1
OUR MAGAZINE
r 'J SECTION
TH E
LOST
BUTTON
Dy JAM ES F D W Y E R
Interesting Features for the Entire Family
by S h a n S to ry P u b v V )
The sport fascinated him V\ to it n.
discovered the melai disk tic spun i
up and again started in pursuit
i n.
leaden hours rolled I'.v slowly, hut tin
game continued t.llflllut, hless.nl th*
button, lie begun to feci a love loi It
He called to It »h en it hbl troni hit-
lu the cracks helween th* cold .ion, .
and he cried hysterically over II «hou
he discovered II after a loug search. |i
seemed alive. It became a companion
to him In that horrible black vault Ini.
»h ieb not ou* tlugle ray of Ughi cam.
(o pierce th* darkness
It was on Ih* «vvulng of the sixth
day that Nemesia clinched with (ill
filian
The prisoner had. op to that
moment, thrown the button up a thou
sand time* and found It on caci oc<ii
slon hy laboriously searching on n..i, ••
and knees, ltut on the evening of tin
sixth day a peculiar Incident hupp.-i.ed
M ARKET
PORTLAND
PRODUCE
j
I
!
I
!
|
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS
H
M
2 ME
P o rtla n d , O re g o n .
Cimpl.lt Citing i Saturday
Aduli*, W erk d s j Matinee AX'.
Kvetting«, Il&o I « jii I iiwu « 1 tu 11
p tit OtiUlrvtt 10 t'vtiU «II tint»«
Better Franklin Service— Storage and General Repairing
Portland, Ore
OMEBODY has defined crime as
ItKsMkJkkwy* « 70 »
'th e momentary victory of a
I ANDERSON & RICE.
404 litu i Htivari «I Ninth
hereditary crawug o\»r common
sense.” In the case of the two
j
tillfillans, the saute craving maultest
Pepsin Production.
CUT HüWFIS I KLOKAL DESIGNS
cd Itstlf ln euch man at the same mo
| The bureau of animal industry says U U r h « » r « n F W r ls lA . I f f U m rri— m » t
ment. 2 hl* was peculiar. The de
By D O U G LAS M A LLO C H
*
that pepsin Is procurisi lu lite fe llo »
sire came upon each o f the brother*
.
*********************** to possess two blooded horses belong T h « i>rLflotu>r t h r v w tlu » b u t t o n u p ma manner young pigs uro . tukidi
W e S p « c l « U x « In
and
cunftucd
for
several
days,
then,
ing
to
a
neighbor,
and
common
sense
\ J I7 i: ARE so careful of our speech
I n t o t h « blsvknrs». h u i U «SUI noi • u n i r
after being alarvod, they are killed
* *
When strangers listed, teat we » a s routed In the struggle to suppress down légalo.
HUek Palli. Wadl. Mofea.
the craving
curarely, » e would find that most of
V IA L S O F H A T E
GtlfllUn waited * lth aching car« to and thè «tomuch» rstnoved. The idi*
say
The Gltfltlans got the horse« and. hour th« tlnkt« of th« metal on the m g« of tlu» «tomuch« are «cruped ami
Ttllxw, l avvìi k Oiry**
the sorrows and upheavals which Some word unkind. Our tips we
Incidentally, the sheriff got the Gli- «ton«, but h# heard uv» sound. The thè poplin eitructed from thè mutoii»
(gip* Rasi. Casi Stani.
A MONO the many poisonous thing» gnaw away our peace and happiness,
teach
* * \>hloh w# humans are pmn» to are directly traceable to thla common
T o guard themselves hy night and ftllans. A stern Judge conducted the button didn't fall, and tlu* alien re final meinbraite by thè use of a «alt «olii 1
Han* Hur
Judicial inquiry and, unable to see tilled tit« cell aa It« etm»d llvt« iting
rarry about us. and uncork with more scourge.
day.
flou
It I» then purifltwl and tr«*ut«’«l
Win. I m . St.iy.J. « 1 ms a X M CrU» IM
In all grades o f society, among ail For fear some careless, thoughtless that the brothers «e r e victims of s hurt hint. 11« clenched Ida teeth to
ar loss frequency, are the diminutive
craving handed down from a horse- •trangl« a «cream of terror Hint fear in a vacuum
people«, hate Is ever seeklDg new vic
rials of hate.
