Tillamook headlight., May 31, 1906, Image 7

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1
■’ 8
T
i- . — *
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r
sonally to the Emperor, receiving his con­ SCOFFS AT WHITE SQUAWS.
gratulations, then retired to our tents for
food and rest. But the surroundings were
</
so novel and of such Interest that I huisted
up Fleischnmnti, the modest center of an Educated Indian Say« They Are Like
7<
enthusiastic group of admirers, and with
the Red Man, As They Paint and
him made a tour of the camp.
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
Id
Wear Feathers.
&
It was an enormous aggregation of men,
SHIRT WAIST MODELS.
and horses and apparatus of war. We rode
for two hours, taking In the several lesser
Johnny Mine, a Kickapoo linguist
There
are always a certain few designs which
camps going tn make up the greater. At and philosopher, whose real name is
win for themselves widespread favor because
every step I found evidences of organization
Mah-me-qua-che-mah-ch
e.m
a
h.n
e
t,
of
their
practical attractiveness. Here is
mid discipline in the highest degree of per­
sketched one of the most popular models and
fection. This was no haphazard invasion. and who can speak ten different lan­
one universally liked by those who have used
Through his staff, the Emperor was in con­ guages, was in Washington recently
it. The narrow tucks on the shoulders—or
stant touch with his troops. It mattered in the interest of the Mexican branch
«
not at what hour an inquiry might arise as
gathers if preferred—are just right for a modish
He is said to be the
X
to ammunition, rations, health, spirit, of of his tribe.
fullness and excellent set, while the yofce,
any given number of his men: the answer, most accomplished Indian linguist In
>T.
which points down a bit in the center of the
exact and accurate, was before him in au the world, and withal is a well ed­
back,
extend* over the shoulders far enough to
incredibly short space of time. The tele­
suggest shoulder straps, and hence breadth of
Compiled by WmKMacKrill
phone was relied on for communication, ucated man. He has some rather un­
line. The sleeve is the real shirt sleeve, with
about the
and wires were always up and working complimentary opinions
the narrow cuff fastened with links. This is
where needed. The field hospitals, admir­ white man's governmental methods,
SUOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP- when I became conscious of a faint, ably equipped, were close behind. The en­ but
the sleeve par excellence among the new shirt
he
thinks
the
white
man's
wife
AV}
rumbling sound to the south. I held my gineers worked almost without orders,
blouse models. Any seasonable material may
*
TENS.
is a person entirely above criticism.
hand to my ear, straining to hear and inter­ seeming to discern the need in advance.
serve for the waist, which is well adapted to
V
Jamts Adams, graduate of [Vest Point, and pret the sound. Fleischmann heard It at
“Not much difference between the
The commissariat, too, was above critic­
tubbing. In the medium size, 3% yards of
L* “* Z
Ewopean > sp resent at ive of American manu­ the same moment. He gripped my arm. ism. Your German soldier is an enormous white squaw and the red man,” ex­
36 inch material are needed.
facturers, is in Paris at the opening of the war “Listen,” he said, “ it is the French can­ eater, caring more about quantity than plained Johnny. “They both paint,
6482—sizes. 32 to 42 inches bust measure.
quality. Nothing irritates him so much ns
betuxen France and Germany. /Ie engages in non coming north.”
For some time we stood in attitudes of hunger anil thirst; in which circumstance white squaw with white paint, red
an air ship reconnaissance for the French and keen
/Zifl
V
suspense.
A breeze blew lightly he furnishes the most unpleasing contrast brave with red paint. They both have
narrowly escapes capture by the Germans. from the
south, rustling the tree tops. The to the French soldier, who is always pat­
The air ship is wrecked at the Chateau Lagu­ sound came again—a low, well-defined roll, ient and commonly cheerful under such priv­ to wear feathers when they're dressed
PALISADE PATTERN CO.,
nay. Adams is rescued, and is nursed by the as of heavy wheels on a hard road. For ations. But here no man could complain up; Indian he wears eagle feathers
17 Battery Place, New York City.
Count's daughter, Aimee, with whom he tails full a minute we heard it plainly; then it of a shortage of food or drink, nor of lack white squaw wears any kind of feath­
For 10 cents enclosed please send pattern
in lout. The Germans advance and take the died away as the breeze fell.
of variety. The countless wagons, loaded ers she can get. White squaw’s not
No. 6482 to the following address.
