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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
THE GLORY OF TEXAS. CELB1IIUT10 Of UER &E US- TIE Til A XXI YE USA R J Ot lSUEl'ESDESLE. C.vry Defender uf the Alamo wss Main - Characteristic Mcaaagu ol Old Oenornl Houston to Maalcan Canaral Santa Ana. Tito Sfnti' It Trxn. Imrn mmm slity jenra khi win id unnImi in tln revolu tionary owni of 7ii, Iuin Hh own In (liH'liiliMi ilny In ihIiIIIIdii Id (lie tin tlomil I'niirlli t.f .Inly, h Icli It nIiiiich, liowi vtr, Willi Km mImIit mIhIi-h. TIiIm I n I r lot l- mud' ci li lii ii I Inn iHTtirnil mi April -1. tin Mi'M iitli'Hi mini vithii r.v of tlit' IIkIiI ut tl' Nun Jut Into, w lii rr MH TrXIIIIH fc'IIVI' tllMllllo their iuiiiiImt of Uellrnti" one of tin' roiiijilt'tcHt ilruli tliiKM In M 1 1 1 11 n r hlNlnr.v. IjVtTy nrliiMiliio.v known tlie Mor.v of Bun Jiicliilo ns tolil In the IkmiUh. Hut th r- Im In tin' Koiilliwi-Ht ii lire Midi title ii t m mi t It wlili li ilim rvi" to Im- U t tir known. It Im tlmt Hie nlidit I fr tin' ImttU'. tin- Mcxlrnn k'-iktiiI, Hiihih Ami, Hi-iit n rin f of iriii i' to tin Tcxtin ti ii ip wltli ii hiiiiiiiiiiiih to mii ri'inli-r mill mi ofTi'i of .Miilnii. Crlui old Hum HoiiMtoti, tint "fiither" of Ti'tiiN, heiml tin mcKHiiti- tmil hiiIiI to oiii- of Ii Ih ii UN: "Till him to k to In-JI! Put tlmt Into Siiiiilli." AihI tin- iilil, trim IiiIIuk tin- MimwiT Into tin- liiiik'iinirf of SiiiiIni iiillltury illpluiinicy , minli' or litltm iih It iiptii'iirM in tin- liiMikH: "(ii'tii-riil lliniMtoii iru,vM 1 1 in t you Will llllVI' till' klllllllCHH tO Hl'Hllt III 4'oiiiilliniMitM tn (iciiiTiil Hun tn Ami, Inform Mm tlmt liinciul I IimihIihi re t!Wtn to Im roiiHtnilni'il to ri'ily flint If ti'iicrnl Hiintii Ann ili'Niri-H our rum miiy It will In- iii-iTHhiiry for lilm to toiiili---til to nhe liluiHi-lf tlii troulili) of ruiuliiK ii nil 'I'llliik' iih." 'I'lic IiIitki'mI ii-li-lriil inn of Sim .In rlnto rtii.v wmm nt Sun Antonio, for tln-ri' Im tlif Aliinio, innl lliere wiim tin1 flk'llt willed fume lii-ruli' Sun .liirluto innl ttirniM tlii' IiIimhI of every Tiinu i-tik'iiKttl l Hit' iukI Ii'" nrrvi'N to told Mtl'l'l. 'J in- (Ii'Ti'IhIitm of tin- A In mo, t linupli Ihiiiii'I liy no law like Hume of Tlier 1iioivIiio. iIImiIhIih'iI to HiiriviiiliT. Tliey kni'W too well, from tlii- fule of Noliiit UliJ hi liuiitern u p' nerittluu before, THE OLD nnd a score of Intel hutclnTloa of IirlMonern, the cliiiructer of their foes. For twelve Iiivm they liclil their xwt HKuliiHt thirty tlitifx llielr iiiunber uuil then they died, ft III IIkIiI Iiik. How they tiled bow Truvls fell a CTOHM the ciiiinoii -bow lutvle t'nK.1 kftt lay In the courtyard In u rlnu of foi'M how the llit rt'fl't Howie, the lll ventvr of the terrible bowle knife, fought to the end on the bed Troiii whlwh he could not rite--- how not one num. by the tcMimnny of their enemlea, even tried to ciinie how the half dozen that were overpowered imil dln nrmoil were then cut tlown la n tale with which the world Htlll rlnn und will rliiK ho Iouk iih daunt Ichh couniK" m admlreil. It was a deed from which no mnn umoiiK Hh Texan iliHt'H came to tell the title. It Ih it tale w hone truth In ad mired by the fad that It could be told only by the vlctora w Iioho Hhatne it wiim. und not by the vhiiiiIh!ici whowe Klory It wiik. It raiiks above Ther mopylae In the anii.'ilM of manly forti tude. Am Iiiih been wtJI hiiIiI: "Ther tnopylae had Km mc hhi'Ukc r of defeat: the Alamo had none!" Tuxum Ih Indeed fortunate that her history, iih all the world kuowa It and iia It liven in the henrta of her own and till the American people, bewail with I he Allium. Ah battle, the Alamo wan it defeat. Ah an Inspiration to