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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
"BEND ME." Not mm to mount to room where seraph slug, Or glad ftrchangels soar ou outstretched wins; Not mln. In union with celestial choir To ounl heaven's trump, or strike the gentler wlra; Not mln to tand enrolled at crystal gat. Wher Michael thunder or where Crlel walta. But lesser world father kindness know; D niin some simple servlc hre Mow To weep with those who weep, their Joy to sharo, Their pln to olac or their burdens bear; Soma widow In her agony to meet; Bouia exll In Ma new-found home to greet; To eerve aome child of Thine, and ao aerva Theo Lo, here am I! To such a work send me! Edward Everett Hale, ..A .Crimson Elopement... "I cheerfully admit that It la an soylng," aald the dean of the depart ment, "so annoying that my admission I. the only cheerful thing about It But jour eon la now of nd "' Inrlnc the last four year, of hie mm amy. you aupplled him with enough money to light hta cigarettes with Elievlrs, I cant ee upon my aoui. Mr. Ferris, I can t aee-how you can blame a college which la In Boston If the boy chooses to buy diamond neck laces for a chorua girl who la In York." , , The .tout, chop-wblkered parent from Chicago held up a fat. whlta hand sf protest. , "I put Jim In your charge." he aald And you gave him money enough to be Independent of every one." con eluded the dean. "Oh. I don't mean, he explained, "that the boy neglected hla work. If he had done that, or if It had come to our notice that he was leading a rlotoua lite, he would. In too natural course of events, have been returned to you long before this. I to only wish now that he had been. But to f.ir as any of us could see. hla con iuct wa above reproach, and tnat Is. ust what makes hia present position to so surprising." "Well, but he la not stopping at buy i. innri. He'a had the impu- lence, so his roommate writes me nraiMu to marrr the woman." Really! 1 am sorry to hear it, but the fact doesn't alter my opinion. Fer .onallv. Mr. Ferris. I am willing to do til that I can for you. but as the lad graduated last spring, and as. a week igo, he voluntarily severed hia con section with the graduate-school. I must Insist that the university is no longer in any wise responsible. "I dont care who a responsible." de slared Mr. Ferris, "so long as I can kn mv son from marrying a mus, hell elnrer!" With which remark he bounced out of the office and boarded ear for his downtown hotel. Meanwhile, in a typical study not a thousand yards from where he had been talking, a distressingly sominsr wuple a tall, broad-shouldered, blonde lad and a slip of a dark-eyed girl were clasping hands across a Hat topped desk and looking long Into each there aome hat frightened face. "I really believe you're sorry." said the boy In a thoroughly masculine en eavor to conceal his own weakness by accusing his comrade. But his comrade was not so to be cornered. "Tou know I'm not Jim," she re proachfully replied. "Only -" "Only what?" He pressed her hand encouragingly, and with that pressure ber fa- cleared. "Only nothing," she laughed up at him. Ho bent far across the desk to kiss her, brushing aside a neglected volume do petrography that fell with a regret ful thud to the floor. "But it is a risky thing," she adled "Was," not 'Is.'" Jim stoutly cor rected. "I can make It all right now in fifteen minutes, and there Is only sue thing In the whole day that I am going to regret" "What's thai?" she asked with puckered brow. "That It has all probably polled by having to alt out tadlum and watch Yale win. " "But you forgot that I'm a Yale firl." "Impossible," he declared, town is not blue and" he iround the table and caught her In his irms "your cheeks are crimson." 