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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
uxaaono ajmc riH t 'I1 TfeBThatCouU Lb Dene Under the : Circumstances Margaret Brlerley u brought up tty coaple of nakfem aanta, sister. h were wcQ off and Intended tbat after thetr death Margaret should hava their belongings. These vera in part a comfortable house and ground la the village In which they lived. Margaret proved aa apt echolar and waa graduated wlih booor. Since life with . her aunts was very dull she yeaned for something livelier. After a year of "Bitting around holding her hands,' aa aba expressed tt, she de termined to go to the city to teach. Her aunts combated her resolution They reminded her that they had cared for her slnca she was aa Infant, edu cated her and given her everything she wanted. All In vain. One morn lag when Aunt Sarah went Into her room to awaken her the bird had (Iowa. Three years passed, during which tber was no cotuaiuulcatioQ between the aunts aud the niece. Margaret was getting on well as a teacher when ho fell 1IL Having no toeau to pro vkle ft substitute for her school duties, site waa dropjied from the salary roll Then the poor girl begun to regret that aba bad yielded to the Impulse to be Independent Nothing remained for her but to go bach to her auuts and ask their forgiveness and help. Taking advantage of a slight rally, she spent her last funds for a railway ticket to her former borne. She ar rived at the bouse as darkness waa falling. Row comfortable everything looked! There were the dainty white house. 1he pore and lattice covered wttb vines, the flower garden ! OD aide, the kltchea gardeu lu tbe rear, the Whole luehwed by the low picket fence. She went as fast aa her condl tlon would permit up tlx walk, opened the door and entered. AH was atllL "Aunt Elisabethr she called, wtth no reply. '... ... , - ... "Aunt Sarah!" Still no answer. She went through the bouse, but found no one. .Thinking that her aunts bad gone oat she took off ber wraps and sat down In tbe living room be fore tbe open II replace, la which were live coale. , - : Presently aba beard the front door opeft and abut She arose. Intending to greet her aunts. Instead a young nan entered. Seeing ber, be paused "Where are my aunts. atUsea KUza beUi and 8arah StaceyT" "Are you Margaret Brlerley T "1 am." -Was Elisabeth died a few months ago, and Mlaa Sarah followed ber In two weeks." Margaret sank back In ber chair and covered ber face with ber handa It waa some time before she spoke again; then she said: j "Who Uvea here nowT" "I da I am Roger ttlackmore, a distant connection of the two ladles. Tber made me thetr heir." . "Wb.it ahnfl I dor moaned Marga- forgetful of the presence of an- (vl J Li 1 4 U BJ ll ft a A New Machine At The Hillsboro National BanK This machine is really a wonder ful set of steel brains which we are putting to work in our ac counting department. . With it we can handle our figure work faster than ever before and at the same time be sure that every item in out" books is right. Helps Give You Better Service By the machine method, every depositor's account is kept in bal . ance all the time and there are no ; mistakes such as are unavoidable with other ways of handling figures. The time saving marie pissible by the machine gives ut an op portunity to improve I lie service to our customers iu all depart ments of the bank. . Hillsboro National BanK HILLSBORO. ORE. David Kttratli, Cashier W. H. Wehrung, President. I ntnec. "Hare yon aot beea successful r ! "I in til and without ft cent la the , world." . "Tow are welcome to remata bere aa long as you like. 1 will Weave you and tend aome one to take care of joe." "What claim have I oa you 7" "I will show you." Going to a desk, be took out a pa per and banded It to her. tt waa the will of ber aunts, leaving all they possessed to him. There waa a ctause I stating that If their beloved