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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1925)
THE News oi Ihe Churrhes OUR MAGAZINE SECTION FIRST A M E. ZION OHUROk 417 VVilhuma A v r , II. I.ro Johnston minuter Walnut 667J. T li* Stranger's Sabbath Horn« - -M l O 11 ■ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 02nd St. and 39tli A vr 8. E. SnMiutli School, |U A. M. Itikle S tu d y, I I A . M. Y . I*. M . V. ao cicty, 2 I*. M. Mra. K. O. Jolitiaon, l.cudcr. V is ito r* welcom e. ■ o Interesting Features for the Entire Family ST. PHILLIPS MISSION Rodney at Knott St. M oru iiiK service, J i n . m .j Sun d a y School, 12 in. Arch deacon H indi in c h a r g e ; M r. II. Colea, lay reader. A cord ial w elcom e aw aita you at St. I'liillip a . — ...............O ' * S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H 76th and £. Everett Sts. I'rraihitig II a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday School 10 a. in. II. Y. P. U. 6 JO p. m. ...... » O ' 1 B E T H E L A. M. E. C H U K C II larratwr ami McMilIrn Slrrrt* Pev. K. X. Runyon, Paator. Iv L Jameson, Aiaialant keUkllehed I I Year» U I '. M l u l C. O B B W O CHINESE M BDIC 1 NB CO. c. or.r wo. th« ««it known llr r U lk a l, h *r inaiU • Ufa ilu tir o t O»« ru ia U ta pfOfMNftWt ihwmwmh I bp Or hHiUl Hua.ia, ItrrVaa. I«u4« «m l lim b . »i**l tli«ra (ro M r>>lu|aiuiii|ii«J itl* tru ly bfuinlarful ||»rb* r»m * •alt»» III th rlr m»h»-u|» |»u |i4.daotn nr h a ito IlM «> • uae».I; i- • r I * e I I 7 k «tm l»M . fttnl m a n y r>a>ii on«! borbo that »• umm »»• unknown ( » the« ntraltr«! lirufwaiiilt o f t* h J»P. A V O ID O l'E K A T IO N M bp U k in y h li rttnthlU« In I tin« fu r h lu iw u h , ( <<u«ha. Cul.Ia. (thru- Ittalinn, Kblnvp, l.unp, I.U v r, C a U n h , Id flA a iin iilu n , N eu ra tiiU »n*l »11 f«n > »l« and rltlldt » i« ‘» kllinanta. Call o r w rit«. K »n t b> m »il or i* » ft r l puat ADVOCATE 'OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT $ y F. A. W ALKER THE PLEASING VOICE period of our ealatence d«ea A T the NO pleualug vole« with Ita tnu- »leal Intonatlona and lucid artlcula- Ilona fall to win an audience and r e ! apect. There la a compelling chnrtn In tia accent. Ita deliberative sweetness and enunciation w hich Is well nigh Irro- eletlble, whether It praises or con demns—■ carrying. Impressive quality which sways the heurera at will. And yet with all the subtle power Invested In the organs of speech, men and women In their oral Intercourse with one another are huhltually e a r » lean They have a few set words and phrnaea which go round and round their dial of rou vernal Ion like Ihe handa of Ihe clocR, luenpuble of do ing anything else, or of stirring a single new pleasurable emotion. Hnch volres narrow and dampen the spirit of ex|MM'tnnt hearers until they Wish they could go suddenly deaf or vanish In the air. Whether Ihe rasping discords roro# from the I tins of vestels or scullions, Ihe effect produced la alwaya "creepy" and depressing to the rellned. \ And tide would seem In show lb« Importance of a pleualug col. at the flrcalde, the desk, behind the iounler, everywhere. In fact where tired eurt are puualng on lip toe for a soothing sound lo assuage tbdr pent-up nerv ousness. I ( you would succeed beyond the mediocre, you will find Hint It be hooves you to cullLule llie pleasing voice, not one that la marked by af fection, but by S" eel Miul »trains at tuned to discriminating and delicately adjusted ear* accustomed to pure ac cent and undue emphnsla. Nothing Is more destructive lo e salesman's success than a loud, coarae and brazen enunciation, with a touch of aiilhorilullve command In every vowel and aspirate. And Ibis apptlea not only to the salesman but to every man mid woman In all wulks of life, and eai>eclully to tlusie who are de|M-ndent on others for a livelihood. . The discriminating employer nntu- rully gives preference to him or her who habitually usea a pleasing voice in eompuny with a kindly smile anu courteous manners. In all kinds of weather and In all aorta of business. 1» Lr MeClur. N.