Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CINEMATOGRAPH PANIC. .
CINEMATOGRAPH PANIC. CHILDREN'S FATAL BUSH. A panic, 'resulting in the death of one child 1nd wj Gries to eight others, occurred on Satur- day afternoon at a cinematograph entertainment ó!!). tllti) ctoi-ia Hall. Portsmouth. The audience mainly of children. Soon after the pvi « ot mance began, and while the second film eing shown, an electric wire fused, causing .J&e; aim to snap and ignite. „ llivre was no danger, but the panic which had :M:tz<2<i the audience was not easily dispelled. In the gallery were some 200 children, who fcsht/d to make their escape Owing to the Jttt.-vsure the side rail of the bannister gave way, &&& ,.i hhiub-er of the Hfctle ones were precipitated i i i > (' >r. They made pell infill for the ;m:-Ii'J\8. ieacang to the side exit, and became 111 H. hriefcing mass in the doorway at ih* leading out into the street. 1 evum of the children fortunately attracted 41!f attention of the spectators at a recreation gro 0, -i) > opposite side of the read, where a -cricket match was in progress. Aid was quickly -.forthcoming, and by main force some forty or j wfty children were extricated anc? placed, in a •^cnio: ot aafetv in the street. hall was cleared in a quarter- of an hour ,:#.ft<1 the alarm. In going through the building "w* police found the body of a. boy named John jHeiu-y Graitam, of Landport, aged about nine in the corridor outside the gallery.
--'.I ISWIMMING BATH TRAGEDY.…
I SWIMMING BATH TRAGEDY. let: present surrounds the death of .'It&gjr: ruilkQeld, an ex-soldier and an old-age ''ho was jeeorttly appointed attendant 5jin« ''iworth (Warwickshire) Open Air Swim- j0 h. As a result of their investigations s*Nh{Ci*^1 Police arrested a man on Sunday on of being concerned in the affair. vJ- W-as seen alive at 8.30 p.m. on _1i'ic'h ig the hour for closing the bath, remained up throughout the night return "thome. As he failed to -8^4. ? went;to "the bath next morning,-ob- k«dv « r' and," looking over a wall, saw 1 v-atlflg 111 the water. 2^ ^ath V. revp:v-e^ the fact that the bottom of jP*M "p./•a,8„st??vTn with money, which it is sup- Wiv ? -e intended to carrv home. His tA thj *» Plsed. advanced that robberv may have* 'i ^^yllue °! thie fl6ged c"™e' but tliat • I,111 ,° t'ie bath and the assailant IbA1 j dark to recover it. The water ody wa^s found was four feet deep.
[No title]
I at ]Art^senvelt, who occupies a draper's 1 to li'J 'White-chapel, was comni < f -?a,s- a serious explosion oc- ^<-re wrecking the shop. The fire- asjJn \n time to save two children, who t> P n he<i. OfficV r^rffe have received through the <1 0^Ploma n?cu^ar and a medal for Tf r". «J>me9 Ward, and a sum of 0f the gijTHome Ttomw John- • Sfth 1,1 by ti A?°;na» °f ^niBgate, awarded •} thoir rijr-. • gian tfovernment in reeogni- t«>nig jUji.. 068 the shipwrecked crew of ^ineite, of Ostnd.