niece, Mar garet Duncan, ever returned la need tt waa their desire that the said Soger I Blackmore should relieve ber wants, I She looked up at the heir. 1 "Uow can you relieve tbe wants of a ! woman near your owe age without" "I think your auuts were mindful of that" "Then why this request T "IVrhapa tbey fancied -TV hat r "That we mhrht pool our fcwuear "Pool our Issues! What do you -M.irri.ise." Marganrt made no reply to this. She felt that she would be willing to mar ry Polyphemus for a home and rest Presently she arose slowly and with difficulty. "Where are you going?" asked Black more. -I dout know. I cant stay here." He went to her and gently forced her back In her chair. The good la dles." be said, "told me tbat If you failed In your work tbey would be glad If you and I could occupy their old home and enjoy their Income to gether" Margaret sat silent for a while, then f twkmg up at him. said: j "Aa for me, I can do nothing else. I It remains for you to decide whether ' or no you care to accord with the wish expressed." Without reply he left ber and went to tbe telephone booth. She heard htm ask: "Is the Tier. Mr. Stark at home? Tell bim to come to tbe Stacey place Immediately." Then, returning to her, ho said: "Ton can't leave here In your present condition. . If permitted you to do so your aunts would turn tn their grave, you can't slay here alon and I can't stay with you without scandal Tou'll have-to take my un worthy self. Ifa hard luck for von. but It can't be Eeiped." She put out ber hand to him, and be hent down and kissed ber. The parson rame. and all waa well. FUN AND THE DRAMA. Has the Publis Turned Away Prem the Classics el the Theatsrt Wherever they come Into competi tion In the American theater today tragedy yields to comedy and melodra ma to farce. Even in the "movies" fun must have sway or the public com plains. ( . That once great public of theater go era who sat through and applauded the woes and emotions, the loves and sor rows and dosperste adventures of the heroes and heroines of the legitimate drama, who loved acting for its own sake and gloried tn tbe sonorous ca dences of tbe great folk of tbe stage, seem now agreed that no theatrical at traction la a good show unless It "handa tbem a laugh." ftenl plays nowadays are launched la IL. !!: - z : ".tv, ';!!;: !;::; !,-. . . ..... i,. ,!:;.;.; -(is ; "ii" iai: iii.i ' 'lUi: s::t: i:r: ... ... ..... 'iilii m- nwlil !:::: iluil i i runrirL Everything Done Au tonui t iea II 7 It prints dates, ( adds your de posits to the old balance, subtracts checks, figures and prints your new balance. All of this is done automatically. The operator simply writes the amounts on the key boardthe machine shifts from column, to column and adds, sub tt acts, or prints the date as de sired, without the least attention being necessary. Come In And Sen It Work There is no method of posting legers known which equals this Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine in either accuracy or time saving. Come in and see our new Bur roughs at work in our accounting department. small thexh-r. lu-tv fv-Mtlicr a fey of the old pi trl. dctoiiva of tiie an cient and honor.iMe art of acting, a few students of rran:it!-' litei-aUire. a hun dred of tlw cUvt drawn troi'u the mil lions of the larce-t iiln -like au oUl family of ari.-.tvK r.its have a better days, l.ut the m.isc do nt want lhs literature, the art, the vlas les of the t'.icatcr. To dlr the liua'i'.itU'u. t..tu h the heart to stimulate thought, to put wis dom and heroism Into contact with tuaukind all f these oM aud earnest lootlve of the theater have passed or are passing into the dim and dusty "property room." ' To be amused, to be Jotted out of ad serious thought, to be distracted from every hard facet Of lifethat Is what the show going public of America wants now. That I what the stage U now for. It la to laugh. Minneapolis Journal. A HISTORIC 'HOUSE. Where