«r.p»p.r H> I *1 1 C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. YOUR FRIEND YOURSELF By DOUGLAS M ALLOCH p ^ OOD friends In life are life's moat lovely thing; Two tblDga 1 wish you all along tha wav ; That you will have them, wintry day ur spring, But never need them, spring or wintry day. Good friends are good, hut happiest la be Who. having friends, needs not to friends to turn — Who never needs to ask for charily. But has his food, his coat, his wood to burn. Because, the older that we grow, we learn That, after all, man need« a friend to be t o him himself—lo save as well as earn. In Joy providing for adversity. Good friends In life ar• life's most lovely thing; But. friends to keep, remember here's the w ay; They alwaya have them, wintry day or aprlng. Who never need them, spring or wintry day. ( £ by MeClur» N «w »p «p «r S yn d ic*!«.) A S C H O O L D A I]S 1D H O S A ID Ml1, Alder l l r « ( , « . W. I « H ( Third “ For ho who fights and runt away May llvo to fight again anothtr day." —« » tut« » '*£. ISvT w o ► o v a « o [ L . I W - s * r vrrr. I ^. . . . c real nf this qimtnthm, of which T IIK Oliver Guldsmlih Is the author, reads: -—Uul h« w h o I. In battle slain. n a v a r rls. an d fls h t a g a in ." Oliver Goldsmith was Imrn In Ireland In I728. Ilia father, pastor of n amnll •-hurrh, eurned barely enough to sup port hts little family, tint stlrceeded In sending lita mm to Trinity college. I>ul*- lln. In 174U, shortly after Ills father's death. Goldsmith left college and pre pared to enter the ministry. He uus about to enter the clergy when Ihe BUhop o f Klphln. who was bin exam iner, refused to pats him- probably bo n u s* of his knowledge of the youth’s wildness. Goldsmith now became tutor to a wealthy family, hut nono hist this po sition through a dispute with the mas ter of the house over a gume of curds Following tlila episode he vvus ready to sail for America when lie changed his mind and allowed the boat to sail without him. Ills uncle came to lilt rescue and gave titan SO pounds, nlaiut 82fiO, with which to go to Ituhlln and study law. He went to Dublin, hut naver studied law there as he loat the money hla uncle had given him In gambling. Despite Ids repeated Imprudences, he was again rescued by his uncle and sent to Edinburgh to study medicine. Here he remained for 1H months nnd acquired some knowledge of medicine, but never took u degree. I'roiu there 'V a n STWJFB HAS EN JO Y E D SUCH U N E X PECTED SUCCESS IN TH E PAST Y E A R T H A T W E H AVE D E C ID E D TO A D D A F E W M ORE B E A U T IF Y IN G P R E P A R A T IO N S TO O UR L I M I T E D B U T E F F E C T IV E L I N E The follow ing fa o a r com plete lilt Stralt-Tex H air Refining T o.llc • I N sOMk Hehr.r. kinky, t r ifle , coarae hair to medium; n.nliuin hair to sued- Strait-Teg Hair Grower Nut only prom-dr. growth of th« hair, but rnakra It »nft. pliable and luxuriant An cS* client prcaaing oil. JV pm iu • ïfv U -! I I T«n*»t 's»* l -M Noken c Id ».» V»! 1 «ve'- --- pyrlght. lie went lo l^-yden. where he continued his royalty o f $500 for the “ Deserted hla studies ut the expense of hla uncle. Village” for fear that the publisher Ills best known works, “The Vicar would not make sufficient to cover hla of Wakefield" und "The Deserted Vil expenses I Goldsmith died In London. lage" achieved Instant popularity, and April 4, 1774, in debt more thun $10,- brought him a eonslderuhle return. He 000 hut the best loved literary man of hrsltuted a long while before accepting hla generation.— Wayne I'. McMurray. Gluaa-Teg Hrilliuntine Wt pm Mrtr Makra the hair «oft an.t gloaay and krr|)i It in |»ud condition without leaving it oily or gummy. <© bjr G«org# Matthew Adaraa.) « > ♦ your Last Name Stralt-Tex Herbs $1 00 pm u l t la • vrgrtahle preparation thnt me- tually atraightrua and reatorea the origin«! color to gray nr faded hair, Color permanent--positively will not rub off. no mat ter how often the hair ia ahamponed. Thiee ahadea: Black. Brown and Cheat nut Brown. IS IT Kokomo Shampoo 40c pm Udia la made from pure nroanu t oil; « Irena the «r «lp »nd root* o f the hair In a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Ml* per >ar la a toothing, greaaeleaa vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty l.emon Greum Me IMf>ar la nouriahing, anftening and atimu- lating to the akin; ia Ailed with a triple atrength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it * mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders AOc pm iu Are suited to all complexions. Can tie successfully used on dry or oily akina Th e anadea: High Brown and Bronx# Glow are favorite«. T w o »«fx . W Y C L IF F E ? spelled Wlrllffe. T W HIS ycllff name, or either Wycllffe, Is from the name of a parish In the North Hiding j of Yorkshire, England. It was here that the famous reformer. John de Wycllffe. w h s horn In David Wlckllffo was the first male white child bom In the stnte of Mary land of Protestant parents. Ills fa ther reached Maryland In the year 1038, where he died in 10-12. He left a wife, Jane, who married a Mr. M K IIIIITT—This name -Merritt la from the parish of Merriott, In Som ersetshlre. LU M LEY—This Is an old Anglo- Saxon name. The family have lived In England In the county of Durham from the time of the Conquest. In 1003 King James l visited l.umley css tie. and the bishop of Durham, talking to the king there, wanted to do honor to hla friend Lord Lumley. so he gave n long account of the family. "Oh. mon,” said the bored king, "gang no further. Let me digest what 1 have. I did na ken Adatu was named Lumley I" Brook, for a second husband. He left, also, a son David, who migrated to Virginia, where he married Mary Nicholas nnd made u contract to bring up her children by two former hus bands, “ so farre at schools as to write and rende." These sons were Na thaniel Pope nnd Lewis Nochllas. David hud n brother Robert, who ((& by MeClur« Newspaper Synd ic*!«.) married Margaret, stepdaughter of --------o -------- C ol William Pierce, son of (.'apt. W il Boston now receives about two- liam Pierce of Virginia Council, whose duughter Jane was the third wife of thirds of the wool Imported Into the United States. John Itolfe. Molly ¿Iosco SI 00 par jar la a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the moet stubborn hair in from lO to JO minute« without the use o f hot irons. W ill not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS r H G Y O U N G LADY ACROSS T H E W A Y b? W ANTED EVERYWHERE r > i Strait-Tex Chemical Company ‘ triotLers Coo "To dwell happily with each other, people «hould be varied In the nle#- tie« of the heart and born with * fac ulty for wiUlnir compr#h#n#lon." 600 F IF T H AVENUE MEATLESS D IN N E R S PITTSBURGH, PA.. U. S. A. OR those who must and those who wish to leave meat out of the diet, the following recipes und suggestions may prove helpful; Vegetarian Main Dish. Take equal parts of fresh green pens and aweot corn pressed from the ker- nrisp chopped raisins, and dates mixed with honey nnd olive oil to moisten. Press Into cups to mold and serve with u rich cream sauce made with cream, adding honey or maple »Imp nnd nut meal uiudc from the bruxll nuts. F PATENTS Obtained. Send model or sketch and we will promptly send you a report. Our book on Patents ami Trade-marks will be sent to you on request. D. SWIFT & CO. ------ P A T E N T L A W Y E R S ------- 30.S Seventh St.. Washington, D. C* Over 34 Years’ Experience REPP & SON STA PLE and F A N C Y GROCERIES The young lady across (he wuy say* another reason why no une should drink now Is that It Isn't safe nnd you’re never sure you’re getting the 816 Union Avenue at Palling Garfield 7019 W e Deliver genuine synthetic article. Ig b r M o C lu r» N * w «p »i> «r S y D d le a te ) and chopped onion. Just hs one does parslia potatoes. A tasty cream soup with lingers of toasted bread. Head lettuce sprinkled generously with chopped peanuts nnd n little scraped onion, with French dressing. Another dinner may begin with can- teloupe, served In halls with n lemon sauce poured over the fruit Serve In cocktail glasses. For dessert any fruit pie with or without Ice cream Is sufficiently tilling to satisfy an ordinary appetite. Blue [ berry pie with Ice cream la an espe cially delicious