Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, June 12, 1908, Image 6

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    That the North L'ole Is shifting and climate changing, making the north
ru putt of IliU cuiilluthl waiiui-r unJ Northern Asia coIJcr, la the theory of
Momm B. Col worth, of York, Kiiglmid. who has been gathering evidence In
Alaska to supiMrt It. This inovenunt, Col worth tielleves, Is caused by tu
Immense accumulations of ice along the Canadian shore of the Arctic Ocean
niid especially at Baffin's Land and Greenland. The Incalculable weight of
this mass Is, by the force of gravity, slowly pushing the crust of the earth
and consequently the North l'ole and the arctic cirt generally westward
over toward Siberia, where there are no, immense accumulations of glacial
tee to counteract the movement.
"I'd hate to be a June bride this
year," remarked the stenographer
lioarder, with a little giggle.
"Why?" Inquired the dental student.
"If the boy was all right and had the
shekels coining in regular, why not
June?"
"She didn't mean June, you It !" said
the young woman employed In a down
town cloak department, with friendly
freedom. "She meant this year. Don't
you know what year this Is?"
"Oh-h-h !" gald the dental student. "I
catch on. Pnrdon me."
"What do you think' of this thing of
women proposing, Mr. Slinms?" asked
the landlady of the old bachelor. "Do
you think they ought to?"
"Nobody would be safe If they did,"
replied that person.
"You would," said the young wom
an from the cloaks, with some asper
ity. "Now, now !" said the dental student.
"We mustn't have this. Sure, they've
a right to propose If they want to."
"You'd better take care how you es
tres" yourself on that subject, with
these fasclnntlng young ladles around,"
H.-iid the bachelor boarder, wnrnlngly.
"I wish there was danger of It," said
the dental student, with a glance at the
Monographer, who cunt down her ryes
nud blushed faintly.
"I never havo any luck, though," lie
ruuied. "I always manage to get In
with a bunch that's such lookers they
don't have to. They have to take a
club to keep the fellows away from
them." '
"When you say a 'hunch' I presume
you mean a galaxy." said the landlady,
a note of reproof In her voice.
"I mean a bunch of daisies, ma'am,"
said the dental student.
The young woman employed In the
downtown cloak department reached
liehlnd the oetio boarder to pat the
student on the back. "You'll never lose
o thing by that." she said.
"Womau," suld the poetic boarder,
iterlously, "woman should' be sought
Her nature is too timid. too delicate,
toA.rolliuxt to tnke tho. Initiative In
Mich a matter. She Is the goddess to
whom we suo, not the suppliant, the
ilcvolee. If Mie takes pity on us rude,
strong men It Is out of her divine com
pAHHlon. If she blesses us with her
-ompanlonnhlp it Is a thing for which
we should be humbly gratcrtil ami
strive to repay with our uneealng cure
and devotion."
"Hear him!" cried the dental stu
dent. "Fine business! Good talk!"
"There's nothing slow about Mr. 1)11
ley," said Uic young woman employed
In the down-town cloak department.
"Come off!" said the bachelor board
er. "If woman should propose," contin
ued the poetic boarder, "It would in
evitably destroy our high ideal of her.
There might be exceptional clrcum
stances that would justify It. Itoman
tlc history has some Instances of It;
but no doubt It would tend to lower her
In the eatlmatlou of a manly man of
line feelings."
Tine fliMlestlcU!" said the old
bachelor boarder. "Doesn't she pro
lKse all the time? She doesn't come
right out and say,' 'Will you be mine?'
That would be too direct and too hon
est. No, but she'll got after him just
the same, and once she does there's no
hope for him. He might us well throw
"P his hands unless he's on to their
game. You let them begin making eyes
at you. my friend, and see where yon
land. You may think that you're doing
It, but you won't be. Pooh!"
Just here the young woman employ
ed In the down-town cloak department
violated the proprieties and the rules
of the house. She threw a beaten bis
cuit at the bachelor boarder. Chicago
Daily News.
Optimum in the Philippine.