brave deed nnd patriotic achievement for Keinviit ioiiH of AiueiicaiiH yet un born. It Ih the Hplendor mid the Klory of Texus. WIFE LEADS ULIMt UAVLAl X. One of flic TouctUnir SUht in the House of luprecntutlve. Few perHoiiH, who, on vlnltH to tho Houho of HopreKentatlvcH, aeo Mra. llenrv N. Couden. wife of the blind chaplain, full to be IniprcMMod hy her Kcntlcnt'HH and dinlt.v. With unfail ing fidelity Hhe uccompiinleH lnr hua bund to the door of the IIouhc, and after reHlnnlinr blm Into the lunula ia a niiKe Hhe wait In the lobby until the end of hlH prayer. Then nhe at coinpanleH him home. Mr. Ctauleu Hcldom llnp-rH In the llotme after hla prayer Ih tlnlHlied, but fiw of the leKlHlatoiH. from the Hpeaker down to the yoiniKi'Ht recruit, full to Hiilnto him uml bin gentle Utile wife. Mra. Couden rcHembleH a KreMilen hVure In her tloweretl Hilk and old fashli tl bonnet. She ciirea not for tiiani'lii Htylen. but yeur after year she wears a aliuple kowu of hIIU, with a black bonnet tied under Lcr chin with flowerea rlbbouH. Tim Wise ltalyurl. It only m'yHcIf could talk to myself Ab 1 knew htm a year ago, I could tell hi in a lot That would auve him a lot Of tnlugB ho ought to know. Kipling. Thero are 407 mountain pcaki lo Colorado of an altitude of more than 10,000 felt. i tlmt tho amount of water wanted In New York amounti to bO.000,000 galloud ii uuv. ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT. Utile Italy ha two my.li rlos cli'UM'iJ up, unil brniilhuH more freely. Duo In why Auki IIiio 1'umciiIHiI worked o liiuil uiid spent no llttii', ami tin; other In why AliKellno I'uMculliil ai wuys liiHlHti J on seeing tlic papers tlmt uie lulnleil In KliKllKh, which lull KUiik i vi i hoily knew AliKellno could not lead. AukiIIiio la now intirrleU unil Uiu two myalerlua deal will) tola murrluKu. In tinier that it mny Im known who AliRellno Im, let It he Mated that he hailed from Oerion, In Dig Italy from (leiioit where the ami ahlnea hrlRhtly innl the Mky la tinted tdue and red; where men work alowly and live eimlly, the money In very aenrce. In thn iiiiime of the elKhteen yen I II which find lulled over Alilfellno'H hi'ild hefnre a fiir-neeriK luidrotie imeked him Into the MteeriiU" of a very llruerliilll Hlnp ii nd nent him milling over the hilly wuter to Ameili'H, It may he uonlitiij If AliKellno had aeeu ultoKether of hla own un miieh money h the equl vulent of live dolllirll. NeVerthelraM, he hud lieen tin tny In (ieiiou until he met Nihil- Nlnu, whom.' mother cume from Hpiiln. After he met Nina. Iiy hla own ar Hi n t . AliKellno wim no longer happy. He reiillxed then how very poor hn wn, mid how fur unity wiim murrlrKo with Nlnu. He worked iih hurd uh h lould, mid nle even more MimrlriKly limn wiim the wont of IiIm conntrymi n f the Muck hrend uml iturllc. imd drunk lena of the tiltter red wine. Ni'Viithi-li-MM, hla hoard InrreuMcd I. ut alowly, and AliKellno uri w di MiM-r-ii te. He MoiiKht Nlnu, and told lcr of the imdrone. He would K' to Aini-rli a. Khe looked at hi in wondi-rlnifl V with her llK Muck cyea, and frornlMi-d to unit. AliKellno, huvlnic made hla mlleiia mid aturk one lunt candle under the portrait of hla imtron aaln'., went uwuy to America. Hla welcome In thla country dl.i leiiMed AliKellr. i. He liked Ice and anow little, hut the Jeera of the eoii he liked even Icaa. Truf, the hind wiim dlHcovered hy one of hla country men, mimed C'o.umbiiM. four hundn-d yenra before. Hut Aiiifellno did not know thin, and It would not huve mude much dlffiTence If he hud. Thoa,- who hud liroflti'd hy CoIuiiiIiiim' dlMcovery llHllked Coin nbUM' countrymen, nnd AliKellno wum mude to aufTcr their dm like. However, he work'U ,,n rallroiulM, mid In other way .. Until hla