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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
THE FREEMAN. tie la tie freeaua wfcoat tk tratk mxtti free. Asd all are (fern betai. lVrt'i ekafa , .That bWa (m ceataferal far Ms barm CD a-tarf mmw4 Mb. Ink a ti K S WMb a ark a Sibm rra wttfcts. n feats abrW lata tb rarinl aU Of Natarc. nmd tkiark aaar ! eaaa pard WHk ikow wbmc MMwi ta bis tiaiit. ' CIU ta aeucatral arj ki awa. 21b are Ike mtmm taias aao" the ratter f hta, Axl SW tetnfcadiat rhw. His ta rr WKi a praprtvtj tkwt xe Bt wba. wk SlMi najMi.au iarcl. CaaJIft to krarr aa aaau lumnfai 7. AfrJ aauHss ay ar Fatker a4e taaM au: William Coo-per. Bsaacsoooocaoesseaoooo o I THE TRUMPET CALL i osaeoeoecooaocacaooooBeaa w rshons scv vl as J kad drifted lnt tke army hy reason et hi preaaiaacy la sooadiag wind inwrusaeeti. Oa lrv'taael. as the troop bad mareae dowa ta tk train, bad. atoch ta kU laiMnaaitoa. ttOed kb In kc -jM as If I was a btoomuV baby!" ed pap- " I"" k remarked scarafully la klatf as kta y a. a rejanW tkb rroaart ke Mt t ID nner xmUBbc brarrfr at abl rorter. wko. hi lb very fac Ms cjrtt: "iralt I IB w eoaw acras LIFE OF THE QUJfi.BS n- en fie h H afrs- Vol an I yen gv' to exerted Ikat It fi'flr make joa v i. mi ta wrai -i" - ' . ..I ... ' n.u MANY klag af ' " VICTORIA PLAIrltH I n-" fall of karrt an" abnit tkrre tkMMl its ImhI khw. TW Ikr took tke tattvml W-er- oaa ' tbcM Boerj. tkat s a Br Fire weect Uker Ike kad lack of Ike Ptak drssooos Ml faDers. aa4 Bairtec Sii rt caaaee af aasttac tae Mara reali ties af war to tke atMnaoat drags af tke cap. . Of coane. it was aotatys faak te partfe-asar. a4 everybody's fa alt la IMttcaL. aai tke faeiUer earsa aotk flsgc bat tbelr on prorerbta! lack, waea tkejr foaad tkeaualTas at tke atktfall of a. day of battle rot off from tke irajr and sarroaaded br aa OTerwketailat: forre of Boers. The J occapled tb poslttoa of soate strearth. sack as tke Boers tk?atelres lore a bowlder-strew koae. staadtos blch above tke sarraaadtag ntala. la tke middle of tke aftraooa aa arder jrjO HKRE was soeietbia-g worse :aaa ( B1 coaw that tkj were la Ute tk Mrweepiac aad walltap satoeg tke j llt- , 1W of ea(a. w aaare awi-'H" '"e fate of a aoreMte aero taaa la kl owa. -I say. roaater." be said; "why daa't roa ctear oat af tMs aad t ba tke Tyroae i to ne rmfT oas bad kh -Wat! aa leare aar ckap- b- twl? Nt Mr repoadeU tbe boarlrr rataer lad'x aaatl. There will be ateat rea tboaaaBd mm u. tn ram hr darbrakk. aad roar 1 mmmri xmi to kaw fuiiatita roa. If yaa keea lbce twa stars la a Mae wltk tke top of raa (ooanUio peak, ywt will OF HER SUBJECTS. The Q. f Mw M8r f V K.llr Mali" " 0"Ur, A'r .f lU-etl-e- AWH-t IUr l rl-U Ka-ltr IHillr -aW,r Tke bowe life ofQaeea NVtorla ba tT sabl af wkM to. doll aad moootooo" rMMhaad. ber MrUlc laarreM lUn Wer vf' hood and ker peacertl bat bor bare alike attracted both writers attd taaders oa bkd. 1 vrb! be aaoet remarkable feature Ut the Qaeea Lr k. bee tb h, l in maintain tbe the rfourcm of the royal aaooaaoaoai wUhtnnillnif kltcbeim nml tno won mum -' ber.ho sots an rmpi trlet oil- of h sll-t. Tl.g ! Kftt sllckler for old faslilotHHl oWrrniiwa ..... in i-rlktilar ! In sists Hti iHVmif-l "Hlr f ! aa MJ la mi l tt.r r.