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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
Eut they whom truth and wisdom lead Can gither 'honey from Cowper. Praise too dearly loved, warmly sough, Enfeebles all Intern strength ot thought. Goldsmith. JVBWB a HERE'S HALO ABOVE r WHERE RILEY SLEEPS : oet Leaves Message of Ap- ;. peal to Everyday Folks in Everyday Life, EPIC DRAMA OF THE CAPTAIN HAY TELLS PRINCETON MAN IS Hoosier Poet on Last Birthday INDIAN POET WILL VISIT UNITED STATES SHE LAUNCHES NEW SUFFRAGE MAGAZINE MHWMrn aui-;c,liwrli fMumrii'rwn'Wrun OF KITCHENER S ARMY WILSON BIOGRAPHER VEST-THE ROUND-UP WeMnown Writer in Cur rent Number of Harper's Tells of Show, Writing In the August number of Harper Magazine under the title "The plc Drama of the West." Charles Wel lington Furlong, well known public ist, givers his Impression of the Pen dleton Hound-Up. They are numerous Illustrations from photographs. Here Is a bit: "We rolled Into Pendleton, Or., to be greeted by familiar voices as we swung ff the train. Thus for some days before the Kound-L'p the vanguard of visitors comes In, In the comfortable "Pullmans," on smooth lines of steel laid along trulls where once hardy pioneers. with bullock-spanned prairie- schooners, had pushed back their front ler toward the western sea. "Even now, however, one could feel the touch and sense the romance ot the Old West, for alun;? every trail and road which comer?'"! to I'end.e ton, cowboy and cowgirl came riding In to the Jingling of snur and the reti h of leather. Bo too, i ume t lie Indians from their reservations hicks. quaws, and papooses -wit !i tepee poles. and outfit, sIui-mI in every kin 1 . of wheeled rig. thnuvli a few traveled as did their fathers --with belongings lashed to long, trailing, nmciint; tiavois fiyvoy). Over half a ih.ui.sarid strong these red men 'f mountain and plain soon had their lo:ge pules pointed .sky ward, and, like mushrooms In the night, a white tepee village had sprung up In the j. let i! i fs, ue cot i on wood s near the Pendleton ford of the old Oregon trail. Town Dresses Up. "On the first day uf the Hound-Up Wain street, Per.dU-t'in. wlii.li il!ps over a rise to the prairie, was in Kala tl'6M Pennants and flags were strung overhead, flapping l.iz.iy in the soft etlr of air. Beneath, cowboys In gaudy hlrta of red, blue, purple, yellow, and atreen, kerchiefs of many hues, cow girls In attractive ilnssci of fringed DucKskin, and Indians with multicol ored blankets and beaded moccasins, move like an ever-i-bruilng chroii.o op aitt!B the more neutral color clothed townsmen. "Yes. It was "no!ag to the Round Up." which had brought me like thou standi of others to this -biggest little city or Its size in the west. The term Is taken from the old cowboy tamp expression, meaning the round Ing up" or hording together the cattn previous to the "hrandlnif" or "fall -drive." When the Itound-I'p Is spoken of. the carnival held at Pendleton is mean t. What It Means. "It means the gathering together of the men, women . ea, and animals, too of the ranges for a three-days' t'esti fal of cowboy sports and pastlmer. It Is to that section of the west what the county fair is to certain sections - f the east, but with this difference; the sixty-five thousand people who lourney to the little city of Pendleton, slth Its 7000 population, are drawn from all quarters of the 1'nlted Stales, Canada, and Mexico, and even from K-ross the seas, to live In and seo for three consecutive days a revival f this life of the old frontier, cow-camp md range. "The directors of the Round-Up are leading business men of the city, who lerve without pay: nil citizens coopei lt6 with them, keep open house, ant kutdo thenibelves In extending hospi tality to visitors. Uraft of every kind la eliminated. No dividends are d Uared, and the profits, which at a tingle Round-l'p have amounted to kver $85,000, are turned over for tr.e lenefit and Improvement of the pro gressive and attractive city. kittle I Id It ,1 l. T, " I ?-.. l. 1 wnwi, i.