debt to the iiudrone wua I'Uld, and then he beKun to work for hlrnaelf. leHlte hla ALAMO. utmont offortf and careful economy, lie Krew rich but alowiy. Twice a year he wrote to Nina, blddltiK her wait. He hud nt It-nKth aecured a bootblack Htmid of hla own. and wua a free man. Hut Nina, In far-uwiiy (lenou, hud no di'Hlre to wait. She hud ulrcady waited too Ionic, by her own calcula tion, and wanted to come to America und wed her AliKellno. Phi- wrote to I'iludelphlu, UH the name Im apelled In ticnoti, and told AiiKtiino that life w'iib Mhort, and that It wum wImc to make the moat of It while it luHted. There la no renl wny to lengthen It out, thotiKh Nina didn't say mi in those word: probably that Im how Hhe left. At nil eveiitB, Nina, who hud become a ludy'a maid In Cienou, eventually had the opportunity to come to America with her patroneHH: and ho Hhe come. AliKellno hadn't expected her. and when ahe urrlved he had W In the huvIukh bank, where the vuultM nre JuHt liurntlnK with money. Often when he went to depoHlt hlH dollar or two. AnKclIno looked IoiikIiirI at the vaultH, and wondered why he, too, could not be an American millionaire and earn $7 or $S a week, every week, und live in u lurRe houHo nnd have JuHt what he wanted to cut. Then he thoiiKht of Nina, and became patient and went buck to work. And bo when Nina arrived he hud and more over, he had learned that In America that Ih not much money. However, he wua overjoyed to Bee Nina UKuln. and she was radiant when Hhe Biiw him. Hhe remained In her place of employment, while Anitellno wua to nave up his earnings. When the latter ahould have Brown to iMlKI It wua determined they nhould rr. irr not before. Bhe, too, aaved her wiil'i'H. and AliKellno blacked boots and dreumt of the $100 Htlll fur away. One day a biK. red-faced Anieiieun. who boarded in the hotel at me corner, tun down In Aiiuellno'a chair to have hla bootH blacked, and read the paper while AliKellr o worked. All at once the blK, fat American began to laugh anil then roar. AliKellno looked up In HinprlKc and gnzed at him. "That beat a all." said the American aloud. "Hlnnlck Kolng to mar-y. Ha. ha. He's old enough to eat hay." Angellno being Interested In anything that related to murrluge, aHked In hla broken wav what woh the cuime of the merriment. The customer pointed to the llHt of marriage llcenaea In the paper and Bald: "Hee that that's Blnnlck old Bln nlck, that keepB the iialnt Htore. Ard he's going to get married. You know old Hlnnlck?" Angellno knew old Hlnnlck. " Ilegot a hundred dol nra? " he uakel. "A hundred dollars. Why. he'a got a barrel of money a barrel." "How you know ho get married uh?" URked Angellno. And then the man whose boots were Mucked explained that old Hinnlck'B nume waa on the Hat of murrluge llcensea iHsued at the City Hall. "Then he get murrled," Buld Angel Inn. Angellno asked no more. Here waa a fresh complication. What If his name were to appear In the paper be fore he hud $100? The thought caused him anxiety. Nevertheless he knew the Government waa omnipotent, and that If It ordered him to marry, marry he must, money or no money. Ho AnKclIno worked on and worried not a little over the possibility of hla name appearing In the Hat of those doomed to murrv whetner tney iiua money or not. On Sunday he visited Nina, who noticed his abstraction und uuked tho reason. Angellno would nil have concealed It, but with a woman's skill ahe extracted It from him. Then she conaolud him and budu him have courage, 1'eihapa the Uovernmunl, she suggested, did not even know ot their existence. There were bo many people in tho great city, and how could the uuthoiitiei keep track ol tlit in all, she said. . Angellno took hop und went buck to