HOME HINTS, --_
HOME HINTS, Fresh raw meat is the best bait for mice traps. Lime-water will sweeten jars and jugs which soap and water fail to cleanse. It is admirable for cleansing milk vessels and nur- I)attlos. Lugs should net Le shaken. but liung on a line iu the open air beaten with a cane beater kept for the purpose. bLke n- spirits of wiuc wo oim.i-i, pow«i<-f«rd carbouviie oi soca half an f.i \y»,•.er ouuss, Rub this lotion L! j the cm ps oi crea »i cii?a^e may be made useful j t;i'- •■ with butter and ta^K or a crenm. r;;h.or:id be spread on thin. 0 Jnatlc into sandwiches served 'vUh salad. .———— An urnnrclia siioiiid not be opened out to diy, as the s- retchees are apt to warp in the bent form, ^s.vjsig an unsightly appearance wo en the urn ore Ja is closed. The silk should be left I-o the handle downwards, 1 gt-.a;.iy wipr d with an old silk handker- i! i. i. l! yuu want to renovate a black chip hat, ,if i,(, briish. NVit)-, a eiothes brusii n.a-.ave all dust, and thess nEttle 0:1 all over the hat, brushing it well. Nest rub the straw with a piece of mi ek material, and the hat win 1)0 neady "tuaI to new at the cost of about n penny, Parisian French Deans.—This, is a most ,.mW vegetable course, and greatly appre- ciate by vegetarians. Take one pound of o bled antl cooked French beans. Melt balf an ounce of butter in a stewpan, add two rni need shallots, a. tablespoonful of chopped ,< and a few chives. Put in the beans, s 1 with salt, pepper, nutmeg, and lemon I i o Toss the whole over a dear fire till < beans are thoroughly -hot. Garnish with ■> oi s and. serve. To take a spot from light cloth put some fiouv into the oven, and when thoroughly hot (but not discoloured) rub it on the soiled part using a piece of_ clean flannel fpr the purpose! When the flour is discoloured, brush it off and PppK fresh. Two or three applications may be necessary. Carrot Soup. --Boil some carrots, drain and mash- through a colander. Add them to a 1.1 of butter, which has been cooked with a tablespoonful of arrowroot or fSour. Add a pint or more, of hot stock, half a teasnoonful of salt, and a blade of mace. Finally, add one egg. beaten slightly, and a I cupful of hot milk. The curative effects of salt have never been known as they should be. Sore and inflamed eves are relieved by bathing with salt water. Sore throat yields to a gargle of the same. The most obstinate capes of constipation can be absolutely cured by the persistent use of half a tea,spoonful of salt in a glass of water taken just before going to bed,' or the first thing in the morning. Baths of salt and cold water will rouse r. sluggish skin to action, and will cure_ cold feet. Salt used occasion all v as a^ dentifrice keeps the teeth free from tartar, Salt and water used on the hair now and then stops its coming out. To clean w!i,H paper use the bread that has in a dry place for nearly a week. As koou as the surface is soiled cut it off. Wipe lightly dowa the paper, about half a yard at each stroke, until the upper part of the paper is completed., all round. Then go round again, commencing each successive ..stroke a, little higher than where the upper stroke finished, till all is done.. A Household economic authority says: "In caring for linoleum do not use soapsuds as for scrubbing a floor. It stands to reason that soap is going to injure the varnish and the finish. On a farm where there is plentv of milk, a cloth wrung out of skim milk is the best means of taking up the dust and brightening the linoleum. Where milk is scarce, or needed for food, use luke-warm water, to which hoe been added half a cupful of kerosene^ oil or some good furniture polish. Wring the cloth rather dry from this, and go tvet the linoleum after sweeping, and it will be quite new and bright, and the finish un- injured." Chocolate Cream. —Take half a cupful of sugar, one pint of milk, a pint of cream, half an ounce of gelatine, two ounces of chocolate, a ieaspoonful of vanilla, and half a cupful of wroer. Allow the gelatine to soak until dis- solved. Whip the cream and. grate the choco- late. Boil the milk and stir into it the choco- late and gelatine, stirring until the latter is thoroughly dissolved if it is not so already. Take from the fire, add; the sugar and vanilla. "d when it. begins to cool and thicken, add i'ie whipped cream. Stir until thorougniy mixed, then turn into a mould and put away to cool. To promote children's appetites there is o better plan than to give them plenty of out- door exercise, fun, ai(I frr,lic make them regular in their habits, and feed them only on plain, nourishing food, and the, ywill seldom, if ever, complain of a lack of appetite. Never, however, keep them overtasked in school, or confine them closely to the house after School hours. If children are fed upon rich or highly seasoned foods, nuts, etc., or allowed to eat between meals, it is hopeless to expect them to have an appetite for their proper meals. Don't allow them to study too much, and especially keep them from reading the "penny dreadful." Sickness is the most. ex- pensive nuisance in the world, and although there mav be eases when it makes people uf children better, it generally' makes them sel- fish, sad, and misanthropical, mean, and miserable. The best way to make children happy and good is to keep them well. The following will make a, good tincture for a shiny. skin: Take one ounce of distilled water, ightminims of distilled tincture of lavender, and two grains of sulphate of zinc. Mix-, well together and apply four times a day to the tem. Oporto Bice.—Sveell eome well washed and dried rice in plenty of milk, then addi sugar to taste and let all cook gently till the milk is all but absorbed; ocKi two ounces of blanched and roughly chopped almonds. Place ilia rice in a. <Jeep china dial}, shftkjag it till the rice lies level, sprinkle it with cinnamon and serve with thick cream on the top. Do not htnrry the cooking of the rice if you wish the disk be at its best.