(rlti., TUy lia.l a f tl, 2 '.K . r.,r.i i.l..lMmrl. llHtUKH , rhurch Tliurslr i " imimm wm ht 'y i " imw Went M in,. ' I servant at iwiwwnii m """ """ "' ni (; ...... il.llelmril. Tb rifle aetiu i.lt ... , roral mlslrww tice.i iw ii- iwme way i i , , , -. . .4.... ii. u fuiw. Hhm site- not. tl.ii... ....... n,l r.i.a .mi wum.HK " " lii rntwews iwsinci' kaawa that tbeir pet sqaadroo kad beea gobbled ap by tke eeeaiy aad seat off ta hiairatsk la tke retlreaseat of tke raceeaarse at Pretoria. Erea tketr aid rlvaK tke Tyroae faslliers. wltk wkoia tkey kad met aad foa-kt la all parts of tke world wltk belts aad fists, kad aotk Id bat pity for tkea aad iMIcatelr farbare to make any reaaarks apoa tie sews. Since tbey were aader orders far tke Cape tbe Tyroae faslllers were oa tkelr est behavior, aad tke Plate dragoo-is at tbe depot felt too low aad depressed erea ta desire a farewell flskt wltk tke Irtskatea. So tkey rbamaKd instead. For tbe first thse te tbe history of tbe Britlsk amy Pink dra;ooas aad Tyroae fsI tlers were sees walking toetker. driak lag tosetber aad saaakia? eaek atber's tobaceo. Some of tbeat eves walked oat wltk tbe Mine jrtrL aad prood were tbe damsels wbo walked oat escorted by a fainter and a dragooa. thns form lag a link, as it were, 'twixt two (ral- laat regimeatj wbicb bad bees at en mity since tbe days of Wellington. No man cool, rlgbtly trace tbe canse of tke quarrel between them. One bls-GM-tas rial met that at tbe battle of Wa terloo tbe fusiliers bad peppered tb? dragoons noder tbe mistakes impres claa that tbey were French car airy, tbos adding injury to tasnlt. Another authority beld that tbe titrable arose between tbe regiments flaring tbe pen Iftsalar war. when, after tbe fierce bat tle of Albuera. tbe fusiliers bad come tip for tbeir share of some pipes of looted Valdepenas wine to find that tbe Pink bnssars bad absorbed tbe last glassful and bad filled tip tbe pipes itb water. i Perhaps tbe truest story of the fead .Tras tliat which told bow, when quar tered In tbe same town, after the Crim ean -ror, tbe dragoons aad faslllers bad Intermarried freely, so tbat tbey bad become almost as one family. All bad gone well until tbe daughters of tbe faslllers wbo bad wedded dragoons be gan to patronize tbe daughters of dra goons wbr bad married fosiliers refer ring to tbeir bnsbands as "fat sojere. - Anyhow, ail these wrongs were for gotten in tbe one great trouWe which bad befallen the Pinks. Sympathy fonnd beer to drown sorrow, and no one rejoiced but tbe wives of tbe men who bad been made prisoners. When tbe day of departure came for the fusiliers, tbe band of tbe Pinks played them down to tbe station. Then tbe dra goons bung on tbe footboards of tbe carriages to bid them a last farewell, and close-cropped beads were cuffed affectionately. "W'll bring 'em back, dn't you fear, an their 'orses, too." said the Tyrone fusiliers. "An" ould Kruger wld 'em," Inter posed a corporal on bis own account. Although there was plenty of room In tbe special train, tbe Tyrone fusiliers preferred to travel fifteen In a com partment, as being more sociable and convivial than tbe orthodox five a side. Bo tbe bugler bad a compartment all to himself, and was spreading himself ac cordingly. "Don't you be afraid, Danny," be Bald to tbe trumpeter; "I'll keep a good lookout for your chaps when we reach es pretorler, an I'll see what I can do for 'em!" "Don't you be too sharp an' get a-cut-tln' yerself, Bugler Simmons!" replied the trumpeter, with gentle sarcasm, especially along o' that new bay'nlt o yours, an' If you see my pertlckler friend, Corp'ral 'Awkey along o' them prisoners, give '1m my love an' arsk 'Im if 'e likes Pretoria bctter'n Portland. All right, guv'nor all right! Keep yer 'ands orf tbe army, carn't yer. It's a-lavln' Its precious lives for tbe likes o' you. ain't It?' Tbcse last remarks were addressed to the guard. "Don't forget them calls I taught yer!" cried the trumpeter to bis depart ing friend. "Not 'arf!" shouted back the bugler appreciatively. Then, having made a grimace at the guard, he pulled In bis bead and settled blmself comfortably In tbe corner to start a tiny packet of particularly vll- Inlnous cigarettes which bad been pressed on him by a sympathetic friend aa tbey marched ort of the barracks. Beyond the trumpeter of the Pink dra.