“They are not less thau five miles away,” with supplies for men and auimals, im­
Chateau for Headquarters. Adams defends
much different from the Indian.”
Aimee against insult by Col. Griesman and is said Lowenberg. “God, how they creep! pressed me constantly. In truth, I thought,
SIZE (Bust)
an army moves on its belly. Here is the
knocked down by the Kaiser, Fearing treat­ Well, let us move down.”
We descended through the forest, and proof.
ment as a French sympathizer he enters a regi­ reaching
the end of the .woods worked
Opposed to this discipline stood the French NEEDED NO PROTECTOR.
NAME
ment of Husiars, under his friend ( bl. Lowen­ south. After advancing a couple of miles lack
of preparation of which Latour had
berg. A spy is captured and turns out to be the lines re-formed and awaited the ap­ spoken that evening in the t'lnb. It was
"Maggt®" Kline and her celebrated
Latour, a Parisian club friend of Adams. proach of the unsuspecting Gauls. Scouts common report that some fatal shortcoming song of “Throw Him Down McClos­
ADDRESS
Arrangements are made for Aimee to be taken reported the road two hundred yards a- would show out at the critical moment.
1
away to the home of her cousin. The German way. Later came the lancer skirmishers. Perhaps this French characteristic, so well key" established a character of aggres­
CITY and STATE
army moves west, leaving Griesman in charge They had seen the French—a division of know ii, was responsible for the German siveness which has been followed by
of the Chateau, while Adams and his regiment cavalry, followed by infantry and field cock-sureness. At any rate, there was no many persons. Miss Margaret Jordan
—twenty thousand men, more or apprehension of failure. Every man in that of Brooklyn, and by the way a niece
ambush a French column. Report reaches him batteries
i
rr..
were eoverjng about six miles vast army felt certain of success.
less.
They
Nu ber «182.
that Aimee has left, taking with her Latour, an
hour.
We were just leaving the baloon-sheds of the masculine "Maggie,” followed
the spy. Griesman goes in pursuit with orders
PRICE 10 CENTS.
It was a trying wait. Lowen berg con- when an orderly from headquarters rede up her Aunt’s teachings when she en­
to shoot. Adams and a Sergeant Fleischmann ferred with his officers, and I could but and gave me the Emperor's command to re­ countered Joseph Sowalsky, a middle-
steal an automobile and go to defend Aimee.
stand there beside Fleischmann, quivering port to him at once. Fleischmann and I aged Sicilian who became too famil­
with excitement.
_ 1 wondered
_________ what I hurried back, wondering what was on foot.
CHAPTER IV.
should do when the crisis arrived. 1 . was
___ As we crossed the great Verdun road an iar in a street car a few weeks ago. off more than their allowance, the girl
armed with revolver and sabre, but I did automobile corps passed, just arrived from The blood of the family asserted it­ having to submit.
It is only from
I suddenly found myself riding among a not wish to fight, for I was friendly to the a scouting expedition south. The cars were
;;reat concourse of mounted officers. To French. Yet 1 knew that I could not now large and heavy, of high speed and great self and she smote the “masher” a convents that the entire hair of a
eft and to right, through the fields, the withdraw; that they would strike at me, radius of action. AU the vulnerable parts sound rap on the jaw. He was left In woman's head can be had, and the
regiments were pushing ahead. At inter­ and that I must strike back or go down.
were armored, and adjustable metal shields
sale of the hair cut off a nun's head,
vals groups of officers left the road and
Finally the clatter of hoofs sounded extended around skies and front. They
FREE
when she takes the veil, is a valuable
struck out toward the northwest, Joining around a bend in the road, ami a minute were American machines of the new Vinton
item in some convents’ incomes.
their troops. And as we settled down to a later the cavalry appeared. With helmets type.
