The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 25, 1910, Image 8

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
Japan prohibits children entering
school until they are more than six
years old.
Germany forbids the use of boric
acid in curing meats and requires that
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
all meat pickled in salt or brine must
contain at least 6 per cent Salt in
innermost part.
A dressmaking establishment
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS.
will be demanded as much as spiritual and the ones des
F WE are earning only chuck steak salar­ titute of the former will have few and faultfinding occu« Boston almost entirely operated
electricity has an electric cutter
ies we should not try to put on porterhouse pants of the pew while the new and better and mor<
pable of cutting out 250 thicknesses
style. With this and similar sayings Ed­ Christian will have large and enthusiastic congrega
of cloth at once.
ward E. Watt, in a lecture to the pupils of tions.
. Black tin goods are steel goods,
to
bring
brotherly
The
institutional
church
is
the
one
the Grahafti school went to the center of
coated.. Vessels made of tin would
the cost-of-bigh-living prooiem and its solu­ love in its highest and best sense, The old way has
RECENT news item re­ numerable states and territories are
failed in this. Preacher and people have been too far melt on the fire or fall to pieces imme-
tion.
corded the fact that two found in these imperishable records.
used.
Steei
worshiper
of
the
diately
that
they
were
apart
for
its
accomplishment.
The
Through the influence of a variety of causes of na-
$50
gold pieces struck None of the older coins are dated, the
tion-wide and even world-wide operation the man finds middle-of-the-century will be surrounded by hopeful and must be used, and “block” only means
from the United States practice of inscribing the date begin-
that his money does not go so far as it used to. While helpful influences in the church which caters to friend­ that an extra thick covering of tin has
mint at Philadelphia in ning in the fifteenth century. The
volumes might be, have been and will be written on ship, to helping the poor, to master some form of indus­ been given.
1877 had been sold to ages of coins before that period are
these various causes and their importance. For the try, to wholesome amusements, to intellectual pursuit, ta
In the cities of Great Britain the
William H. Woodin, a determined by their legends, as an­
philanthrophy.
—
Utica
Globe.
average man the important question is not of the causes.
population of which is 200,000 or more, coin collector who lives in New York, swering to the page of corroborative
It is how to ameliorate their immediate effects. And
the average rate of fare for street rail­ for $10,000 each, the highest price ever history and the art era to which they
the way to do that is to apply to the spending of his in­
way travel is 1.1 cents a passenger paid for an American coin. If any belong.
URBAN MOVEMENT OF POPULATION.
come some of the brains which the typical American has
mile. In the cities' of continental Eu­ reader cherished a vague hope of
In England, coining has been car­
ASSACHUSETTS has a' commission which
been applying almost exclusively to getting the income.
rope the average rate of fare paid for making large profits by gathering to­ ried on at the Tower of London mint
has been undertaking to find out why peo
For years Americans have been notorious to other coun­
urban transportation is 1 cent a pas­ gether his surplus $50 gold pieces and in every reign since the Norman con­
pie move from the country to town and
tries for the extravagance of their personal and domestic
senger mile.
selling them for $10,000 each it was quest, except those, of Richard I. and
how they can be induced to retrace their
expenditures.
It is said that the first hospital quickly shattered by the second para­ Edward II. Clipping was early prac­
steps. Its conclusion in brief is that they
This is not an impeachment of the American house­
go to town because they like it, and there ever built in America was erected by graph of the article, which stated that ticed and carried to such an extent
wife. In the overwhelming majority of households she
is little the State can do in the matter, the Spaniard Cortez in the City of though $50 gold pieces were «struck that in the reign of Richard III. all
has done the best she could. If she had not, the situa­ Four of the five members do not think the State should
Mexico in 1524. It was endowed out from octagonal private dies during the money was called in and new money
tion would be far worse than it is. But she has not buy land, build houses and then invite city dwellers to of the revenues obtained from the early mining days of California, the coined from fresh stamps. After that
from her husband the help she deserves. Millions of buy* on easy terms.- But they do think something can properties conferred on him by the two $50 gold pieces of 1877 now in only the stamp of the London Tower
Americans buy intelligently and thriftily in business, be done to increase suburban life by borrowing the gar­ Spanish crown for his services in the Mr. Woodin’s possession are, so far mint was recognized. Henry VIII.