»o rd
P ortland H io i a W ool C o .
tim
«
Hidden In the heart, these banes
puttied to hi« lit»«. W lint « n t wrong?
May by the passing throng he beard loving- ancestor, he sent them to En
How She Kn«w.
lota penitentiary for seven years.
i m N N « i « M l ««ava, p s a v u a a m n m
It lifts up its flattened head like a
ire brought forth when the heart
T h « prisoner'« trend ling knee» guv*
Tlu* forni hiinhand wua dre««ed ami
This vvss unfortunate. The younger « a y under hint anti lie sank t« th#
heats a little faster than Is Its wont deadly anake and shows Its frightful But with our own 1—wife, brother,
Itraiw -a Al I' m a I r II a I J r I m
Gtlllllan
was
consumptive,
and
En-
»a
ititi«
tor
hi«
wlfe.
ile
«topp«»d
par*
j
friend.
under the pressure of some Imaginary fangs at every opportunity, spitting
. door
tils hand« tnov«d oul Ini
Or husband, sister, mother, sire— lo ta « Little Hell was not uti Ideal dsrkn««« nnd commenced to feel the Ina back ami forili long etiough lo Iti
wrong. 10 be scattered broadcast, venom and striking from unexpected
three month» ufter „tone flooring, but every nerve » »
quirv
' l'h nty of tini«*
And Just j
julte regardless o f »h e re they may pi it ecs »1th the swlftucsg of a rattler. Words that old friendship nisy offend. health retort.
That burn the heart of love like •«ntent's th« boy v m *eut to the Jail | tliut
fall or whom they may Injure.
Character quails before Its terrlhls
how do voti know we bave pieniy of
W H Y Experiment!
hospital, and became firmly Imbued
, , u • , 't
v#ry
.h e n he tifiler* III« wlfe caltuly applled Ih « 1
fire .
I f we could measure the truth sc- h is «
r y 0|h„
Y s WTA In I»* «*• «•-tiMil |»rAs II«« lit l ’« x lU n d
M Y««TA
with the feeling that he would uot re hail toosed up th« button he had heurd
Ifhmes ir e darkened and sorrowed We sow like thistles ev'r)where.
powder and an«were«l: **Of courso we 1 ■ I I “ • 4 ..... H u i s i | « t u iliilit« in rlx««
cover hl» health. The sentence hud It fall diatlnctly, hut lie « » * certain
i IB liuxti. a I*W
tMsv.ialtfta
I
M hurflla A*vl All
hy the plague It carries through the And kill life's roses with the tare.
bave
A « to how I know. (h a i'« «Itti .
k iw a w
If
k l |i >uu
•mashed up th« lust punie of vitality jjm
WM9 not the «tlgliti «I »«»und
hack door, to find Its way to the drsw
lit* uivlN l In U a ta u fk
pie
Voti
haveti't
start
ed
to
«wenr
yet,
I
Yet how Important words o f ours
that was holding the fort against the <n. r ,,l#
8|UI< |1# wuUld
ing room and the bedchamber.
B rriltlin g , D . C.
T o those who love us 1—ev'ry disease, and th « prisoner wus aluking >€>rvh.
bave youT**
Some one has uncorked a vtal of
«1« l'r>«.!«»•> Hkitf
p * x t)l
phrase
rapidly.
S»vn flit« I' ain I
hate when blaring bugles call to war
The hot hand« crept over the »tone« ;
Makes
life's
hard
highway
bloom
with
Now. prisoner* In jail hospital* re eagerly, feverishly. Th* finger* »o rb ed ,
Destroying A n ts
and nations are turned from their
“ Great
pleasures
are
flower*
celve no tobacco. Whether the prison j madly, but th* bar* floor mocked tlielr j The use of carbon disulphide Is
peaceful pursuits to face the killing
much less frequent than
Or
drifts
the
snow
across
their
C r«o lN » Not Colortd
medico believes that th# brand sup search. There »# # no button
Again n-oommend'-d to destroy ant«
I’ our
guns: some on# has uncorked a vial
—, great pains."