Oh, Boys! Oh, Boys!
steady trot, Lowenburg explained to me and trappings flashing in the pale moon­
Hair bought from the ordinary mer­
The Emperor’8 eyes were very cold, and
Earn this newly invented BR4EC1I
the movement then under way.
light they thundered by, a stream of horse­ his fae«* stern. He sat at a small table In a
LOADING GUN or BASE BALL OUT
chant of the class described is more
The bulk of the German army lay at this men a mile long, hurrying forward to select lower room of the stone road-house where
FIT, consisting of large Mitt, Cap au<l
often than not fraudulently weighted
flue Ruse Ball, by selling 24 splendid
time between the Meuse and the confluence a camp, for it lacked but two hours of day­ he had established temporary headquarter».
lead pencils at 6c. each. It** <!•*••
of the Aire and the Aisne rivers. These light, and the troops were hungry after Before him were heaped maps and papers.
with grease and dirty matter, and fre­
easy : boys, we trust you. Write tor
two streams run in a generally northwest their night march.
Pencils and circular showing Gun, In
He acknowledged my salute and spoke to
quently
the
purchaser
loses
about
30
direction, and almost parallel, for some
dian suits. Target and other premiun a
A long interval of silence—then the tramp me harshly:
per cent, before the hair is cleansed. THIRTEENTH STREET LEAD PENCIL CO.,
fifty miles, being nowhere more than ten of infantry, steady and regular, like the
“What do you know of the spy, Latour?”
The cost of thoroughly cleaning and
miles apart. Between them, ami extend­ throbbing of a great engine. As the sky
I spoke cautiously. “Only that we were
330 W. 13th Street, New York.
ing for perhaps thirty miles, lies the Forest lightened to a sickly, grayish yellow, they friendly in Paris, your majesty, and that
working up this bought hair is enor­
of Argonne, a rugged and densely wooded came in sight, advancing in columns of he was sentenced to die this morning. I
mous, and as only skilled workers can
area, consisting mainly of a single line of four. We waited until they were well a- Suppose he has paid the penalty.”
do it, the seller of the made up article
irregular hills, varying in height, and end­ long in front of us. A mile of the column
For full half a minute the Emperor look­
ing at the river junction in a bold, precipi­ had passed. I saw Lowenberg draw his re­ ed into my eyes. I knew he questioned my
must make about 50 per cent, on the
tous headland. Oh the east the Aire, a volver—the critical moment had arrived.
veracity..
price
he gave to the merchant before
rather small but deep stream, has, in the
Our front was easily half a mile long.
“I have here a message from the cha­
he realizes any profit. It may ease
course of its centuries of flow, eut sharply We were in two lines, each line four men teau”, he said finally. “It seems that your
into the hillside. On the »west, the hills deep, with a space of ten yards between. precious Mademoiselle Lagunay is playing
the minds of ladles wearing artificial
slope gradually to the Aisne, forming a The hussars formed the center, with Low­ tricks on us. She left this morning at day­
hair to know that the cleaning of the
A copyrighted Folder (approved by
pleasant valley, from one to three miles enberg, Fleischmann and myself close be­ light with her servants, and for a compan­
hair is thorough and effectually de­ the Commissioner of Pensions) entitled
wide, and under a high state of cultivation. hind.
ion she carried—Latour. Grlesman is after
stroys
any
danger
of
disease
from
un
­
At the foot of the hills a fine road winds
“
Aids in determining Title to Pension”
As the shot rang out our whole line them with a squad of cavalry.”
northward, following generally the course moved into the open field, broke into a trot,
I stood there like one struck dumb. My
healthy germs. Every hair has to be
A “Red Rope Manila” Wallet for Pen­
of the river.
then into a gallop. Eight thousand German astonishment and chagrin must have been
fastened in, with the root up and the
sion Certificate. You pay postage onlv.
