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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
MADE YOUTH A SAILOR GREAT MAN REMEMBERED PROMISE TO BOY. Cars HIO Had “Fought for Jackson,“ and tho Prooldont Redeemed Partial Prom lee That Ho Had Made Borne Years Before. Yorkshire Duck. Tnkn the heart, liver, tungue and n thick allc» from one cheek of u pig and wash thoroughly. then put on the •to»« to cook with sufficient water to cover and wait to suit taste; when nearly done udd one onion (chopped fine) and add pepper to Bull taste and stove and drain, then run the meat through the Coral grinder tor chop real fine) and add pepper to slut taste.nnd a little sage. Place In a granlto'ket- tie or dish and let cool. It Is then ready for use. Get “In the Game” MB but remember you must la» strong and robust to m win. A sickly person is the loser in every way; but why re main BO? ■ HOSTETTER’S ■ STOMACH BITTERS will aid digestion and help you IB back i strength. today. ■ ■ ■ to Try Avoid health a and bottle substitutes. ■ ■ “Improved" Bull Fight A bull fight In Tokio Is quite ns much excuse for a gala day as a bull fight In Madrid. Business men leave their offices, and women and children their homes, to hurry to the arena. Stripped of all the less exciting, or loss horrible, preliminaries which characterise the Spanish bull fight, the animals are brought in and sent nt each other at once. So the battle Is shorter, anil two or three more fights will follow In quick succession during the course of an afternoon's "enter tainment." Canada's Oyster Industry. There are no oysters on the const of New Englund, north of Capo Coil, but they are iiim<rous In certain parts of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and adjacent Canadian wntera. Efforts are being made by the Ikimlnlon gov ernment to develop the oyster Industry to much larger proportions than Its present comparatively small slxe. Use Sea Water In Baking. The local papers are complaining about the site of the bread sold by tho Iroquois bakers, who, besides charging two aud one-half cents for n loaf of bread of 22 grams weight, it is said are using sea water In their bakeries From the West Coast Lead er, Lima, Peru. The subject of Mr. Htephen Bonsai’s stirring blopraphy, "Edward Fitzger ald Beale," was the eon of Pay meat sr George llealn, who served with distinc tion under Macdonough at J-ake Cham plain. and of Emily, the daughter of Commodore Truxtun of the famous Constellation. Young Beale, aa a member of two naval families, there fore, had what was regarded In ths old navy as a prescriptive right to en ter the service. With the advent of President Jack- son, all such rights were brushed aside, and ths claims of young Beale might have been overlooked except for a fortunate und characteristic In cident. The boys of Washington, where the Beales spent their winters, were ar dent politicians, like their fathers, and they were divided by allegiance tn antagonistic statesmen The disputes between the Adams partisans and the Jacksonian« grew so bitter than the boys decided to settle all their politi cal differences once for all by tho an cient test of battle. Ned Beale was the Jacksonian champion, and the Adamsites were represented by a boy named Evans, who afterward became a distinguished citizen of Indiana Tho fistic battle was appointed to take place under a long arch, which at that time marked the southern entrance to the Whits House grounds. While the battle raged and the en thusiastic spectators applauded, a tall figure suddenly appeared, scattered the boys, and seizing Beale by the col lar, asked him why he was fighting. He replied that he was fighting for General Jackson, and that hla oppo nent had expressed a poor opinion of the president’s politics and person ality. "I am General Jackson," said the man. "I never forget the men or boys who are willing to fight for me. but I do not wish them to do It all the time. Now put on your coats." A few years later, when Beale reached hla fourteenth year, his desire to enter the navy became overwhelm ing Ono afternoon he called at the White House with hla mother to see General Jackson and ask for a mid shipman's warrant. Mrs. Beale told her story, and spoke of tho fact that her boy was the eon and grandson of men who had served their country and been wounded In battle. Jackson listened with cour tesy, but seemed uncertain how he should net. Ruddenly tho boy Inter rupted bls mother. "Mother, he said, “let me speak to General Jackson." He then reminded tho president of the fight and the promise he had made, at least by Implication, to servo him whenever the opportunity pre sented. Without a word. General Jackson tore off the back of a letter lying near him, and wrote to the secretary of the navy, "Give this boy an Immediate warrant." and handed It to Mrs. Beale, —Youth's Companion. Treasure Hard to Get At News that a fresh attempt Is to be America's Vast Corn Field. made to recover sunken treasures The combined area of the corn from the ship General Grant recalls fields of the United States Is nearly the story of that III fated vessel. She equal to tho urea of France or Ger sailed for London from Melbourne In. many. 1866 and was wrecked off the Auck land Islands. For two years her dis appearance remained a mystery. Then chance led to the rescue of a few sur vivors. who told how the vessel had been dashed against a cliff 400 feet high and In sinking had been swept Into a cave at Its base. There for close on half a oentury the