-, k u.l iiiu jiouuu-i p nas tv otne as much a civic Institution to Pendleton as its police department or Its school system." Swiss Army Plan Provides for Families An Interesting point brought out In A Citizens' Army," by Julian Grande, be published in August by Robert . McBrlde & Co., is ftiat needy fami lies of Swiss soldiers under arms are Wtltlfd to a state grant, which Is pro portioned to the number of children. Type Should lie Readable. Benjamin Khrrbow, advertising ex pert and author of "Making Tvps Work." was adjudged to have said tne brgest number of the most helpful things In the fewest words In his ad Iress before the Convention of the JiSBoelated Advertising clubs at Phila delphia the other day, and was award id the Hlgham medal. The New York advertising club, of which Mr. Sher ow Is a member, received the HIpham lup. Mr. Sherbow spoke on "Pead ibleness Before Frills In Advertising fypograph y." Efficient Germans Learn to Ride the Menagerie Camels Among the Interesting and surprising facts brought out by 4fc Lord Northcltf fe's ecout-wrlter H lit h.ls "My Secret Service," a volume Just published by the George If. Reran ooknpany, Is -ijf a description of the elaborate preparations the Germans have been m.aking for their possible invasion of Kgypt. 1h "I wish," writes the anony- mous author, "I were able to ptrsuade the public of the ser- -ifr lousness of the Egyptian sit- nation. I am convinced that the' Turks are serious In their m Intended invasion of Egypt and India and as the whole af- W. fair would be under German management it will be done thoroughly. "Four thousand Germans hare already been trained to ride camels at Hagenbeck's Menagerie In Ha-nburg. Aleppo $ .Is to be the starting: point and ' I shall be greatly surprised If within the next few months something is not heard of Cap- tain DJamfl Pasha, who Is In 4k command there." ijt . 'A, 'J: -Hi, i i. tw1 "itx ns r&n tff Alt zi". .4 IV'. . .. S l?- ft rS'"' Sir Kahlndranath Tagore, renowned East Indian poet, who will visit this country d.irlng the latter part of Au gust. Arrangements are being .made i fc . . ' ' Syx. X- r.: s. .:: 'V. mm.,, Ui : v:.i,j ' 'J , , ... i , i ,,i:iiirvi inMv nnnn tt.A rhalkv floor.! i(,r a nea o. uctu.es uy ... xu.-, bard. Tagore, a native of Bengal. India, was the recipient of the Nobel prize for literature in I'.'IH. He Is the au thor of thiity poetical works and twenty-eight volumes of prose. Includ ing novels, short stones, essays, ser mons and dramas. Among his most distinguished books are "The Crescent Moon." "The King of the Dark Chamber" and "The "Post office." KIND WORDS NEVER DIE When over the fair name of friend or foe, the shadow of disgrace shall fall, Instead of words of blame, or proof of thus and so, let something good be said. James Whltcomb Riley. Writer Is Commissioned. Herbert Adams Olbbons, author of "Paris P.eborn," "The New Map of Eu rope," etc., lias Just come home from Fratwe on a flying visit In connection with Armenian relief. The P-ed Cross supplies, It appears, have not been get ting to the Armenian refugees in Mes opotamia, and the Armenian National Council has asked Mr. Gibbons to go to Washington to Intercede for them. This It the Long-ExpctexJ and Muchly Advertised "Copy Desk" Edition of The Alibi. Vol. 7. SATURDAY EVENING AUB1 Rex l.a"i;man. fcld. and Pub. July 20, 1916. EDITORIAL Looks Uka Libel. We want to rise up and re mark that we are getting aw fully tired of the way our leading modern song writers are attacking the memory of the departed. First, along comes a ribald pounder of the ivories and In quires In his risque way, "Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle When Rip Van Winkle Was Away?" We heard that song and boiled w ith indignation, as we don't believe any one should be allowed to attack the char acter of a good woman like Mrs. Rip Van Winkle. She may have been a little bit testy, but nobodv should say nothing against her now that ene's playing on a golden harp. The next song we hear (Yes, we will admit It, we were sitting In one of them cabarets with Bill Hanley and Wes Caviness, drinking lo ganberry Juice) was one at tacking the memory of our good, old friend, Robinson Crusoe. This song rambles along and raises the question about