hla woik. Kvciy Uuy he sought the paper and lead Hie list of marriage licenses, bitulhiiig tri-eiy when he found loa inline wua not among them. Hut Nlnu, whose mother came from Hpuln, thought ol the Hal, too. Omy, unlike Angellno, she sought an ex plunutloii Horn her employer, who waa one of the Italian consular olllciiilfl. He told her that l.i Ament a people to gel mul l led must h Vu llcensea, and that lo gel licenses they ...umi appiy ut tho City Hall. Nlrut asked no more, A short time afterward Nlnu, who hod studied and usl U tiuesllons, and learned thut man luge licenses couid be luid at the great building by the ralliuud slution, hy any one oid enough to rim try who could convince the Uov ei mm nl thut all w i right, arrayed heiscif In her most precious goods and ruiment, all from fii-ium, and with a friend who spoke KngllMh she went to the City Hull; and there she at length received the urnute document author ising her mid Angelina to be Joined in matrimony. Nina w-etit back to her employer's house and her mistress and those others who suw her observed that she waa iml I ii ii t. hut very silent and very thouKhtful all that day. It was lute thi . evening thut there cume a timid knock ut the back gate, und Nina, whose hear', could not keep still, sent one of the other servants to open It. A ftlcke .rig gas J'-t shed Its uncertain yellow light over the rear wall; but, poor us the light was Nina observed, when AliKellno entered, that hla swarthy couritenuiee wua w cr than she had ever known It since the duy he emhiirked for Amerlcu. And she then kru-v he h rend the lis W'hiit If he had learned her perfidy? What If lifter Ull he was -ot deceived? Nina realized now. for the first time. Unit she hud wugered everything on a single cust of tlie die, and might lose. There was a sudden iircssuri at her heart, as if It would -unit. Hut in an Instant she regained her self-control ami went to meet h'i Anrellno. She smiled mid held out her -rms. Angel Ino looked at her soberly and kissed her almost fearfully; but even an he bent forward she suw the white Eng lish newspaper In his pocket. They nut on the bench on the buck porch und talked, or ruth-r Nina talked, for Angellno wum Hllent and I lloiojhl f nl. At l.ixt H' too, became silent und unxlouH. At length Angellno unfolded her arms und with a deep sigh urew the paper from his pocket. "lo not bliime ine, Nlnu." he almost sobbed, "but It has come!" "You ha I," cried Nlnu: "blume you, und for what am I to blame you, my child?" AliKellno slowly unfolded the paper arid at length found the little list at the bottom. He laid It out on his hand before Nina. "There," he said, "there It Is; read, my Nlnu." "Hut," protested she sweetly. "You know, my babe, thut I cannot read the Kngllsh." "You can read this," said Angellno. "He brave." "Your name," sh Bald, "and mine. What can It mean?" "Can you beur it, knowing we have so little money?" cried Angellno In torment, "It means thut the Govern ment has ordered us to marry." Nina was silent. Then Hhe arose, and, turning her eyes uiMin Angellno, looked Into his eyes with the light of a conscious courage. "It Is the will of the Heavenly Father," she cried. "We must submit." It whs still eurly the next day when Nina hastened to the church and handed the paper with the gorgeous print to the reverend father. And that very month, after the barm had all been said, Angellno and Nina were married, though they had far lews than $l'ii, and now have even less than they hud then. Hut they are happy. Philadel phia Record. Heir to Jiusniun Throaa. A portrait of the Hon nnd heir of the Czar of UuhhIu recently made public seems to belle the statements Issued from abroad thut the infant Czarevitch la a deaf