According to the main plan of invasion, voices joined in one mighty cry of battle: evident, for the Emperor spoke less severe­
point down, as it grows on the head,
the Germans Intended to skirt the nor­ “Hurrah, Preussen!” Ami again: “Hur­ ly as he rose from his chair:
thern end of he Argonne Forest, cross the rah, Preussen. Vorwaerts!”
or it will not lie smooth and even. The
“For your sake,” he said, “I have order­
Aisne at its Junction with the Aire, and
Down we swept with thunder of hoofs. ed that Madamoisolle be not harmed,
exact shade has to be matched from
proceed west to Reims. The French were Cheer after cheer echoed back from the though she has very flagrantly violated her
many different lots of hair and length
known to be moving slowly north from high hills. Fifty yards—a hundred yards— p.iiole; but 1 can not speak for what may
and texture have also to be studied.
their great camp near Chalons-sur-Marne to the French were rallying around their happen if Grlesman should encouuter re­
bar the German advance, to assist In which standards, shouting and gesticulating In sistance. You may go.”
AGE Pensions, DISABILITY Pen­
operation a strong detachment, under Gen­ great confusion. Some leveled their rifles,
MISS MARGARET JORDAN.
Dismissed thus I could but stagger out in­
TURNS UP NOSE AT TITLES.
sions, INCREASE Pensions, WID­
eral Messonier, was moving northwest from anil a patter of bullets angered the Ger­ to the sunlight where Fleischmann await­
Bar-le-Duc, following the road through mans, who opened with their carbines and ed me. God! What had she done? Latour such a dazed condition that he made
OW’S Pensions, MINOR’S and DE­
the Argonne Valley. This latter move was let loose a hail of lead.
;»iiled to escape in her carriage! Grlesman
PENDENT PARENT’S Pensions
American Maid Disappoints Impecu­
Intended as a coup; but so perfect were
I can recall little of that mad rush. My n pursuit—that scoundrel, Grlesman, whom but feeble resistance to arrest.
promptly obtained by us for those en­
nious English Lords.—They had
When the case came up for trial
the German sources of information that It horse was running away. I could not have I had so nearly disembowelled for insulting
titled.
Over TWO THOUSAND
became known on the second day. The held him if I would. The bullets flew Aimee! Short slirift might she expect from the prisoner claimed that Miss Jordon
Awaited
Miss
Rhea
Reed
’
s
Coming
Emperor Issued orders for an immediate thicker. Tho French were forming, kneel­ him. He was justified in shooting every and her companion had been flirting
allowances obtained through us during
Eagerly.
advance of the left wing, then resting south ing at the roadside and firing as rapidly as member of her party.
the year last past. We obtain results.
of the Chateau, and consisting entirely of they could work their guns. Others were
I told Fleischmann the fact». He swore with him, which the ladies denied.
Ry some mysterious agency, tho
Candid and reliable advice as to title
heavy cavalry, to push directly west, cross running. Ah, it was no use either to run fiercely. He had already joined me lu my The Judge who heard the case com­
to pension given upon brief statement
the Argonne Forest, and fall upon the or to fire. That solid wall of men and hate of Grlesman.
mented favorably upon the method of coming of a great American heiress is
horses slid like an avalanche down the
“What will you do?” he asked.
French column.
of facts. Highest references furnished.
always known among the many elig­
To Lowenberg, with his magnificent hus­ grassy hill. It brushed the French back; it
“Do? Why cut for the chateau as fast defense adopted by the lady, remark­ ible and impecunious youth of London.
For Folder or Wallet, send six cents
that she was a brave girl to hit
as X I VU1I,
can,” X 1 _ replied.
sars. was assigned this Important duty. flattened them; it crushed them into a mass 11«
for postage: for information or advice
So when Miss Rhea Reid, daughter of
“But how? You can not go without per-
In addition to his own command were three of shrieking, cursing humanity. My horse
masher the way she did.
cglments of cuirassiers, three of mounted reared and came down In their midst, his mission.”
the “tin plate King/' I). O. Reid, ar­
enclose postage for reply.
infantry, and two of lancers—in all about great hoofs crushing the skulls of two who
“Permission the devil. I ask permission
rived at the Carlton Hotel, everyone
eight thousand men.