where did Robinson Cruroe go with Friday on Sat urday night and come home "rather bolder with a hair on his shonlder?" It's probably this same rhymester who attacked Mrs. Rip Van Winkle. We think something ought to be done about It. Why don't the heirs of Mrs. Rip Van Winkle and Robin son Crusoe get together and organize and yank this fellow up for criminal libel? All Old We Keep Oar Money Some. We went to officially an nounce, and In so doing, we split this lnflnttlve to smith ereens deliberately and mali ciously, that we have not In vested any of our money in $500,000,000 Anglo - French war loans, $100,000,000 Ger man war bonds. $95,000,000 collateral trust double-Jointed French securities, nor are we parties to the proposed $30. 000, 000 American loan to China. We make our money at home, spend it at home, in vest it at home, and some of It the good wife keeps in her First National bank at home. If more people were like us. our home town would be a better place, and we wouldn't have to listen to Louis Hill rag us without talking back. If there is anything we hate. The First Hundred Thousand Distinctive Among Books of the War, The Tint Hundred Ttoutud. by Ian Bay. (Cptaln lan Hay Belth of tbe Argyll and fatherland HlKblancera. ) Hi ugh ton. Miff lin company, IWu.n. 1.50 net. Ian Hay's sketches of incidents and men during1 the training- of the first 100,000 men of Kitchener's army-KI as they were called, and of their work In Flanders up until last September's drive, are generally conceded by the reviewers to be among the best things of war literature. Hay has been compared to Kipling In atyle. At least his work Is distinc tive, both In manner of telling and subject matter. He has caught the human side of soldiering and pre served It In words. An Incident: " 'They'll be firing from our rear in a minute," said Kemp between his teeth. 'Lochgalr, order your platoon to face about and be ready to fire over the parados." "Young Lochgalr'a method of exe cuting this command was characteris tically thorough. lie climbd in leis urely fashion upon the parados: and standing there with all his six-foot-three In full view, Issued his oiders. " 'Face this way, boys! Keep your eyes on that group of buildings just behind the empty trench, m below iii Foose. You'll got some target practice presently. Don't go and forget that you are the btraightest-shoot'.ng pla toon In the company. There they are" he pointed with hia stick lots of them coming through that gap In the wall! Now, then, rapid fire, and let them have it! Oh well done boys! j Good shooting! Very good ind ' j toppled back into the trench. Major J Kemp caught him In his arms and la!J : - - ' . , Young Lochgalr had tflven his platoon! their target and the platoon were now firing steadily upon the same. He closed his eyes and sighed, like a tired child. 'Carry on. Major!" he mur mured family. 'Ir all right." "So died the simple-hearted, valiant enthusiast whom we have christened Othello." PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES "Practical Garage Accounting." by H. El Holllster, which has just been obtained by the technical department of the public library, bhould prove very useful to the owners and managers of garages. It shows a complete system of general records, which should be kept, and also shows cost recoids. One of the new bulletins Just re ceived from the department of agri culture, of special Interest In the Pa cific northwest, is bulletin 360, deal ing with mistletoe Injury to the coni fers of the northwest. Another Important new government publication is No. 119 in the special agents series of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. It Is devoted to government aids to merchant ship ping in the rountries of the world. Both these publications are In the reference department of the Central library. "EYEKTBODT rOKTLAXTJ, OR., U. A REPORTER'S IDEA OF THE WAY The Assistant Editor Knows Because It is to be scolded good and not talk back. Why don't some one roast Ixule, we re spectfully rise to our feet to remark. TOWN Jeff Hayes Is back in town, and looking fine, after his travels abroad. Jail won't worry Sad