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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
*$0 Courtship sf o p ile s Standish With Illustrations br- Howard Chuinilrt O.rUty « «íjif ii,<hi i lu. lia .(»!»• .vtuiriH i *»ii< cuti y » Love and Friendship Nothing waa lo mil In I I » room Imi ilo- trarrylrg pin <>( tbc »tripling. >r un oii'ii Imiul «-lab from Itiu labor ina heart of ilie <'nplain. Heading tin' inurvuloun worila uni achievement* of Jullua ('»»»u r. Alter n while li<< exclaimed, uh bo anicio «Itli hla hiuiit, puliti down ward, I leu v " * on f*«» •• \ wonderful limn «uà Urla C m n ir! You «,.» .4 m i u un^ i uni u fighter, Imi here la u fi How Who muld loth writ* nini fight, mill In 11 lb una * qually «k llfu l!” -Hrnlghtway nntw aiid und »poke John Aldan, ih » conioly, Iho youthful: •Ye«, bo «a a equally »killed. ua you any, « lit i bla poll und bla wrap on» •'omo» hrro bnv» I r* ad. but «b o r a I fo ia »', bo rould dlrtute Every Sentence Degan Hcven letters at once, at the earns time writing his memoirs." ''Truly,'' continued the Captain, not heeding or heating the other, "Tru ly n wonderful man was Calus Julius Caesar! Hotter lie flrsL ho said, In a little Iberian village. Than be second lu Home; and I think he was right when he said IL Tw ice was he married before he was twenty, und many times after; Hatties fire hundred be fought, and a thousand cites he conquered; 11», loo, fought In Flanders, as he him self bus recorded; Finally be was stabl e<l by his friend, the orator Hrutus! Now, do you know whut be did on a certain occasion In Flnndcrs, When the rearguard of his army re- treuted, the front giving way, too, And the Immortal Twelfth Legion was crowded so closely together There was no room for their swordsT Why, he seined a « leld from a soldier, Hut himself straight at the head of his troops, and commanded tne captains, ('ailin g ench by his name, to order forward the ensigns; Then to widen the ranks, and give more room for their weapons; 8o he won the day, the battle of some- thlngor other. That's what I always say: if you wish a thing to well done, You must do It yourself, you must not leave It to oth ers!" A ll wns silent again; the Captain continued hts rending. Nothing was heard In Iho room but the hurrying pen of the stripling. W riting epistles Iminirtant to go neat dny by the Mayflower, Filled with the name and the fame of of the Pnrltnn maiden Frlecllla; K.very sentence began or closed with the namo of Priscilla, T ill the treacherous pen, to which he confided the secret, Btrove to betray It by singing nnd shouting the name of Hrlscllln! Finally closing his book, with a bang of tho ponderous cover, Buddon and loud as (he sound of n sol dier grounding his musket. Thus to the young man spake Miles Btandlsh, the Captain of Fly mouth: "W hen you have finished your work, f have something Important to tell you. He not, however, In haste; I con wait; I shall not be Im patient!" Straightway Alden replied, aa he folded the last of his letters, lim b in g hla papers nsldo, and giving respectful attention; ’ ‘Spark; for whenever you apeak, I maker of phrase» am alwuya rcudy to IUt«n, Alwaya ruuiiy lo noni » nu.ever por I cun niMri'h up lo u forireaa and sum- moti the piai n to surrender. tuina lo Milo» Htiilnllah T h a r»upon answered tim Captain, am Hut march up to a woman with auch a burruaaod. und rtillliiK bla pii rio» a proposal, I dare not. “ T la not no*«! for u muli lo bo alono. I'm not afraid of bullets, nor shot nuy tbo Scriptures. from the mouth of a cannon, Thla I bnvo hum bofora, und again Hut of u thundering 'N o !' point-blank from the mouth of a woman. und again I r»paat It; Ovary hour In Ih» duy, I ihliik It, uml That I corifea» I'm afraid of, nor am I io b lined to n in fe »» It! fo «l It, und nuy It. ) Ulne.» Houli Hiundl'ib ill»d, my Ufo bun Loon woiiry and droury; j Slek ut hour! lutti' I In on, b»yi nil the In tiling of friendship o ft In my lonely ImurH bnvo I thought of III» inalili o Priscilla. Sh» In almi» In tli» «o r b i, Imr fnth»i und molli« r mid brntbor lib il In Ibo wlntiir together; I aaw bur going and rouilllK, j Now to Ilio aravo of Dm