and not only permit but even encourage unintelligent den city idea which has achieved substantial results |n
conquest of Mexico. The endowment as is known, the only ones of this de­ was the first sovereign to systematic­
and unthrifty buying at home. Many a man who dili­ Germany and which has been adopted with success by
was so arranged that it still exists nomination ever coined by the govern­ ally debase the English coinage. His
gently holds dow{n business operating expense permits several English towns.
daughter Elizabeth did her best to
and is paid at the present day. A su­ ment.
loose extravagance in domestic operation and commits it
keep it at its face value. During her
There is another reason why people move from the pervisor is named by the lineal de-
Since
all
dies
for
American
coins
in his personal expenditures.
country to the town. To be a farmer is to be a capitalist scendant of Coetez at present.—Medi» are destroyed at the close of each reign the tower mint was commis­
It is not only the high cost of living, but also the cost in a small way. Three thousand dollars is a low esti­
year, they stand on the same plane sioned to, receive all debased money,
of high or even brainless living that is our problem. And mate of the value of a farm, house, stock and imple­ cal. Record.
melt it and recoin it into money of
At one of the Wagner operas a few as the ancient coins with regard to the proper weight. The fumes from
it is for each of us to apply his brains to the task of ments. Of course, a man can get a farm on a mortgage.
days ago a woman nudged her friend time.. The supply cannot be increased, the melting coins caused i sickness
living within his means. For most of us this does not But even a thousand dollars is considerable for a man
even though the demand be great, aft­
mean parsimony or hardship. It means only taking to get together as a farm laborer, so that he can trans­ .and said: “Who’s that distinguished er the year is numbered with the dead among the workmen. Medical men of
man
bowing
to
you
over
there?
”
Her
the time prescribed for this illness a
thought against extravagance at the home as against form himself into a farm owner. He may hire, and more
'friend looked in the direction desig­ centuries, though its successor be but
to be drunk from a dead man’s
waste at the office.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
and more of that is going on all the time, but the rent is nated and smiled in a return greet­ one day old. Yesterday or yesterweek potion
skull,
and
an official warrant procured
a good deal more certain than the proceeds. The farm ing. “That’s my butcher,” she said. is as irrevocably past and forever gone the requisite cups from Lbndon bridge,
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
as
the
years
of
the
Roman
Empire
or
laborer finds it difficult to get employment during the
“I see him here quite often. When I
where the heads of traitors were dis­
HE success of the institutional church in winter and he goes to town and seeks a job that goes on
go marketing in the morning we al­ the Greek Republic.
played.
our country is marked. The congregation at all seasons.—Philadelphia Record.
The science of numismatics em­
ways discuss the opera. He’s German,
After independence had been won in
of the future without the handmaids of
you know, and really knows a lot braces the study of the coins of all America Robert Morris, financier of
manual training, the club-house, etc., will
THE INLAND WATER ROUTE.
about other things besides cutting the nations of the earth who have at the revolution, was instructed by Con­
be handicapped in the work of salvation.
any period impressed upon pieces of gress to prepare a report on the for-.
meat.”—New. York Sun.