- us, Bugler Simmons bad bad no friends to see him off. He had not missed this last tribute to (be departing soldier, since throughout bis short life be bad never enjoyed the privileges of relationship. He bad been an orphan at tbe tender age of C months, had been raised In a Later aa a assage bad coate. sayiag: -Hold postttea an Ml yoa are rein forced." Tkey kad kekl tke position wltk tke loss of anotker hundred atea agaUttt aa orerwbeimlag Boer stuck, bat tke re inforcements had sever arrived, aad us cartridges were beglantag to ran short. Toes, wltk twitigfct. tke keavy firiag of raaaoa oa tke sorroaBdlag kHIs kad died away. Tke fire of tk4r onposeat. too. as tke day drew to a lirld streak af gray ever tke westers moan tains, kad slack ened down to an occasional sniping shot. Bsgler Simmons bad beea very happy all tbe afteraooc He kad foaad a saag corner between two large bowlders, oc cupied by a woanded Boer, oae of th defenders of tbe bill wbo kad beea left behind In tbe figbt. He bad tied np tbe Boer's legs with tender fingers and aa air of Importance which bad brought a quiet smile to tke bronzed face of bis patieat. "Now. I'm Jnst a-goia' to borror that there Monger o' yoarn for a bit o' skoet lnT be bad remarked coolly when ke kad concluded tbe operation to bis fan cy: "that Is, 1 yo don't mind me pot tin at your pals," ke added with some diffidence. The Boer laogbed. lie was an Irish "Boer." and. although a citizen of the TransraaL bad no great sympathy with bis friends, wbo bad left him so pre cipitately when the Tyrone s bad rushed tbe kopje at tbe point of tbe bayonet. "Never mind me. youngster." be re plied as be slipped off bis bandolier. which was well filled with cartridges. "I'm only a prisoner of war." "You talk Jolly good English for a Dntchy," remarked Bugler Simmons. as tbe Boer showed blm bow to load the strange weapon. "My father was Irish," answered tbe Boer. "Then you're on tbe wrong sWe, cocky." said Bugler Simmons with con viction. "I sba'n't be to-morrow morning" an swered tbe prisoner with grim mean ing. "Yon mean we shall all be dead If those reinforcements don't come up?" queried Bugler Simmons. His prisoner nodded. "Looks like It. don't it? remarked the boy cheerfully; "but we ain't dead yet, wot ho! We ain't got much money, but we do liver be added, as be sighted and fired. "Hit anything? asked the Boer with a laugh. "Kicks a bit!" suggested Bugler Sim mons, rubbing bis shoulder. "She's a bit heavy for a young 'un like you," answered the Boer, as he slipped another cartridge Into tbe breech. "By the way. sonny," he add ed, "bow old are you?" "Fourteen last birthday," replied Bugler Simmons promptly. "Too young for this business." mur mured tbe wounded man to himself. "Say, Dutcby," said tbe bugler, "d'ye see that chap down there, crawling be hind that rock? Is he a pal o' yours?" "I don't think so," answered tbe Boer. "Why'" "'Cos I'm going to pot Mm." replied Bugler Simmons quickly, as be cuddled tbe stock of tbe rifle against tbe cheek which tbe lady bad kissed, and sighted. Tbe Boer behind the rock was aiming at a wounded British soldier wbo bad dropped In tbe ruBb for tbe kopje and was now trying to crawl to cover. There was a sharp report, as tbe whole of the bugler's little body twist ed with tbe