wreck has lain In fourteen fathoms of water, with treasure to the value of 11,250,- 000 in tho bullion room to tempt the A cold in the head is the first chapter treasure hunter. The estimate may in the history of disease and death. be an exaggeration, but the report This has been so often repeated that has already attracted five well there are few people indeed who have equipped expeditions. The swirl of not witnessed many examples of it A cold in the head is randy severe tho tide and the deadly backwash enough to coniine a vigorous person to within the cave have so far defied the the house. As a rule, it ends in recovery efforts of the most skillful and daring without any treatment. This has let! divers to reach the treasure. It re many people to regard a cold in the mains to bo seen whether the sixth head as of no importance. It is a terrible attempt will share the failure of Its mistake, however, to pass by a cold in predecessors. the head as a trivial matter. Each case should t>e treated. ’1 hose who have used Peruna for such Imaginary Insomnia. cases will testify unanimously that a Brand Whitlock, who is writing sto few doses is sufficient to remove every vestige of the cold. How much l etter ries and books when ho Is not mayor- it is to treat a cold in this way than it Ing and reforming, hates, with all the is to nllow it to go on and on for weeks, vindictiveness that is In his heart, perhaps months, leaving effects that clocks that strike tho hour and throw will never be eradicated. out on the silvery air of night their Yet there are those who neglect to bell-llko chimes. take Penina for a co'd in the head. One evening ho went to Columbus This neglect is due to the false notion that a cold in the head is hardly worth and put up at a hotel near a church tower, which was some tower when noticing. A coki in the head is in reality a case It came to chiming. Brand got Into of acute catarrh. It ought to be called bed, and, after tossing restlessly about so, in order to awaken |>eople from for a long time, heard tho big clock their lethargy on this subject. In a strike "one." After what seemed an large per cent of cases cold tn the head interminable hour, during which his will end in chronic catarrh. Unless brain was teeming with Ideas for up properly treated with some such rem edy as Peninn. perhaps 50 per cent of lifting tho human race and taking cases of cold in the head will lay the money away from publishers, the bell rang twice. foundation for chronic catarrh. A tableepoonful of Peruna should be "Two o’clock!” groaned Whitlock. taken q^the very first symptom of cold "I’ll never get to sleep." in tho head. Usually where the cold is "Insomnia!" walled Brand. "I'm not very severe a tablespoonful of Pe going mad!" runa liefore each meal and nt bedtime He sprang out of bed, turned on the is sufficient. It may be. necessary, however, where the attack is more ser light and looked at his watch. It was a quarter to one In the morn ious, to keep strictly in the house and take a tablespoonful of Penina every ing, and his agile brain had changed hour. Younger people, feeble or deli the quarter chimes Into hour bells.— cate wnn*n, should take S' îe’aspoonfUt' Popular Magazine •very hour. COLD IN THE HEAD Is the First Chapter in the History of Chronic Disease. Quite So. “Love is a joint stock concern," Attention to These Small Details Will murmured the girl. "Sort of a hold ing company,” opined the young man» Lighten Labor and Result In as he gently shitted her to bls other Better Work. knee. When ironing small articles, such as napkins and handkerchiefs, do not let your iron cool while you do the fold ing. Iron a table napkin straight and true and dry on the wrong side; lay it aside and iron another and keep on as long as your iron keeps hot enough. Then place the iron on the stove and pull the napkins with the hands and you have the loose folds used by the best housekeepers. Also the thread of the linen stands out nicely on the Like Magic after taking Lydia right side, as does any hemstiching EL Pinkham’s Vegetable or embroidery that may be there. Lin-1 en towels should be done this way, Compound. and the most common ones will look wondrously fine, not to mention the North Eangor, N. Y. — ‘‘As I have appearance of the best ones, says the used Lydia E. Pink Washington Herald. ham's Vegetable Pillow slips being double, must be Compound with ironed on the wrong side and laid i great benefV; I feel aside. When ready to put away In ■ it my duty to write boxes, fold In required size with the i and tell you about it. hands. Fold your table cloths one« wrong sld« out. and iron on both s>ues j I was ailing from fe of fold. Place irons on the fire, then male weakness and fold tablecloth loosely. Treat linen had headache and sheets the same way, but cotton ones backache nearly all may be folded twice before ironing. ; the time. I was later every month than I Distemper should have been In all Its forms, among all apes of hors« and dogs, cured and others in the same »ta and so sick that I had to go to bed. ‘‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com ble prevent -d from having the disease with Spohn’s Distemper Cure. Every bottl- pound has made me well and these trou guaranteed. Ove-300,000 bottles sold last bles have disappeared like magic. I year. $.30 and $1.00. Good druggists, or tend to manufacturers. Arent, wanted. have recommended the Compound to Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. many women who have used it success Contagious Disea.es, Goshen, Ind. fully.”