HE
providing
of
an
inner
navigation
routfl
The social and industrial features are
metal—gold, silver, bronze, brass, eign coins then in circulation. He ac­
along the Atlantic coast from Massachu­
From time to time scientists en­ copper,
certain to attract many who otherwise
iron, tin—any device indicat­ companied his report with a plan for
setts
Bay
to
the
Florida
Keys
is
easier
ol
deavor
to
measure
the
heat
radiated
invitation
were
con-
attend if the
would
ing that such pieces of metal were is­ American coinage, and he may be, con­
realization
than
would
be
a
less
costly
un
­
from some of the brightest stars. One
fined to occupying a pew. The church must be helpful
dertaking than would be the construction of the most successful efforts in this sued by authority for public use as sidered the first to introduce the1 sub­
as well as spiritual. Modern sentiment demands this,
of a deep-draft ship channel from Lak« .direction was prosecuted under the di-. money. Even In the primeval days, ject of a national mint in this coun­
Neither the imposing ritual nor the dry sermon in sim-
Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico. To pro- : rection of the astronomers at the exchange of goods must have been try. The first building erected in the
pie and solemn surroundings will appeal to those who
known. The need for a medium of
come after us like it has and is doing. The discerning vide and maintain a deep-channel route in the Missis­ Yerkes observatory. With the aid ol exchange would early be recognized, United States for public use under the
sippi
river
would
not
only
involve
a
great
initial
cost,
an apparatus recalling the principle Various commodities have at different authority of the federal government
of the coming years are not to be satisfied with melody
of the Crookes radiometer, they have ! times been selected by different peo­ was a structure for the United States
from the organ loft and the commonplace sermon. They but a continuous annual expenditure of incalculable pro-
portions.
The
connecting
of
Lake
Michigan
with
the
ascertained that the star Vega, which ples as a measure of value. Tin was mint in Philadelphia, then the capital
will demand usefulness as much as prayer. The- church
without the helping hand for those who need it will’be Mississippi by a barge canal and the utilization of the shines very brilliantly near the zenith used in ancient Syracuse and Britain; city. The mint in Philadelphia has
in midsummer evenings, sends to the iron, in Sparta; cattle, .in Rome and always been regarded as the principal
passed by for the one which extends it. The. pompous navigation facilities of the great river for craft of nine
and unsympathetic clergyman who stands for religion feet draft or less will be a much less costly proposition earth an amount of heat equal to that Germany; nails, in Scotland; silk, in or parent institution, and coins issued
and nothing else will have a hard time of it in the awak­ and one more readily to be realized.—Baltimore Ameri­ of an ordinary candle six miles dis­ China; tobacco, in the colony of Vir­ from this mint are unmarked, while
tant. Arcturus, the star celebrated by ginia; sugar, in the West Indies; soap, those, coming from the branch or asso­
ening minds of the next generation. Temporal benefits can-Star.
1
.... '
■■ ■.... . , ,
. ■
i ...... — Job, which has a somewhat fiery color, in Mexico; bullet and wampum, in ciate mints are marked by. certain cap­
ital letters, indicating ‘the city where
threw itself into the Canal St. Martin , The aged natives looked at him re« radiates about twice as much heat as Massachusetts; codfish in Newfound­ they were struek.y These marks are
PRAISE FOB THE DOG.
Vega.—Harper’s Weekly.
land. But the moneys of the civilized
at Paris, and did not try to swim, be­ flectively, and then at each other.
Korea, where the assassination of nations have for the greater part been known as mint marks.
“Jonas Bardwell, he owns the big­
In the Philadelphia mint, which has
Camille Flammarion Thinks the Ani­ cause its master had punished it. In
1908, not far from thé observatory in gest place,” ventured one of thqm, cau­ the premier followed closely on that made of gold, silver, copper and a large and good collection of coins,
mal Is Deserving; of a Soul.
Paris, a dog was seen deliberately to tiously, “but Enos Rodman, he’s about* of Prince Ito, is living up to its an­ bronze.
are many old papers which throw in­
Lord Byron, having tried the world run in front of an omnibus and throw as smart as anybody.”
cient reputation. At one time, a his­
In. the long series of known coins, teresting sidelights on the past. Dur­
and found it filled with lying, vanity
“I didn’t say richest, did I? Nor I torian explains, fatal quarrels oecame extending back to the seventh cen- ing the years 1797, 1798, 1799, 1802
and deception, entertained a low idea itself beneath the wheels—its mistress
didn
’t say smartest,” persisted the in­ so frequent in the country that dras- tury B. C.. savants have an invalua- and 1803 the operations of the mint
had
died.