d»ud, uml now to lb » Imd of th» dying, i l'utli-nf. roi.rai.i oua, and mini k , uiu aulii Io i i i / i o l l , timt If i vi r I’b i'i» « » i o angels on I'urth, u» thon uro angeln In heaven, Tw o bave I n i n und known; mid th angel w ho»» Damn la t'rlaiilia Molda lu my dit»olate IH» in » piaci which ibo other abandoned, lion* bave I tiierlahed the ibougn' but in vor have dared to rev»ul I' Hollín a coward In thla. though vuilnn oí i o k 1 - lor Ih» mont purt. (lo l o the duiuaol 1‘ rbi'llla, tlm love Hort tut Iden of l'Iyinouïh, Hay tbnt n blunt o'd Captain, u mm not of wnrda *'Ut of lictloua, Offers hla bund and hla heurt, thi bund and In art of a soldier. Now to the Crave of the Dead. Not lu th»ae words, you know, but thla In »hört la my meaning. Ho you miiat grant my request, for 1 am a maker of wur, und not a maker you ure mi elegant acholur, of phrase«. Having the grace» of »piech, und skill You, who are bred aa n arho'ar, can In the turning of phrase».” any It In »leicunt language, Taking the timid of hla friend, who Huch aa you read In your hooka of Ih » »till waa reluctant nml doubtful, pleadings und wooli kh of lovers. Holding It long In bla own. and press Hui b as you 1 1,1tik best adapted to win ing It kindly, he added: the bi-ait of a maiden." "Though I have »i oken thus lightly, yet deep la the feeling that When he had apoken, John Alden. prompts me; the fair haired, taciturn »tripling. Sur«dy you can not refuse what I aak In the namo of our friendship!” Then made answer John Ablen: ‘T h e name of friendship la sacred; What you demand In that name. 1 have not the power to deny yo u !" Ho the strong will prevailed, sub- dulng and molding the gentler, Friendship prevailed over love, and Alden went on his errand. (TO HR CONTINUED.) + TOC +> SCRAP BOOK FACTS FTAIUPl and FANCIES MWMEN T Is the woman who watches the counter where little thing» aro displayed who Is ready for a new season with Irreproachable smart 'ions of attire The tailored suit bought In the spring, and the good bioking bat, put away during the outing months, to be ready for lb at September weeks, may be all very well In themselves; but It will be the fresh veil adjusted In the new way. the spick and »pan gloves In Just the correct shade, and. above all, the last thought Iri Haris neckwear, that will bring suit and bat up to the minute of distinction. One Is Impressed with the size of the Jabots and collars ready— in the neckwear departments— for first au tumn days Luckily only one jabot la worn at a time, for two of them, turned back as they are and pinned against shoulder or sleeve top. would look rather like a pair of wings grow ing by mistake In front The modest little Jabot made out of half a yard of Hne batiste and two yards of Irlrb lace, which was considered the proper thing a sea» n ago. looks positively like an old lady's lace barb now, so diminutive Is It In comparison with the spreading Jabots of the moment. These new Jabotg are lavishly trimmed with handsome lace, set on plaited frills, the lower end of the Jabot taper ing to a point while the upper end reaches to the top of the sleeve and Is pinned In place with a special bar pin which comes for the purpose. Home of these pins are half an inch wide and four Inches long They come In plain silver and gilt, and In band- tome styles with filigree patterns and I SIM PLE FROCK OF P L A IN LA W N The Finishing Touch. "N o." says the eminent actress ea r neatly. "I cannot approve of the fash ion that so many members of my pro fession havo of being photographed continually." Tho reporter makes some feverish notes and she continues: "It seems to me that because one Is on tho stage Is no reason why be or she should consider his or her face of absorbing Interest to the public." She continues for half a column and aa the reporter la stowing away his notebook she smile« aweelly and says- "H ere Is one of my latest photo graphs for you to uae with the Inter or Closed W ith "Prtsellls.” view. I aal for It only yesterday, so you may be sure It has never before All «gh ost at his words, surprised, em been reproduced."