8he struggled vainly. "I should think they would be now," the pouted. "But then I wish you were playing this year." "Because?" "Because then Harvard would win." , "Hurrah for the Yale girl! 1 didn't ', do such wonders last year. But this Is a conversion with a vengeance. ' Would you really rather have us win j than have me with you?" j "That's not a fair question. And ! had evidently been moving faster than was hla wont and he puffed loudly as he sank Into chair dirtily facing the still swaying curtains. 'I got your wire at my hotel, no said. "Wheu?" asked James In a painful effort to gain tkne. The elder Ferris pulled out a great gold watch. "Sixteen minutes ago," he replied "Why do you ask? Didn't you expect me?' "Nothat Is "Why, what else did you think I'd do!" , "Oh, of course, i expected you, fa ther, and, of course. I'm awfully glal you've come. Oh, I'm delighted to see you! Hut I the fact Is, 1 didn't ex pect you quite so soon; not Just Quite so soon, you see. "Well. I came to this town earlier than I expected, and now I'm ready to hear what you've got to say for yourself." He settled back In hla chair, look Ing like a judge who, after an expect ed verdict, has Just asked the prisoner whether he has any adequate reason to advance against the pronouncing of sentence. Jim fidgeted with some papers on the desk. "Well, well!" cried the father. lire up a ws n naa ioia n. m for ft threat like thai? catmmiy, now, what would you think of hint? As Mr. Ferris. flr would prwwoty have put It. hia bluff was called. Oh. hang It, Jlml" he w m " voice that trembled, "you've got jus by the uck, and you kuow tt, Is fair! Look here. I say; a year i foolishly objected to your proposal of a long engagement to lUt Burtou, You talked back, and I lost my temper with you tor the flrat time In my It!. I eald you should never marry her. Then t was sorry, for I liked me gin, though I thought you both too young. Hut I was too stubborn to tcg uowu or show that t wa aorry and thla ia what I get for It. Well, I nay I sorry now. Jim. you swore you that girl. Is that all over so sonar If not. In heaven's name, marry her now with my blessing! Only drop this chorua girl and marry Bet Burton for all of me to morrow!" But Jim's mouth straightened. It s too late." he aald grimly, tool; Ing agailn, and with added nervous ness towards the curtain. Too late?" shouted the father. "Do you mean to aay? What are you look ing at those curtains forT What h you got in tnat roocnr Jim, mere somebody there. Don't It. to me. There's a woman there!" Both men had aprung to their feet when the portieres parted and Jlra stepped forward to take th. hand of the flushed and trembling little girl with the big, dark eyes. "Father." he aald, "you'll have to torsive that chorus girl game. There never was a chorus girl." Hut the older man, though vaguely smiling, waa too thunderstruck clear ly to understand. "And thla." he managed, however, to crv. "Is little Bet Burton!" -This." corrected his son. "la Mrs. James Ferris." Elmlra Telegram. Fill Twlw toe 10 Cemt. Teeth filled at the rate of 10 cents a loots is me price ktu uu j all Greenwich dentists, some of whom have won reputations for themselves .11 through the east and all of whom number among their patron. greater or less number of New York", aristo crats who summer here, aay. a Green wich (Conn.) dispatch to the Boston 1 Herald. It seems like great oppor- iffffrdiatfig MTOHALS J FACTS IH TABLOID IOU, Opinion, of Great Papers on Important Subject.. PJ Hi WIRELESS VP TO DATE. OPt'LAK "rices for Uansatlautlo have been th. dream of nation practicability of wireless telegraphy w demonstrated, yel until now the existing cables have continued co..gotd at . nto prohibitive to common service. Al wis ...... i-...i i... not hoen Ml. Fire at nine . . , . . .... hi. Glace Bay station played havoc wl. . , h . progress, but he kept hi. force. Imle atigably at wo.k and now assures the publW that by Jan. I plant will N in operation, with .him . ' ..Hi buslne. promptly, regularly and at ; I ; Actual competition with th. cable companies Pm tort. The rate, he announce., for trantlm. y.rU cannot bt higher than 10 cents for f ' ' ' ' centa for pre,, messages. He 1. consider lot the lUhment of an Intermediate rat. of cent, a word for commercial meesage. when sent In plain F.nglUh Foregoing the triumph of th. Marconi British government ha. been prompt to act In '" ,o popular opinion and ho. forestalled any charges on .lre.es. mensage. not only Inland tat also Out to shit ThU ha been accmpUahe. by taking over under the control of the British po.1 all the coa,t -tatJoh. of th. Marconi system, excepl tM long distant ...tlou, at Foldho and Clifton, which ha, been reserved for transatlantic nie.aafe. Th. g or erument bought th. stations outright and obtained also the right to patent, and Improvement. ,u er th. w trol of the Britlth it oSlce. the Marconi station. wUl be otned for communication equally lth all ship., irrespective of their wireleM equipment This ends on. proJe-t.d monopoly, the Marconi people hitherto having sought to compel all ship, to Install their apparalu.. Ouiaha Bee. (Im SaiL WHY SO MANY DIVORCESf T 113 Wen shown that marriages are many and that they Increase In propor tion to population. The Bureau of Ubor at Washington has established th. fact that divorces In the t'nlted Btate. .re thru time as numerous now as they a veneration ago Ther. has been no such percentage of increase In population If to h. total of divorces were added th great number of mat rimonial shipwrecks falling under the head of atwndon ment, the record would be even more startling A woman of good social position who recently se cured a divorce did not hesitate to sav that most men were Inconstimt. that they had little Interest In their home, and that they were etly hired by men and women to tie habits of life. Men who have com plaints to mke agslntt their wlvea do not usually speak with such freedom, but It I probably true that they could. I? they would, present some evidence ror rnondlnal damaging against the other wt The problem mnt be a serious one when, not to be eotved by tbe fsmtly, by religion or hv social consider.- A . . i.kan tin b thai rath.f tluna. It la "p" . bungling workman -thi Jnlt. . . ,, What Is lb. trouni.r J... h dl- American men, women ana cimrw vorced ..id nnotbar ten rhap. h. JP.JJ their marital partner.? What I. M Mv M mny of th. younger generation of Am.rlc.na th.t wa ders them Incapable of matrimonial hsppln.T Why so many divorce. T ew tor. ..... ml lit) EN OF TAXES. NY Mcap from taxation, In h a dsrtllct aa.easm.nt. or nutting a tM on wealth. In th. Idea that th. poor It. ha. thla result, that It make. th. P" pis Indifferent to admtnl.tratlo. If th. peopl. feel no hurden tb.y ar apt fa.1 r.iuslbillty. Thla ftceouota for much of the Indifference to th. pobllo aervte. and th. way. of spending th. taM. ( m When w. se. ft w.ll tdo man who la Indifferent to th. way th. business of th. ellf. rountf ' conducted, we are quit, rert.ln he has managed to t rape ft propor representation on th. tag duplicate When w. .e. a poor man voting "any old way," or not caring how th. election, go. and taking no Interest in public affair, and ILtenlng to every btathr.klto that come, hla way. w. aro morally .ore that h. do-wn t care. I.aue the rich pay all th. laxea, and that Is all h. want. . It never occur, to htm that every dollar not returned and every dollar wealth pays somehow or other come, out of the ground M lat. er Is shaved out of a board, or la a-tueeaed out of th. brick wall that ht binds, There Is a great .ndravor to keep up thl. Hill deceit and make the common clllteti feel that iaxea do not fall on him; that he ha. been mercifully rell.v.4 from th. burden of them 0hlo Hlat. Journal. FAILURE OF PA RESTS. I'IKJK MOHEtf of th. Juvenll. Court of Baltimore