_
w ays;
(died to the numbered Inmate. Is s and again the prisoner searched a little of the disulphide Into the open
of hate and ruined the chaste name of
t’ reole I« tht* tinme given to people
We make their summer, make their compound that can uly he safety con Through th* cold hour* o f the night
hlll*. and then . lose them born ami nuturulUetl !u tlu* W e«t tu
HE man »h o uttered this expre* a lovely maiden.
spring.
sutued
hy
the
phyaleally
atroug
Is
not
erawled
backward
aud
fnr»arvl
tUI
u|,
All
along
the
pathway
o
f
life,
hate
Blon was a philosopher, whose
T h e vapor» from tlu* dlnulpliide UU’ » or the tropical countries of Am«*r
Their winter, autumn—everything 1
known, hut the weekly supply allowed ,
Joining tetween thee# tollihstolli*•
philosophy U marked by the rather leaves nothing hut sohs and team,
I p«*netrate alt tlu* chamber« and kill lea hut of Kuroiteati iu«ualty Krem h
to
a
prisoner
on
the
“
works
Is
Itu-
i
0f
hope
seemed
familiar
to
Ids
Idlnd
ereped
d
oorw
ay«
curtained
window«
serious view of life which is to bei
| The passing stranger may not hear.
| larvae a» well a» nilults, If enough ha« J or Spanish i origin, a« ill«t ingui«tu'«l
crated minds and bleeding heart«
Or stranger bearing may not heed mediately cut off If he Is taken to the fingers But there > u nothing on the
noted In the phrsse quoted above.
door. The button hail net fallen after ..... u* '''1
lrv*tm ent often does front th « offsprtBB of n ls it i hlflod«
A fter all the human emotions have Hut when your word cuts some one hospital. The dearth of tobacco * f
L ife to David Hume was a sober
«u« h « « mulatlot'« ami tiuutlnHin«. from
fected the consumptive Ullflllan. He j |,e had Jerked It Into the blackness'
lh,> »o rk
thing— a thing to be taien with serf !>een mustered to the front, carefully
near
utlfillan tHed to think. Why : .1 It
tiegrin*« ami from uhorigiue«.
Tlu*
ousoess and regarded as a stepping weighed and Inspected. It will be
For endless days some heart may craved a ''chew.” and In distress lie
ac-qualuted the brother of hla craving ' no, returned? he asked Idmself. What
Surely Out of Luck.
name ha« no conned loti with the color
stone to some future existence »h e re found that hate Is the most treach-
bleed—
by what Is In Jail parlance known as i,nj happened to It? There » * « m-th
"Eunice says «he 1» the unluckle«i
one's status would he determined by eroua. the most persistent, dangerous How many know the torture of
'T w j i U g In Shad«
bis conduct here, "Great pleasures” and destructive.
The knife that s ta b « tn hands thoy a "stiff.” With a pin the sick man I |n| above hlru but hare walls, and girl In the world." “ What's the mat
scratched h!« want« on th« lo o «« leaf I y «t— . j l Where
« « It?
Again nnd I ter now?*' “ She was Just about to
When» w
win
If we suspect that we have a via] of
love
were scarce In his life and not nearly
What Is tin* hottest day on rtn'ord*
of a hymn book, nn ! In i!u«.tliue the MfNln he whI«i*er«Nl the queathm .»f the
so frequent as “ great pains.” In fact, hate hidden in the pockets o f our
marry a traveling man when he was
it is safe to say that great pleasures heart« or beneath our tongue« let ua Love gives no license, friendship right. pitiful note, after |>«*»!ng through the thick black pafl that «eeined to heave - atlmltted to tlu* firm und now he will T F llaye«. well known B«m«b«*r,
T o hurt because they love us so hand« o f a ik**en priw.ner», reached 1 around him. 11« «»b ed It In a louder
say» that during the sututn«*r of 1917.
were viewed askance by nun of the proceed without another moment's de
the healthy brather. \%bo a a» learning ton#
I j e » « reamed It. Then »mue* t»e at hum«* all th** time.“ New York at a p ia «« «ailed Samarra in kh'oopo-
school of David Huiue, who retained lay to find It and fling It away, so that But greater duty, more delight.