__..------,----__.._,_.__-BUDGET…
BUDGET BULL'S-EYES. (FEDM THE BUDGET LEAGUE.) The Land Valuer Taxes are now practi- cally pawed 1 hrough the Committee stage, and the ne't tasl for the House will be to pas," the! j Licensing Clauses of the Budget Bill. Mr. (Asquith has told us that on those Clauses the struggle will be- short, sha.rp, and decisive. (Trie whole -natter of licensing was thoroughly discussed 1: st year on the Licensing Bill, and it will be found that in the form they emerge —as taxes upon the sales of' drink—the licence duties of this, bill will be as near complete justice as such, a thing can attain to. Besides, the brewers and distillers have al- ready obtained from the public sufficient pro- fit to pay for the highest licence duties that could possibly be put on. They cannot both have their cake and eat it. If they had wanted a grievance they should not have j raised the price of beer until the duties had been, passed. Having raised the price some months before the duties were oi,, thev can f now be perceived to be in the position of men. who have exploited their grievance and turned it into gold. Such people are nor. often pitied. » » The landlords have been ashed to pay their sharf of the Dreadnoughts, and have taken the request with a very v-ry race. The work- ing classes will now be asked to IJay their sli -,re. We believe that they will give a leson,ito their superiors. They will see that if they' have to pay at all it is better to have to pay out of their luxuries than out of their necessities. e The final shape in which the Land Values Taxes passed the House of Commons was one that-, takes away the last shred of a grievance from: those who will have to pay. It is now quite clearly not a, tax on laud, but on ex- ceptional land values. Agricultural land is exempted; gardens are exempted; small hold- ings are exempted, even from such tax as would fall on their building values. Small in- crerftents and small leases are also exempted. The taxes, in short, are a toll to the State from those big windfalls which are created by the social conditions of England. What are those windfalls? The first wind- fall is that which comes as what John Stuart Mill called the unearned increment" on land in the neighbourhood of great cities. The second windfall comes when long leases expire and there is a big increase on the re- version. The third windfall comes when land is held up and kept out of the market until buyers are forced to give an abnormal price. In all three eases the State will aek for a toll; and if, at so many people argue, there are no such windfalls, then the toll will not have to be paid. ¡ AL .M If the windfalls come, then the fortunate people who receive them ought to be willing to give a tax, as, to quote the words of a wit- to give a tax, as, to quote the words of a wit- ness before the Town Holdings Committee,, "a general contribution towards civilisa- tion." Their profits are due to civilisation, and, therefore, they ought to do something for ci vilisa tion. ° » Now that the leasehold system is being up- held as a divine institution, it is worth while to take a few dipis into the evidence of the Town Holdings Committee. No town has h; 1 a worse experience of the leasehold system than Liverpool. This is the judgment of Mr. Enoch Harvey, a solicitor of Liverpool and a pa,st President of the Liverpool Law Society: Reluctantly I have on forced to the opinion that the leasehold system as exem- plified in Liverpool is an unmitigated evil. and the sooner it is abolished the better. That is the general opinion. Mr. Chaplin calls upon Mr. Lloyd-George to apologise for his use of the word blacK- mail" in referring to the Gorringe case. If Mr. Chaplin will read the Limehouse speech carefully, he will find that Mr. Lloyd-George strictly applies that language not to any indi- vidual, but to the system of leaseholding which enables such heavy tolls to be levied". But in view of all the cant that is being talked on this matter, it may as well be said at once that though the Duke of Westminster un- doubtedly exercised his legal rights in taking this monopoly value, yet he exercised them in such a way as to throw an excessive strain on any system of private ownership in land. The Irish landlords had the strict letter of the law on their side when they evicted the Irish, tenants in the famine days. But where are the Irish landlords now? The .fact is that every system of land-hold- ing in the world will require to be exercised with equity as well as legality, even by a Duke, We recommend to our readers a sixpenny pamphlet entitled The Budget, the Land, I and the People" (Methuen and Co.), issued and sold by the Budget League, with a pre- face from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, The book will be found to give an admirable summary of the argument for the land values taxes, together with an immense number of cases that have been carefully sifted. The pamphlet presents an overwhelming case, and will afford splendid material for speakers and writers. It is cheap at the price, and we heartily recommend it to all your readers.