—Mrs. J ames J. S tacy , R.7.D. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y. Test of Sobriety. Another Made Well. Many shibboleths have been devised for testing sobriety. George Meredith, Ann Arbor, Mich.—‘‘Lydia E. Pink who doubtless could have evolved ham’s Vegetable Compound has done some wonderful examples, had he wonders for me. For years I suffered chosen, calls them “olnmeters. or terribly with hemorrhages and had methods of determining the condition pains so intense that sometimes 1 «could of man, according to the degrees of I had female weakness wine or beer in him.” One of the faint away. most snareful of these is the sentence, so bad that I hatf to doctor all the time "Give James Grimes’ gilt gig-whip, and never found relief until I took and a cup of coffee from a copper cof your remedi-.-s to please my husband- I recommend your wonderful medicine fee pot”—London Chronicle. , to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing for all women.”—Mrs. L. E. W yckoff , FREE ADVICE For the cure and prevention of every disease 112 S. Ashley St, Ann A’bor, Mich. with HERBS—NATURE'S OWN REMEDIES There need be no doubt about tha Are you sick? Have you a friend that’s sick? ability of this grand old remedy, made Write today for symptom blank and we will diagnose your ease free of charge and tell from the roots and herbs of our fields, to you what remedies are needed to cure your remedy woman’s diseases. We possess self at home. Aid Dept American Herb Doc volumes of proof of this fact enough tor, 4158 Arcade Bldg., Seattle, Wash. to convince the most skeptical. Why don’t you try it? Memory Gems for Children. Children learn readily of right think- I Ing and right doing through anecdote' and memory gems. We cannot give them too many memory gems, pro- j vlded they are suited to their age and ! intelligence. Every thought will not 1« the result of Perfect Nutrition affect every child, but every thought which proceeds Iron will affect some child. Robert Louis Stevenson said he was brought up on GOOD DIGESTION poetry and stories, and these poems and stories were the source of his later inspiration. SAVE NLWYORK‘3 TH -KONGKtD VEHICLE. N PARIS recently they held a "fu sixty-nine years old he has no notion neral" for the last of the horse of quitting until they quit running omnibuses. Three thousand peo horse cars. Then, of course, be will ple. some In motor cars and oth have to stop. ers on foot and wearing crepe, Old-Time Rush Hours. formed In the Place St. Sulplce and Oh. yes. there was a rush hour as marched In solemn procession behind tar back aa the sixties. It lasted from a 'bus that was making Its last jour six to nine In the morning. Matt says, ney as a public conveyance In the and the Third avenue line handled it city streets They hung magnificent by pressing nearly all of their rolling wreaths about tho old-timer, and twice stock, numbering 150 cars, into serv th« legal allowance of thirty four pas ice and sending them downtown at sengers crowded aboard for the last Intervals of one minute and forty-five trip. An automobile, draped in black, second a At other times of the day followed close behind spilling silver there would be fewer cars and longer paper tears as It went, and that night waits, and at night, after the theaters every music hall revue Included a had closed on the Bowery, there were song in Its program that was sup only twelve cars running. But then posed to be sung by the last conduc New York kept earlier hours in those tor. the last driver, or one of the days last two horses. "In those days we drivers usually It will not be long before New York knew most of the people who lived may have an opportunity to perform along the line and traveled with us similar rites in honor of the horse car. every day. and they knew us." said for that time-honored vehicle which Matt. "So In the morning, when the has stubbornly refused to "dis" these rush was on. I'd often wait at a corner many years Is destined soon to disap When I saw the man, who always took pear from our streets. Will New my car there, hadn't finished bis York deign to pay its respects to that breakfast yet. Sometimes a steady last horse car after the fashion of the passenger would open his dining-room Parisians with their late-lamented window and call out that he was just horse 'bus? It Is possible, but un finishing breakfast, and ask me to hold up a minute until he came out. likely. Would I do it? Of course, I would. Ashamed of Them. New York Is just a bit ashamed of That was the way we ran horse cars the longevity of Its horse car. That in the old days." Matt says it was the usual thing for the second largest city tn the world still travels in a vehicle that would horse-car drivers to work sixteen and be hooted at In many a less preten seventeen hours a day In those days. tlous western town, has been pointed Each driver had his own car, that Is, out so preslstently that it has a car which he alone used, and also begun to hurt It is doubtful if New his own team and his regular conduc York will mourn — at any rate tor. He was responsible for the gen tn public — the passing of the eral condition and appearance of the horse car. There are too many car. and usually took personal pride strangers In town who have come on in it. The fare for the entire trip from the west to gape at the subway on the Third avenue line was six and remain grinning on the sidewalk cents. Matt says the conductor would as some jingling