The Philippines are to-day nearer
the realization of the doctrine of "The
Philippines for the Filipino" than they
ever have been. There Is more English
being spoken In the Islands than Span
ish at the present time. Important
public enterprises are under way which
have attracted the attention nt rroft
students of Insular affairs all over the
world. Uater works are being built
under the most exuert sclenHfln u.i.
vice, public schools are being built In
large numbers, nnd of superior equip
ment, and splendid public roads, such
as that to the summer capital of Ma
nila, are being laid out and construct
ed. Plagues have been
ally Impossible, the customary fever
iii riou mis oeen largely robbed of its
terror, nnd sanitary conditions and
the health of the people have been
made subjects of special attention.
While complete Indenendenne la th
dream of the people of the Islands,
mey are nnaing tnat with so large a
number of their own neonle in nh.
of the local government, as officehold
ers, tney are practically administering
their own affairs. The Philippine Con
gress contains many of the brightest
men in rne islands, who are manifest
ing an enthusiastic Interest in her new
responsibilities. The speaker of the
House, Senor Don Asmena, Is a pro
gressive and talented young man who
believes In American Ideas and Is
adapting them to his large field of use
fulness. Ilopefulnens and optimism
are the dominant, notes In the Philip
pines to-day, and these are the quali
ties that make for success and prog
ress. From Secretary Taft's Own
Story of His Tour Around the World
In the National Magazine.
Inatlnct and Heaaon.
Iimtlnct Is the generic term for all
those faculties of mind which lead to
the iierformanee of actions that are
adaptive in character, but pursued
wltliont necessary knowledge of the re
lation tietween the moans employed and
the ends attained. Reason refers to
those actions that are adaptive In char
acter and that are pursued with knowl
edge of the relation between the means
employed und the ends aimed at Such
Is the technical statement of the dif
ference between Instinct nnd reason,
but the real, basic difference between
the two faculties Is unknown and prob
ably unknowable. New York Ameri
can. Most ieople don't become angels
until they are so old and fat that It
sounds ridiculous to call them angels.
But the woman with a history la
never anxious to dispose of a copy.
St. Vita.' !.....-
This distressing affection.
medical terms chorea, Is a nervous
maiaay of early life. It Is most fre
quent in children 12 or 13 years old;
before 5 and after 20 it Is rare.
Girls are affected more frequently
than boys, nearly in the proportion of
three to one.
What the essence of the dlseaes la
physicians do not yet know. Some
think it consists In an undue Irritabili
ty of that portion of the nervous sys
tem which has to do with muscular
contraction, others that It Is due to fa
tigue or exhaustion of the nerves. The
principal symptom of chorea Is an In
voluntary contraction of certain mus
cles, commonly those of the face, neck
and arms, giving rise to irregular
movements of the bead and arms, cou
pled with grimaces. In severe case
the muscles of the trunk and the legs
are affected, so that the sufferer is un
able to walk, and even rolls and tosses
tabout lil the hud.
The constant movements give rise to
an Intense and painful fatigue. Some
times the spasmodic twitching of the
tongue and the muscles concerned in
the act of swallowing Interferes with
the taking of food, and the patient
suffers from semistarvatlon. Sleep Is
prevented or disturbed, althoueh when
SleOD does niviir tho mnvmnantd n
I- v.-v. ...v t vunuio it a mi u y
cease. In the milder forms there may
be only slight twltchlues of the mus
cles of the face, the patient seeming
only to be "making faces' at people.
The disease often, although not al
ways, follows an attack of rheuma
tism, or It may be occasioned by a
fright or some other shock to the ner
vous system. Eye-strain Is believed to
be a cause in some cases. It is some
times Imitative In character, being ex
cited by the sight of another child who
has St. Vitus' dance, and In this way
the disease may spread, as by conta
gion, through a school. The strain of
school life, with long hours of study
and insufficient playtime, seems to be
an occasional cause, or at least to pre
dispose to an attack.
The treatment of chorea by drugs la
unsatisfactory. Some have been ex
tolled as curative, but a further trial
has usually shown that the recovery
was In large measure due to other
things. Much good can be done by ab
solute rest In bed In a darkened but
well-ventilated room, or better yet, In
a room with all windows open, or actu
ally In the open air, darkness being se
cured by a hood drawn over the eyes.