mute and an Idot. The baby prince Is unusually bright and has never had a iliy's Illness in hla 22 uioutha of existence, though many paiKTs have often reported him as lad ing In an extremely critical condition. Czarevitch Alexis, as ho Is ottlclnlly known, was born ou August 1-, 11)04, at the very darkest moment of the fortunes of Hussla during the war with Japan. Notwithstanding tho trouble sometimes through which the IttiHslan government has passed, the Infant who will some day succeed to the throne of tho Itusslan government, bus thriven In adversity. The ac companying portrait was taken at the Itusslan l'alucu at the express wish of the Eiuprcsa. Fond Memories. A hard-headed old Pittsburgh manu facturer who made his fortune, us he expresses It, "with his coat off," was Induced by his daughters to accompany them to a Wagner concert, the first he had ever attended. The next day he happened to meet an acquaintance who had seen hliu the night before, who asked: "I suppose you enjoyed the concert last night, Mr. HrownV" "Yes; It took ine back to the days of my youth," the old man said, with a reminiscent sigh. "Ah, summer days In the country, girl In a lawn dress, birds singing and all that?" "No, tho duy 8 when I worked In a boiler shop lo Boranton." Success. rTQ Cfrmneiitlr Ourfd, Notlt ornerrminllfitt altar MIS flral iUt um of Or. K llnr'a Ureal Norva H- uirer. gund fur KlO tO IXI trial buttla and Uwatlaa W. a. aiaJla, 4U., taft tuva) ai., ruitauwyma, rm. LIS G Ell IE PASU10S8 IS LEAD. frivolous Coat of All Which arc Considered Just trie I hing. 11 Id A Ui 11 A UK A.N Lingerie fashions have quite taken the world of fashion by aiorui and mude the craft of the dress cicuuer au important business of the duy. It la due largely to the evolution of the original "tub" frock Into most elabor ate creutloiis. Lverytliing in the ward robo may belong to this tlusa except, perhaps, footwear und gloves. The little I reuch girl In lludlng her handiwork at the top of the scalo Just now, though little good It does her for It 1 the modiste, her employer, who pi obi by Uie fashion for hand em broidery. Handwork Is the keynote of lingerie fashions, nil costly garments being made by hand so that sewing machines play little purt In tho making of a gown. This meuns, to be sure, thut fashionable gowns cost money lingerie Moiihcs alone selling at f ei and up when hand-mude. With the thin materials in use, machine sewing Is often out of the (i nest ion. Among the materials provided for lingerie frocks arc handkerchief linen, batiste, embroidered Swisses, cotton chiffon voiles, and u host of others, while for trimming the Irish crochet und Valenciennes laces ure still most xtpulur. Ill-sides these there are the Venetian lace galloons, the embroid ered Swiss galloons, insertion and medallions, Irish ens-hot motives that may b- Istught separately, mid a great variety of embroidered linen novelties which mny Is- had to trim these gowns. One of the most attractive uhos to which these laces have been put Is for the making of Uie little Jackets of all sorts which nre to garnish summer frocks and lingerie waists on nice oc casions during the surrim r. These little Jnckets ure for the most part of much abbreviated Kton length with flowing sleeves terminating ulsive the elltow, or In long box or I'ony shais'. Such garments of lace and embroidery ure very dressy little iiffalrs costing any where from $h to vloo, while some simpler ones of lawn nnd Valench-nnes come us low us $''.2r. The latter may be tulilsil like the lingerie blouse while the finer lace ones require the more careful handling of the expert cleaner. Slnuy Of these Jackets are so elalsir- nte ns to beggar description and espe cially Is this true