Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1895 — Page 6
Twin Lakes. Mr. McDowell, of Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. Beldon. If Perry says he can not be fooled, don't you believe it. C. M, Slayter and wife were the guests of E. S, Treese, Sunday. Twin Lakes are frozen over and the boys are enjoying skating. Casper Albert, from Elkhart, is visiting his brother and son here. Mrs. Young, of Vanwort, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. lieldon. Mrf. Samuel Klapp is still very low with but little hopes of recovery. Elias Witwer and family of I'lymouth, visited John Nichols, over Sunday. Lottie Agier has returned home from Chicago, where she has been visiting her brother. AVert Ueldon, of Mentone, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lieldon. Protracted meeting continues at Twin Lake church. Tuesday evening, liev. Parber preached. Mr. Mann has returned from South "Whitley, where he has been spending a week with friends. He is now back in the school room. Our literary is progressing finely under the leadership of Xorman Miller, an interesting programme was rendered Friday evening, interspersed with music. Arthur and Elmer White, after three weeks visit with their parents and friends, returned to Illinois, where they have steady work. We wish the boys success. Moses Holm offers a reward for any information that will lead to the conviction of the scoundrel that husked those few shocks of corn the other night. Perry Sarber's friends met at his residence on Tuesday evening, and gave a general surprise party. A large number of those present were members of the K. of P. of which order Sarber is a member. Everyone had a good time, and if Perry says he was not badly surprised, don't believe him.
EATS CANDY AND GOES BLIND The r collar Result Which Follow a Kew York Child's Indulgence. Emma Zin.erman, a 4-year-old girl of Bath leacli, which is now a part of the city of Brooklyn, has one of the strangest afflictions on record. The little one cannot eat anything sweet like a piece of candy, or pie, or fruit without becoming blind for three days. Her remarkable complaint, it is said, has so far baffled the skill of the physicians. She is now tinder the care of a New York specialist, but he has not been able as yet to give her any relief. While playing with some of her little companions three days ago Emma ate a piece of candy, and as a result a spell of blindness was brought on, from which she has not fully recovered. It was about a year ag-o that Emma's disease first manifested itself. She became suddenly blind, and then, after three days, as mysteriously recovered her sight Over her eyes came a filmy White covering that gradually increased in thickness, until it produced total blindness, after which it began to grow more transparent, and finally went away. After the girl had been afflicted with several of these spells a specialist was engaged. He was at first utterly at a loss to account for the disappearance of sight, but by a series of experiments with food he demonstrated that sweetmeats were the exciting cause of the blindness. Since then, al though great care is exercised, Emma once in a while forgets the dire results that follow the eating of forbidden dainties, and pays the penalty of her rash thoughtlessness by losing her sight for seventy-two hours. THE ART OF REMEMBERING. All Sort of Frttemi Have lieen In Use From Time Immemorial. The art of rendering artificial aid to the memory by a ociatinj in the minds things difficult to remember with those which are easy of recollection is said to have originated with the Egyptians. The first person to reduce it to a system was, according to Cicero, the poet Simonides, who lived 500 IJ. G His plan is 1 cnown as the topical, or locality plan, and was in substance as follows: Choose a largo house, with a number of differently furnished apartments in it. Impress upon the mind carefully all that is noticeable in the house, so that the mind can readily go over all its parts. Then place a series of ideas in the house; the first in the hall, the next in the si tting-roora, and so on with the rest. Now when one wishes to recall these ideas in thir proper succession, commence going through the house, and the idea placed in each department will be found to readily recur to the mind in connection with it. It is related that the mnemonic plan was first suggest! to the poet by a tragic occurrence. Having been called from a banquet just before the roof of the house fell and crushed all the rest of the company, lie found on returning that the bodies were so mutilated that no individual could be recognized; but by remembering the places which they had severally occupied at the table, ho was able to identify them. Ho was thus led to notice that the order of placs may by association suggest the order of things.
READY READING.