recoil of the rifle, and the Boer behind tbe rock pitched forward on to bis face. "Got 'Ira!" said the small savage tri umphantly; "my, but tbat was a close shave for Private Jones!" He bad certainly saved tbe wounded private's life. "Tbat was a clean shot, young 'un," said the Boer with approval, "but you mustn't show your body like that when you fire, or you'll get plugged, as safe 5 eggs!" "Itlght, oh, Duchy!" acquiesced the delighted bugler. Then a thought struck him. "I say, would you like something to read?" lie asked, thrusting his smoke-fouled little paw into the breast of his tunic. "'Kre's the Im' penny Journal wot I take In when I'm at borne. It's six weeks old, but there's some proper reading In It; all about pirates and snakes and burled money. Tbe worst of It Is tbat those chaps al ways knock off their stories In the most excltlu' parts. Now, there's Jack Dash away In tbat story, 'o's Just going to get nobbled by the pirates wot are corn- to tb bor of tk comma o-l. ' ctrm ami idwHwIty f oM-fb- which ar arroaadlmc as now. Why uxxrl Kaglltb bom lir oih "" not take my bat aad raa aawa aVr. I tD pomp d erooy hkh -collar a korx aad rid for rrrafnrcr- j ro-arily bekoi: to court. This l larjt-mal-. Yoor jrnral ka aUtaM .--! 1 da ta kr aariy tramhMC. W Tbr ar son good kor? djwa ther. ' daac-faMr of tb Iok of Kent, a 1'rtnce too: sota that w rollaivd wltk , of y IHttltn! htcaaV. tho-yWW squadron of your drayoons. aWt tb prlnc Victoria iw litti ot in i ....J a hint and Ur lmtU k f,,r M ebb-ken. ami akl fr tb wiw lr; f (Jrvat wm th wmrtwtMttw. aw! tb Qwtm iwretlr rl lb . UMHigk tb rvant dM wt M tertnr tby t.tsutiily rwtdvfd from lb mactr of tbf bowhobl. la the artrw Jw Vktorta rr fall to g for a Uuf driv unli lb wthr l Mtfptlowally 1'. ' 11 w no small bowr of win that ki bar lmkr. fom f lb M1 Wl4,t,n'f Hh tHlK." paw ti,H '"" nv i,i. U looked a i tt.r K ,i .. 'j lrt Ilk u U y , I I U.I ,.f u.. . .... . 1 ..... ... . . wi iw kiuhmiiik hi r tiiit(.fiL.. Jtttgfdlnti hln (uMir.r Wi "O.H4 OW." .n,n old fc- M rr wr tin, r..., s ufctk IWHI fin llivr u t, , i.,,. 1 l"tiny way." " -Wall." laaw nr tr;. ' ,.W Vuur M lii.iii' i.. . . aawi ..l! i -urilmt tblr coM to IhU i ,,..... ., . . 7 JwSf. taic. .Somtlm wb tb U" Wat pa f Stmt lor a hwk nw ' - ( miUm , .).5.-ft,jWi Bor. Tn Rnjpir Simmons mad no mor 1 i.uin.l la roral rlrrkK. Strict ceo no- dcasar. II foockt kts otftWr. wbo bad , my wan tb rul of br eariy bom, beea moumlBc blm as oVadaad faHd a tK4 tke Wtnott ha Kr Umk for.-t-ptaa before blm. lib ottVar gave bits ta. bis bJlng and a conpa. lb face of Amkl tb colly magnlllcc wiilch which was pabited wltk laminon) cbararirrtae tb state apartment tb palat. so tbat Its points mlgbt K read Qon's priat roomar always nota- Ut for tbeir camrort ami nomniin. In matters of drviw. too. Quen Victoria it far more economical than many of her mlddle-claM subjects. bleb t commonly Mpp-j ( mlK along, awl tb cap I bat cbtfTj oh ,bt. al , , easily la darka.. and cxjAiUkhI to klm tbe probaM poltioa of tk British forces. Half as koar later Bugler Simmons was crawllac qaletly amoag a ds crowd of Boer horse. Armed wltk a paknlfe. ke rat bobble after bobbU till, la tbe darknes-s. be came to a bri dled and saddled bors. wko attempted I to bite blm affectleoatrty. He felt tbe brute's kseos. There wa bo doubt about It. He bad happeneJ npoe an obi friend. Corporal Hawkey'i ?iTror- Xmttt Af fbA 1 Vq V- H r-i -am c now ' serriag in a Boer remount. For reasons best known to blm!l Ginger always Mt at a trumpeter, but be allowed Simmons to climb oa to hit back without reseating. Some Boers oa tbe outside