Tyndal SlaieJ ( Translate the Gibi Into English. About two mile from the old mar ket loa of Chipping St-dbury. Kng laud, stands an old lime huse known as little Sodbury ituuor house, which." quite apart from lis celebrity as one of the oldest examples of domestic ar chitecture la iJlouieslomhlrc. has been Justly styled "the birthplace of the Kugtlsu Bible." la one of the old rooms William Tymlale, who lived there for two years, conceived the hlea and com ttienced tUo work of translating the New Testament Into Kutfish. In lJI 8lr John Wulsli, owner of ,he manor bouse, bad mvd of a vhap. lain and tutor for his rhillrvn. and his choice fell upon Tyudule. who had Just completed his university career. Tyadale was In great favor with his master, who cucourai'cd ului In the great work he had undertaken. . r' It to quite os.sit)le tliut the transla tion would have beea competed here, but Tyudale. having expreed bis oplu fcma too freely to the neighboring cler gy, found himself secretly charged with heresy and summoned to aper before the chuncellor of the diocese. Although at the time he was merely admnnUhed. he did riot consider It safe to continue In the manor huiisie, thereby Involving hU patron In dan ger, so he left and proceeded with his translation In '.oiidou.-Curtatlau Sci ence Monitor. RACHEL AT REHEARSAL A Stage Aecidtnt That Inspired the Great Tragedienne. Let me relate to you a little reminis cence wLlch Mario Laurent gave me of Rachel (Kllsa Telix Kuebel. famous French tragedienne). She said that once when she was rehearsing the aulvanto la "Les Horaces'" Rachel was distressed because she cuuid not put atiftUient expression into the curse that Canitlle pcououmed on lirr brother aft er he bad slaughtered her hwcr. While she was laboring In that .at tempt "grttlus dryer every moment." aa sho herself expressed It. an iron vise that was teln,' turned' at rapid pace by a Inrge screw caught a tiuger of one of the staue uie'hat)ica and crusheil It till the blood ran dow n, fcv- J 'er (! acrvMwsi: luetic fainted. tlrr recovering eMU'tir she ashi -ftuw drop from the mangled tluuer f a stranger made toe fatnt. jet I iviild look at k sword covered wttb the life bhwd of my oVereat sihI out rant She then hurhol forth Ue fa I uious Imprecation de CanilUe In a w (that brought every hammer oa toe stae to a standstill and "struck ler r to ua nlt'-l'rtaccaa Uanrwka- Urebeltanovk-h hi Century Magaaine. ewlor Hat Although, aeoordlnf to Sir James Linton, the bowler hat was worn tv the ancient Oreeks, Its heautle aere mt discovered by Knetlnhineo about a century aire Mm. A. M. W. Stlrllnit. tl bUrs pher or Coke of Nivfolk. that It was first made faahkwahle by t'eke" nephew. Wililam t'ok, "who dvl.le.l that a hat ortstualty de0i-nM by Wil liam Howler, a halter lu the Kir.atiih. would suit his retiutremetita." To the popularity of Wily t'oke Is Rcnerally as.TilKil the word "Ultljw k." Uit Sir Janica Murray thinks otherwise. The Sew Fntsh IHctlonary trace Its origin to "Ibilly ctn kl. im1 171. prolohly tuenuliitf NHkeil nftr the fasthlon of the bttllleit." l.otidou tHukin. " Hooeehold Helps. Often tt t dltllcult to run the ahI lhrmj:h freshly laundered ash cur 'a Inn. ThU can be made easier by plac ing. anVld clove Baser over the end ol the i-urtalu nnL Often a couiparatlveljr new ht water Untie will got a little hole In It The hole can be mended by covcrinc It with tevernl applli-atlonn of eomt planer, al kins each application to dry hefon another b ndiled. " A teaiioonful of roniiiHin salt placed In the Mtom of a keruncnc lamp will make It arlve a clear lh;lit and irvi-ut l from amoktng. Womau'a MntMln VANISHING GOLD. What Haa Bsceme ef All That Precious Metal That Has Been M.nedf What becomes of gold? fWhere la all of that )ellow inei:il that haa been mined T It U one of the oldest inetalx iu Im nijiu ne. TlKre are kI I U'ii.Is il.uln hack lo the stoue nt:e. It la a u object Of nlmost unlverxul dcalre. 