has Just made bis annual r port, which Is Intereatltig. not so much bo can, of statistics a for It comment on lb. cause of Juvenile delinquency. Th. court ha don good work, but It ha by no mean solved a great problem, because It has to take up a situation wht U la alre.dy bad It doe. not go to the root of the matter. The sltusttoi. In Baltimore l th. asm the country over Boy. and gtri. run th s'r.t and get Into mis chief Formerly they were either turned loot with ft warning or sent to reformatories or Jails, where their last state wa worn than the nrl, The troubl. lie In lb. hom.. These children, Judge Mom. point, out, ar. more sinned agint than antnlng" Hearing chil dren I a difficult task, even when parent are Inulll-4-ent and faithful t their duties It 1 most difficult wher. parent ar either liy or unwilling to Indulge In any kind of discipline for hyprnttm!ta reon. based on wrong ronidrtlon - rhtlad.lphla Inquirer ram LOOKING LONG INTO EACH OTHER'S FRIGHTENED FACE. to be in the "Your sprang "I don't think I quite undersfuii you," James submitted. "Oh, yes. you do!" snapped Mr. Fer ris. "You're over twenty-one, and 1 suppose you've some little sense left. Here I write to you. telling you that your roommate's appealed to me to save you from -marrying a a " He hesitated, and a flush of pride saved Jim's savior faire. -Be careful, sir!" he cried. "A chorus girl," the father con tfnued. "I write you that, I aay, ami I get no answer. Then, when I'm near ly wild, I come a day earlier, find at .my hotel your telegram saying that If I want to see you before you're mar- ' rlt d, I'd tietter come out at once; and ; now you say you don't understand ; m-!", j -Well, sir?" I "Well, sir!' Is that the way you ! talk to your fatherT Look here, Jim,'" I the elder man went on in a tone that 1 softened not a little, "you know you've ! got rue caught When a son gets to know his power over his father, heaven help the old man! But I've been H pretty good sort to you aU along, have n't I V j "Yes," he admitted, "barring ons thing." "We'll come to that later on that one tiling. But I have been a good sort, haven't I?" Jlrn cast a furtive, fearful glance at the curtain, and then nodded. "I've given you nearly everything i you wanted nearly?" Yes." I've always tried to do my best or tuntty, and it la, but there are condi tions. The patient must be a Greenwlchlte and a child, and she or he must pre sent himself or herself at the rooms drt to two hundred mfl". and the of the t'nlted Workers on certain days , distance, too, at a gait that seem In THE SWIFTEST RUNNERS. In Mexico, In the Utile mouutalo town of .Ihxoyn. In the state of Chihuahua, there Is a tribe of In dian whose physical endurance and loDg4lun;e running are phenomenal. A writer In the New York Sun ay thla tribe of Ravage call themselves Tarahumara. Their pors have been brought to ilglit by the construction of an American railroad In the neigh borhood. Although !edetrtan of other clime aud t!nwe Inured to the science of longdistance running ran seldom stay more than ten mile, the Tarahumara think nothing of Jaunt, of one huu of the Week In order to have the work dona. Jn other words, the United Workers, which is an organization composed mostly of wealthy people, have Inter ested the dentist in their work among the poor to the extent that they have founded an association and have offer ed to take car of the poor children's teeth. The work I Intended to be done free and the 10 cent a tooth is charged In order that the children and the parents nay not feel that they are the recipl nts of charity, but may feel that they are paying In a measure for what they get. Scores of me ennown nave neen treated, so that they may go through life with good teeth. Instead of having them ruined before they reach the age when they can earn money enough to pay for treatment Thla I only one phafe