of the house Jacket which would seem to Is? as Irnitortaiit n 4 the out-of-disir wrap by its frequent appearance upon house and evening, gowns. This garment runs the whole gamut of possible shapes. It is made usually without sleeves and resembles a Jacket only In having nrmholes. In the short-wuisted gowns which sug gest the modes of the Empire, these little Jackets often net ns garnish ment for girdle nnd waist and usually fasten nt the back. They are made of silk daintily embroidered with metal nnd silk mid lsirderetl with velvet and lace. Shoulders nre broad but not exaggerated. Many of the Ktons. bol eros und short, hip length Jackets nre made up of frills, plaited or shirred; laiK-ls straight or falling into ripples: embroidery, buttons, bows and lace all gathered Into a harmonious and captl- vnting wnoie. Then, too, there are little mantels of nameless variety and shape that Just cover the shoulders, reaching barely to the elbow and mostly of cloth, for wear with smart silk gowns. Dressy cloth costumes de mand Jackets of silk. Heals Carnegie's Spelling. "Say 111." exclaimed the girl nt the handkerchief counter. "Wotsmattcr now?" asked the girl at the rihlsm counter. "Alntchoogltttn nuftoetr "WojJankin thatfur?" "Yooralooklnkina thin." "Aiutueether." "Yartoo. Hctterflcksher back hair. Scummln down." "Qultcherrubla?rln. Mine Jeroan biz." "Saylil." "Saycherseff.'- "Jevvergltcherforchua told?" "Yeh wunsertwice. Ever git- choors t "Yeh. Ootole Juh?" "Erdkltsmlth suylnso. Cumtroo?" "Notchett." "ThinkltwillV" "Lykuznot. Leaehoono fit does." "Suyjen. Juno Kittenbilla keeplii' cunipuyV" "Awka moff." "Troo simu stanniueer." "HowjeerltV" "Sallright. Yooleenibout It SOOnuH. Sayjeu, canchooketch on " "Say, there, you girls." Interrupted the floorwalker. "Go back to your customers," SEND NO MONEY I INI L' I I We will gladly send you ss a present one of our Beautiful Dinner Sets, guaranteed full else, for family use, tiluQ-grade porcelain (no cheap Imitation), floral design, obssve and pretty with edges traced In gold, the kind that Is all the rage Id fashionable Now York, if you will help us lutroduce our Standard Uaklng Powdur, Teas, Uofleea, Spices, Flavoring Extracts. Soaps and Toilet Articles, All our goods are pure no trash; they bave been tried and tested by experts and give Satisfaction. We want your influence and belpsud you do Dot need to scad us act-tit of yourniouey. Other ormsmuy hare tried to eonviiioe you that their ojert were liberal but x know that our offers, goods and prem iums are better than an others you bave ever seen, because they bave been put along sideof ours and bave be?n declared so by competent judges, by people who know. We can easily prove this to you If you will drop us m line, just a postal card If you like, so that we eau send you a full description of our plans and many other really valuable things which you may keep for yourself, no matter whether you ever do a cent's worta Of business wltb us, or not. You will be paid over and over again for your little trouble. WE WILL SEND YOU ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT nob ss Ztirnp, Fvm.it ur. DUvtrwar, Curtalnt, Trunk In fact there Is no reason why you should Dot eompleloly furnish your bouse or clothe yourself without a, cent ot expense, by helping us Q introduce the "Curwell Plan" of doing business. We want te be fair and square with yon and If after you receive the Dinner Set. yeai find It Is not exactly as represented, you nay keep It nnd aot do a Dot her thing lof as. Tnat'a the klad of people we ere. You will im urirlaHi to nuil how saay It la for you to take order, for thaa. naMaaary hooMbold good. iMwaua. w. allow you to aivm pi(A mvfrjf pound am of bamtna avoVr a bauJaom. 