of tke crowd of korees moved backward and forward suspiciously, and Busier Sim moss bty low on Glngr's neck as he So dated his lungs aad placed bis trvm- pet to bis lips. Tbe Boers and tbe besieged oa tbe hill above beard a sharp s occasion of cavalry calls sounding from tb midst of tbe horses. Tbey were answered by tbe tramp of disciplined hoofs as tbe horses of the ' squadron galloped toward tbe sound of tbe trumpet. In another second tbe ' whole mass of horses was In motion, surging round Ginger, on whose back ' lay Bugler Simmons, giving call after ( call, until be felt the troop horses re sponding, bringing their Boer brothers with them. "Korwartir "Charger The calls rang out In quick succession. Tbe dragoons horses set example, while tbe Boer steeds stamieJed In sym patny. Picket ropes and bobbles snap ped like pack threads and there was a thunder of hoofs on tbe pialn. In vain tbe Boers shouted and tried to bead them off. Tbe mass bad started, and from tbe center rang out tbe "Charge, which kept tbe leaven in a state of wild excitement. In a few minutes Bugler Simmons was surrounded by a racing crowd of S00 horses, against which nothing could stand. Tbey charged over a Boer encamp ment, and the twenty men who occu pied It were found tbe next day beaten to a pulp beneath tbe thundering hoofs. Tbe pace slowed after six miles, when an English patrol bore In sight. Tbe trumpet from tbe middle of tbe mob of horses sounded a signal of distress, and the patrol bore down "Are you a circus?" called the officer In charge, He rode In and cut tbe bugler's horse out of tbe snorting, stamping mob. "If ja please. I've come for a little help for the Tyrone fusiliers." answer ed Bugler Simmons faintly, but with a tone of rodent sarcasm. "ou can tell those blooming reinforcements tbat we couldn't send cabs for them, but I've brought them a few horses!" Pictorial Magazine, U urruami in wnw lHll tn. , . , . .. .... portable table I then placed In tb ar- .. W ( ring ami in M&wy mc m im- nr- .6J4 'j- or it t.'Mt Wiur-X mwlai i i . u . . aaa arch beam nltb gratlrWtbrti an aba, ,. .... , , i''-f proceeds to pour mi aer imnnis a e. No ritallon I" Hpaoo. Tb common Idea a to tb path of rowing b Mtth U'lne "d In upac" l 1 Hadn't tbot taken exception to by nutronowem, on if be dbln't Wont i . ..u.u.t IL All at wutut . aw lMU wiw lie wa. n Ilnrd Work at the Vatican. I met a prelate employed In tbe Vat lean tbe other day, and In the course of our conversation began to deplore my bard lot in baring to May in Home dur Ing tbe heat of tbe summer and work, says Pall Mall Gazette. "Oh, well," be said, "you are not worse than we are In tbe Vatican. Now that most of the employes are away we who are left have to work bard." "Work." I exclaimed. "Yes, walk In tbe Vatican gardens and count the grapes of tbe Pope's vineyard!" "Do you know that every evening tbe mall brings to the bronze doors of the Vatican nu average of '-'0.000 letters and newspapers, to bay nothing of tele grams? All tbe letters have to be open ed, sorted anil classified, while the newspapers are read and selections cut or extracts made during tbe night to be ready for perusal by the otllceru of state early next morning." "And where dees tbe Pope come In?" I Interrupted. 'They say he works so hard?" "Much of this work Is submitted to him. and be should rend all the letters uddreiwed 'Sanctltatl Suae Leon! Papae MIL, reiiciter regnantl.' However, as the whole twenty-four hours of the day woum not ue enougti ror the pontiff to even glance over them, be only seos what Cardinal Itampolla thinks necos- sary for his Inspection." Catch-as-catch-can Is the nlal motto of some girls matrlmo were Going to 1. 