Puter. Last time he was in he walked around town nights, ate fried chicken and drank cham pagne. Col. Dave Dunne made such a fine record as treas. of the 4th of July com. that the Re publicans grabbed him as their state treas. The right Latest Bong Hit of 1916. "Every Once In Awhile a Wew Musician Arises In Wash-lng-toa County." Cooper Mt, Or., July 25. (Special Music.) John Wolf, the Champion Bear Dancer of the World, has just piped a new ballad, and has decreed that the same shall appear In print for the first time in the great paper of the Common People, "The Sat. Eve. Alibi." man in wie 'w. wnct-elr,- wlll place the OLJ DAN TUCKER. well as handle the sack. Our Esteemed Evening con temp.. The Telegram, advo cates condensing Riley's poems (James Whitcomb's not Frank Branch's into 1 vol. This is bad policy. The first thing you know some one will propose condensing a certain 14 pg. ev'n'g news paper into 4 pages. rights reserved 4x4 Musio in Mexico. Cut Time. Dan Tucker came to town. Swinging the ladies all around. First to the right, then to the left. Then swing the one you love best. Swing them around, for Old Dan Tncker, He's too late to get his sup per; Promenade for Old Dan Tucker, We Want to Be Ventral. Fred Raseh wants to start a war on Russian, Canadian and Chinese thistles and cockle burs. If you'll include German thistles, too, Fred, we'll enlist. Where Is Sex Lampnunf Last Monday morning Rex Lampman filled his shoes with powdered soap, after the manner of soldier boys going on a hike wheedled his wife out of his last week's pay check, called on the cashier and drew hla week's salary in He's too late to get his sup per. John Wolf. Moors y I Hooray I "Prosperity is here," said Jack Beck, the w. k. booster, as he stood at Broadway and Oak. "The whole town Is on the move, the banks are loos ening up, the railroads are sitting up nights planning ex tensions. We're all going to make a piece of change. Isn't it great?" Z ft Jf$" It.''' 'ill! tw:M 4 Mrs. Judith Loewenthal, prom'nent In club and suffrage circles, is launch ing a new suffrage magazine, the Na tional Suffragist. Its first issue con- a. wc.es on snurage "'uc J- -"n,"- ou., ii - - X" , 1 1 i i . i r . . . Henrv Neil, Florence Kiper Frank. Kate Wood Kay- i:dr,S- McFadon and Charlotte Fer ! kins Oilman. Mrs. Loewenthal Is edi- . V. : luI VL l" i Here's One Book - About the Cows Dairy Ca.ttl and Milk Production, by C. H. Keklea. The MacMillan company. New York. 11 60 net. While this book is prepared primar ily for the use of students in agricul ture, the material Is eo practical that many farmers and dairymen will be glad of an opportunity to own a vol ume which gives the most recent knowledge regarding the dairy cow. Each of the dairy breeds is dis cussed by the author, their charac teristics and adaptations being pointed out. The selection of the Individual cow. calf breeding, the management of the cow, feeding and stabls con struction are also included. Bacon vs. Shakespeare Dismissed. Chicago, III., July 29. Judge Freder ick A. Smith has closed the Bacon Shakespeare controversy In the courts here by dismissing the suit of Colonel George Fabyan and dissolving the Injunction granted blm by Judge Tut hill, who decided that Bacon wrote the works credited to Shakespeare, WEEDS OZE S. A., JULY 29, 1916. COPY IS EDITED ON THE COPY DESK He Was a Reporter Or.ce Himself TALES advance, said good-bye to the esteemed citv editor and his satellites and vanished. Somehow or other the of fice doesnt' seem the same. Rex has, as you know, lots of failings. But he has lots of good points, too. He doesnt' whistle. And he doesnt' crab. Ami he has the pleasantest smile you ever saw. And on those dark, dreary, dull mornings, when Rex breexes into tr.e office, iik'il uu'e. su it.i i whether nv a ii lua auuauiua lueic, polit. adv. as way. And he's a rattling good re porter, too! And when the city editor gets up against it, he Rex along and Rex in ana puns ine doss tana trie paper, too,) out of the hole. Then he gets a little note of thanks from C. E. and takes it home to his wife. But now the question is. Where is Rex? And the boys are worried. They