These were well were struggling to their feet. My very soul of no man.” I started for the corral, to
USES
FOR
HAGS.
was
discussing
the
probability
of
the
i
my horse, I was so blind with rage,
mounted and were armed with sabre, re­ sickened at the horrid smash of iron on get
TABER & WHITMAN CO.,
__ _ a huge autoipobile
volver, and a new magazine carbine, carry­ skull. On we went, straight through the that I nearly ran into
Don’t throw away salt and flour “tin plate king” being worth $60,000,-
in the
i
.c road, Instantly I knew
ing sixteen shells of high power, each seething mass of men, and wheeling sharply standing
000.
ATTORNEY«
bags when you have used or emptied
bullet being so constructed that upon leav­ In the field beyond the road came back lu what to do.
Miss Reid, however, rande no nt-
I turned to the chauffeur-private. “This from them the contents. Wash them
ing the barrel it spilt into five smaller bul­ another mad charge.
38-40
Warder
Bld«.. Washington, D.C.
Suddenly Lowenberg’s horse stumbled, is
i the Vinton pinchine, I see. I am Berlin out and tuck them in the drawer you tempt to know anyone, and confided
lets. The principal object of the attack,
i
for its sale. Let me see how it runs. ”
howeyer, was panic and dispersal, rather wavered, and went down with a bullet in agent
to
a
friend
that
she
had
no
hankering
The private saluted and stepped out. I consecrate to the thousand and one whatever after titles.
than annihilation, as producing a more dis­ his brain. Fleischmann was at the left,
1
to the wheel seat.
“Jump in, cloth* needed for daily household
astrous effect upon the main Frem h army. fighting like a demon, his long heavy sabre leaped
Iler father, she says, Is only anxious
An hour after midnight we reached the playing havoc in the huddled groups of de­ Fleischmann,” I said. Let me show you a tasks.
]
automobile.”
Aisne river which had been bridged some moralized French. But as the Colonel sank perfect
For dust cloths, or for polishing for her to marry the man of her choice.
The big sergeant obeyed, but hesitatingly,
hours before by a pontoon corps. In the with his steed Fleischmann closed in,
The few people who met her were f na­
<
though suspecting my ruse. I released glass and silver—for all sorts of uses clnated with Miss Reid, who Is
shadow of high Argonne hills it was lu- seized him by the collar, dragged him out as
tali, lCrmnrknble Discovery That Cuts Dow$i
where a soft cloth is needed—they are
the < ost of Paint fervesty-five Per <:•■<.
and has a lovely complexion.
PALISADE PATTERNS
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FREE
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Pensions
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PAINT WITHOUT OIL
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"OUR advance line MOVED INTO THE OPEN FIELD.”
l.sif.lT dark. I could not but feel the ae-
,1. nknes’ of my situation as we yerambled
1» tkrou.-h the dense wood«. I »bongbt
'tioe and for a lime heartily wlahed
Bjrsr ' back at the chateau looking Into
her Nwnttful eye. and llatenln* to the
nwslc 3 her voice.
I knew, however,
that at lvlle'bt she would be on her way
to Ur r win. »t Bethel, .nd by the time
pp of ' the ridge my Inter-
w< tytclie ' the --------
e.t » tho appr« Ihing fight drove all other
thorn.«1 s fro 1 1,1 mind.
Foli »W>u« tl * isual methods, every pre-
ca itioii was til pn to avoid unnecessary
, Q<! lanct« scouts
w were
— -—- sent
— - south.
T king
permitted only In whisper«.
F
the b> se, seemed to understand the
Imp -tame of «lienee, «nd forbore whlnny-
Ine an t «tan ning.
_
. _
Th. >1111 iloped sharply «way In front.
