Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1900)
8 I MARGARET’S _ ............. - _ _ . . LOVER. S3 § FREAKS OF THE TYPE. S O M E F U N N Y T H IN G S T H A T QET IN T O P R IN T . | R e a d e r« asass.sasasasssasasasasasas F r e q u e n t ly E n c o u n te r Pas sa g e s t h a t Do N o t K x p re a a t h e W r i t * e r ’a Id e a « iu th e K liu h t e a t D e g r e e — M ix e d - U p A c c o u n t o f a W e d d in g . Mrs. Morris looked puzzled. “I may «-» UNT PRUE, how proud you Dreadful execution Is done some must have felt when you won have met him that afternoon, and he times by the muu behind the types. that $100 prize lu your first story may have walked part of the way home Ouce a newspaper muu wrote au "ad” coni|M*tltlou. 1 wonder what you did with me, but—why, Margaret!” for a theater, aud lu It said: For the girl had thrown herself down with all that sudden wealth.” From half-past eight till hslf-past ten beside her auut and, with her face hid “I have never yet told any one what You laugh aud laugh aud laugh agaiu. 1 first did with the money, Margaret.” den In the folds of Mrs. Morris' gown, Thu style ou thut pa(»er culled for ex replied Mrs. Morris, ‘•but It can do no was half sobbing and half weeplug. The older woman patted the girl's pressing the hours by figures, so wbeu harm to tel, the story now. It all hap bowed head, while her face lit up with the "ad” appeared It reud like this; pened ten years ago. From 8:30 to 10:30 u sudden understanding. "As I was on my way home with the i ’ou laugh aud laugh and laugh again. The next time Margaret met the pro two crisp $50 bills In my pocket, 1 met Sometimes the proofreader fal.s to a young man who had been one of my fessor she smiled on him so sweetly pupils two or three years before, lie that the poor man was bewildered.. correct, uud sometimes he doth correct was quite a favorite of miue, and 1 They met frequently, and at Mar too much. The sporting editor of a Ban had known his people for many years. garet’s request the professor resumed Francisco puper had aiuoug ids notes On this day he turned and walked with his calls. At last he ventured once an item which suld, "The young sulmou me, and I soou guessed that he was In < more to tell her of his love, and this are beginning to run.” The uext morn some deep trouble. ' After a while I time her reply must have been a favor ing the statement was printed ou li.s won the story from him. He had been able one, for when the professor left, page thut "The young salrnou are be speculating in stocks and had ‘bor some time later, he walked as one who ginning to swim.” V lieu the cd.tor rowed,’ unknown to his employes, a had received a crown. Aud so, per usked how It happened the proofreader hundred dollars of the firm's money. haps, he had, for a man can win no said cheerily; "That’s ull right, Billy. You had that He had lost, and in despair at being better crown than the love of a true mixed up with your turf stuff, but I unable to, refund the money, had woman.—Boston Post. straightened It out for you.” forged his uncle’s name to a check, "Bui why didn't you let it go us I J U S T T H E F O R C E O F H A B IT . which, however, he had not yet found wrote It?” persisted the editor. courage to present for payment. ly O ne ”1 couldu't,” was the reply. "Who “Well, the end of it was that the crisp I l l u s H t r a a b t i i o t n M a o y f S l l u o p w p la C n o t m A p n le o te th e r. ever heard of a fish running?” $50 bills in my possession changed “Habit is a curious thing,” said Mr. One morning the readers of an es hands, the forged check was destroyed, Joggleton, "but the completeness with teemed contemporary were perplexed and Charlie left me, with broken words of thanks and a few earnest promises which one habit can be supplanted by to see lu type the announcement that another seems more curious still. ’’The Scotus handed down ac Import- for the future.” "I had a chair that 1 had used for ant decision yesterday." The afternoon "Did he ever repay you the money, years, and which, as I was firmly con (taper of the town, with whom the auntie?” "Yes, he paid it all bqck in a few vinced, was by long odds the most com morning paper for years had held a -months. I believe he has always lived fortable chair ever made. After break bitter controversy. Interesting none but an honest, upright life since, and I have fast, when I read the paper, I used to themselves, laughed that day, as the never