of the benevolent work of the t'nlted Workers. I .....!,l.,jk1 rrl V hunt AVBIt If. almost time we were starting for j ' 'J . !" , ' was good?" the field. There, now! Please don't any more. Just suppose somebody'd tome!" "They're all too wrapped up In the game. But who cares, anyhow?" Evidently he did not, for he persist ed In the forbidden caresses until brought to a sudden halt by a knock ing at the door. "There!" she gasped In a loud whl. per. "I knew It! Oh, I knew It! What shall I do, Jim? Quick!" Jim's own presence of mind was somewhat disturbed. He looked about, a trifle at a loss. Then "If you don't mind," be incoherently began In the same startled voice, "In there's where I bunk, back of those curtains. It's rather musay " Again the knock. "Oh, I don't mind anything!" walled the girl. "Only hurry!" With one stride Jim slipped her be hind the portieres, speedily drew tbem together, and with another stepped to the door, opened It and confronted his father. Mr. Ferrla banged the door behind him, took two steps Into the room and looked carefully about before he paid Yes." "And I mostly saw to It that It did n't differ too often. Th. daati even say. I gave you too much money. But, at any rate, I hardly ever :rosed you. and even when I thought you'd better Join the Arm last spring I gave In &nd let you come on here In September for that post graduate course?" "Yea." "Then don't you think I've aome right to ask you not to marry thla thl woman?" Again the undecided look al the attain. "You asked me -not to marry once before.1 "Oh, I'm coming to that. See here, you're well-to-do In your own right, but It's a aum that, with your bring Ing up, wouldn't last you five years. You're my sole heir you know what that means but, by thunder. If you ! marry this woman, I'll cut you off I without another centI will, so help 1 me j Tlie cider man brought down a huge I fist upon the desk; but Jim gathered unv attention to the too demonstrative courage from the curtains. areetlng of his son and heir. Then he "What would you think of a man," hook hand. ft. stiffly a possible. He he slowly and distinctly asked, "who Tellta Ac. ar a Kl.fc. The age of a fish can be determined with accuracy by Inspection of the otoliths or bony concretion which art found In the auditory apparatus. These otoliths increase In size dur ing the entire life of the fish, each year ' " " hours, and three other, were close ored layer formed In summer and a ' dark layer formed in autumn and , hH WM , mor mmiwM WM winter. I.i,. w..t ,i m. i., k-hwii. 1116 aJl3iuaiv imjvim mv muuiftj contrasted and very distinct, so that there Is no difficulty In counting them. The number of pair of layer credible. The favorite course Is from Bomyna to the town of .Mlnlaca and return, a distance of one hundred and ten mll in ail, and over a trail exceedingly rough In places. At a rae not long ago American made up a purse of one hundred dol lar, to be awarded to the winner. Great Interest wa manifested In the race, for the sum offered I a consider able fortune to the member of the tribe. A council was Immediately held by the chief, and two of the fastest runners were selected to rontwit for the prize. When all wa ready the runners set out from Bocoyna, flrt at a slow winging gait. As they went along tbey warmed to their work, and the pace wa quickened. To the surprl of everbody, the winner made the full distance in alxteen hours. Each year the Tarahumara hold a big race meet at the town of HUo qulche, usually In the month of No vember. The race-track take. In a big sweep of country, and t eight mll.s In circumference, the total dl tance being one hundred and forty Bille. On th last occasion of thl meet the winner came home In thirty Is equal to the number of year the fish has lived. By this method Wal lace baa made an Interesting study of the distribution of flshe. of the plate species