wonder if Rex is eating regular, and whether he was out in the showers, and whether he's dressed warm, and whether hell get his feet wot. But the city editor tells 'em: "Don't you worry about Rex. He's a wiry, little cuss. And. bv gum! he s no molly cod die." The ladies of Laurelhurst I captain In a nice cool glass of and Ross City Park are ask-j Wurtiburger. Why don't the lng why "Peeping Tom" vls-1 reporters get the facts, we in tta only the Irvington district. terrogate? Prof, Henry James Ford Finds Parallel in Belgian and French Incidents. Wood row 'Wilson: Tta Man and Hia Work. By Profeaaor Henry Jamei Ford. D. Apple ton It Company, New York. tl.!SO net. An appreciative biography of the president of the United States by the professor of politics at Princeton. Probably Judging; the weight of Mr. Wilson's work and influence at Its greatest during his incumbency at the White House, thus offsetting the greater number of years In other Hne9 of endeavor, more than half of the book has to do with Mr. Wilson as president. Logically too, the presi dent's European and Mexican policies come in for a goodly share of con sideration. Relative to the president's stand on tho Invasion of Belgium, for Instance, Professor Ford draws a parallel be tween the Wilson policy and that of President Washington in 1793. Proefssor Ford writes: "Much burning Indignation has been poured upon him (Wilson) for his failure to go to the rescue of Belgium, Just as Washington was censured for falling to go to the rescue of France All the objections raised against Wilson's course apply quite as fully to Washington's course, and the principle involved In both cases is the same the principle of trustee ship. On this point the policy of the Wilson administration hinges. That a larger, more generous view of duty might have been taken Is a position that Is logically tenable. "But if the principle of trusteeship, as adopted by Washington and formu lated by Hamilton, Is accepted as sound, then the course pursued by Wilson must be approved, since its particulars, when examined from this point of view, show conformity to that principle. The fact may also be noted that In the light of history it has Ren erally appeared that minding one's own business has been as sound a rule of national behavior In respect to ethi cal results as In respect to national interest. "When the history of the present war Is written, so that events shall appear in their proper propor tions, it may appear that the United States, by keeping out of the struggle, was able to render far greater serv ice to Belgium than by rushing to her side the moment she was attacked. It may be remembered that the good Samaritan did not gain his reputa tion by avenging the crime, but by bringing relief to the victim." The volume Is good autobiographical reading throughout. Writing Made Easy. The first essential In the writing game is to frame a plot. Plot find ing has been made easy by Henry Albert Phillips, who in "The Univers al Plot Catalogue" has compiled a book which will be of great use to all writers of fiction, drama, prose and verse. In fact to all engaged In literary work. The aim of the cata logue Is not only to supply plots h it by suggestion to start the fertile brain upon the track of an Infinite number of them. The author givs an example of fiction showing how the catalogue has been used In sug gesting and constructing: Its plt. We Know It's All Right, Because We Wrote It Ourielvea and Then Edited It With an Axe. Xo. 72. WIRE WHISPERS Hlllsboro. Or.. July 29 Tom McCourt, authority on agricultural prospects, says: "Washington county is quite a grain section hut the cream rye crop is awful short this summer' Beaverton, Or., July 2?. Bill SviuLres, our Blacksmith, hived 11 swarms of bees this summer, got stung on an av erage of three stings each, and isn't bothered with rheu matism. He may apply for a Carnegie medal. Vsle, Or"! July 29. Wen. Caviness says he knows a dark mystery, which he could illuminate were he so dis posed. Medford. Or. July 29. Hol brook Wlthingtons' latest bon mot is still being repeated In the very swellest society cir cles. Cornucopia. July 