regretted the first investment of sit In that chair, aud after dinner at poets say, "In ghoulish glee,” and It night 1 settled down Into it, with a was up to the morning paper the next my prize money.” cigar, in peace and happiness aud day to explain that "the types” made A short time later as Margaret Illm- thought there never was a chair that them say that the Scotus did so and so, nier was on her way home, she heard combined so many good points as to when the telegraph editor should have a deep, manly voice say, “Good after height and pitch of seat and slope of known that that word was merely the noon. Miss Margaret,” and Professor back, and all that; I had never seen a abbreviation of the telegrapher for Su Hay fell into step by her side. chair that suited me so well. preme Court of the United States. "1 have just been calling ou my Aunt "But one day tills chair was tipped One Sunday a preacher in McKee’s Prudence,” said Margaret, as they over, or something or other happened to Rocks, Fa., took for his text, “Be ye walked on slowly. “I have spent a de it—I don’t know what—but something ! therefore steadfast,” which, being In lightful afternoon reading some of her so serious that it was put out of com-' terpreted lu the weekly paper, meant, old stories. You know she won a hun- dred-dollar prize once with one of her mission. With our usual conservative "Be ye there for breakfast.” slowness, we put off from day to day It was the mistake of a make-up man first stories.” and from week to week getting that "Yes, I remember,” said the profes chair repaired, and, as a matter of fact, that put a face powder puff between sor, somewhat absently, looking down it was two or three years before we two death notices, and the telegraph as he si>oke at a few Huffy curls that had it fixed up aud brought into use editor, who stayed late that morning, escaped from beneath the brim of his again. Meanwhile, I had singled out saw It and had It routed out of the companion’s hat. "I remember that I another chair which I came commonly stereotype plate. Style Is everything In n newspaper met your aunt on that day that she to occupy. This didn’t liegin to be, at received the prize, and she allowed me first, so comfortable as the old one had | office, and some papers spell "theatre,” to walk part of the way home with her. lieen, but gradually its objectionable "centre,” “livre,” aud so on with a Y'ou know she was my teacher in the points disappeared, aud I’m blessed If final “er.” That Is why one of these pa old high school.” it didn’t begin to develop good points pers a while ago announced that a cele “No, I did not know it,” replied Mar that I had never suspected in it, aud I , brated French actor received a salary garet. slowly, with a shock of surprise. came at last to look upon It as a very of “300 livers.” It would be a long story to tell In de To herself she was repeating with a comfortable soil of a chair. Indeed. But sick heart, “This is the end of auntie’s nt last the old chair, the good old chair, tail how mix-ups happen, but that they story; his name is Charles Hay, and was fixed up again and brought back really do happen enn be doubted by uo it was he who walked home with into use, and the day It appeared I newspaper man whose knowledge of auntie that day. He must never know looked forward to settling down In It the business ever led him to explora that I know.” She forced herself to at night with all the old-time comfort. tions of the mysteries of the compos take some part in the conversation, try "But when, with all those pleasant ing room, as well as the somewhat In ing to put aside for the time the anticipations, I came to sit in it again tricate mnzes of the editorial-room. And thought o f what this knowledge f u s t I did not find the pleasure thut I had io this heart-breaking account of a mar mean to her, that she could never again expected; it was too high, or too low, riage may be vouched for as au actual look up to him with the old respect, or the seat sloped too much, or some occurrence: that the sweet fancies that had of late thing—I don’t know what; It wasn’t | “The church was finely decorated begun to come to her, of a dearer as it used to be—to me. I tried it once ! with holly aud evergreen, and the altar friendship between them, must be reso or twice more after that and then gave j was hidden In a wealth of flowers. Out lutely crushed out. No, it could never it up and went back to the new