over various sea bottom, ac cording to age. In tbi. way the ra- j capped by having to kick a wooden ! ball along the ground In front of blm for the entire Journey, and wa dis qualified If he touched It with his hands. Prior to the construction of the rail road, it waa nothing for a Tarahu mara to leave Bocoyna for Chihuahua, a distance of one hundred and thirty- pldlty of growth of ftohe. and the f-!flv u,iW of the mo,,t dl,e:t '. a..i. tl,. ,,, . Ural! over the mountain, on. morn- feet of fisheries on the population of the sea can b determined. Scientific American. The Pfcilelr of Jaar. "Hey, yo Gid! What fo' yo' want to look in dat Jug so? Can't you git th cork outr "'Taln't no cork In. Bay, Mingo." broke off Gld, perplexedly, "how ebber can the darkness In thl. yah Jug keep the light from going In at the holer' "Taln't that way," waa the know ing reply; "It Is the light what keeps the darkness from hlnln' out" Suc cess Magazine, The woman never lived who didn't think that ber husband looked grand in a dress suit A bushel of grain will make 4Vi gal lons of spirits or 27 gallons of beer. Ing and rciuni the next morning. It is hard to believe that thl two hun dred and seventy miles could be cov ered by a human being afoot In twen ty-four hours, but It has been done time and again by the Indians. They seem to be possessed of great er lung opacity than any othnr known race of people. They eat very llttlo before making thene long Journeys, A to their method of progression, It Is peculiar, and adapted to long distance Jaunts, They move along In a sort of lope, or awing trot, which duos not seem to be In the least tir ing. ' - Home time ago a Mexican comman der, arrived at Bocryna. He had with him an Important dispatch which he desired to send at the earliest pos sible moment to the war department. The nearest telegraph point bl nuahtin. He entrusted th mg to a Tarahumara runner, a u delivered to th federal telegraph oper ator In exatnly nine hour. Th run ner wa back In Bocoyn la twslv hour Then h bad a ! of tfare hour, and was sent with another message to the military commander at Parrel, two hundred ml!" dl0l. When h returned he was mlngty none th worse for th trip The Tarahumaras bare learned none of the vbr. of th white man This may be th cret of their odtr n. They are strictly temperat. and tobacco l unknown to them. GHOSTS IS ESQ LAND. Ton Im Oa Knta mt tie UHrsi Sit well's I'lace. Two ghost have been stieo In oti evening al lUnlahaw, th reaidenc nf Sir George Sllwell. near Chesterfield Hensliaw U an old bou dating from lHVt, aud more than oo ghostly l gelid I associated with It Sir Georg. who formerly al In Par liament for Scarborough, Is ft great antlouarv and a aood siiortsman, II was Instrumental in capturing a "splr it" at the London headquarters for th. spiritualist, in 10. Lady Ida Hltwell Is the sister of the present Karl of Londesborough. Sir George Bitweil story appear In the lindon Daily Mall as follows ltst Saturday two glots were ! at Kentshaw. Lady Ida had lcn t i H'-arborough to attend the lifeboat boll, at which she Sit Up till i O'cloca in the morning, and had returned home that afternoon. After dinner th party of six-1 was atmnt for a few hours sal In a drawing room upstalra, Lady Ida on a sofa facing the open door, looking up after speaking to a friend on her left, she saw In th pas sago outside th. figure of a woman, ap pareully a servant, with gray hair and white cap, the upper part of the drewi blue, the skirl dark. The arm were at full length and the hands clasped. Thl. figure moved with a very slow, furtive, gliding motion, as If wishing to esrap. notice, straight toward the bead of th old staircase, which I re moved twenty years ago. Lady Ida called out, "Who's that? Who's that, then the' nam of the housekeeper; then to tlv who were nearest the door, "Iluii out and sea who It Is; run out