1 tbe time we utaru.) i'l Utj Qbr-IJ:. ICTOItlA The Queen attributes her long life . tbe ground that tln-re are few, If any. and excellent health very largely to ber I tblugs In tbe domain of astronomy Hint practice of Blinding as much time as ' can really be called fixed space the possible In tbe ojen air every day. in fact being that unceasing cbtingea ar ber youth riding was uer ravonic recre ation, and In Scotland she lias almost lived on pony back. Now, of course, carriage exercise has taken Its place. Every morning her Majesty goes out In her llttlo pony chair, often visiting tbe farm and stables In the course of ber drive. Sometimes ber chair Is drawn by a beautiful donkey which was pur chased In tbe south of France by bis royal mistress to save blm from 111 treatment. This donkey rejoices In the name of Jacko, and on holiday occa sions wears a curious harness adorned with Iells, and with two foxes' brushes hanging over bis blinkers. Tbe greater part of the forenoon of each week day Is devoted to business, for no woman In the land gets through more actual work In the course of each week than tbe Queen. Her dispatch boxes are ar ranged on a table sctjn Windsor Park, near tbe Frogmore teahouse, whenever the weather permits. Here the Queen carefully reads and annotates the In numerable dispatches which come to her from the foreign and home otllces. for It lias been tbe rule of ber life to attend personally to all Important af fairs of state. But this by no means represents nil the multifarious occupations of the Queen. Her private correspondence Is enormous, for It Is a kind of unwritten family law that nil her children and grandchildren shall write to her every day. All Important housekeeping ques tions are settled by tho royal mlstresH herself, who often orders the meals nml even keeps an eye on the household linen. Even the smnllest details of domestic economy are not regarded by the Queen as beneath her notice. A story Is told that on one occasion she went Into a practically disused room at Windsor and noticed a cabinet that had evi dently not been dusted that day. She flam ) ;a k jjoS of I'.n vi it -Mr ry Work and kit. t f wl , ,Jfj A lltil while nVt r.itm.SR talking to tli pr a ' -tJtv"Sj away, and In At a L.ttf.Spa at tbe Tent and ft k a ;,50i Ml lSyea wa 8m l X-mtfjfji lby was a I. I lv"J IpmJS twtd and paw bn l KuJSS WNM Awty Ll !( . ;'jr ll I . tttfl loan tb 1 Jul) m t f SSS rted to, and the I mt (!,'(( ;jH iMUOOUUtly Welti ti;i, booth. Maw hi ' . jjpiEp b Watt't hung ' I '-oWf, Antwnd. ami se ' e cfgjffl HMm pce or tan. j utK u for maw. After I et my ic ruraf;!! wouWI go oser w t.3 - ' I -wax. ami wben 1 ic ' '.4ri omlug out of I If t' ij.i Going In. "May I read tu? mun'a Kewcbur " "Yea." paw m; try It. I bla e y rimy way." Then tb Girl r tniw I -a ft ami a woiibl be. "Fifty unit," be ayi. i-lymi, Ity, but If tb kind t .-it, !.cjfptei gives a dollar an I ' jun fltlie change he get bia f l .1 UEjiSJ I.ng." gw I'll lake a iK.Ihm 'VrflFpi ay. "and mel.t j f I j&M Help charity some n. r- h Hold the other one a !. V ,wgR Hy tbat time Jat '"frfou" Back tord the Flap of '''jbv Got Mit,bb mutiny AfWjt La It away iw HiM Jt licnesi then maw reached r lukroo .j . took Hi4l of IL fornin I Tbe girl urj-r stl i!.'ld, 0 ed up at BMW I'ke tf H''ect, ), nirmlK-r what be nai l iintx,; and maw looked ai tu Ul'lojtPj ! "I see menny StraDtUffWf, rB f n m I - . Kt.lA Pii o?l I, t t0 ,M,tT.U,C n,tk' r a girl tbat wouldn't of a superficial olwerver, but are fortu-1 ' ,?, .. n THE LATEST PORTRAIT OF HER ' MAJESTY US lease arm iimfl tu'-Btiu fp I'rand 'il l Jieroi t.ir kilelfoc uately periodic, so that they fall with In the iioiwiblllty of computation. Thus. I tin. iMirtl.M r.dlt. Im n . ...I I 111 " on IIIni close." wc startiil llftof- Hand sLirs. In raniMiiiMiis. f ...i.i... """" s- "WT. nMioniiV f " . Vi. .. . sumtblug to t bar ly " obliquity of the ecliptic undergoes a. ..Y,.M.. .,., ,,,. ",o verv slow rhnnt... il.m .n . I l maw um '"m'. 