1 1 ts prHf agnluat aluiont all the Inllm iutu will, b dtntroy other metaU, mid It hu Ik-cii mined In enormous quantities, let today more thati two thlhla of the gold tn use haa beeu dug since ISl'j. What becomes of the rest? Where Is the gold that act Jason waiulerlui; into the Ulatk sea. that Ulleil the Ireaa urles of CroeMus, that paid tbe terriilc tribute which Persian khiKS aiiMesxcil uKnlnst the IMuiJnb? What lis hap pened to the yellow dnt mid "e!ee trum" an alloy of gold and allvee whleh negro traders brought down the Xllo lo pKJpt for 4."ll or 5.00 jem Anck-nt. gold., like that of inodrn tluina, was uxed for money nud for ar eaeneats, Imt boii have HlMepreiwea1 Aheret The ntMt enrittrliif of meiaU yet the moot cvanoxcciit. t-tpetually oucht ami yet constantly eoraplng thr handa of even the anrntviitful xVeker that Is gold. What Is the rca.u fsi its eurious ehislveuesa)-t'UUagn Jmir oal. Silk Culture In Italy. About fXI A. l. rerahui inonka llrxi krought silliWorm ik coucculed li. the head of a hollow staff to Cotixttuj tlnople. Thence silk culture xprvad In to Greece. A little Inter ciin'jueft car rlcd It to Sicily. I'n.in there lo Italy It was but a step. Soli, climate. eoilc Hiiltod It The Industry took root rew, throve and continues to I his day Tiie thrifty waatnit nmiiuKi-a lo get nil U and oil Olid w ine from I he same n in II holding. Flint tic plnnts Ills mill Ix-rry trees, slxti-en feel each , a ay Next be prunes the heada Into a hul low rup and trains bis vines all ovrt tbem, and finally around the edge he acta a shelter of olivo trees. Ko nil iH-aHons bring him labor and ll re ward of IL Loudon Hlanilurd. Refining 1 apiooa. This elegant and delicule stnrcb li the product uf a phtnl that la cultl vatcj very extensively in I he Mnlay IK'iilnsula, where Ua culture la ulmimt entirely tn the handa of the Chinese. The tubers of tho plant (Miiniliut utIIU- liiwi), which weigh on an averagw from ton to twenty-live kuim1. uro lirnt scraped a ad hen carefully wnah- ed, after which tlicy are reduced to o pulp by being panned between roller. ThU pulp Is carefully waalied and shaken op with nbandanre of water until the felcula Heparans and piixmn UiroiiU a very One sieve Into a tub placed beneath. Tbe Hour so obtained la repeatedly washed and then . placed on mats and bleached by exposure (o Uio sun and nlr. It In finally converted into the pearl tapioca of commerce by being placed in a crude shaped frame covered with cunvns, It la slightly moistened and subjected to a. rotary mtftnn, by which means it la gruno Intod. It lit next dried in the aun and finally over tho Ore In an Iron pnn gniiged with vegetable tallow and Is then ready for the market Brides In India. A brldo Id India never sees her bus band until after tbe marriage cere mony. Tho parents choose tbe wife for tho son of tbe house without con sulting either party. Sometimes tho brldo is ua youug as fourteen. Tbe child Is gorgeously d rowed aud placed on a dais behind a sheet, the women of the family being in attendance, - On the other side of the sheet are (be bridegroom and many of big young inch friends. The groom keeps throw ing, over Jewels ntlHchcd. to flowers, which the women on the bride's sldo removo and pla-e In ber lap or on her person. , '. '. ' Thin flint ceremony la called , tho xhadce, and, although a man la'nllowcd four wives, no other ever holds I bo name position as the (lint chosen for Dim. Tbe others are of III tie Impor tance, living their lives more or less as Kervuuta to tho find wife. Aa tbe first wife gets to middle age ahe la known lis tho lieguui.