To guard from wounds the ones we to manufacture bo*>t» lu the prison thing like a laugh came fr**i;s **re c«*r j Globe.
tumlu. the thermometer In a railway
the Idea of the Puritans— that pleasure we may preserve our good name, the
know—
workshop.
; ner of that brain deetroving pit of
was an intention o f the Devil and most tranquility o f our home and our coun
station r»*a« bed I3S degrees This was
Police
Magistrate
Poet.
Kind
not
to
travelers
alone.
try
and
perhaps
the
salvation
o
f
our
The elder Ollflllan had deep pool« horror, and UllAlUn was (»ante stricken
be Indulged seldom.
In the sbadì*
He »a y » the tempera
soul«
But In our house, and to our own.
of sentiment beneath a rough exterior. 1 luisglnatton. contrary to the opiuiou
Henry Jumcs !*>*• who was appoint
Hume Is best known as a historian
« 2 b y M eC Tur« N A W «p«p«r 9y n d lr « t« .>
i f i b y M c C lttr* N » « i |» p « r S y n d ic a te . I
Furthermore, he took no heed t*f con , t»f scientific experts, lies In f?»e «tom t-d poet laureate of FtiKl.ind In 1790, ture remained around 13* degrees for
and philosopher.
Ills best known
sequence».
He pictured the sick | aeh, and the bread and water diet that became a London police magistrate a fortnight.
works are an “ Inquiry Concerning the
brother, waiting tohaccole«« In th« 1 GUflllun had b«*vn receiving a « « not two years later. Ills most pretentious
Principles of Morals.” and a “ History
Good Work Com pl«t«d.
dreary hospital, and he took a chance «ufllclentljr weighty to keep It d » » n
work 1» an epic |H>etn entitled “ Al
of England.” the first written in a
to supply him. The chance a a« a The prisoner began to see things
I he
philosophic vein while the latter U
fred.“ which lie published In 1*01.
“ Hmthnh Johnson/* «ahi Baraon
risky one. While passing the tarred thick nave« of cur»e encrusted dark
purely historic. In the year 17N4 Hume
White, "A h ’d lak to git you to cunie
hospital yard he dexterously Jerked \ ness welled up frotu the corners and
published the first part of his “ His
Underground City.
to ih u '«h " "W hy, parson." eid alm ed
small cube of tobacco to the white- smothered
him.
lnvluible
hands
tory o f England.” hut It was not untU
An underground city of :I0 non Inhab Mr. Johnson, shocked, “ dry alti* no
faced brother, who hspi*ened to be grusped his throat and «trungled him
1761 that he completed It. Ills "Inquiry
walking up and down Inside, and he i f « kicked at the d«M»r leading Into the itants. constructed uuder the sands of need fo' in«* to «'oiui* to chu’cti, Y o'all
Into the Principles o f Morals’' was
breathed a tremendous sigh o f relief * dnrk corridor opening tut•» the main the Sahara desert, not far from the don** converted tn«* la»' Angus * " I*o»
written and published In the year 1752.
when he l*ecnm« certain that the war* ! wing, but Warder Tomlinson of the Mediterranean const, was recently vis Angel«'» Tittles.
The publication o f the "History of
der In charge of the »quad had n<*t . night watch was slightly deaf und did lt«d by a Swiss traveler. It lie« u few
England* brought considerable fume to
noticed the action. The elder Gilfll- n*»t hear him. He raced round ihe cell hundred feet below tlf»* desert level.