29. Col. Kmmett Callahan, tho w. k. Prog, l'd r of Portland, told ye correspondent that he and Col. Roosevelt weren't what von might caJl boon compan ions. WANT ADS i HELP WANTED FEMALE Dressmaker to lengthen skirts of bow-legged daugh ter. AXXIOfH MOTHER. HELP WANTED MALE Barber to massacre young "mustach, which refuses to sprout. II. N. D. ABLE-BODIED CENSOR to delete the Censor Board. Apply Mayor Albee, City Hail. there's So, We Don't Believe Claud m.y- and Bex want Together. Claude M. Bristol, the Beau Brummel of our et- contemp.. has taken two suit cases full Jollies jumps of sartorial elegance and de parted for Neah-Kah-Nle, thus Increasing tne empty void that pervaded The Jour nal office when Rex Lamp man pulled up stakes. Will The Journal still come out. we ask, with Rex and Claud both gone? We wonder whether Rex Went with Claud, but we $on't think so. With Rex along, in his poetic old clothes and long tie. what chance would Claud have of dazzling Neah-Kah-Nle, say we? Give 17s the Tacts, Kap. Kap. K. Kubli tells tbe re porters a good story about meeting Capt. Paul Koenig, the doughty capt. of the Oross Discrimination. I v whethe'r h- joined the 3 :&:-yt-f: tf;V Iff? '-tit -fi 4i'? 1' w ,W( V V v'TiLvi' 'EASON halet of I How the zestful atmosphere Nettles blood and Into life the old delights. We have wasted in our yotfth, And our graver years; forsooth ! How again the boyish heart Leaps' to see the'ehipmunk start. From the -brush nd sleek .the6uu'i V erybeaury.W he runs ' n ow, again 'ailbtle? hint bf crushed pennyroyal ofmlrrl Sends us on our kneea, uVheri W e'were'jrruantbjDys of ten. Brcrwri marauders of the "wood,; Memerlthan RobinlHood L Kg The above poem was composed by Mr. Riley on the occasion of his last birthday, celebrated throughout Indiana Oct. 7, 1915. SOME NEW MAGAZINES Poetry for August. Poetry for August has two Import ant feui-ires a new poem of some length by Ai:.y lxwell. the American "imai;iM," and one by the famous English poet, of far more conserva tive manner, T. Sturge Moore -Miss Lowcil s poem. "1777." is in two parts the first a monologue by a simple hearted American girl of the period. whose lover Is In Washington's army; and the second a picture of Venice in the same year, around the figure of a sophisticated fine lady, coquetting with var.ous lovers. There aie other good things. Scrlbner for August. The August Scrlbner Is the fiction number and contains an extraordinary nuirJrer of short stories. They cover a wide range in mood, from remance to comedy. It Is, too, a number of many illustrations, including some in color by Wyeth and Mrs. Preston. A contribution to literary history Is Sir .Sidney Colvin's article on "Box Hill and Its Memories Keats, Mere dith, Stevenson." The home of Mere dith was near the Inn at Burford bridge where Keats wrote "Endymlon" and other poems, and Stevenson was a visitor at Meredith's cottage There are s' me specially interesting com ment;, upon Meredith as a talker. You a-et Into the real trenches when you read Lieut. Zs "A Bomb-Thrower In the Tren. hes." It gives a picture of the hardships, the dangers, the aw ful noise of the great guns, exploding slvells. ihe fight and destruction of aeroplanes, the splendid pluck and courage and hopefulness of the men. "Bonnie May," Louis Dodge's de Iiichtfj! story about the little child of the staee, ends In this number, and the mystery of her parentage Is re vealed. Little doubt but that the story will become a play, for the book is sure to win great popularity. There are other stories and the usual departments. Century for August. "The Dark Tower." by Phyllis Rot tome, a novel In three long lnstal- ' ments. begins in the August Century. : It Is the story of the headstrong scion of a hard-r:d'ng English county fam liy, who manes an unfortunate mar riage and is deserted by his wife when Illness sends him to Switzerland. There he meets a young English girl whose love for him is the great and terrible. romance of his life. There are a nam- 1 ber of incidental characters, drawn with a certain causticity of touch, and j towards the end the war Is inter I woven with the traffic personal