relic of the fifties collect five of it In the beginning, and then go around and exact an extra goes clambering along West street cent from every passenger still on A few there may be. however, who board when the car reached Sixty really might feel a pang of regret at fifth street. In the beginning, the con the sight of the last horse car jour ductor didn't ring up fares; be just neying through Manhattan's streets. pocketed them. To them. It would mean the passing of There was no heating system—not an Institution that did all that could even a stove—in the old cars, accord be expected of It, and did it well, too. ing to Matt. In winter, passengers In the days when New York was not kept their feet warm by plunging them so dreadfully grown up. So long as in a matting of straw that was the city did not demand the impossi thrown on the car floor. Also there ble. the horse car carried people to was no cushion on the long wooden business in the morning, and home in seats inside. This made it rather un the evening; and It took them to the comfortable for people traveling any theaters at night In a manner that met distance, and Matt says that Peter all the requirements of the day and Cooper, who was one of his regular age. But In these pay-as-you-enter passengers, always brought a cushion days It doesn't even pretend to be with him. able to fulfil Its share of the contract, tract. Value of^Accuracy. "You will have to excuse me," it We strive so much to know every seems to say, as It journeys through the thick of the waterfront traffic thing that we lose sight of the fact these days. "1 used to be able to do that accuracy Is more important than your transportation work, but you've knowledge, since knowledge that is grown altogether too fast for me and misty and fragile is a poor guide. But I can no longer manage you. So take It is not only that what we know your subway express or taxi or your should be true as that the fact that Fifth avenue motor 'bus. and leave me accuracy is one of the most important alone. I’ll not be here to disgrace you elements of character. Vague ideas tend to make a weak much longer.” The horse car that says this to you character, since character is only an la almost the Identical horse car that other name for truth. So that In the supplied rapid transit on nearly all education of every man and child, ac the main thoroughfares fifty or sixty curacy should be made a vital part. years ago. Its style hasn't changed One of the tests for entrance to the much. If you board one today, you naval academy Is. or was, an addition are very likely to find that you are of a column of figures to ascertain even being driven by an ancient who the quantity of carelessness, if any, has been a horsecar driver most of th« applicant has In his character. It his life. There's old George l^nt who. should be made an Important Item tn at the venerable age of sixty-nine. Is our education to require accuracy.— still commander In chief of hla car on Ohio State Journal. the Belt Line that runs along the wa New Side Show. terfront from the Battery to Fifty Tommy had been to the circus with fourth street. In the forty three years that I-ent has been a driver, he has his father and was telling his mother had only the one route, and It ■ all about It. "But," he said, regretfully, "there said he can tell what street ha Is driving past, even with his eyes was one side show we didn't see ” "How do know you didn't?” asked closed, just by the "feel" of It. Mat thew Kiernan Is another. Kiernan is his mother. "Well," explained Tommy, “just aa seventy years old. and apparently as hale aa ever, at the end of thirty-four we were leaving I heard Mr. Jones years of horse-car driving along West tell papa that he'd better stick around so as to see some of the pretty chick street. But the veteran of them all Is Mat ens."—The Popular Magazine. thew F. Murphy, or "Matt” Murphy, as Its Oddity. ho Is called, who began to drive a "There Is one queer thing about an horse car on Third avenue on April 1, 1866, and Is still driving his car embroiderer of letters and mono today along the East river water grams." "What Is that?" front. In a little more than a month. "No matter how many she doe«, th« Matt will celebrate hla forty-seventh rear as a driver and although he Is latest Is always an initial vsntur«." I TIME ON IRONING DAY WOMAN’S ILLS DISAPPEARED Pure Blood Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bhr.np value tn the whole world, makes the laundress smile. New Material. A new development of the toweling material is now being shown. On the back this has the same appearance as pique, while on the right side the lit-' tie hoops of thread are arranged in even rows. A heavy thread of black or dark color appears at intervals of an inch. Wl.ES Ct RED IN 4 TO 14 DATS Your drumist will refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure any case of Itchins. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinc Piles in < to 14 Jara. 60c. Tripe and Liver Fricasseed. Take equal weights of tripe and ' liver. Fry the liver in strips; cut i some cold-boiled tripe in the same j way, flour it and fry it also. Then . cover with a thick brown gravy or stock. Serve hot. garnish with fried ( parsley and little heaps of fried onion, j Assure These Benefits - $100 TO $500 SAVED On Flach Automobile. Our co-operative sales plan en ables you to buy a brand new au tomobile: only $475 required, bal ance easy terms. 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