combination. Ancisnt Custom, Anyway and threatened hut Murphy's rnsnaav was menacing and his Ungers twitched The origin of th* superstition con nervously »o the trigger. They were cerning knocking on wood la doubtful. compelled to retreat. Some authorities attribute It to the The pruepectors made several ef ancient religious rite of touching a forts to get possession of the claim crucifix when taking ea oath; others sad replace their monuments, always to be met by the big shotgun and the to the touching of beads of the roeary old man behind It, who kept on con when praying. Among the Ignorant peasants of Europe the custom prob stant guard duty. When provisions ran low, rathsr ably began with the habit of knocking than lend encouragement to the boun loudly to keep away evil spirit*. 1» hr Bborl S4«rr rub Co.) tifully storked stores of the new camp. Murphy made a night drive to an Iso “ Special Delivery.” HE setting for ths last rhaptsr lated trading post some twenty miles In the Ufe of Old Man .Murphy away. The Poet Office department says was the heart of the Nevada Late one afternoon Murphy sat with ibrt “ special delivery service la the desert ; the time—the exhil the gun across Ids knees guarding bis prompt delivery of mall by messenger arating hut turbulent spring season of (lain». Away In the distance along | during prescribed hours to persona the yeur 1W—. the route of one of the new trail* who reside within the carrier limits of The old mail stood la the door of there appeared a gang of workmen. city or delivery offices, or within one his cabin on the side of a rugged des Ills attention was attracted by the ert range, and In troubled spirit he line of telegraph poles they were mile of any poet office, or to patrons of the rural service who reside more gazed at a group of atrsngera moving erecting. That evening he sat loog about In apparent excitement on the In th* darkness musing Intently, and than one mile from the poet office bat light-colored porphyry foothills that the next morning he put awey th* within half a mile of a rural route.’’ Isy between him und tha gray, parched gun, fastened his cabin door, and skirt (1st In the deceptive distance. It was ing the camp was soon tramping at bis Earth's Diameter only at long Intervals during more best par* through the sand toward Dr. Ha y ford made calculations for than a generation since the old man the Une of poles. He spent the day had lived alone In that cabin that any trailing along with th* coustructloO the International Geodetic Physical union and announced that the earth one had disturbed hla solitude, and gang. this sudden Invasion he resetii-d. He A new Murphy cams back to the is precisely 7,926 miles and 678 hail prospected and rained In a desul- cabin that evening. thousandths of a mile In diameter and . ... > for so many years unmolest The prospectors bad taken advan 7.899 miles and 964 thousandths of a ed tin iu- fell a sort of proprietorship tage of his absence to replace the mon mile through the poles. In the > rroiindlng country. ument be had destroyed. The Giue was when he welcomed "Let ’em have It. Let 'em have It,” Badgers’ Work a Menses. his fellows to the desert domain, hut he mused when he saw what had been Badgers spend most of their time It was now long past. When he lo done, lie scrawled a few tinea to the cated the "Atlantic Cable" and "Nova "boys,” telling them they would h» digging out the burrows of the fllck- Scotia'’ silver lode claims he felt that bothered no more and to go on with ertall or ground squirrel and feasting his long search for riches had been their work, and placed the note where on the fat occupants. Thus, while do successful. Under the stimulus of they would easily Und IL ing the greatest service to the ranch visions of wealth hla mind's eye saw The lust strand of wire was strung. man their big burrows on the prairies swarms o f treasure seekers burrowing The click of the sounder as the key In the bills about littn and his own dosed told the Initiated that all wag are a menace to every horse and rider claims yielding bonanza. Then it was, finished. The operator was