chair. of the recesses rose rare tropical plants, be just the same again. My new habit had become firmly fixed. and from the celling hung fifteen West When, a few days later, Mr. Hay I liked the new chair better, and now, ern veals, which at this time of year called on Margaret, and in a few man as I settled down in It, Its good points are scarce and corresponding dear at ly words told her of Ills love, Margaret were at once emphasized, and softened, G@8% cents per pound. There was also gently, but decidedly, refused his offer. and rounded into completeness, and I an active demand for choice lambs, She would give him no reason, except accepted it in full as the chair of satis and farmers east of the Mississippi that it could never be. No, she cared fying comfort, and wondered as 1 River can profitably turn to sheep rais for no one else—but it could never be. looked across at the other what I ever ing and take the bride, who wore a So the professor went sadly away, and could have seen in it to make me like gown of white corded silk, a creation Margaret, with pale face and eyes dim It so much. of Worth’s, with pearl ornaments. with .inshed tears, sought her room. “Then came the maid of honor, the "Such is the force of habit.”—Chicago For hours that night Margaret Rim- Inter Ocean. cousin of the bride, Miss Henrietta tuer lay awake and wrestled with the Blower, of Chicago, wearing a dress of S ta m p s S p re a d C o n s u m p tio n . problem—was it fair to condemn the white tulle, with diamond ornaments, It is stated by a responsible medical and she was followed by a small bunch man of 30, honest, respecteft, who had journal that a surgeon in the French of Montana sheep, which Ideated most won his place In the world, for the folly and sin of ten years ago? Had army has just discovered that stamp piteously as they were driven on board be not nobly redeemed the past? But, collectors may be the means of dissem and shipped to the winter hotels In still, how could she respect him as she inating tuberculosis by means of the Bermuda. They will there he cut eu might if she had never heard that stamps. A man in his employ was a tralne and slightly decollete, and after wretched story? A forger, a thief. great stamp collector and occupied his the rest of the party had reached the No, she could never trust her life’s hap spare time in fixing the stamps In al rail the minister turned and said Im piness to one whom she could not rev bums or on sheets of gummed paper pressively: ‘I cannot hid more than OVi erence as nobler, greater, than herself. for sale, moistening the stamps for the cents for State veals, but cablegrams Margaret was calling on her aunt a purpose with his tongue. from London quote refrigerated beef Three hundred of the stamps were nt a price that will enable me to pay few days later, when Mrs. Morris re marked: “By the way, you remember placed In sterilized water, and with $4,110 for a car °f choice Indiana beeves, the story I told you about the young some of the water eight guinea pigs and hearing this there was a rush for man whom I helped out of trouble with were Inoculated. Each died with char the young married couple, and the acteristic tuberculosis lesions. Chil bride fell Into the arms of her father, my prize money?” "Yes,” said Margaret, faintly, won dren, saysthe journal, should be warned who Is known to bear a striking resem against placing any stamps near their blance to a Connecticut ox weighing dering what was to come. "He called on me yesterday, and mouths ,n order to moisten them and 1,875 pounds. The market here took brought me a photograph of his two foreign stamps should be disinfected an upward turn and advanced 1@2 in a 5 per cent, solution of carbolic cents, and the guests, who numbered children.” “His children!” exclaimed Margaret. acid before adding them to collections. about 200, were served with a sump "Yes, he Is married, and has a lovely tuous dinner at the house of the bride.” C o n s id e r a tio n fo r W h e e lm e n . wife and a pretty little home.” Fublic pumping stations are to be es Margaret listened as if In a dream. tablished in all the , bicycle paths H n b m i r ln e B o a ts . "Then—then it was not Mr. Hay?” she around St. Paul and Minneapolis. By Rhould the submarine boat take the stammered. dropping a penny In the slot the rider place In naval warfare that some na “Mr. Hay! No, Indeed. Charles with a deflated tire may have the use tions expect, one of the chief precau Hay is the soul of honor. Why, what of an air pump as long as necessity tions taken by the world’s navies will In the world made you connect him may require. be an immense Increase In the number with this story?” of balloons, with duly trained staffs to "He—he said he walked home with It Is supposed that people like their work them, carried by war vessels. you on the day you received the prize owu home because of the sentiment The balloon.'’ "«rrled by these battle money. And he said he was one of attached, but the real reason Is that ships are of exactly the same materlnl they do not have to move. your old puoils---- ” aud pattern as those In ««a in the army, only smaller. They hare a ns* far lu advance of any mere loug-dls- taueeobservatloiiul purpose, fur, though the wuke of a submarine boat sunk deeply lu the water eau only be traced Great Fam e of a G reat M e d icin e Won by A ctual M e rit. with difficulty from such an elevation The fame of Hood's Sarsaparilla has us that afforded by a ship, both such ' been won by tba good It lias dona to thoaa wake and the boat Itself can be seen j who were »uttering from disease. Its cures with absolute aud undevlu’lug clear- have excited wonder aud adm iration. I t caused thousands to reloioe In the eu- uess from a captive balloon. This Is has oynienl of good health, ami it w ill do you the result of a aclentlflc aud optical he same good it has done others. I t w ill law, aud when ship balloons were first I expel from your blood all im piiritiee; w ill give you a good appetite aud make you put to the practical teat In regnrd to strong ami vigorous. I l l s just the m edi this matter, the results attalued were i cine to help you now, wbeu your system Is in need of a tonic and Invigorator. of the most surprising kind. Even where the water Is distinctly | S o r b * -" L a s t spring I liad sores on face. I began taking Hood's Sarsa cloudy, objects of a much smaller klud niy parilla ami continued with it u ntil the sores tliHii a submarine boat, and painted of were all gone and I was stronger aud neutral color, could he seen from a bal healthier than ever before.” J ohn K. loon with the utmost clearness nt a M ounuovah , Point Arena. Cal. depth of five fathoms, or thirty feet, though the surface was rough. No sub marine bout could lu the daytime get Is A m erica's Mreuteet M edicine within striking distance of a threaten F o x h u n t K m teil In a C h u rch . ed ship that had a bulloou without be Aa tha congregation was assembling ing observed. the other day at Broughton Astley church, near Leicester, whore a daily service is held during the war, a (ox aud the whole of the Atherstou« pack of hounds rau into the sacred edifice I where the fox was quickly dispatched by the hounds. Kouie minutes elapsed before they could be cleared out of the church.—Loudon Mail. C u r e s T a lk Hood’s Sarsaparilla W ill Cure you. Dr. Plunder’» Perihelion means when the planets are nearest the sun. Aphcllou means ^ REGONffLOODp U P IF liR when the planets are farthest from the sun. A (sipulsr remedy for the bite of a The flow of sap Is caused principally mad dog, ut the t>eginuiiig of the 10th by trnusplratton of leaves and osmosis. century was for the victim to take au Its course Is the xylem (woody portion* ounce of the pulverized jawbone of the of the vascular bundles. Bap obtained dog that hail bitten him. After the lu tapping maples (lows, under certain administration of this remedy the ani conditions, both wuys, but more up mal wua never kuowu to bite any one. than down. Mothers w ill find Mrs. Wittaluw's Sooth In the Century Magazine, John Bur- 1 ing Syrup the bent remedy to use for the*» roughs writes: "I have never seen the children during the teething period. snake swallowing Its young. It Is a A new automatic machine gun is be moot question whether or not the snake ing tested by the United States army. does swallow Its young, blit If there It weighs only 12 pundit, can be car Is no other good reason for It, may they ried by one uiau, aud fires 450 shots a not retreat Into their mother's stomach minute. to feed? How else may they be nour- Somebody, very learned, once took Islied?” the trouble of weighing the brains of a When pure wnter becomes slightly | number of animals, aud found that the turbid by extremely finely divided white or colorless (»articles floating brain of a tame rabbit weighed less for therein, they reflect, even lu the case its