-IVnrHou'l Weekly. Mystery ef a Diplomat. Of dlsappeuruuceH most mysterious Was the cum.' of Benjamin Kutburst, She vanished JSojJS JStS Vt fHiPfd on. .aiwref huWoa 'or the for-l-u offl -4 k ia was the.younj dl lomatttrs objective, and. with his frk-uithud valet, la a post chate. Ierle berg, a email posthig towa.ln north ilermnny, bad Ima reached. Here Patburat supcd and Wpt. awalUng tb arrival of fresh boraea. Wakltig. m ake.l were th htrea ready and amwM out. of to dr to tuake ta ijuirtea. tght spk saw him go oat, but m ever K ryes oa blut again. Various tbeorlea were set afoot Na pohWa eplea, rotvlwra. Utneaa. la 1012 lu the torvet near IVIeberg a rkelrton waa discovered with a bole la the skull a from a heavy blunt In strument. Ws It that of "the Engllab lord." aa IVrleberg pell anmibxdt loveatatent larealne. The lun-etor who pkka up desira ble property when everybody to sell big aud no one buyUig will hate to wait euly a reasonable time to secure tils reward. I recall when real estate lu several large cltka waa a drag on the market Everybody seemed ana I.his to veil aud no one to buy. but the buyers In tboae rioda have real bed enormous profit, far greater than one ran get tn tbe Stock Exchange. The nmn ho has mouey. even If It hi but a smalt amount, run alwaya turn It over to advantage If be will wait for tbe opportunity. IWt go with the crowd when every one la wild to buy something, but quietly abide an opportunity when everybody la am loin to uuload aud buyers are few. At u h a time the bargala couuter opeua. Lealk-'a The Spit of Ceramany. Among the Aklkuyu uf Kant Africa, dwrlld by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. llout. Iel-e lu -With a Prehistoric People," lo spit UHn a iH-roon or thing Indlcatea pood will. The blacksmith op Its upon I he sword be haa forged before band ing It over lo the owner. So, too, courtesy demand that a maa should plt lu hi hand before offering It lo a friend, and the female vtaltors spit upon the newly arrtred youugeter as a sign of welcome," Even In Rngland there are retk-s of the same rnatoin In tho habit among the lower classes uf spitting on a coin. Ns Favors te Beauties. A beautiful young bidy spproacbed tbe tkket window at a IVunaylvanla country station aud lu a voice like tbe rippling of a brook ankrd the agent -What Is tbe fare to the falrr To which the tbuVheaded agent re plied. "Same as to tbe homely, madam. Argonaut A Good Plan. "We should' strive lo turn our trou bles Into successes." "That's what. I know sn actor who did that When pefiple threw vegeta ble be caught 'em vo a fork and made M the hit of tbe performance." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Boms Bird. Tbe roc. a fabulous bird often refer sad to lu the "Arabian Nights," wts believed to be of such enormous stxe sad strength as to be able to carry even elephants tn Its talons. Teaches s Leeeaa. Money la never spent to so morn ad aptage as when you bave been chest- ea out of It for at one stroke you bave pwrchaitcd priidonee.-Bchopenhaoer. Those wbo mlxtake svll for aunt ae good for evil will never attain to Mlaa Effect ef Familiarity. "What we sec conitantly we cease to se vividly. The faces we notice leant are those we know and perhaps really ov-bet. Our eyes are a bit Jaded by following tho familiar llnoa. in snuio la true of pure color." uiys a writer In the Atlantic Monthly. "Water and sky aro very beautiful, and you may suppose that you are Only appreciative of thetn. but llo on tbo deck uf a i-atbont aud look at tbem with your bend lu un unafuatomed pohltloii-sldowaya and us!de down and note bow tho colors Oaro out upon your vision. Or stay Indoors for a few weeks In a room where you do not get much outl.k and then go out You will be blinded by tho glory of the world, but not ror long. The glory, alas, fadea quickly, and hitblt settles upon you once, mnrol e "With our friends' faces somewhat tbo sumo thing happens. When we Hint meet them they pique us pleas antly with their uufatnlllnr Htm Anil color. Crudunlly we grow used to lucm. i no first vbilon bas passed." Mounting a Horse. In mounting take the reins In the left bund. At tbe snmo lime urasn a httu mane halfway np the neck. Now turn the stirrup slightly toward