Heavy Sarcaim.
its author and he wag well rewarded
!an was not afraid of any punishment with T e r r o r gr a aping, gibbering T er
financially for his work. Ia addition
A publisher otic« made some altera
chat might fall upon himself; he was ror--at bit heels, and the stone \ault
Bleaching Beetwas.
to the royalties he received from the
afraid le*»t the morsel of tobacco would echoed to his wild »cream« of agony.
tlon» In a manuscript submitted by
publication of the hook, he received a
Beeswax
may
be
bleached
hy
run
he taken away from the sick youth
When Warder Dun worth opened the
Arteinu« Ward
Ward made his r«*
pension from the government because
who craved the delicacy.
door on the morning of the seventh nlng In thin ribbon« through a ,l,n sentiment va ry plain. "T h e n«*xt Issik
o f the reputation It made for him.
But Nemesis was galloping on the day to acquaint GlIflllMn of the fact thine and ullowltig it to remain in I write," he wrote, "1 am going to
Hume was born April 26. 1711. reck
heel» of the two GUfillans. Warder that hla term In dark cell w «« over, the sunlight. Som«* Iteenwax blenches
get you to writ«»."
oning the years by fhe old style calen
Hulstrode, looking down frmu hla the hands of Terror had completed more readily thun others It will take
dar then in vogue. In 17-11 he became
perch on the south tower, saw the their work. The prUouer's face w « i several weeks to blench It.
secretary to General St. Clair and trav
Take Name From Farm.
movement and Buistrode uaa a con lettered beyond recognition where lie
eled with him to the courts o f Vienna
In Norway aud Sw«Hb-n many hlr«'«J
scientious officer. F h e minutes after, hud dashed again«! the walls In hla
Religious
Diasentienta.
and Turin on behalf o f the British gov
men and girl*, and sotnetlmrM even th«*
the younger brother was stripped of mad !*«• «, und he shriek««! wildly when
ernment. In this capacity he procured
R«*«*u»anta, a term used under the son or «luugtHer of the farmer, take
the miserable gift and the giver wus the warder attempted to drug him Into
much valuable material which was
dragged before the chief warder and the light.
p«'nal laws o f Knglnnd, were those the nnme of the farm they live on
later used in writing his history
He
sentenced to sev**n days' dark cell for
Eleven years afterward, when an persons who refused or neglect«*«! to
died In Edinburgh, Scotland. th<- year
a breach of prison discipline. In Jail, enlightened prison controller did away attend the divine ««•rvl«** on Sundays
Dust a nd T e m p e ra tu re .
that the American iK-elaratlon o f In-
charity Is a virtue that Is promptly with the durk cells, the muton«, teur or holidays in the established church
dei>endence was signed.— Wayne D
Flouting Uunt a «'ill to high nltitud«'»
smothered when th « powers that be Ing down th« black vault at K uM s
McMurray.
or to worship according to its forms.
by volcanic ac|l«»u Intercepts so much
become a w ar« of Its existence.
found a Jacket button aecurely fas
fcy G « o r t * M a t t h r w A J u rr.a)
of the sun'» heat that the earth’s t«*m
It was the eider GUflllan's first In tened In u thick cobweb near the cell
Honeybee on the Job.
troduction to the dark cell. When he ing of the cell. But In the criminal
perulure I h redacts! for laflg periods
A honeybee spends more time In the
was pushed into the wlndowlesa cham wurd of Knlota In «mu* asylum a prU
following sever«» eruptions.
hivo
than
sh«*
does
outside
and
makes
oner
still
spends
hi»
days
und
nights
ber, the horrible, Intense, suffocating
only about thirty two honey hunting
darkness closed In upon him like a hunting for that button.
Undoubtedly.
«mothering pall. Blind and stupefied,
(rips in her lifetime. Science H«*rvl«e.
Little Brother (in audible whisper)
F l o w e r in the cran nied wall
he groped his way around the hare
Com
p
re
hen
sive
1 plu- k you out o f the crannies.
Wouldn't It b«* more exciting, auntie,
walls, the horror pier« ing him through
Pencil’a Composition.