taking bis on the plains. he Invited the whole world to share place at the table when Old Man Mur Engineering Term. his discovery and good fortune. How phy pushed through the crowd that ever, the small sliver ledge attracted filled the new office and leaning over The term “ four-cycle,” used in con little attention and the district whs the operator uttered an appeal that nection with an internal combustion deserted except for Murphy, who was backed by the longing of bis engine, means that there are four pis w orked Ids ow n vein and n* ~er guessed whole aoul. ton strokes for the accomplishment of the real secret of the hills over which “ Boy, let me send the find one?” the processes in the engine. These be prowled. "The operator stared at the tiushed The years went by aDd Old Man face Incredulously, then into the deep- strokes are termed the Intake stroke» Murphy, growing more grizzled and | set, now brilliant, appealing eyes. the compression stroke, the power bent, became morose und cared less Scarcely kno-ving why, he answered stroke and the exhaust stroke. and less for the society of his kind. i the old man by stepping hack. Mar As s young man he had left friends pby dung hln..-4-lf inlo the operator's Pioneer Greek Teacher. and family behind und Joined the for seat and placed his fingers on the Tha first regular teacher o f the tune hunters In the far-off western transmission kt .v. The disputch to be Greek language and literature at Ox desert. Then he had every hope of sent first lay open before him. It read: ford university, England, was William returning soon with wealth abundant. Crosscut on flwltoon hill claim Grocyn, an English classical scholar, Ills failure galled hie pride. The years of brooding alone created a opened up four fe-:' of h lx k -sr»»« as who was born at Colerne, Wiltshire, strange antagonism toward contact saying Into tbs thouarnua withdraw about 1446. He died at Maidstone, In offer tor sals. with his fellows. 1519. Old Man Murphy watched In silence With hesitation and an uncertain the activity on the bills below till he Original “ Mother Goose.” "send'* the old man commenced: saw one of the strangers coming up The first Mother Goose stories were the trail toward hint. That was too published in French by Perrault In much. lie turned Into the cabin with It was not the message before him. 1697, under the name of his Infant muttered Imprecations on the In The operator looked worried. He son, Perrautl d'Armancourt. These truders. advanced one hand toward the Instru tales consisted of ten stories, of which The stranger had come with friendly ment to stop the old man, then aa the seven are founded on earlier Italian Intention. He told s story of a message became coherent he listened great find, one that would have intently. The receiving operator at tales. thrilled the old man had he heard It the other end of the wire was puzzled twenty years before. A shallow trench Copyright Law. to get this message: serosa the peak of one of the yellow “— will prove an additional link be The original term of a copyright Is hills had o|>ened a vein of picture rock, tween the nations whose friendship Is literally sparkling with crystuls of founded upon their common Interest 28 years. Within a year before this gold. Murphy merely glanced at the ! term expires, the author, or his widow, and reciprocal esteem.’’ glittering sample o f »re offered In Now the old man's fingers were children or executors may obtain a re- proof and turned away, grumbling tingling with the electric Impulse of ! newal for another 28 years. about the Invasion of his district. The the Instrument; as If by magic the old next day he packed his scraggy touch came back, lie began the trans Sable Philosopher. i ay uses with provisions and disap mission of the copy before him. It Since I wuzn't Uar, to give instruc peared In the direction of Excelsior went over the wire with the speed and tions 'bout de makin’ of de wort*. I range where be could he alone for a precision of an expert. He lubored makes de best of what I can't help, while. under an Inward excitement a mys Worn out with tramping about the tery to the oolookers. With s steady an’ blames de rest on Providence.