you with tbe right baud and place tbe ball of tho left foot In It Grab the horn with the right baud and swing on. Don't pun younteir on, but swing on. Bottle luto the snddle easily; don't aw tni It If you wont to get "your neck oroKo some tune mount by taking the horn in one hand and the eanti in tbe other, and tbe tlmo will surely come wnen you will not be disap pointed. Just a word In regard to dismount Ing. First withdraw your feet from the stirrup to the balL Take tbe born In tho right band and swing off, letting the left foot slip easily and quickly from tbe stirrup, Remember this, for many a mnn bas been dragged to death beea use his foot stuck In the stirrup. Your feet will nearly always eotno free If thrown from a borse, but tho left one l& prone to stick In dis mounting unless tho above precaution Is obHerved.-Outlng. , , i An Analysis of "Ain't" "Ain't" Is an' Improper abbreviation of "nro not" IirltlKh writers spell It "a-nt which .properly IndiaiU lu derivation. American mnko It nn In cltwlve offense, uh1ii t for "am not" and "Is not" ns well a for "ore not It Is unquestionably the worst Instance of slovenliness in ,le common speech of today. Yet It Is by no moan of universal or even of common two. it wm gUp esslnnully from refined lips, alwaya with a Jar to' the enunclator aa well s to the beurer. Out the habitual user of "aln'ts" la careless or refine ment He juny bf excellent ttlaea) u HAr.r beats kia aU ar kkks tbe ..t rtut tture he likely to ha wut thing el!pbod about bim simewhce, -.In i- h anHlkt aa weU aa CVhonous: It tUe bo void sad suppttoa eo eed.-OevvUoi I'lala iteawr. M4 Tela aa "Attreetie." A girl wha ws a stranger to Ma rt Twain ouca found ber way ImI hie Reraiuda borne with tbe he of gt tine a atcbt of the author. I be rente suddenly In contact wtth blue and frankl ettilalned ber errand "Have yoa seen the eryetal rave yet" he aeked. "or lha aquarium?" "No; I came to are yoa Orat anewered. she "WrlL you shouldn't bave Bret." be euewerwt. "I run tn tH'P eltloo to tbe crystal ami the a-juarV am. Put they re not shta ks to se. r k4e better. 1 give thesa their money's w.nih. Put yoa shouUI ae them. Then you'll aniwlate me. This waa said In hi Ut erel drawl and with only a eparkk of hu mor In b la k era blae eyea. The Real TKietf rred. aged three, bud Iwra a naughty boy. ami bbt mother had punUhed hint, IU felt very moxb hurt and complain ed to his simile about mamma's epsnklng htm. Auntie eatd. "It la m yoa that mamma panke, but a Utile devil Inside of yoa wbo makes yo do naughty thing After ell ting very still for five mluutea be said. "It beeia all how It hurts me wbra that devil get epankrd "lvltiiealr. A Creat Cappa Mine. For nearly Tta year rper ore (clialco) rltn has Iwii tuien teiilartt from a mine lu the piMvim e of I Mb ear Ha. ftwedea. Tbe mine cooUIms ID largest copper ore dcpoalt in Pelt'U aed U auppoard la I one of the Me I est cbalcopytlfe prviwrtle lu lite world Cue Trale. "Too, know, my ilmi !." n!4 s sympathlamg f kud to a man l i truu bla, "tbat we rvally g.ita by r trbit. In Ufa." "That depends altogether on the kind of lawyer you ret to roudiat them" replied the sufferer. Different Met Hade. There are o differrnt kind of men (live one a kr of rue and tie will hang hlmeelf; give a similar piece te the other and be ll form a cordage trul -Wsahlngton Ktar. A feal Anlet "Is ItruhTn a good ertttr "I be rd Why. he not on) ran draw i-k'turee tbat are amil. Iutt be ran draw rberk that are good"-itta-burgh Poat lly medMne life may t nromnaxL yet death will selta the doctor too. Bhakeaiieare. Life la New York. In cetameutlng on the iwdrrs- ef the Great White Way a writer In the American Msgattue sake If the tuipruv kleut haWta of the average lurtrotwll Un aw due to a aboiicr life. "The avwrr on the turner told mi Vlfe that be didn't try to save any tiling because we all die lf..rc e are sixty, anyway. Wl.ni. ,r ner be said. 