An actress who wus compiling her j
1 hold you her«, ro o : and all in my
if they christen«»! babies like they do
und through like an Icy sword. After* autobiography sprinkled It plentifully
hand.
The first bad pencil was mude in ships, by « racking them over the nos«*
L i t t l e flower— but I f 1 could understand
ward he fluiur hluigeff on the atone
phntogruphs which hud little tn
W h a t you are, root and all, and a l l In
floor and lay like a tnan »tunned by
d„ with the story. Among them was t Kt.Klat».l I*.the KlUabcpinn ,-rii. hut us with n bollle?
all,
one o f the Matterhorn.
» matter o f fuct. It wus not a lead
I ahould know w ha t God and man la. pineapple. Fry by spoonfuls In deep ful of whipped cream. Then add fine terrific blow.
fat.
ly chopped pineapple und candied
— Tennyson.
Some hours later he thought o f the
There You H s v « It.
“ Why this?” asked the prospective pencil ut all. hut a graphite pencil
cherries; freeze as usual.
button. A medical student, who had publisher.
> «u<*h ns w<* writ«* with tcxlny,
I asked If any of the children In my
Pineapple
With
Cheese.
L U S C IO U S P I N E A P P L E
once undergone a term of Imprison
"A s you see. I have luheleri It T h «
class could t*'ll what ti vac uum Is, und
Blare a slice o f pln«*apble in the
Pineapple Cake.
ment at Enlota, had promulgated a Mstterhorti, which I one« partly
Sudden Change Fatal.
one little fellow aQ»w«r«»d:
"It's a
center
o
f
head
lettuce,
put
a
ball
of
Make
nn
angel
food
baked
In
n
theory t,y which the mental agony pro climbed.* **
'p iN E A P F L K S like other fruits are
It«*ep- m «* u Hobos, such as the r«‘U place where the ujr isn’t, and nothing
*
never better than when served cream cheese In the cavity o f the pine sheet. Cut and put together In layers, duced by dark-cell treatment could he
•*I see. And while we sre about if snupper. when they i»r« brought up
els«* Is." Chicago Tribune.
and eaten fresh. But we are glud to apple fdlce, sprinkle well with French using a filling o f whipped cream considerably relieved. He advised all we’ll Just run In on«» nnd label It
sweetened nnd flavored with shredded prisoner friends who might vlalt “ the •The earth, where ull this took place.* * from rr«*nt depths too quickly burnt,
have a few cons during the season dressing and rlced egg yolk.
pineapple well drained, added to the doghole" to toss a button Into the air,
as the sudden change Is too great for
Broke All Windows.
when they are not In the market to
cream.
Pineapple Dessert.
the capacity of tludr uir bladders.
and while away the time by searching
P a in f u l P o p u la r it y
help out In the menu-planning.
Immediately after being s«*rve«l with
Arrange on Individual plates a slice
fur It on hands and knee* In the dark
A.» a salad there I» nothing more de
Mrs. Langtry, the former actress,
d ivorc« papers, Ikiuglns Fleet Gold
In the
ness.
The student understood the who has been publishing her memoirs
licious than crisp hearts of lettuce of pineapple for each serving
Fights for Her Dog.
¡\
u
ju
~
t
vctifL
smith, nn flncflon«*er of London, went
•
enter
of
each
slice
place
o
cone
of
value o f little things, nnd he recog. whs once the Idol o f London »orlefy.
with the Juicy diced fruit sprinkled
(<25. 1S2S. WAlterB N « w » n p « r Union )
A woman walking with her dog In
------------ o ------------
nixed the fact that u continuous limit So Intense wus the excitement »he lla rb sib n . Knglund. saw It run over to Ills mother in law's house and brok<*
over it dressed with a gt**j French I e cream and sprinkle with chopped
nuts.
for a mlhSlng button would drag the nrouiied that on one occasion u girl and kilb d by a motor hu*. Screaming, all the windows lu It wli«‘U h«* was re
or mayonnaise dressing.
fused admission.
mind away from the black abyss of neiited In Hyde park, being mintjtkrn
she pulled the driver from the »«'at
Frozen Pudding.