' ' WIRELESS DEATH.* -
WIRELESS DEATH.* An inquest was held on Monday at the Admiralty wireless station, Humberstone, pear Giimsby, on Michael Cooncy, 35, chief Electrician, a native of Kileock, co. Wexford, who. succumbed to injuries sustained at the station. Captain Willis, com mo nd ant in charge, sta.t|jd\vthat, by an Admiralty order neither the coroner nor the jury would be permitted to inspect the trr.r. n I i ,o<m where the accident happened llrlep, making final nriing messages during tne N-u'th ei < n He and ed i u ready -to begin vili^n tn» VwiU iH t said he. thought «.< if < n app'J.nice \> of order. Withour sp >ig anything <.ooncv at o'nee opened the transmitting, room I i Witness' shouted t. >n\ but the ..u c;uxit, and witness Cooney inn h^ard him. He riif ol the shock, but ,.hn t immedi- ately a f u switchboard ap'" u< r broke the current, and the witness-dragged out Cooney, who was badly injured.. Tne jury returned a verdict, of Accidental death," and exonerated the IT from anv blame. J
Advertising
Tm THE TERRIBLE PAIN; OF \,1\1 I :v> Picture ¡ Tells a a Story," 1 Don't Neglect an Aching Back, It is one of the first Symptoms I of Kidney Disease, which causes Dropsy, Urinary and f Bladder Troubles, Gravel, and Rheumatism. j I. aware of the fact. The sooner you find out | pVERYBODY knows thai they have kid i the better, for kidney disease is far less | neys, but by no means- everybody difficult to cure when taken early than when knows where they are, or what they ii" has been allowed to run on and get a firm ) are, or what they do. There are two kidneys hold. As soon as you do find out take Doan's |—in ithape vary .much like kidney potatoes— Backache Kidney Pills, which act directly and and they Lie just under the small of efficaciously on the kidneys. Among these i y tya-ek. one on each side of the backbone, a 1 I ether symptomr, are shooting or dull pains 1 tMlowthe bottom ribs. Wbat are they? Each in the loins or in the region of the bladder, ? iilney is a filter, working haid, day ar £ urinary troubles of any sort, watery spellings .higbt, nil your life long. ill your kidneys under the eyes or round the ankles, dizziness, to work you would die as Eurely as ii ringing noises in the ears, and specks before haitrt ceased to beat. You ail know lis the eyes. great eare you should take if you have any! III. '1; j sympfeosiS of heart disease; t is equaky } Kidney disease is the direct cause of many ,:>¡:¡;J(mti.äl that you take the greatest (.:1:( tarrible illnesses, such as dropsy, gravel, stone, i if you ftttd you have any syrap-iom of kidney jrbeumiitisin, /—v 1 trouble. The kidneys -theso two busy filters I r^iatioa, lumbago jrfSwj"" a-a always at work purifying the blood, I and n e u r a I g i a. ieom it, after ite r.n&age through | Tndaad these are your iMidy, »rie acid, superficous water anc' [ kidney diseases, other waste and poisonous matters wliieh il and can be only fq-j f liits g&th&md up. If poison -is in your body cured if you cure ymi are poisoned; poicons must be in yccr your kidneys. For > blood and in your body if the kidneys ar& example, to try jjes well, strong and c.bie to carry on their all to cure rheumar | jrnj-ortffint work. Doan's Eaciache Xidney t:«m by rubbing ,'P.ilk Htrengtheu and cure the kidneys, enabling jn lotions ;and I I tiiem to do their duty of driving these persons oiniments is as ]| out of your system. sensible as to try 1 I 1!. to make .ypuf. j Wbe& you feel a pain cr an ache in your chimney stop I1 back don't think much about it, unless it Slacking by clea^ grows to be very bad. But you shz-uld think up the henrtlr. Section oj kidney, I about it. Now you know where your kidneys sweep (Greatly reduced.) are &oa't you realise that if they ache it wEI j you;; chininey; you must cure your kidneys. seem to you to be backache ? When yon are There are certain medicines which act directly i absolutely well you sufier no paic; and 4 :51 or. the kidneys, and these are used in Doan's only when weak or diseased that ycur kidneyr aekache Kidney Pills. These pills cure the This is one very frequent cysrpte'L