Reading and visitors should be pro
hibited. The food should be nourish
ing and digestible.
Sedative medicines are undoubtedly
useiui, DUt tney must of course be tak
en only under the physician's supervi
sion. The eyes should always be ex
amined and projK-r glasses fitted before
the child Is allowed to return to study
after recovery from an attack of cho
rea. In a French Chateau in Winter.
It Is not all bliss to be Invited to a
French chateau In midwinter, no mat
ter how distinguished the host or how
romantic and artistic the domicile. At
least it Isn't for the steam heated Bos
tonlan, lapped In the luxury of sum
mer warmth. A visitor to a distract
Ingly lovely abode near Fontalnebleau
says he put in twenty-four hours of
physical anguish there and simply came
away wondering how his hosts endured
the arctic temperature of the rooms.
"If I meant to live In foreign landa,"
says this shivering person, "I would go
through the chilling process which In
ures human flesh and blood In France.
What do these people do to render the
blood in their veins to course like Are
and act like an eternal furnace?"
That'a'a question Americans abroad
might well like to have answered.
Boston Herald.
Now and Then.
She You love me, Uien?
He I love you now.
She Ah, well ! I suppose If a wom
an can get a man to love her now and
then she should be contented ! Fair
Journal.
Awful BITecta.
Acrid Ike Dey say dat steady drip
pin' o' water'll wear away a stone.
Dreamy rete Jes' t'lnk, den, wot'd
happen t' a man's stomach by pourin'
glassfuls Inter It. Bohemian.
Unite "Jarful.
"She has a very useful husband."
"How do you make that out?"
"He can always suggest something
that he wants for dinner." Detroit
Free Press.
About the first thing a child learns
In this strenuous old world la how not
to behave.
The Pu Between.
A New Orleans woman, well known
ror ner work for charltv. recent!? .
cepted an Invitation to speak at an,
anti-tuDerculoals meetlne. On the nlnfc
form ibe found herself seated between
a bishop and a rabbi, and the tone of
tne meeting seemed to be rendered ex
tremely solemn by the combination.
In order to lighten the solemnity, she
mm. turning to the rabbi: "Do von
know, I feel aa if I were a leaf be
tween the Old and the New Testa
ments."
The rabbi turned a tad-eyed gaze
upon ner.
"Yes, madam," he said, "and, If yon
will recall, that page Is usually a blank
one."
Sam Weller.
It was Sam Weller who made Dick
ens famous. "Pickwick Papers" were
a complete failure financially until this
unique character was Introduced. The
press was all but unanimous In prais
ing Samlval as an entirely original
character whom none but a great gen
ius could have created. Dickens re
ceived over $16,000 for "Pickwick
Papers," and at the age of twenty-six
he was Incomparably the most popular
author of his day. London Standard.
riTA St. Vitas' Dance and all Karvons DU-aMa
1.1 1 permanently enredbr Dr. Kllna'a Until
A'erve Restorer. Band fur FREE "atrial bottle and
treatise. Ur.ii. ILKJloe. IxL, VU Area SU, Hillae,
The Real Thin.
"Do you think that unconscious spell
which Miss Sharp had at the ball was
a swoon?"
"No; I am sure It was a feint."
"What do you mean?"
"She had declared her Intention of
making a sensation at the ball, and I
think she was like her Intention ht
wanted to be carried out"
The Old Flame.
Eva Yes, she used to keep bis love
letters under her pillow.
Edna And now?
Eva Oh, she keeps them over her
pillow now.
Edna Over?
Eva Yes, she uses them as curl pa
pers. -
. No Opening;.
"Why don't you go to work?" aske.7
the prosperous citizen sharply.
Uwau," retorted the mendlennr.
"you'se fellows that have all the so't
snaps have a nerve." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Not Mere Fancy.
"When I Baw him last he was eetflnff
to be a regular grouch. He Imagined
everybody disliked him."
"Oh, all that's changed."
"Yes?"
"Yes, be knows It now." Philadel
phia Press.
A Chance to Get Rich.