Here
was
evidently
not
only
of human nature and exalted the char­ despair, but deliberate premeditation quiring
drummer. “Most distinguish­ tice measures were necessaey. A law able confirmation and illustration of were suspended on account of the
acter of the dog. Burns saw in the
ed,
I
said;
literature and art, you was promulgated ordering adult males the history of the past. The '■earliest prevalence of yellow fever. In the
and
determination
to
end
all;
dog not only a professor of human
to wear on all occasions a china head­ Greek coins bear sacred subjects only, mint collection, written on handmade,
I
wish;
however,
to
call
the
atten
­
know;
that
sort
of thing.”
morality, but even a professor of re­
dress,
shaped like an inverted flower on one side the portrait of the god, on unruled foolscap paper, Is an indemni­
“Oh,” echoed the second venerable
ligious morality, preaching by exam­ tion of my readers especially to the
sort o* pot. It was impossible to fight when the other objects emblematic or sym­ ty bond signed by the workmen as a
dog
’
s
power
of
smell.
This
seems
to
native,
brightening,
“
that
ple.
crowned with this fragile gear, and bolic of the Deity. The highest di­
“Man,” said he, “is the dog’s god. be its dominating sense. In man vi­ thing! Now I know who ye mean; the penalties for removing it were se­ vine authority was Invoked as testi­ pledge that they would return to work.
ye
mean
Cale
Henderson,
Cale,
he
’
s
It is dated August, 1799.
sion
is
the
leading
sense,
for
most
of
The animal knows no other and can
vere. The first offense entailed fifty mony of the true value of the coin,
In 1874 Congress passed a bill pro­
conceive no other. See how he wor­ our sciences are based upon optical with Slocum’s circus, and he writes blows on the' soles of the feet, and which was perhaps struck off within
viding
for the minting of coins for
observation.
Even
our
passions
are
the
language
for
ary
bill-board
that
ships, how he crouches at his feet,
the second meant decapitation. This the sacred precincts of a temple. From foreign countries. Two years later the
show
sets
up,
and
tells
the
artist
feller
largely
controlled
by
this«
sense,
love
how lovingly he caresses him, how
what critters to paint, doing what into decree had the most soothing effects, these coins is reconstructed the my­ . Philadelphia mint filled an order for
humbly he regards him, how joyfully especially.
the nature of the inhabitants changed thology of the classical world.
$100,000 worth of minor coins for
the bargain.
If
the
dog
had
the
power
of
classifi
­
he obeys. His whole soul centers about
as if by magic ^nd Korea became
After the death of Alexander the Venezuela. Since then the United
“
He
’
s
certainly
the
master
hand
for
cation
it
would
give
the
first
place
to
his god; all his powers, all the facul­
known as the “land of the morning Great his portrait as a deity appeared States, competing with other big na­
ties of his nature are employed in his the sense of smell. The dog does not squeezing out the biggest words in the calm.”
on coin Of the realm, and from his tions, has manufactured money for
dictionary,
an
’
sprinkling
’
em
round
know
its
master,
its
friend
or
its
ene­
¡service.”
The festival of St., Thomas of Can- period on a complete gallery of the many of the Latin American repub­
No matter how we look at the intel­ my by sight, but by smell. The dog effective. He’s art an’ literature, all terbury,
from being perhaps the most portraits of the sovereigns of the an­ lics, which find it cheaper to have
lectual faculties of the dog, says Ca­ possesses faculties of which we have right. Must be him ye was a-think-
popular
of saints’ days in England, cient world as well as evidences of the. their money made for them than to
ing
of.
little
notion.
A
dog
brought
from
mille Flammarion in the New York
has
now
fallen into complete desue­ history and political revolutions of in- equip and operate a mint.
“
Cale,
ye
see,
he
’
s
some
showy
in
Paris
to
London
returned
home,
we
World, we are compelled to admit that
tude,
and
its revival is not advocated
his
doings,
an
’
’
taint
but
natural
out-
not
how.
know
they approach very nearly the powers
But that the dog is possessed of a siders taking him fer something ex­ by even the most fervent of Anglo- DESIGN FOB TEAPOT HOLDER.
