ever afterwards been lost; nor has any important discovery yet been made which has not eventually carried everything before it.—Henry Thomas Buckle. A man's generosity of sentiment should not merely be a part of hts politics; it should also be a part of his religion; and, indeed, we may be quite sure that he who is without it is without religion.—Crocker. Life is made up not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles and kindness, and small obligations given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort.—Sir H. Davy. The first law of success at this day, when so many things are clamoring tor attention, is concentration—to bend all the energies on one point, and to go directly to that point, looking neither to the right nor to the left.—William Matthews.

D*iftth In Lemonade. Eight-year-old Emily Kllsslng drank lemonade which had been kept In a tin bucket over night, and died, at Danville, Cal., Tuesday. Eighteen school children, who also drank of the stuff, are sick. Women of Rebecca lodge used part of the lemonade at a social. Tn* remainder was presented to the school children.

A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN. Free farms in Manitoba, Assiniboia and Alberta. Millions of acres of the finest grazing and farm lands; good water, coal in abundance, taxation light, low railroad rates. W’rite for information to C. J. Broughton, Colo, nization agent, 232 Clark sL, Chicago.

Yoanff Hopeful Had a Future. Young Hopeful—I had a fight yester- t day with the boy next door. FatherYes, his father called at my office today about It. Young Hopeful—I hope you came out as well as I did.—Tid. Bits.

Impure Blood “ I hST. found Hood's Sarsaparilla an ex. eellent medicine. My little girl was afflicted with edema for seven years and took many kinds of medicine without relief. After taking a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla she wai cured.” Mas. Emma Fhakklix, Honeoye, New York. Get only Hood's because Hood’s Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood PurlHer. •j i-kin are the best after-dinner ITOOQ S rlllS pills, aid digestion. &t.

. 'Who opened that " bottle of HIRES Rootbeer? The popping of a cork from a bottle of Hires is a signal of good health nnd pica-' sure. A sound the old folks like to hear —the children can't resist it. HIRES I Rootbeer Is composed of the very IngredientN i in, By.lem requires. Aiding the digest ion, hooiIhiik the nerves, purifying the blood. A temperance drink for temperance people. M&ie ooW by Tb« Char ira K UL/m C«.. PLI’.a. Apackag* makra 5 galloua. Bold arerjwhera.

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Fork Crown In the 1897 Colum- ! bia models a feature of special importance is l he double fork crown. Itisaspecial construction which | we have tried and ! found to bethe ; strongest. The crown ; is encased in nick- !

tied escutcheons, ; excluding dust or j dirt, and giving a ! rich, distinctive . finish, so that at a ; glance the fact that |

the wheel is the Columbia is apparent. 1897 Columbia Bicycles

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