'Vou neicr v mini old people around. I v. u i in,. i i old, aud neither w III you. That Mat statement atiak u m mind. It U a fait that In the .ir.,-i. of New York you nee few .-.j.ie i my. The aitual dangera .viitieo With Street truffle mu-.t Inn IllM Axial Indoors to certain extent. ..r n drlvea them away lo the lit ( p towua Anyway, I am sure vou see a amnlU-r proportion of old people lu great riltea than you see In small town. 'Does tins fact Influence a ! many, like the grocer, to s nd sll ami to save nothing because of an .,. consciously formed opinion that al most everybody works along ami die In the hameas before slxtirl Is this one rcnaou why city people are more Improvident and extravagant than country propter Changed Hi Mind, When Charles II Town anh "Hsblta That llandieun.". fim i. hi practb-e In curing drug vlcllma ho nau great aimctilty u securing pntlcnlK In order to prove the efficacy of bis cure. Ills claim to have (Uncovered a cure for drugs was reverberating through the New York uudcrworld; urn, uiougn speculation was lively, volunteers were timid, fc'lllflllv mil nowlng Whu i elae to do, Towna ae- tuaiiy kuinniied a race track bmt and Ult him through the trrntim-ni au.tn.t bla will. "When I get out of here and ton me hoy what you've been doing 10 me," llirpnli'iie.1 Ibn tout tit. won't be worth 20 cent They'll croak Jon in a ml mite," Mm ve ,aya inter the tout toi, hi friend qtilto nnothef atwy. lie wnt, not im men to kill, but conflilen.-e men to be himlml, four of tbem. Town hn.1 (qtinrcd himself with the timterworld a much by hi courage n by bla l;l. Te Erect a Ttnt In Winter. Instead uf uimr rmx ... t. ...... should bo set In wluter with u polo lie. "wu trees or supported on forked sticks, and tha tut..,. ,.i .. . ... ....... .I,iH i no mige should lo tied lo this polo, says All Outdoors. f the tout has uo tupoe run the pole through the tout from end to end, and support It at each extremity With a ,.-l,.l .. ' . uvuer sun are tWO forked nolea nt an,.!, ... ... - , , ... , u v.,mi wn ' of wl' nre spread far apart When the tent sag It can be tightened by drawing tho bottom cl.mc together nd,thus rnUIng the rldgo. Polo prend apart In this oy also add much to tho stability of the tent In a wind,. bllo (his method requlren Ave poles Instead of three. It Is nrvertho. laaa lia lu,u m.. . . It will be difficult td drive Makes In winter, but K, to which the rope may be tied, will serve nearly a well. The Kino , Dd( UB Lv h A blniri'iiiilinv ,r I ....i- vi ... " ....... . ATlUr b ronco ay his death waa mmoiinced hy tho f-aptaln of the bodyguard from a win. vat I I . "lain inent uml that, hen I h I i ,,b,,vo .v.- I ' " 1,1 1110 'ii'r and, throwing ihe pices among ercwd exclalmnt iu .. i...... ..... " '"wu, The slag la cWd", TU a.. I ber staff he Boarl L" U.C -Vlv U M- , ilT rr lb, ,n,rma. i v aiaa la asaj". ln anotaer st sir. abotilUig. the k lugr aniHMim a e weata or I - klnga and tt ib. l... TTr death f llelYlll i1L. . ' y r.t ! algnlfy Ihe cub k. 7 aih Ul authority end f.n., ,a? are) lranararnt . . tlon la a living one. The Jual. ui.i A Irt-li trrt-t.r k In lha ... .. " SB) I wee "The Ull.l eagle .wirtng high t,7i,'T; f lha earth, winning p, j.J ' agatnat a mkl.1.. ..." ? night OHl ilemplatkMt becouirs t., daieiiar: bu nmitliy. and ni.in.1 .... . w It tk hi In alnr Here the or, el to fslt-r and lw t! thu vain then attempts to regain , Iu r7 uLI ... i mil.