1 1'laoa Olaaa Lftiuonaile But, a 10-quart tilKu-graila ar.y anaiiittlUrajiltaPall.a Morocco Laalaar Olford Bllila, at-arrlusHol to ot), or Diaur otliar valuabla nroaauu. If you Wka ortlora for only too of Uiaa. pat k aga. you got a boauilful Lunuttr bt for younwir luaUUItlon. Ttiii yon it. .ni Pmiiiiiima .rf allslilytrrt at tuasauka tlui. and we pay tralsui ooaigas. Youauajr pay on aCLoryou oiUloo WUa uioua. NEW YORK THE GREATEST MARKET IN THE WORLD , II la thm key to tba imitad Btatea and our buy era ara oontiuuallr vatrbimr Iba Btainar dootta for banralua ami supa for our ounWinura. Wa takaaUvautatf ot ih OuaucUkl iiiHV-ulUa uf otUars aud hu .liujr got iuu iroubla, mu atlvaDoa tbaoali laoua wa always limww )luty of It au4 wa a tuaarotHM al our own uriua. ho li la, wa can at got all tha baiitttit, aa iba suoreaaof our eutira iileajM and utlafy them al alltimaa. al full tm writ ava lrAjr SO vaoaA wUtt aUaOwuiWb KJurwaU plan" and send you aii lua lbiuaa wa aHaa aboula TKECUKWELLCO., Sllra. anS Imeartara, Cuna.U ulMtOaa niXT8 FOB T0VIS0 GARDENERS Boston Public Library Trustees Issue a Valuable r rea Pamphlet. For tho pnnsMte of assisting amateur gardeners, and especially Istys and girls who, at this season begin to feel au Interest in plants and flowers, the trustees of the iioston i'uhiic Library have printed a little book for free dis tribution. It Is called " A lirlef List of books About Gardening." Its con tents are classified tinder the beads of "The Making and Care of a Garden," magazines that are to be seen In the li brary which arcdevoted especially to gardens: a collection of books containing descriptions by famous writers such as Homers "Greek Garden," from "The Odyssey;" 1'llny'a "Toscnlan Garden;" Sir Francis Bacon's "Eng lish and French Gardens;" Haw thorne's "American Gardens" and Tboreuu'a "Walden." There Is also a list of books which give Information about school gardens, outdoor art. agriculture for beginner.,, "nature study" nnd publications of the United States Department of Agriculture. Most of the publications of the depart ment enn be had free upon application to Secretary Wilson at Washington, und several of the school garden series nre very interesting and attractive little documents. Washington Xo Place To Die. While In Washington on her last visit Surah 'mhnrdt commented up on the tendency to run the nation's capital In the puritan blue law fash Ion that has gone out of style nearly everywhere else. She said that in many respects Washington Is more beautiful than Paris. "But," said Sarnh. "why do you make of your beautiful capital a country village? You have no amusements here no gardens, no places where the working men can go on Sunday or In the evenings. At midnight everything la closed. It Is then tha Paris wakes. I would rather not die In Washington. It is not a place for even bo hilarious an event" The Bear and Thesis, ships used la the Greely polar relief expedition, are still la the service of the United States as revenue cutters. "They say Mrs. Krankley mnkea reg ular dolls of her daughters." "WelL It's true. She fairly stiff tbcm with breakfast food. Waaaaaatslr A GENUINE 21 JEWELED $50.00 GOLD WATCH, aa4 to,, Urt-rrrf. ant Jraua a nanil, a w.ara MM alia aa miiaa ana won UARARTttD FOR 25 TEAR! alikaaacM"fMaiuliaIdaa as uua at aaa arha If Ma vaatLaa- MaMaaaMaHa.la,UaM raaa Ij.ara.naa m araa rm anala aaa m aataa atela al Nv avraa aaa, a Caa n I. arau W a II aVijUOftaM Waufe S3 ?, aal atataat aaanjaj aaa taa, ara a SpulalOfUl I lfTaaaa4aaW.TIaHTa aaaiaaailiinaiiiaaaaMa.a fMaaasaaaitaa Saaaa PALISADE Number M3t PRICE, lO CENTS EACH. WE PAY THE FREIGHT at iunh wouaem.i oara su ou. tou aua you atuua bualuoswdrHuidauiaourouitomara. Waara bound