■ n.' Txtwenlrerg and I. standing In advance
„» he lire ha<! an me batructe.1 view. Far
iL, a ns >be «e-peni ne Aisne wound It«
■ar north «how ng h. - • and there In the
nas.nr.-h' like« « -er 1 'wn. How peace-
mi wa« the scene, how dmort
let loose In that quiet vall-y.
Ar
stood talking someone stenfed np
heslde ns and laid a hand on my »boulder.
J mme.1 and looked np Into the bearded
r», e of a giant. It wn« F1c1«chm«nn
He
■ Id thnt th- Emperor h«.| ordered him af­
ter on. to serve »« » IX^""' 22^ rh±
«•»« « m.werfnl man with ma ««Ire met
and nbonldera. 81« foot «H
•n*’
J doJbt not he ewnld hare picked n. np_
Lowenberg In one hand and m. In the
idher and heated na over hla bead. Yet.
^^mn.rted m. be 7” ^»
’’Hartly hid*P<r«'t^tkr big aergenr.t.
of the melee and passed on through, his
burden fairly tacked under his arm. A
moment Inter Lowenberg was In the saddle
sibling easily to the
and Fleischmann. ______
ground, had twiunded upon the back of n
huge rtderleaa horse and wns once more cut­
ting and slashing, right and left.
Our division now separated and drove the
frightened Infantrymen north and south.
They had no chance to form nor even to
load. They threw down their guns and fled.
—a mob. n rabble, every man for himself.
The attack then degenerated Into merely
a pursuit. The cavalry at the head of the
column and the artillery nt the rear became
inextricably involved with the fleeing In­
fantrymen. a nd” after a feeble attempt to
stand joined In the flight to the river,
which wap wide and shallow. Wo pursued
them for several miles In the direction of
Chalons, not caring to overtake them, al
though our men did ’pepper them nn
mercibnlly with the now quintuple bullets
Their loss of life was not heavy; but the
ground was strewn with wounded, and
with guns, knapsacks, belts, and equip­
ment of every description. Such an Otter
«’emomIIzation T could not have imagined,
■«*•««« was complete.
A detail of two regiments was left to c«re
for the dead and wounded iof whom we had
hot few) and to gather pp and to bring to
camp the abandoned equipment. It waa
eight o’clock when we started nertfe to jota
♦ he army. The won was Just peeping over
the Argonne hills, and as the first r«y struck
♦ he helmets of onr cnlrassfers I thought of
Itour. I could Imagine him standing there
In the woods of the chateau, his broad bsclr
against a tree a firing squad 1n front of
him. T raw the rifle« spit their deadly ren-
om. I s*w him fall. Ah. my poor friend
Such is war!
We reached camp at noon, reported per-
*
I
1
Ar,nl •’•rkHgc mid Hi« Book Telling
All About PuintM auj P«dnl-3lHklu< Are
.Hailed Free to Everyone Who Writes-
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer, of
Adams, N. Y., han discovered a process of
making a new kind of paint without the use of
oil. lie calls it Powdrpaint.
It comes to you a
dry powder, and all that is requirri! iff c<»l«i
water to make a paint weather-proof, fire proof
and as durable as oil paint. For many pur­
pose* it is much better than oil paint, and is
indispensable to every property owner.
It
.idliererf to any surface, wood, stone or brick,
spreads and looks like oil paint, yet costs only
one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufacturer, Bflfl
North St., Adams, N. Y., and he will send
you a free trial package, together with color
card and hi* valuable book on painting, all
free. This book is necessary to all who use
pjint. It lets you into the secret of paint
making, exposes fake paints, tell* you how to
get the best results from paint for different
purposes, and shows you how you can save
anil make a good many dollars. Write to-day,
and the book, free trial of paint, etc., will be
sent you without any cost by return mail.