- tr an easke Into r,Mir i Ulng HIM iiurnd yo to rlip p. i,ir0 u douN in ami waa taken - v.i tJasrtte- ater beapaal Cartridge Ceaea. Th material Uwl for .b.,.... trUlge raaea generally e..i..t.te of ' rottiliallkM of lau laM. : ...... one rt Iron. ThU allot i. iwihi i p. ran lite ht.u-nl an.L Hk-tbat U. blab trn.ii. a large rwn-vntage tit eWncnti. aar1 All Akaul MaikM.,. t A r--v.t. buma I hue th-ntm hwt.hi.. h-a: " W a bam wba' ken hituM '"" any Ruoai laaaa a aubr 1 ime ttHti kens an) thing aU and et. plain It to aalthrr hKn enti more ta aofiiut than blmarif-that's awtaplua. The earlier fov ge the mnee aaai of tbe weeds the more yoa Iraaea their' later ratwer for mtMrhlef Tula la haa of mbcr soli braklra thai of lh i ii Town? vomiMnkHi. Ceeisei. M lHIIa-tHl )OU Cotl.klrr aoreia. nei.l binding Mlllt-rnt rm.h,!.. If -Mie dMn'l th. wmikl t ae fag In breaking them -llluatrainl luu 1 tit other, but do a-H bllaiy k-l-cn.l tm I firm rirat Wire Buapansien Br. dee, The fir! wr su(m-i.sIhi Ixklg ta 1 1 I tiltrd hlnfee If IkiI III the wurtf aa tbruwu a ru lb) 14. huytklll rlvar tvir the falls of hVbujlkut. la I'klav tc!ptiU. In IIU It biiry I u fsk "; In ItohtTt krnily i4 .lirtnl farprnter built a rba'e brklge l l. io f..tU of Hcbuylkiil. abkk broke lowti In IMI. J.lab White i4 l.'rtktno llasard. afterward protatarat i plomet lu the ahlbrarlte rual trait f IVnii) It ',uilt. bad ew trtl a rullloa uiiil sod a tyre fartury lu ihe trtk- U.tluval. an., after the brklge fell Ihey fi'ttiMil a new rtmany, mi soother i'U.iln brblga was rotaitruatrd In iptfl, IhII. but till art bridge la turn ge ay lu IMd White A Hoard the wung a wire unalou bndfasrraa the thrf from au Upir aln.low f their factory lo sotue Urge tree oa ihe rat bank, steps beading from the tree to the ground. ThU prlultbe bridge structure was Intended fr foot !oemrer only, and but eight perena were allowed to gn upon the fuutaay itt otie lime. The bridge la (aid lo bare -oa( f 121. atxi'hnnge. Career ef the tevelera. l ev. Icr Drat appeared In lirrmaay. fwn men, Mttnwr and Ht'-rv k. tanjht bat dlaflmlkitia of rank vUitat tht rlghie of maiiklmL . Thla la tht Uiii nih o iitury. At the brad of 4(V men Uuiiter rommamlrd ihe erclgii prlni v of tiertuany and tht tnauUtralca of cltlea to rrauia. Ilk) flbwer ravaged the country UI one of the !er nmn overlord defratei them In battle. Their leader was be headed. A rty of tovelers apiearrd la Kiiglnml In IMT. where tbey becaatt INiwerful In rtlament They dt DiIiiihI to level all ranks and ratabltah an e.iiallty of Utk and raUlet tbrnugtuMit the kingdom. About thla tlmo Cromwell deiwrted for Ireland, The Iviler raised mutlnlc In varV ens ijunrtcr. front w ell put them dowa In ItMu and Imprlaniied their leaner. A party of jvlers appeared In Kag- land during tha French revolution. A loyal association" waa fomu-d agslast l hem, and their efforta brought no r ulta. Kanaaa City Star. Twelfth Century Feetball In the twolfth century football a a game for the street. Tbe chroe- It ler of that period telle how after dia ller the city voulhs Maddreed tht selvce to football" and bow th schol ars of each school and tbe apprentice! of particular trades would rarh hi their peculiar ball. There were ip" (atom. too. In those day, euthiwladle ioctator. Father would com watch their aona and "become youthful aa tb youngest tbelr listen! heat seeming to be revived at tht dt of so much ability." In later year there was a fan" 111 game played 'In Dyde park. 1054, then, "there waa a burling of great ball by flfty Cornish gentlenwa on one aide ana fifty on the other; an party played In red cape, tbe other while." And-here tha huttwlcal taw of the contest-Cromwell waa a P tator nmt applauded the "great alnW of body" displayed. " Sufphurle Aelel Burn. Rilrna from aulnhurlc acid nro cured. Jut remombor that )l'n , ter-liila of It-most bo poured oo u- Vlnll.n nt a .InhlirlA aclll HCClrt'! ' once, even to throwing the party WJ the wntor If posslblo. Thla aeio Iho akin feela Ilka Ore. With wrr quickly applied In great n,,,J'li"L acid la rendered harmless. Men M" been burned with It repeatwtiy wi ont harm through n kuowlodite of w proiwr antidote. If not treated pnF ly the most horrible dlsflgurementi nr ault Tho polke depnrtmont of rw" exblbfta wax flgurea of foce of time of tho foreign prnctlco of taT lug thla ncld In ono'a face. A Pfw" treatment' of water would , 1 dered the acid Imrmleae, . VHU fWUj-, ua rol ant