— mountains Old Man Murphy returned hand he sent dispatch after dispatch Atlanta Constitution. In a few weeks to his cabin on the until the accumulated pile wus ex “ Atlantic Cable.” During his absence hausted. With the last click he opened Perfect Accord. a wonderful change had come over the the key and turned to the crowd, “ Do you let your wife have her own district. All around him for miles , triumph and satisfaction In every fea way 7” asked the henpecked husband. prospectors were locating every foot ture of the rugged, time-worn face. of ground. Near the site of the orig “ Boys." he said, “ this Is a great day "Absolutely,” replied the independent inal gold discovery a town tp shelter —a great day fer the desert—an’ fer one. “ When she says it’s going to thousands was building. The explo me. How I hated to see you fellers rain I let it rain, and when she says sion of giant-powder charges blasting come— but I didn’t know yer wus goln’ she just knows it’s going to snow, I the rock In a hundred shafts and tun to bring this— I didn't know It. I've let it snow.” nels kept up a continual roar. Miners been holdln’ down a claim In this dis dodged alaiut In the smoke und dust, trict fer near thirty years, boys— I'm Clouds Close to Earth. showing each other specimens of gold- kind o’ shriveled up body an’ soul, The highest clouds in the sky gen besprinkled quartz. From his em bein' here so much alone an' I wanted inence Murphy could count half a to be ulone till the end," then he ad erally are not more than two miles above the surface of the earth. hundred automobiles, loaded with pas dressed the operator. sengers, speeding In clouds of dust and "Y e thought somethin' was wrong sand along the three new trails when I sent out that first message, Jar 4,000 Years Old. through the sage-brush, all converging didn't ye? This desert has laid be A jar full of beads of agate, china In the new camp. tween me an’ that message fer forty The old man contemplated the years. It's a long time, hoys, »luce 1 beads, beads of crystal, bracelets aud change with heavy heurt. His soli was counted one of the best operators medals has been found at Byblos. On tude was a thing of the past. A tres In the country. That was In the late a disc is the name of the camel driver pass he was powerless to stop was eighties. I was so good at 0[>eratln' who, 2,000 years B. C., transported upon him. that when the first cable was laid I Pharaoh's offerings to Byblos. A monument of rough stones newly was put In th' service. That was a placed on his claims cuught hts eye. great day. too, fer me, an’ I relayed Primitive Russian Homes. He strode over to It and read the lo that message from Queen Victoria to The typical stove in a Russian peas cation notice In anger. With a vicious the President. It was the first one ant's home has no chimney, the smoke kick lie tumbled the pile and tore the across. A few years afterward I got finding its way out through the door notice to shreds. Returning to his th' gold fever an’ I've been on the des cabin, he loaded both barrels of hts ert ever since, but I never forgot that or holes in the roof and walls. T shotgun Hnd took a position command ing a view of the razed monument und the two trespassing prospectors, who were working In a newly started tun nel. unmindful of the old man's pres ence. "You fellers git off my claim. Don't ye know I've had tills ground fer thirty yeurs. Git— If ye know what’s good fer ve.” he shouted hoarsely, much excited The prospectors left their work to la e the big gun lev eled at them. The» oroiested. argued I Barnum and Buncombe Always Closely Allied An Important part of New York life In the middle of the Nineteenth cen tury was P. T. Ita mum and his artlvl- les for the public entertainment. These Included ever) thing from bringing the famous Jenny Lind before the Atnerl- run public to the exhibition of the al most equally famous cherry-colored cat. As to the cat. Mr. Iturnum cannot claim Hie credit for being Its origina Mock Sausages. tor. Through menus unknown (nnd