at one." Two rushed out, but no one was there. The others Joined them and searched th. bull and passage upstairs. - A tney were corning down, on. of the party, Mis It., who wa. a lltll away from th rest, exclaimed: " da believe that's tha ghost," Thr In th full light of the archway below, with '.a twenty foot of her, Just where the door of the old ghost room used to stand until 1 removed It to put tha present stalrcano In It place, she saw the figure of a lady with dark hnlr and dress, lost In painful thought and oblivious of everything about her. The dress was fuller than th modsrn fashion, the figure, though opaque, cast no shadow. It moved with a cu rious gliding motion Into the darkness and melted away at or within a yard of the spot where a doorway, now walled up, led from th staircase to the hull. There Is no doubt that these figures wore actually seen as described. Thoy were not ghosts, but phantasmsre versed Impressions of something seen In the past, and now projected from an overtired ana an excited brain, lu both caw the curious gliding tuOtw meat, th ibMtiii of shadow, lb. sbwo- tut. stlllne. of th figures, which moved neither hand nor head. od hardly seemed to brwath. point to (bat conclusion Such an eprloc goea far toward solving th. ghost prob lem. Ghost ar omtl!n tt with. but they are not ghost. K10 Of JAIlnriEAKEHS. r.iH', t.Mrli4 Is ! Naralaer Wbsn Joseph ( 1,11 tWn Into th county Jail bar tonight, a Hartford (Conn dispatch to th. New York llr.!4 . charged with brk Ing open th uf In a hardware 'or In Horkvlll and dealing rl boo drd dollar, several Jail attendant, who ar. also student, of tba dram recognised In lb prisoner "Ihi Llt, king of Jiltrker and handcuff x iwtt." On of thvm asked "Didn't you ptsy t th Imperial Theater In Kockvllle Ut week, billed a King of I ho Jllt.rekefr " "I and no other," wild tha prisoner. modestly "And you get out of straight Jacket and handcuff and locked and boltod rage right ther on lb stag In front of all th people "Thns wer ft few of th. trick I perforated." "Can you do any of that handcuffing stuff now?" "Certainly " "Her I the apparatus. Mid th attendant, and h placed before Do Ltl ft choice collection of rusty hand , tiffs l 1.11 ptcktd out a pair thai looked y vn lo Ihe spertator and policeman locked them on his wriala Thy would b there yet If th po Herman hadn't taken pity on th hand Ovsr 1,600 dlffanut kl.i.1. hod upon th oak. m Hydron gas f, halutm, UlnotJ by au Iwtrlo pro,-,. " Tito Urtllah patent 0m... t...... .bowed ft dw.'rM during th. Ali th. mauhln.ry In thsj Mi, ' .rnhtut.ttiMCft.cuti.u.C; Ambulance launches romurk lit Innovations of Hi. iUlw J oeWbralloB. w To population of Tucumss ..... tin, was , ou June jo. iw ,T Maul U had iMt Inhabitant. Tht ui.th.o4 of raising .usi,.. . awls by couiprd air putup iA tow mum him u.a round sueMasnjj, Klootrle powr is used on Mttu Of lrl railway In Ureal twists, u Ul mltea op. rated by other ,.. Over I40.DO0 (fultsd Ht.i. ey) Is to b spent In enlarging lh4 iiuiiviiiis turn national tol lt f. fttlft. Thi world's supply of tln ... i. erft4 119,6 tons last year, ot tnoro than half cam from th Btniu settlement. Ohio produced l.:io.s ihen i. of ol lairt year, a docrva. (ro Us pi.mou years output uf aboul mj per (wut. Bkimiutd milk ha bt brevsd valuable food tor laying a, awwi log lo kprlni.nt. at to. Vlrlal. pvrimeut station. U U figured that It will Uk IL IhttiAKMj to build th Ubys harSMn to take rare ot tit street uatfe la tat city of Chicago. Th Women's Aerial Ugu as at. tared ft sbulartilp of liiu t ytt im student who Inland taking as tn iln a a profooston. Practically H Uw Important m 01 1 1) I tig State, hat lti.pH.'Hoft ll is sisnd to prtvent death ud .iu among th mine workot. Alaska ha t,iK"i milts of vatsmit nartgablo for .twsmsrs. ut hka skssl 1,700 HttiM aro Included In th Takst river and Its tributaries, Mvrat