theme j of the love-story. I Beginning with the August number, j The Century is to contain each month i an article on banking and financial ! subjects by H. V. Cann. Mr. Cann is i a practical banker of long experience I In Canada and the United States, who j Is at present connected with the 'Fed I eral Reserve Bank of New York. Last Atrtumn Per bla was cut to pieces. When the Teuton Invasion came down from the north, thousands of Serbians made the long and disas trous retreat from Kraguievatx and A the yeaM brain and smiter 4 id i 4 4 F i 1 i hi Nish over the Icy mountains of Al bania to the Adriatic sea; other thou sands died by the roadside. Fortier Jones made the entire journey with the Serbians. The whole story of this thrilling adventure would fill a book; Mr. Jones, In "Ollmpses of Serbia In Retreat." contributes to '&' August Century five little -:.-. vividly written, from the tragedy of ii.s sec ond Belgium. There are many other good articles, stories and, features. August American Uoj. Mark Tldd, as much of a hero to some boys of today as was Torn Kaw yer to the boy of yesterday. Is back again in the August lsu of The American Roy In "Mark Tldd's Cita del," by Clarence B. K'elland. There is a real mystery alxjut the citadel, and the adventures and strategies con nected with It ere thrilling indeed. "Tipped Caps, Hitched Trousers," b;' C. H. Cloudy, is a story of the diamond containing much baseball lore, and a good lesson-. In playing tha national pastime. Kccldents," ,by Gardner Hunting, Is a tale of the romance of business, with a gripping Interest, and a clear moral. "The Yellow Hound." by Charles A. Menges, Is a cracking good hunting story; and "Panrhito's fcure Cast," by Joseph T. Kescel, Is a picture in story form of the present troubled conditions In Mexico. There are also two excellent serials: "Pirates By Force," by C. 11. Claud y. and "Cap tain Kair-and-Square," by William Heyllger. Ther are other stories and features To Carry Fih Hooks Safely. If you have ever had the somewhat common pleasure of whittling a fish hook out of yotir trousers po'k -t with Sister: Read ITS . m f Ml It Ml ) ir I Invito Ycu to Send Tcday for My FREE Ten Day' Treatment and learn bow these ailments can be easily and sorely conquered at borne without the dan gers and expense of an operation. Wsss yes are sand, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other auQerer. My home treatment is for sss sr m. as Mstfcsrsef DasshtsrS, I will explain how to overcome green slcknsss (ohlorosie), liregulaxiMee, headaches and lassitude in young women and restore them to plumpness enaneaiw. leu me if you are worried about your daughter. Kssissibar It setts yes setaleg to elve raj home treatment ten days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work. M Stem Is mmmvnm far, then accept my generous offer and writs far tha fees trstlwist, Including royUlustretea booklet, Wssss't Owe Metflssl asvissr.' I will send all In plain wrappers, postpaid T as time, yon can cut out this otter, mark your feelings, and return to me. seta tease, ttje may not ae this oBer again. MRSi M. SUMMERS. Box H, SOUTH KWD, IHP. Happljy the world had learned to ppreeiste James Whltcomb Riley be- ore he fell asleep last Saturday night. he world gave .him honors and goid in return for loe and sunshine. To his nurse and his intimate friends on .ockcrbie street the man is dead. TO the world the poet lives In his homely messages of sentiment and philosophy, as he has always lived. Riley won his place in the sun at the expense of no other's happiness or opportunity. He carried no sword. He ground out no workers life ana filched no widow's mite. He dipped his pen Into ths hontypot on every man a table, ana wrote as his heartstrings improvised. If a chord of sorrow were struck, the vi bration was bltter-svvwet. Above all. Riley w rt.urnan, where in lies his true gretftness. His genius was largely In his lovs and understanding of the sentiments of parenthood and childhood, though himself chlldlepa. What romance waa his is still his, though he gave us n Old Hweetheart of Mine." What sweet sympathy and regret he expressed when