— Judge. barrassed, bewildered. Trying to mask his dismay by treat There Was a Difference. ing the subject with lightness. A local Protestant clergyman has Trying to smile, und yet feeling his decided, much to the disappointment heart stand still In bis bueorn. of ht# congregation, to accept a call Just as a time pl»e» stops In a house to another pulpit In an eastern city. A that la stricken by lightning. few days ago, one of the neighbors Thus made answer and spake, or met the little son of this minister, rather stammered than answered. and said: "Such a ineiutage a» that, 1 am sure 1 "So your father Is going to work In should mangle and mar It; Hlanktown. Is he?" If you would have It well done— I am The little boy looked up In surprise ■ only repeating your maxim— “ Oh, no," ho said. "Only to preach You must do It yourself, you must not there." leave It to o th e r»!" Hut with the air of a man whom noth His Wonderful Memory. With an Overdress of Embroidered ing can turn from his purpose, Muslin Edged With Ball “ Fxriise Die." said the absent-minded Gravely shaking his head, made an protensor, "but haven't we met be T rimming. swer th» Captain of Plymouth: töre?" “ Truly the maxim Is good, and 1 do "W hy. yes.” replied the beautiful sunken Jewel». One may match one'» not mean to gainsay It; girl. "Our hostess Introduced us lust jabot pin with earring»— and the lat Hut we must line It discreetly, nnd not before «Inner tonigbL" ter bid fair to be as fashionable this waste powder for nothing. "Ah, I remember! I never forget fall as ever. The conservative woman Now. as I said before, I was never a a fa c e !” — Stray Stories sticks to the single pearl or bit of coral, worn close against the ear lobe, but there are occasions when the frock Is cut out at the top and the ears are well covered by the hair when swinging earrings lend a cer tain amount of chic and distinction to a woman who might otherwise be InsIgnlflcanL Some women, also, may wear the long swinging earrings when hatted and veiled for the street, and look Immensely chic; but the average woman, and especially the short and plump woman. Is apt to look common and fast thus decorated. High Collars Worn. Most of the new blouses for wear with autumn tailored suits of worsted and mohair have high, boned collars set Into little yokes at the neck Dutch necks will undoubtedly be worn In the house, and on marine« and restau rant blouses later on. when furs cover the throat In the street, but for first autmn wear the neaL high collar Is the thing. Many of the new stocks are of the thinnest shadow lace or net. a piping of silk around the top acting as a “ stay'’ and also adding smart nesa and trimness to the stock. On the best blouses these tall stocks are fastened at the back with tiny loops and buttons; gold collar pins at the back of the collar not being considered good form Just now, though a single handsome brooch Is often pinned at the top of the collar above the buttons and loops. The neckwear departments are full o f lace yokes, .ollara and gulmps, but the smartest sort of yoke and collar, made o f fine net or shadow lace, must he made at home. These yokes come fn high class ready made blouses, and dressmakers set them In handsome frocks, but It seems Impossible to buy such a yoke and stock ready made. MA Wonderful Man Waa Calua Julius Caesar.” Undersleeve* of net or shadow la r« are a Dew Haris feature. These under sleeves may be worn beneath the loose kimono sleeves of the blouse, giving It a more finished e ffe c t They are gathered Into a narrow band and flnlabed with a frill. In Paris under sleeves of gathered net. stiffened with a hoop of whalebone, are being sold, a decided suggestion that early Vic torian modes are on the way. For Indoor wear there are adorable collars In the sailor and shawl styles and one of these handsome collars will transform the most demure little frock Into a costume of distinction. There are wonderful collars of real and Imitation verlse and of the new maciime lace which 1» so bold and effective, yet so delicate withal. There are also collars of sheer linen and mull heauttfu'ly embroidered with dots and scallops and In the cheaper grades there are machine embroider German Medical Men