Fritcb s hoots sr tti ntai-hln which uck dual ffa u leave ot book. pi.y thant 114 4i tu(ctot, and dry tbm with Vet ah. to on Of Ih capital of Kirtu lbr. ha bene put Up a big a4 OMtif hotel, and Ut uauor ha tkS h Its ilgrapht addr th. tipttit word "luxury." According to th Mwtteur OSdsl h Comuierv of Pari, th Jpas p omiuent lutnd to eatabim a mall van rt Ire dind to tssssel th princtpaJ town la Jpa. At Tourcolng, Ffc. flos working popl. clbi.td (halt ddlng th. other day. U'at (ssti tl wr provided tor th eetaaies s) th nmnk'H,-! author ttn. Mauritius ha I3 mil ot rl!j. hlrh, with th tlrath. I 4t by th government; tn tftitBai UuO with Kuropa, Africa, Aslft tat Australia, and steamship Itas U E roo and British India. Ail Place of at to ( af- rlra hai town hall U llpH giving ln-lur or otniBia which can be hired at rw nusx Th swatlo i iij la thatr and halt I m to I.W9. Ihtrlag lb Inter of lb jr l Frtmh opkure rotiunii ow " ions of atialla In Pari aiont. Th sumption ha dimliilhod tK lass. but tt atlll louche tl Mtim.'w ' . t a imm, d iMtr Simula 1ST Pari. There I very Utile dslrjlug earn" on In Btam. Only a 1 fcp ow and go! t' '' " that th quantity of wHa from tw ourro I very limited " B milk ud In tm tcr from w In th form of enited mlla- Ml. Tsuda' Kugluh tol W girls In Toklo Is ati to ' pioneer woth of mu.h lopo Japan. Hh I '"" dat Ion for higher .duration am JaiMinew women. Th' erollmt .r.l .ar ha Iwn about lev Pi. Two species of uuebrscha ar m ...!. in t'niuy as i" iiwiiu a""""" ---- - , . Clmco country of rrguay tri i rn Argentina, lb. red t . ..tt bin attar half an lioor'a nn. . the on COOtstsua """""-." r vr ' , .r.rtM essful effort to free lilmsrlf "The reason I ran't do the tricks t that I mis the footlights, th vast audlenr In front, Ih applause and all that sort of thing Mayb. you nils your own hand cuffs," said th. pollreman, sytnpatho ttcliy." tannin used l th tnunu xtraot so hides. I IH """ ... J valuabl In Ih "B la quicksilver miu near 111 " . , a. . awrf f Konl. in A.I. M..;r, -" being worksd by an r.ng. v-- ' thor wero found, not '"": We'll. mayN I do," admitted tha ds- lu!"l0", .L?.flLTwrltsr to x v.,;,;. oint on. rno r" ; z ; im y navo ptouh u Wild horse nr. fmi r.r - band, on th. plain IMJ Arlgonn. Nevada am fifty bor captured by nWJ Modoo national ,"rB,clllw grown wild, th. . h.r. W that had nvr "" ulOenoralBdO port, from Frankfort iha of ft aeriou fthorugi n CWP I " ... ul ...itUaa II1V ""- supply of who. wm -"- w '. tlmn ver depsndent upo I " -- . l.waiaiilBlIUIS' How It (Ml Owl, You pralad her tatly lndrns In golden hour; You pok with soulful tendern Of lfy bower. You called her your divinity, Your heart's delr; You looked Into Infinity And Drummed lovs' lyre. Yes, It whs most Inspiring, too, Whn you would sy Kor hr you'd work untiring to Your ltt day, Hh should not oll her dainty hand Nor bav a car. You would fulfill her lut demand With promptness rare. But, hl th yer hav quickly run Their ties ton track. Hay, how about thus yarns you spun? A lass Alack) . . To-day I beard your darling mak. A slight rsuuasL Thn you rplldi "Kor goodnes' saho uiv. mm m r.air- Chicago Nw. ratoo.tlll further tb- h . . i. iL.ms eolislflsr ' ing, bk llttl conci Inc. which I being :"an01I,i csrn by un ir- A Cnav.ul.Ht Artaaae ul. I unq.rsuna that nnms wesUr. railways aro putting JHM.j In ui am. rack with th tlmti tablos," said on travel.r, " "It I ft good Idea," answered tb. otbar. "A man Is never tnoro In ns.d of religious consolatlou than Just af ter be ha been struggling; with tb. railway time tublo," Po "",.. mis. "I think," aald n "'"" m it "that I would IM flllftneo.,, ,4 th r! Don't think of it anitt Kurouoiitt mony bt. fWt . .i..t iiMcL a . th. '- . that y you um k11K1oitl. to bo ft fluanelor ot '' ,j IIH w0ui Ington Star. up br niloa H dossil l aa her fur. ... 1. MHSltir w - IMwpl. than to pray fur U i- ;': ry I