o." Sidneys, strengthen the kidneys, and keep kidney disease; there are many others,, arc1 trera well and strong. Yon need not be afraid elm yoa know what they axe you may bv tc take them; they act only on the kidneys, sufSf«riik« from kidney disease without bong t ana «re absolutely harmless. ^"f"TTyg: -"j |||, Doan's Baokach«- Kldnay tfli g Ff 9^ r-'ft PUI* aro 2/9 a bo*» or ftr mrffllf f ,11 6 boxes. They caaaot be bought fisJi! loose, tout only In the 2/9 Dorm, Which may be hail of *11 1 Hwrfn&ir' i chemieta and (torae, or dlraot) ^1/Srf/fi poet free, from the Foetor- P^lil i McClellan Co., 8, Welle-etreet, Oxfbrd-^trpot, London, W( r Wemember.—POAW'S. THE LIGHTNING BINDER For aH classes and sizes of Papers, Music t, ,¡;, Lecture Notes, Sermons, Statements. I Letters* Magazines, Periodicals, &c. Perfectly tighf but :?r;?rjed lately released. r I! L ¡ 1III'IIIltl I 1 f I. ¡ r [ ,I: i ¡ l tJJnlllUU,fttnlfltlu"IU,M t ";II'UII'U'tlII'II' ij "}llJItf,t",tfJ. ¡ \¿,. PRIItO 1 t' ,or I i Wo tYIDY" Bound In Fuir Cloth Strong S't*el Spring yeai!;iwi Mtac sti ^r,v VL MUle & Offlct Bltoc f -a, A ■; .» !) ii\ I I
-----_.-----_---"-------THE…
THE KING'S HOLIDAY. A LITTLE GIRL'S GIFT. Sunday the King attended divine service At the small English church at Marienliad. mg^ Clemenceau, the French ex-Premier, and tJrozier, French Ambassador in Vienna, factored over from Carlsbad and lunched with Majesty. < .()".e departure M. Clemenceau admitted, ;2? *ply to an inquiry, that the political situa- liar] been discussed. A pretty incident occurred en Saturday morn- jS' A little girl of thirteen, named Vero Caro, 'ho is being educated by an English governess •ted has always had a great wish to see the IrHlg, was walking in the Kaiserstrasae when she suddenly came face to face with his Majesty, nl was seated on a bench. The little girl at once walked up to the King, curteseying, presented to him a handful of The King took the flowers, shook hands "ltoll the child, and thanked her. .His Majesty then requested that the flowers be placed in the carriage which was jilting near by. The little girl was radiant with W »t the King's kindness.
----------------MISSING LINER.
MISSING LINER. gravest anxiety is. felt as to the fate of *ie Blue Anchor liner Waratuh, which is greatly ''T^'ydua at Cape Town, where she should have '■•rrived on July 29. When she left Durban there far ar' iis known at the moment, about people on board. She was hound for London *0!ii. Sydney. I lie ■ captain of a steamer had reported seeing • ■_ oimab;ir A dead bodies floating in the sea, but government tug which proceeded to investi- ''g, nothing hut numb"rs of birds (revering ,'<K)-iae floating objtcis of. a most deceptive .ffi*^a?*o.ce resembling the bodies of women at in dress in e •own: On investigation these I)Lllld to li-Vleacl -at. captain uf the ;cn>Bvr ir. an interview he H'ad noi the. slightest IV K what he jy we it: human WFcs..3 i»?;d 'on- credit i qi l« to nick tbeni ;ip u;j accoroit lady pa. n- rs. whien has arrived at East London • .#f *»rts having seen off the Bas]. River hale followed by flocks of birds.
f\--------.:-----=-=----J....-WRECKED…
f\ -=-=- J. WRECKED ON THE scillles. n — ,gat « ^fernnship Plymptcu, of London, on •%[« U • mo,*iiing went ashore on a, ledge of °f 'St. Agnes, a-lied Lethegos, "'r ^eillies. A coastguard at St. Agnes vessel, and eonnrum i *-i+ef' with St. '•4^ •; and the lifeboat was lauehed. Many ■•frora St. Asnes and St. x. ry's also tossio *n seareii of the '< was im- *n lJle f°g ">vhich pi 1 to see ,n a few yards, but 1'i 'p was found, and large quantities of her fthi't" brought to St. Mary's. From the vlfcL'10? which the I'lyinptou lay on the I -4bt felt that there was little doubt *>U wol,W 'bseoino a total wreck, i i v*€ there was Xio danger to her crew, as was perfectly- calm. This .fear was during the afternoon, when, she sud- turned over, and went down. iu^ber of islanders and others were on aafl two of them were drowned— ^ha«i^S wimford. of St. Marv's, and H cks, o St. Agnes. Six others. viaitors to the. Isles, had narrow having to swim to the boats.