Government’s «Blue Book.”
of man, and that in certain cases,
The United States official register or
■where affection, courage and fidelity high order of intelligence; that it try. We ain’t never reckoned him a Catholics. lit was Henry VIII who
“blue book,” which has been published
are required, these characteristics are loves and hates, that it is devoted in a ‘distinguished citizen,’ but mebbe if destroyed the Becket tradition. The
biennially since 1817, was of over 4,-
more marked in the dog than in some highly affectionate degree, is past dis­ you hain’t know him, boy or man, es king was (as always) in need of
pute. We must reject as altogether we have, ye might never notice he was money, and the shrine of St. Thomas
000 pages in two large volumes In
men.
in Canterbury cathedral seemed a suit­
1905, the Washington Post says. Be­
What shall be said of a dog that had inadequate the statement of Descartes jest a fool, after all.
“Cale, he was born in that house able object for legalized loot. So Jn
fore 1817 the germ of the publication
his leg set by a surgeon, and that that it is all automatic. It is certain
had been appearing for over twenty
brought to the same physician any that in this world of ours there are right opposite. There ain’t a tablet 1838 an order was issued that the
years in the shape of simple lists of
other - dog that he found suffering? many human beings far more brutal, on it yet, but ef ye want to consider it bones of the saint should be burned
government clerks transmitted to con-
Yet there are many well authenticated coarse, more wicked and less intelli­ a literary shrine, I don’t know any­ and the offerings made at his shrine—
body’ll hender ye.”
the trophies of three centuries and a
gent than many dogs.
gress by the secretaries, but in that
Instances of such action.
There
was
a
burst
of
laughter,
and
half—forfeited to the crown. Becket
year provision was made for issuing
The most striking illustrations of
the drummer, running a hasty eye was to be decanonized, his images
regularly a complete register, There
the spiritual attachment of dogs lie
over
the
contents
of
the
show
window
to
be
desteoyed
and
his
name
erased
was a time when the blue book was a
In the numerous instances of their
A LITERARY SHRINE.
of the general store and postoffice, mur­ from all the service books. The work
convenient size for the pocket, though
dying for sorrow. One of the most
mured meekly:
was faithfully performed. “The name
containing a full roster.
interesting of these is reported by M.
“
Gentlemen,
if
anybody
would
like
During Washington’s adinlnlstration
of Geta,” writes Dean Stanley, “has
Henri Giraud, president of the civil
The car was delayed by a hot box, some gumdrops warranted genuine an­ not been more carefully erased by
the secretaries of state, treasury and
court at Niort. He reports the case
war, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander
of a dog that died of grief for his and some of the passengers descended tiques, or striped peppermint sticks his rival brother on every monument
Hamilton and Henry Knox, trans­
dead master, as he knew by personal and strolled up and down to stretch such as grandmother ¡used to suck, I of the Roman empire.” — London
An attractive little holder for the mitted the names of their clerks to
their legs. A bright young drummer, guess it’s up to me to buy !em.”
Chronicle.
knowledge.
teapot handle is both necessary and congress, and in 1793 Secretary Ham­
looking
appreciatively
down
the
long
When
a
man
succeeds
in
making
a
Another authentic case is that of the
The Limit.
decorative and may be embroidered in ilton forwarded to congress a general
dog named Finot, which belonged to a green tunnel of the elm-shaded street,
There
is a blacksmith who has a name there is one class that receives colors to harmonize with the ’ china list of clerks, agents and employes on
young artist named Charles Brencard. and up at the quaint old-fashioned shop downtown and who has a reputa­ the news with delight, mingled with and the decoration of the tea table.
the government rolls. This latter, be­
The artist was poor, and the dog houses, commented on the beauty of tion for good work, especially in the no feeling of envy, and that is his old
Cut two squares of linen and one of ing printed, was the first blue book or
school
fellows.
This
is
the
case
with
sought his food in the neighborhood, the place.