Have. It Is An ed cluny which are really good look nounced. Brought It Down to an ing Some of these collars come with j Exact Science. cuffs to match— hrosd, turned heck ruffs which have gay little b ack vel- You have heard | vet bows set at the edge to hold the somebody some ; two ends of the cuff In place on the time say: "M r. 8o- sleeve. and-So has a big heart." Perhaps he Ecru the Fashionable Color, has, and perhaps Everything ecru Is fashionable, and closer acquaint the tan, cream, pale buff and cham ance may prove pagne tones come under this bead. that he hasn't In Huff gloves are much smarter for evening wear than pure white, and -a»e you should happen to be at all the creamy chamois gloves are fan nterested In Mr. So-and-So you will cied for morning wear with tailored be glad to know that there Is a way In j suits. The woman who dresses well which you can easily determine the does not wear out her summer silk exact size of hi* heart and find out gloves lr, September The minute hu lor yourself whether that particular mid. persplry days are over she tucks beart Is above normal proportions or away all her silk gloves until next aot year and comes out In fresh smart 1 A German medical journal, the Zelt- j kid gloves with her fresh autumn fchrlft fuer KUnlsche Medtzln, pub- Ishes e description of a new heart- trappings. The white Shetland mesh veils con measuring method complied by Profs. tinue to lie fashionable, but with au Levy-Dorn and 3. Mailer of Berlin. tumn suits and small hats many wom Tbey have found two means. In fact, en are taking up the smaller face of determining the length o f the heart veils, which always look trim and ! Following the first of these two neat when September breezes begin to methods you must ask Mr. 8o-and-So blow. Shadow mesh and octagon ' jo close his right hand like a fist with mesh veilings continue popular, but the first joint of the thumb resting on small chenille dots are making an ap the first joint of the Index finger. Now measure with calipers the exact dis pearance on the smartest face veils. The handbag continues to be a tance from the outside of the bone at reticule— If one may be allowed the the knuckle joint of the little finger to Irishism. New fall reticules are more the back of the first joint of the thumb. This distance, multiplied by luxurious and magnificent than ever, with gold and silver embroideries on one and a half, will give the exact ength of Mr. So-and-So’s beart. rich silks In East Indian effects. Even The second method consists In add silver mesh purses now have long ing to the breadth of the hand, as cord or chain bandies to he worn over measured between the knuckle joint the shoulder. of the Index finger and that of the lit Dutch Collars. tle finger the length of the first, or A girl who enjoys doing dainty leading, bone of the middle finger. needlework can make for herself This sum gives the length of the some exquisite little Dutch collars heart. by getting mother or grandmother to give her a few odds and ends of fine old lace and hand embroidery. There are often small pieces of old lace and embroidery that their owner Philanthropic Undertaking In Chi cago and Minneapolis Productive cannot find any use for and yet they of Excelent Results. are really too handsome to throw away. These are Just what Is wanted Mothers of lit for the Dutch collars. It Is much the tle babies that suf fashion nowadays to combine sev fered much from eral kinds of lace and embroidery, the Intense beat using them as medallions or small In the early part connecting pieces o f Insertion. of June wtU be In To make one of these collars a terested In the girl should first make a design on a success of the "ba- piece of muslin which will give a hy tent" scheme good effect with what pieces she has, then baste them on and fill In the adopted In Chicago and Minneapolis. spaces with fine handkerchief linen The tents were placed on flat roofs of and beading. It requires careful tall buildings and vacant lots with sewing, but that Is something that eight little cradles or cots In each When all was ready mothers many girls of today can do extrem ely tenL well, and this kind o