size than the brain of any other known creature—much less than that of ground mountain crystal, a yellow ' of a wild rabbit. light, which unites with the natural blue Into a brilliant green color, such ns Is exhibited by the Neueuburg aud I * A d v e rtis in g Is n o t a lu x u ry , P Boden lakes. (► b u t r a t h e r a n e c o n o m ic b u s l- * E. A. Martel, the French explorer of I * n e s a p ro p o s itio n , re c o g n iz e d j) caverns, whose discoveries under , * by a ll th e b »a t a n d m o a t s u e - A ground have attracted much attention ( * c e s s fu l b u s in e s s m e n t h e A j within the past few years, reports that ( I w o rld o ver. he has found lu the department of I A W W W * V i w v w i Hautes Al(<es a cavity lu the form of a A new method of preserving tele "natural well,” whose depth exceeds graph poles is to surround the (»ortion that of any other known. He lias in the ground with an earthenware pipe sounded It to tin* depth of almut 1,017 like a drain pipe. Into the space be feet, but he believes that the actual bot tween the (»ole and the pipe is poured tom has not yet been reached. a mixture of spnd and resin. French engineers have lately made successful tests of wireless telegraphy between the lofty observatories on the crown of Mont Blanc and the Valley of Chamonix. It bad been feared that the absence of moisture In the frozen surface might Interfere with the earth connection, but no such trouble was experienced. The only difficulty arose when the alternating current dynamos of the electric light system Chamonix were at work. At such times the wire less messages could not be transmitted uor received. The meridian of Greenwich Is gener ally accepted as the starting line from which to reckon longitude and time all over the earth. But objections are, from time to time, raised against the universal adoption of the Greenwich meridian for such purposes. Recently Italian savants have emphasized these objections by pointing out that on the meridian of Greenwich clouds aftd bad weather are frequent, Interfering with astronomical observations. They sug gest that the civilized world should agree to adopt the meridian of Jerusa lem ns a common reference line, be cause there the skies are dearer, and the possibility of - making Palestine neutral territory would eliminate polit ical objections. The coast and geodetic survey has re cently completed some very careful leveling operations which show that the surface of the Gulf of Mexico lies perceptibly higher than that of the Atlantic Ocean. Between the surface of the ocean at Rt. Augustine on the eastern shore of Florida and the sur By a simple twist of the wrist you can Una face of the Gulf at Cedar Keys on the up the c u tte r b a r on the western shore there Is a mean differ I ence In level of nine-tenths of a foot. This Is considered to he sufficient to You can’t do It os any other. And there are account for the outpouring current of other points too. Send for Catalogue. the Gulf Rtream, which, In the narrow MITCHELL, LEWIS & ST AVER CO., er parts of the Strait of Florida, touch P O R T L A N D , OREOON. es bottom. The surplus of water which raises the Gulf above the level of the ocean Is apparently received through the Yucatan Channel, being driven In by the prevailing equatorial currents from the east. Champion Draw Cut Mower W a n te d th e R e a l Sensation. In a Berlin mercantile establishment recently a woman, when arrested for stealing articles, offered the plea that she was engaged upon a work of fic tion and, wishing to Introduce a shop lifter In her story, she had committed theft so as to be able to describe ac curately the sensations and the emo tions of the character. To fully Introduce our F a m o u s “ S O U T H K 1 B E L I. I C I O A R S ' ws giro to each parson buying s box of 00 cigars for J2.60 and sxprsss charges, an elegant ticket plats case, »Mm w ind, stem ta t, open race W a t c h , American m a te , which with proper care ahould last lor years; also a plated watch chain and charm . Ssndua four name and fu ll add rasa—no money. W e w ill send ligars, watch, chain and charm. If . after examination, you tra sattafled, pay your agent 12.60 and axpresa chargee. These goods sent any where In the U . 8 . a t these terms. Th e “Southera Belle' Is as good as many 10c cigars now offered. A d d re e e N a tlo n a l C l g a r C o . , S t L o u is , Mo, When ordering pleue glee the name ofthle pspsr without fa ll