he wrote: Ie me omie In liera ymi alt wepinf ay. l.et tne. who have not any child to dla. Weep wltn u f.ir the little m whose lore 1 lime known notlilug ui. The lit Ma nrma that alowly, alowlr looal TUelr preaatit 'round yuur nark; tha hands vim uaed To kUa anrh anna audi hands I never kaew. May 1 out weep with yeui Fain wottld I be of aerlr amy aomafhlng, Itetween the taara, that would be comforting Hut all! ao auiiilrr than yonraaWra tin I, Who bava no child to dla. And Little Orphant Annie. Can one hut doulit If Klley can ever die so long as presses run and children come. I.I t tin Orpltant Annla'a com to our hotiae to alar. An' snii the nipa and saucers up, en' brush 1U cruuil.i ana. An' li'Hi the etiiekens off tha porch, an' dual the hrnrth, an' aweap. An' nnke the fire, an' haka tba bread, as earn br board an' keep; An' all na other rlilKlrau, whan tba a upper IhlrigK la doll". Wo aet around th kitchen 'Ira an' has tbe nioeteat fun A llatenrn' to tba wlteh talea 'at Annie telle ab'it. An' tba i,ibbl-iina 'at (Its you Kf TOll Iml Wntrh Out! One't tlirra a II (tie boy wouldn't aaj hi piny'; An' when lie went to bad at night, away np atalr. la niamnir heard him boiler, an' hla daddy b"ar him bawl. An' when they turned the klyra down, be waanxthere at all! An' aeKM him up th chlmblj-flue, so eTr' where. 1 guana; Out all thr ever found waa ttilat bla pants an' roundathtut ! An' tlie Gubbla-una II tit you Ef you Ion ' t Watrh Out! An' on tttne a little girl 'ud alios laugh id' grin. An' mnkp fun of aver' one, an' all her blood-au'-kln ; An' one't whan thay waa "company," en old rolka waa tuera, Fha mocked 'am an' aiiorkod 'am, an' said She didn't eara! Ad' tli I at aa aba kleked bar he!a. so' turned to run an' htdc. They waa two great big Black Tbloga a-atand- ln' by her aide. An' ther matei.ed her through the eallln' 'fore ali knowed what ahe'a about! An' Lba Gubbla -una 11 git you i'oti't Watch Out: An' llttla Orplmnt Annl ; when Iba blaze la bla. An' th- lamp wick aputtara, an' tha wind goes woo oo ; An' you bear tbe crickets quit, an' the moos la gray. An' U llgUtntn'-boga In daw la all aquencbea away Too better mind yer perents, to' yer teaebers fond tod deer. An' ehurlali them 'at lorea you. an' dry the orpbant'a toar. An' tr y it. pura an' naady onaa 'at clusters til about, Br the Gobble-una Ml git you Kf .Ml Don't Watch Out: B. a Jackknlfe, you will appreciate) this handy method of carrying fish hooks and sinkers. Cut off the Joint nearest the butt of your bamboo fish pole, enough to accommodate your fish hooks and many other small odds and ends. An ordinary oork to fit the hoi will serve aa a stopper. Incidentally, this makes a tine, waterproof match box. Tha American Boy, Mark Twain Under tli Sea. Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad" la one of the few volumes which have found space In the CJerman U-boat dur ing its sub-Atlantlo voyage. " Inno cents Abroad,'" exclaimed her captain, humorously, "but that does' not apply to ii." Mark Twain's works have been carried by travelers Into many strange parts of the earth and the sea; now, perhaps, we shall hear of them as the Joy of aviators. Li?-- - -. ' . J My FREE Offer! mt wamaa-a nan. ef ymatttfejy anal It yon, my sister, are nnhanpy because of H health. If yon feel unfit for household duties, eoclal pleasures or daily employment, write and n ma Inat how von aufler. and aak for my Ires IBAava' true of a heaM trsstassst suited to your neas. Mas ssnst wiserrtans women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell yon how to core yourself at home at a coat of about 12 eta. a week. It yon snBer from women's peculiar ailments canting pafai la tbe sees, ksek sr kswsU, tsslktgsfwMsM end eraaaiaa ilwm aatlf tallsM sr SUlleaasiSSl ef Me srsans, easstai kUnsv ana fcsseerjsssi ssatstlsaues arts piles. sanrM sr kraeatgr aaftx mmi aii anaaa anrtraaaS ess, aisfsttea eetrtts, siilaaaSily. eaatrs teary, mmn seisrtiiini evN efcaart is assess, waipiai IssHnf Basse tfee sstae, salcrlatiss, bet Basj-isesrlsesa, J: BtexlM ayitk eirtfae aaser Ik srss, seta sj the tstl breast sra aeoarsJ tssUaa that tits Is set werta IMsa, 1'