“Got a kind of a Sarah-Orne-Jewett- making of ice tongs. But he claims M. Jean Aicard, the eminent writer. flannel four and one-half Inches, register. The government was then in
but awaited his master’s return home
Mary-E.-Wilkins-Alice-Brown
look to it, to be an expert on any kind of iron­ His classmates at the Lycee de Tou­ Transfer the design on the linen and Philadelphia, and in the three depart­
each evening at 7 o’clock.
work.
work in French embroidery, which is ments there were less than 150 names,
One night his master was seized somehow. “Say, I believe somebody
Recently a man dropped in on him lon have presented him with his sword composed chiefly of satin stitch, The two-thirds being in the treasury.
must
have
written
this
place
up;
it
with pleurisy and taken to the hospi-
while he was working on a pair of ice for his reception among the immor­ dots and figures on the wings, and also
Cal, where he died two days later. looks as natural! Let’s ask the oldest hooks.
tals. The sword is inclosed in a > green the head and body should be done in
Resigned To It.
Finot had followed his master to the i inhabitant over there.”
“
I see you are an expert on ice sheath of Russia leather. It; is orna­ satin stitch; the outline in button hole
Taking oneself too seriously is sup-
Two
aged
villagers
on
the
curb
were
door of the hospital, but stopped there.
mented with the “cigale provencale.” stitch. Then cut out the shape of the posed to be an American trait,
hooks,” said the caller.
At
He waited in the street all night He arguing the respective merits of dash­
One ornaments the pommel, another butterfly. Trace the outline of the any rate,
“
Oh,
yes!
I
make
ice
hooks
putty
it
is
found
In
America.
The
ing
on
water
from
a
pail
or
beating
waited for five days and nights in
good,” remarked the mechanic, “unt I the guard, and the ceinture of Russia butterfly on the piece of linen which
front of the hospital, eating nothing out the fire from a broom. t He hailed also shoe your horses or do other iron­ leather is clasped with the same de­ is to form the fining, and buttonhole late Edward Everett Hale, in “We, the
People,” cites a remark of Thomas
them genially:
and drinking in the gutter.
vice. Upon the nacre are the initials the edge. Then cut it out. Cut a Carlyle apropos of this habit
work yust so good.”
“
Say,
this
little
old
town
of
yours
On the sixth day Finot was found
“Well,” said the caller, “I’ve got a of the new academician, and on the piece of flannel the same shape, but a
Margaret Fuller had perhaps taken
stretched out dead on the pavement, belongs in the birthplace-of-distin- stove on which the hinges need re­ , sword blade the flowers of the Midi little smaller, and lay it between the
herself
the least bit too seriously.
guished-people
and
homes-of-authors
perished from cold and hunger. Has
are depicted. M. Poincare, the famous two pieces of linen. Baste around the She had said that she had determined
pairing. Can you fix them?”
there ever been reported a case of class, doesn’t it? Real scene of So-and-
The blacksmith drew himself up to ( lawyer, was the recipient of a sword edge to hold the three layers in place,
greater devotion on the part of a hu- so’s romance—illustrated supplement— his full height and scornfully asked, in similar circumstances recently. • It then tack the edges lightly together “to accept the universe.”
“She had better,” said Carlyle.
special article, with photographers J‘Do you think I am a dod gasted [ seems that M. Aicard’s sword was not in the buttonhole stitch. It may be
man being?
But dogs have even gone so far as kind of thing? New England Notabili­ jeweler?”—St. Joseph Gazette.
of regulation design, but the academy, easily taken apart for laundering, and
The vices of New York, although so
to commit suicide, plainly from a ties? Daughters of the Puritans in
taking the will of the alumni of Tou­ 77111 iron better than it would If wash- numerous and terrible, and never men­
In trying to be “independent” many lon into consideration, overlooked the i d all together.
sense of disgrace, sometimes unmerlt- Literature? Who’s your most distin-
tioned except during an election.
people are impolite.
ed. We have the case of a dog that jpiiahAii citizen?”
mistake.—London Globa.