to 124 lu 124th St.. law York City aBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SENT ON APPROVAL BTRAIUHTLEUS tlw atrllah and nuj Turin SiT tba kit. pnlm t,an Iba lron hal.c tralahi odlrtm. I nl vnmott la a momeut. tiripnaMtii to da. trvt, lti.lp.no,,, durante ,ia. nnb mM rnn. fort W ara) ., rial. WrIU fur slkMoie luauaurt book and prouta """ lrmm ano mi ALIAO CO.. Pept. n ", . V. PETTIC0ATN00nSEt PRPT FOR SKLLIMQ Alto ls.tr 1 f Ih 4riiaUTpia Taltia. With ftfttll ltlnehll'mnr.n1tf arufflas) a4t Thiat armamila tiatratk riuis. with fkMf to valkH mm4 ksM vitrxrBrttii,ish nmng Lttlr w.ai h aorM 44Mriha4( I tot aIUnm))rMr4oirhaadaTMn r y svviua m urn asarn. ttorthlp. IS 1...: . i Utsrs tw yrra ttr Ball. W Hmn i mm roawr fiiv wirt an an4 a IU an4 Jo . brHfc atlirt and eraa4 fth aaa day ntry la) r ur-t villi tb aMTr. niMttoMr mtVtUm la laxHW strfi . tf f mm LADIES' WLAU CO DEPT. 6 CHtCAQOL FRECKLES REMOVED W. mm pmttMv liann aJ I mmm mt INkln aMk I tnujiir nuniM casia I Tlw It m ati'iaa an i llna. Bat f w- will naaa4 faar mumnf tt aat aalbl. law naiif la ara I aria ftr tw. aaa alia mt. WrUm I lar aartvalara. I UtUaaa FrwU. f, teat. IL TO IXTKODUCE irtsilT W will Mfnd voo w fafttidsoine doflv. It Inrli 18 Inch or 24 Inch lo dlimeKr, ttamp-ed on a flue grd of white embroidery Utitn, 1,r lbcni. 25 cfDUorfiO cental rpctlTeIir. and eorojKb .Artxllk to work It. Pattern either Hlld Kom. Violet, Dabr or ForfftO-me-notA. Artslik la the new en. broidery cotton that's! XMjtuig uie piace or sua not lor work id g taie cuvera. cuiui.on vrpn mnn aowiea. ixmkA mb. liuHtas wu auu wriri ukxvct. To be anre of rewlTln one of theae dot left, write at onre, Drloln(r amount apeclAed. hUK which pattern aad bu aeaixeOa. E. 0. LORIMER k CO.. M ft Broadway. flaw Yorfc 03.7 B BUY ItaHromdmmn'm ' WATOH.m, It a, a in i Wfaia mm mWmml mmf f 3.T0 mi mwrnrnw Wcatvv4 iaf PATTERNS. A MODISH SHIRT BLOUSE. The trend of fashion u toward the taflor made with its elegant simplicity of lines, anj the elect of society will find the tailor a most important factor from now on. Everything except evening and bouse gowns must have the smart, neat finish of this master artist. Here is one of the latest modes in a separate shirt blouse which is a stunning example of uie new moae. irasn or linen may serve as B material and the bottrm adornment be nvd B or not. A fanciful voke appears in front and back, continuing along the closing in stole fashion. A small applied pocket lends a jaunty air decidedly smart. 'Vi hite flannel, linen, taffetas or broadcloth, as well as any otherplain material which possesses the qualities necessary to tailoring, may serve. For the medium size I yards of DS-inch goods are needed. 6484 Sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust measure. PALISADE PATTERN CO., IT Battery Place, New York City. For 10 cents enclosed pleae send pattern No. 6434 to the following address : SIZE... NAME.. ADDRESS. CITY and STATU.... F m - .'"'V iyi is : zzs"szr-tsz .mt5 . zzc- l !f?"s Sil IlJilirialia S M Zi'A v --"i "L ' f-R fmi llvaaa vte tmpOn ma .4 "rT "V. it Vasarsfl4bWil...iMti i. Tha nai m ta m kmrnw with hmmm. aM Hat J A ; f '" A mmwj tW km aswai na4 mA mm. sm rmrj w.U4 mm th marfcwt.aa M "V. , - i, JT y " fcaiaTTi mmkm mm H.asa.r mrrm ymmkmym. aaa ' , - J ( vi aus a4 a4 mrtll 1 tats wnmtu t- ha mm tmmnmtmm . Umn fmwrm aa4 V. kttktMSTMS n a tW , . aaa, m lania" aaWa mmA mmmnm. mm mmm ruslunufn askA afW mm stsaat mm wtssfc atva tasjaia mhmm at rmm aa OR YOUNG 1 SEEKING OPPORTUNITY Investigate the grand possibilities there are in agriculture. Trained men for extension work are now in great demand. Wo can help you make your own future. ADDRESS l Winona Agricultural Institute, Winona Lake. Iiir I