f work Is fasci bf babies under two years were Invited nating. It Is not always necessary to leave them at the nearest available to make the entire design at flrsL tent over night so that the youngsters. The most Important pieces may be In addition to enjoying the privilege of basted on the muslin and the rest of sleeping out of doors could also receive the design worked out gradually. Any the attention of trained nurses and number of things may be used In one doctors free. The Minneapolis tents have a per collar If the whole effect Is artistic. forated Iron pipe extending along the Cleaning Worn Cloth. ridge pole and connected with the cUy To revive the appearance o f a suit water supply. On very hot nights the that la becoming so worn as to be water was turned on and allowed to shiny In certain spots, a bit of dis Btream down over the canvaa By tilled white vinegar, diluted in water, evaporation It greatly reduced the tem rubbed on with a white woolen cloth perature Inside the tecta The Chicago will raise the nap and give It a look tents were kept cool by the use of of newness that will make the suit large blocks of Ice In tubs before the of good service for some weeks more. entrance. Electric fans blew cold air This Is a good hint to take advan from the Ice into the tents and lower tage of, for It can save one additional ed the temperature sufficiently to keep expense, especially when wanting to the babies comfortably cooL tide over Into the next season, when a heavier or lighter cloth Is more appropriate^ Some dressmakers frequently have great difficulty In making skirts cut Scientist, A ftsr Deep Calculation, with the raised waist line hang Gives the Age of the Earth at straight In front at the line of the Least 700.000.000 Years. normal walsL At thlB point the skirt breaks and Many are the Is apt to show an ugly wrinkle, espe estimates that cially when the wearer Is seated. have been made This can be avoided by making a as to the age ot small oblong pad of the same mate this earth of ours, rial as the skirt and inserting It dl- and each new es rictly In fronL The pad Is made timate pushes four Inches long and two Inches wide back Its birthday and Is placed lengthwise with the still further Into skirt. It can be tacked in place. the mists of eternity. The latest cal One of the latest novelties from culation Is made by R. L Strutt, an Parts Is the frill Jabot of plaited mu*- j English physician, by a method that lln, in which a plaited piece of mate he considers precise. Studying the properties of helium rial about 12 Inches long Is caught to- j gether In the center with a strip o f has enabled him to calculate the muslin and pinned at the front o f the amount of this element that certain lace collar, forming a semicircle or I rocks and minerals have contained spreading fan-shaped Jabot Another since the day they were formed. new Jabot which Is very similar has Analysing samples or zireon from the the lower edges graduated by being volcanic regions of Europe, Africa and cut obliquely. This ta made of mar- i America. Mr. Btrutt finds that tbs qulsette with Insertions and edgings basaltic rocks of Auvergne, which are of Valenciennes or cluny lace between of the tertiary period, are only «JTO, which a hint of color Is Introduced. 000 years old; that the syenite« of Norway are more than 54,000,000 Motor Bonnets. New motor bonnets are made up years old. and that the dlamondlferons entirely o f wide snd narrow plaited blue clay of Kimberley, tn South A fri frills. Thwse are pui on a thin gause ca. has the respectable age of M 0, foundation which Is stiffened with 000,000 year«. But the record for old age la held wire. The frills are often made o f black and white ribbon and held tn by the arcbalo Lanrentlan rocks of place around the middle of the bon the backbone of Canada, which w er« net by a two-inch band o f black vel formed at least 622,000,000 years ago vet Green Is a favorite color for From this Mr. Strutt figures that the summer and stone grey has proved earth cannot be lees than about 700^ 000,000 years old. a serviceable one. EASY TO FIND SIZE OF HEART ‘BABY TENTS” SAVED LIVES ULD ENOUGH TO BE WISE