Soak one-half cupful of limn beans unimaginable) Mr. Itanium was in overnight In water to cover. Drain duced to pay 880 for a "cherry-colored” and soak In salted water until soft. A nut roast may be prepared, using cat, sight unseen. It proved to be the Put through a puree strainer, add one- the coarsely chopped nuts In place of color of u black cherry; the New York third of s cupful of (try bread crumha. the meat, with the other Ingredients nf Telegram says. three tableapoonfuls of butter, one- a veal loaf. Haste during the baking Mr. Itnrnnm promptly set shout re half tennpoonful of sage, one beaten and servo with u highly seasoned to trieving the loss. He Hdvenlsed an ex egg and salt nnd pepper to season. mato sauce. hibition of his cherry-colored cut, Shape In the form of sausage, dip Into In the same oven with the roast which soon brought .ts owner niuny t eaten egg and bread crumha and fry hake peeled potatoes with two onions times Its original cost. In deep fat. Serve with ring* of fried sliced and six tiihlcspoonfuls of any It was also In Ihirnnm’s museum apple, overlapping around the platter. good oil, haatlng often during the bak that the famous "Happy Family” was ing. Add parsley well sprinkled over housed Thousands came to see, nnd die vegetable nnd season well with paid lo see. a tiger, n lion, s monkey salt and pepper. und oilier truditlunul enemies living Serve peolsd potatoes with butter ut peirce In a single cage. It wus one ( & t i l l . W a i i i n N «w ,p a p «r Union.) 7 yiu^vrtid message, and l Just had to send It out first to get my bcarln's. An' to think this thing has follower*, me nnd found me In the desert after alt these years.” The excitement that sustained the old man w as passing. "But now I'm glad ye come. I'm satisfied, hoys— I'm satisfied. The eyes dulled, the lips twitched In an effort to speak, and the head dropped. Old Man Murphy was seized with a paralysis— a paralysis of death. of the marvels of the day until It was discovered that they were all doped. The building known ns Barnuni’s Museum and Moral Lecture Room was located on the upper Broadway of thut period—at the southeast corner of Broadway and Ann street, where the colonial branch of the Equitable Trust company now stands. This In the mid die of the last century wus the heart of the shopping and business district. Sleep Machine Invented Bread Winning. An economist announces that the number of women bread winners Is growing constantly. No doubt there are more winning It than there are baking It.—Detroit Free Press. Sage Observation. The child who is decked with prince's robes and who has Jeweled chains around his neck loses all pleas ure in his play; his dress hampers him at every step.—Tagore. Ourselves to Blame. It many times falls out that we deem ourselves much deceived In oth ers because we first deceived our selves. Insect Peets Ceetly. The losses caused annually by In sect pests in the United States uro estimated by entomological authori ties to reach the sum of $2,000,000,000. An Inventor at Maclestield, England, has perfected a machine that, be You Want * Good Position thinks, will curs Insomnia. The ma V a ry w ell— T a k * th * A re e n a ta n c y and D usln«ss M a n a gem en t, P r iv a t e SeefW tart- chine Is placed alongside of the bed *1, C alcu la tor, C om y te m e ta r, S ten o gra phic, S’ enm anehlo, w r « a n s r < l l T e o e h - and emits light rays of twelve differ >re' C ou rse a t ent colors, flashing at prearranged pe riods. The effect of till* combination of colors und periodicity Is Intended to be soothing and to Induce sleep. The T h e fe rem ee t Buetneee C o lle g e et th e o rth w e st w h ich hae w e » m ere A ccu ra c y color flushes at such regular Intervals N A w a rd » and G old M edals than d a y e th e r have a peculiar effect upon Ihe retlua. echool In A m erica . Bend fo r ear B oeeeee P o u rth S treet n ear M o r t is e », It Is said. The Inventor maintains hi fatatoc Portland. Or. Isaac M W a lk er, P r o a ___ t has cured several stublmrn eaaes o( P. N. U. No 32, 192» sleeplessness in ten to fifteen minutes. Behnke-Walker