A fortune awaits the tailor who can
Invent a secret pocket In a coat where
a man may carry his cigars without
exposing them to the many friends who
help themselves. Detroit Free Press.
i aiz::.'::., ,:r:rr,s?z:lyfflaaii-'iii?,i
avmu iuu iiavo Always uougm jiiis Dorno tne sltrna
ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ift
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
.uu aui9 rcYcrisiiucna, xn
aoiic. ax relieves Teeimni
ana f'latulencj
fitomanh anil T
The Children's Panacea The
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
.Bears tne
WW -
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THf OMT.OB COMPANY. TT MURRAY eTMeT. H(W YORK err.
kHII I.VAfVJwi
EjW'AA'inH.M
' PRICES. FOR EVERV
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
W. L. Douglmm mmkmm mud mmHm imm
mmn'm2.AO,03.OOmnd3.BOmhomm'ttf
thmn any otlw mmnutmmturmr In I
Skier world, taaavie ihy hold tht
wMfM In bmttmr. warn lonomr. ai
Haas r" r Praia ral than any
mitymthmr
ath
anoaa in fit
tha world to-day.
W. L Douglas $4 mmt $5 Gilt Edgi Shoes Cannot
arT J . AJT ". yf 1. Dotflaa name and prlea
My Hair is
Scraggly
Do you like It? Then why
be contented with It ? Have
to be ? Oh, no ! Just put on
Ayer's Hair Vigor and have
lone, thick hair; soft, even
hair; beautiful hair, without a
single gray line in it. Have a
little pride. Keep young just
as long as you can.
" I am flfty-eeren years old, and onto re
cently my hair m yery pray. But in a taw
weaka Arer's Hair Vigor restored tha nataral
eolor to my hair ao now there Is not a era,
hair to ba imh."-J. W. Uanaoa, Boulder
Creak, Cal.
A
XwU tT J. O. Ayer Co., LowtU.
mo nisinuAotarrs of
9
SAItSAPASIUJL
PILLS,
CDEURT PECTORAL.
yers
The Beat Part.
"Tommy, did von srlve voiir hmth
the best part of the apple, as I told yon
to?"
"Yessura. I gave him the seeds. Re
can plant them and have a whole or
chard." Vfb. wfTt find Vri Wln.lnw. Ofw.Ht..
Syrup the best remedy to use for their on.'10rio
luring the teething period.
A Ureadfnl Secret.
Wife Have you any secret n
keep from me, dearest?
Husband None, darling.
Wife Then I am determined I will
liave none from you, either.
Husband Have you secrets, then?
Wife Only one. and I am reanWa.1
to make a clean breast of It
Husband (hoarsely) Go on!
Wife For several days I have hnri
a secret a secret longing for a rwr
dress, with hat to match, for my birth
day.
That fetched him. Tatler.
Extrernea.
"Pardon me." said the rlnwarer mirk tk.
mole on ber chin, "but there ! hanil.
room for two of an here if you art goini
to leep tnat tiling on jour head."
"O, I gurss there's room enough, mad
am," answered the tharp featured young
woman with the umbrageous hat, wb
occupied the adjoining scat. "I'm not
making any kick about the space youi
feet take up." Chicago Tribune.
Knocked Oat.
The pugilist a moment dropped his guard.
A stiff righthander laid him on the floor
And sent him into dreamland. When he
woke
Hi dream of immortality was o'er.
H
OWAHD E. BCRTOX. Aaaayer and Cheratat.
Leadvllle. Colorado. HDevimen orlcea: Gold.
Silver, It ad, 1 ; Gold, Bllver,76c: Oold, toe; Zinc or
Copper, II. Cyanide Wata. Mailing envelope! and
full price list sent on application. Control and Urn-
Sire work solicited. lteferenoet Carbonate Na
onal Bank.
vures AJiarnioea ana. Wind
Mother's Friend.
signature of
a.1
n Ihm
frWr"SSJJ
. mnd
Ba Equalled At Anj Prlca
! atampad on bottom. TakeKa Unlxtltata.
r x roubles, cures ConstiDation
r. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
rtu Bleep