Three hundred distinct lines of goods
The
earners and turn out MfRCNANTS USING IRA DIM, STAMP« can nave the
London is the point of distribution 300,000 wage
of them by our plan. It increase» business
worth of finished products cost
for most of the false hair which finds $650,000,000
faster, anil costs you nothing. Chicago Copy
o., Dept. F. 416-424 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.
its way into the market, Within the every year.
last five years, it is stated, the
____ wearing
T___ _
of false hair in one or other of the
many artistic and clever forma in
which it Is now offered has advanced
’ey leaps and bounds. A conversation
with one of the leading artificers in
this line elicited many Interesting facts
He scorns hair from Chinese man or
woman, deeming it fit only for the
cheapest and most common of fringes,
transformations, etc. The markets he
Made of superior quality of Batiste,
and other good manufacturers of arti­
ficial hair frequent are mainly in Ger­
medium high bust, loug on hips, full bias
many, Austria, France and Italy. The
Idea that girls selling their hair de­
gore; hose supporters attached, price,
prive themselves of all their tresses
at once is, ft seems, erroneous. A girl
$i.oo per pair. If not for sale at your
blessed with long, silky hair, and
wishing to make money out of It, goes
dealers, sent upon receipt of price by
to the hair merchant and tells him ex­
actly how much of It she will part
with, or she divides the hair herm-V
and offers it to him, tobecutoff. Sad
■t
to relate, the hair merchants, as a
W65/
class, have the reputation of sharp. If
not actually dishonest dealings, and
3 W. 19th Street,
New York, N. Y
they are so lacking in principle and
sympathy that they invariably clip
DCPT. SB.
À
I
¥
i ■
;'x
486 F. P
1
I
The Argentine Republic han a popu­
lation of a little over five million «nd
the export* from that country la«t year
were $62 per capita. The per capita
of exports from the United Staten la
only $18.
Where It Comes From and Hew It total capital represented in tlieee in­
Is Handled—(ireat Care Required,
dustries is $500,000,000. They employ
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The Codex Alexaiulrluus, a book hi
the British Museum, Is estimated to be
worth $1,500,000.
manufacturing establishments.
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ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Calcutta la the moat populous city
in India.
INCREASE IN PAESE HAIR. are manufactured In the city of Phila­
delphia. There are 16,000 separate
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as good as cloths especially bought and
made up for the work, and much less
trouble to prepare.
An occasional thrifty housewife
finds more Important uses for them,
one woman, whose pennies are so
scarce as to seem very few and far
lietween. Indeed, even using the larger
sizes to make little rough-and-ready
shirt waists for her two riotous boys.
Being new stuff, ft wears well.
But the saving of them for cloths
and rags apiieals to most of us who
have the house purse to manage, and
who know the immense drain that
little things make.
•d
p
(he brake, opened the primary feed, and
brought the lever bark slowly. The big car
moved off with a soft chug!. Back came
the lever another notch, and another; and
as we sll<l away down the smooth, white
road I kicked open the »‘condary feed,
threw on the spi^nl dutch and drew the
throttle wide open. The ear leaped for­
ward like an arrow from the I m » w . I set-
tl<d firmly in the seat, took the wheel in
l»otb hands, and braced mvaelf for the run
to the chateau, twenty-five miles away.
Every minute was to me an hour. Aimer
first, I said; and after Aimer, Grlesman;
and woe upon him if he has injured one
hair of her precious head.
(To be continued).
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MILITARY FORM
BIR.DSEY SOMERS CO
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SOME AFTERTHOUGHTS.
A girl In Brooklyn (N. Y.) committed
suicide liera use she was expelled from
school. The average boy would Mruply have
whooped with joy.
A Ixmfion phyairlan In wild tn have dls-
<-overed that wood ran he made into a nour*
¡tiling diet. We’re ahead of him by yean».
American breakfast food manufacturera
were wise to this long ago .
When Chill Is thinking about having a
fight with Vnrle Sam, she would do well
to remember that his appetite la already
rood and he la not In the tuowd to take
much chill sauce.
It I« vrntlfyfng to learn that John D.
Ttockfettor ha* riven n load of wo - h I to n
poor woman with whom h* once had bmrt-
neaa deatlnra
It I* prestinosi however,
that Mr. R. saved a few sticks fsr bls own
firs next winter.
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