Buddhism is represented by about a dozen newspapers. The population of the islands of Japan numbers 41,000,000. Zoologists say that all known species of wild animals are gradually diminishing in size. The painting of the catacombs of Thebes is so well done that after a lapse of 4,000 jvars the colors are as bright as when f rst laid on. Roman swords, recovered from tcmbs, weigh six to ten pounds and battle axes weighed twenty, showing the great strength of Roman soldiers. Shaving the beard and hair as a sign of mourning was common among almost all nations, and is even now practiced in several parts of the world. The steam whistle, or rather its parent, the steam trumpet, was first devised in Leicestershire, and first made by a local musical instrument maker. A man presented himself to a Chicago coroner, and asked what the chances were for securing a job as a juror. Ho said he had triei everything els3 and failed. The bodies of Greeks, when not burned, were placed in earthenware coffins and burieJ in tombs along the highways. An occasional exception was made in favor of distinguished men, who were sometimes turiel in the forums of the towns. David Walker, the last survivor of the Shinnecock Indians, who died recently at Southampton, L. I., was at one time officer on a Massachusetts whaler and lost one of his legs by getting mixed up with a rope that was attached to a wounded whale. When James Freeman Clarke and Dr. Holmes wera in college together once they were talking of metaphysics, when Holmes exclaimed: tell j-ou, James, what I think metapyhsics is like. It is like a man splitting a log. When it is done he has two to split." There are, all told, men and women, about 400 missionary workers connected with sixteen missionary societies on the continent of South America, with its population of 37,000,000. This includes ordained and unordained men, missionaries' wives, men and women teachers and lady helpers. QUIZ AND QUERY. Lady Pray, sir, keep your seat. I Stranger I'd like to, m'ss, just to please you, but I'll have to walk back a block if I don't get off at this street. "What did the critics think of your play?" inquired one author of another. 'Think about it! They did not think about it at alL They merely wrote about it" Doctor The pellets I left were to produce sleep. Did they have that effect? Patient Yes, indeed; the nurse never awakened once during the night Professor, returning home at night, hears noise Is some one there? Burglar, under the bei No. Professor That's strange! I was positive some one was under my bed. Neighbor You hov a large family to support, Mr. Finnigan. Mr. Finnigan I hov that, mum; an' if they didn't all earn their own livin' I couldn't do it at all, at all. First Student How did it happen that you failel again? Second Student Why, that wretched examiner asked me the samj questioas I couldn't answer last year. Father, impressively Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you, my boy? Irreverent Son I'd stay here. The question is, what would become of you? Mrs. Sweat I hear your son is engaged. Mrs. Sharp Well, he has brought bick thj engagement ring. Mrs. Sweet What was the matter? Didn't it suit? Mrs. Sharp Yes; but he didn't "What do you think of this portrait of me, my dear?" asked Witherup. "It is very smiling and pleasant," said Mrs. Witherup. Then she added, wistfully, "I wish you'd look like it once in a while, John." "I make it an invariable practice to advise people to sleep with their bedroom window open all the year round." "Ha, ha!" laughed the other; "I perceive that you are a doctor!" "Not at all," was the confidential reply. "To tell you the truth, strictly between ourselves, I am a burglar!" MRS. GRUNDY SAYS That many a modern coat-of-arms requires several reference books. That chinchilla on sealskin is akia to pouring oil on a Welsh rarebit. That too many society people think it bad form to bo polita in public. That envy and jealousy continue to make women do unheard-of things. That eulogies over departed sinners is one of the customs that hurts religion. That when the devil exhibits symotoms of piety it is time to stand from under. That ten-cent roses that sell at fairs for a dollar ought not to be cultivated. That tailless cats from the isle of Man are a new fad imported by actresses. That new wine in old bottles is suggested by Americans in European castles. That magazine illustrations of today have reached a high point of perfection. That a fashionable fad is affected indifference to everything of current interest That it is more apparent than ever that great wealth does not guarantee happiness.
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