'ISO pnt it i. r..,v " .1, ..: bandsum gentleman iti grees 27 minutes In about tlftc-n thou- f l h" ttM b" till till Vnapa n a r..iw.Mi.. .l...!-!.. it aUUK J. inir,,", oo iw rvc unpi .. . . ' . " , u With his umbrella and I ...v-n, unci HUH II nu, H'glU 0 ' J ,J0 J (Jon'l wvat.- llfiuiu u CIIUIIKU IWJ HIOW ntHl . wltllln nilil. nnm.p ll.,.lu !. I. .. ' "" il van i..n- . ,.. ... .. . U..1...CT..M WIUMU i.roouce no seusiuie alteration lu tbe !,,, Not Hurt, but "4. The way In which na; 2 t no whether on Account cf5w roko Or the seasons. ,1 Tlx I'njnmas Aro 7 rliimpliant. In enumerating tho tinexnerto.l u ItllOM tltnt tins., nr-lui... m. .. .1... llt.it.l.B nviip I ticillrn tll llOf with Simln tlv contest between imja- ly lllustratwl by a t'"" mas nud nightgowns ought not to bo beard. A llttlo child uj. 0g omitted. And while most of the other years of age, whot liiKoiiN Issues remain unsettled, this Issue has firm believers In ChrIU valu? been settled finally and forever by tho become a good deal ln'i'Pir,nf triumph of the iwjamns. j doctrine of that sect. 0X Vor years the battle between the left with her nunt, Ooand' "new-fangled" pajamas and tho old re- Meeting with a fall oJtoo ono llablo nightgown of our forefathers ' pood deal hurt, she cridVcleaji hnd been waged with van-In i miiw 'mm. imvinir in miud hcrCPS"'"? the pajamas gaining n strong yet tin- to her: fiircSh certain foothold In tho cities of tho aen- "Aro you hurt?" Spntly,' board and making occasional Incur- "No, I nm not hurt." 'f jbbj. ......... .... ...v ...,..,,, n,Kn,gown lomewhnt petulantly, egi holding the interior and keenim nr. n I .im. i. .i.. ,ni rr'W harassing guerrilla warfare lu tho suburbs of the Ben board cities. Pajamns arc undoubtedly the most civilized possible night dress. In pajn. mas a man Is ready for anything. Ho Is at onco undressed for bed nml dressed for night emergencies of fire, strange noises In the basement or hui' flion wliv do votl PI iAiiJjti "I nm crying becauw 'atlvo "What are you nmd ' fttliop) "I am mad because I JSfisSA I ain't hnrt!" JI'$ TzZifir' afoL Bmi'a DUtnnoo from i Tho Htm'H dlstunco y7ohlyS . .V'.VK ttt n thnnnnnil times lUt-CW atW den descent of n foe, whuther burglar earth. A train ruunlnf 'embori or l'lllnlnrv In n ..l,.l. . .. . .... 1.1 rtiCMHa OD o face his ellow-belngs he 8 rUleu- ji.fiOO.OOO. JsiSaSJ lous. In feeling ho Is wretched. ' r-rSaSfeSt I,.s Cargo of the dust and beneath It the name of the particular maid whoso duty It was to dust the room. This may seem rather a small matter, but when one remem bers that nearly 2,000 persons aro em. ployed In Windsor Cnstlo and Its pre cincts It shows ,n very remarkable knowledge of the personality of so vast a staff. A PriiKol Liver. After the busy morning's work tho Queen takes a fruenl luncheon. Not- Noxt to tho hnblt of tho dallr lmii. pnjnmns are tho most vnlunblu gift of ino uriout World. Nearly lie. Tho largest cargo t to the Occldont-New York Put nlloat for tbe tfRl I nt Portland, Ore.. .V-'Vm .ni n i. ...I Tho earth has a ''PaajB titve treeiy to the poor and you will ua VHri " - hot" a4 i bui vif lui-rcuse your store. iiiuij-.- J.i. nm trlca tbey Inaugurate