Pineapple Fritters.
Insanity.
for her, was so badly hurt by the at
Make a custurd o f h pint o f milk, i
(illfillan. groping blindly In the dark tentions of the crowd that »be wus and gave him a brut ing. Then nob
Prepare a fritter butter, using one
Day and Night Air.
hing, sh«» fell down In the street by
«•upful o f flour, one half tea spoonful three egg yolks, a cupful o f nugar and
ness, remembered the advice.
Ilo taken unconscious to the hospital.
There |a very little difference In th.
the «log’s body.
of baking powder, a pinch o f «alt, two { <i pinch of e a lt; strain, add a ten-
ripped a button from bis striped Jacket
purity o f Ihe sir. except that there Is
well beaten eggs, one-half cupful of ipoonful o f vanilla and almond ex
and tossed It Into the thick air. 1.In
M a k in g a L o n g E vening
less wind ut night than In III« day.
sugar and one-half cupful o f milk. tract mixed, then fold In the whites of
toning Intently he heard It fall In a
Old Alabama Church.
W ife— Next time you spend an pv«*-
and also lesa traffic, und therefore
Beat well, add one cupful of shredded ■ the eggs beaten until stiff, and a cup*
far-away corner of the cell, and on nlng at the club please let me know
Iluhnmu Baptist church, in Enat
hands and knees he started to aearcb If I am to keep breakfast waiting lor Bake, lllrmlngltam, claims (o he the less stirring up of the dust anil dirt
++++****************+********************************
for It.
you.— Klods Hans (Oopenhagen).
oldest In Alabama with a history hack of the alrert*.
S
OUR OWN
OMETHING TO THINK
F. A . W A LK ER
S' ABOUT
L
lu d
1DHO SAID
I
T
2
¡
S C H O O L
D A IjS
fl
2
ITolhcrjCoolvBook
'HE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
of It of 106 years.
li Your Last Name
T
, _ „
4* 4* *5*
*5»
-fc
4» 4*
•>■$*« 4*
+ ❖ <• •> « 4* •> ♦<*
Pleasant for Brides.
In Spulit It I h the custom for the
Canned Peaches In Demand.
Canned pearlies from the United bridegroom to present his brille with
The first tahles of beautiful design design until It was no more than an
States are shipped to 10U different her wedding gown and as many oth*r
and real tiscfulneas were thuae made Imitation o f the aaerlflrlal altar from
dresses us his means allow.
countries.
by the Grecian craftsmen, fur they which It originally evolved ninny bun
are mentioned many Him-. In the writ dreds o f year, before.
This In.omnlou. Age.
Scenic Food.
ing. of Snphocle. and other Hellenic
Ht lente says that sleeping will some
Still, If you slow down to enjoy the
men o f letter*.
W i l l F o u n d in O ld S h o t
scenery, pussing curs will makn you clay lie unnecessary. I f * almost Im
During the reign o f the pharaoh,
Frank t'alto of I’ ltt.hurgh was
possible now. Dayton News.
the table became Increasingly popular
eat It. Quincy Whig Journal.
wealthy. When he died several years
and It. magnificence >*f design and • go relative* searched for hi* will Ir
umamenfntlon developed erinrmim.ly.
Jewish Wedding Custom.
There are 107 aperies nnd Huhspcelc.
vain. Recently It was found In the
We know that from the time when
The
breaking of glass Is one of the
of
bird*
found
In
Klurtdu.
—
Science
»ho# o f a dead son that he had trea.
the history o f Borne was set down by ured
characteristic features of n Jewish
R g„ve gKXSSI t,, |i!s wife ' If Service.
authentic historians the table was a
wedding.
I would die without explaining this
rerogrilxed pier* of furniture In the
paper to you, I hope our beloved aon Vou W ant a Good Position
palaces o f the t'aesara and of their
In heaven will help you find It,” It V e ry well— T e k e the A n r * iin t .a c y s n 4
V illage. Without Street..
henchmen.
When the Itoinan empire
Huslnese M anagem ent, P r iv e t » g»c r# ta f 1 -
read In part.
There are no streeta In the villages
was conquered hy the Goth* tallies and
• I, C s lrn la tn r, C o m .le m e U r , I t M e g i a
phle. pe n m a n e h lf. ur (
m w et at T e a eg- of U tile Russia.
nearly all other typea o f furniture
<re‘ C e u rs* a t
M i l l i o n » W o r i h i p L am a
disappeared for well over five cen
More than a hundred million Chinese
turies.
The rnrion. thing about t?ie table I. worship Ihe I'anchan lama, the Tibetan
that, although, ns has been stated, all living Buddha. This religious leader T h e torero set fluelnoa* f'nfiege of th* Made From Old Carpel« "W ear Lilt*
Northw eet w h lrh he# woa .» » r e A ccu ra cy
Iron."
kind, o f household furniture were for »n s onee a poor hoy of the streets ami A w a rd s and rjold M e d a l, than an y other |>* a I I>ir*H*t w ith Ih»* Mnnufarturpr. Ahaoltite
erhool
In A m e rica, fiend for our Hllrceae
37
year,
ago
he
was
elevated
to
his
gotten after the conquest of the Ro
Snttnfiu'tinn C!uArAnt*^w|.
in Y o u r M a
C a ta log
F o u rth Street near M nrrl
•«•riul or Writ»* for I ’rir««*.
man empire, the tnlde w h s the last present eminence hy rites known uni) P bitlai infl.
* O
~ r. iM ir M
P tpr
WKHTFItN
KIM)
UOMPAN1C
to reappear, and when It’ w a. agalr In the Inner Buddha circles He Is
M M If iiion Av«*mio Nor.
Port I And. Onfon
Mo. 33,
P. N. U.
brought Into use It had receded la worshiped a. a living god.
Greece Given C redit for the M odern T able
«4»
IS I T S E A T O N ?
| S«-atun, Ijorn In 1785, In King William
1 county, Virginia, was one o f the first
American Journalists o f JUtlnctlua.
HE Seatons sro of Scotch origin, n , wa, „ rou, ln o f ,.atrlcU „ enry
It was Henry S.-aton »h o came ,,n,| though he » a s horn too late to
from Scoiluni] In 10!*,1 and settled In [>artlr1[mte In the,» Revolution he
Gloucester county. Virginia, where he , ho wed himself to'he possessed o f the
Diarrled*KJl7.abeth Todd. There Is little kind o f patriotism out o f which our
known of hint but from the meager «evolutionary heroes were made,
records » e call see that he possessed
For many yenrs he lived In Wash
the «»»lid characteristic« of thrift, for«- ington, from 1S40 to 18.V).
He was
sight and godliness that usually dls- founder o f the Unitarian church In
tlngulshed Ids countrymen.
Washington, and when lie was seven
Allhough the Scotch were not so ’ .v nlne years of nge he acted as »
numerous In the South ns lu some of i P ir a te In defense o f Washington
the Middle state», Henry found fellow vvben It was attacked by the Southern
countrymen among his neighbors and | Ynrcea.
' l l i # > o u i i g | m i J> H c r i i s * H i # w u y m ,)* s
established a line of S«*nt<»ns that may
The meaning of the name casts an
be regarded ns one o f the beat of !nier«»stlng light on the early history th# Inium# tm Un l hrlnglng In h .
Scotch Southern families.
| the family. It Is said that In Scot- | much a . It wu. anil .h# .iippo.#. the
government won't have much money
One ..f his many descendants was
" " “ V * * lv,,n ‘ ° mrn who
ua ham] until the next horn] laxue la
Augustine, who married Mary Wins- I " V' d 1,1 *
,OWn- or 0 ,own bT the
paid off and It get. the actual cash,
tun. And their son. W illis « Winston |
w «e s n
|
t© k r M c C la r. N . * n < H I * x i i d l r a t .>
Behnke-Walker
New
F lu ff R u g s