Tillamook headlight., October 24, 1907, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 24, 1907.
I
WANTED THE GIBLETS.
FARMERS
An Incident of Revolutionary Daye In
South Carolina.
There are innumerable stories of
Revolutionary days In Charleston. The
old ladles used to tell with glee bow,
when the British were supposed to be
out ot the way, the young fellows
would come home to dance with them,
A message would go to the nearest
cousins and friends and a supper be
cooked. It might be only rice and ba­
con, but It was good to hungry men,
declares Charleston’s historian, Mrs.
Ravena). The dance and the feast
would continue until the atara grew
pale.
Often these merrymakings were dis­
turbed by the enemy, but there was al­
ways a negro or two on the watch, and
the harsh note of the screetch owl or
the cry of the whippoorwill would give
the alarm, then "partings In hot
haste,” a rush for the horses, a sharp
scuffle, a hot pursuit and perhaps a
prisoner taken.
The young men had odd adventure«.
One young fellow betrayed himself by
his appetite. He was pursued and bad
taken shelter at Mrs. Motte's place, on
South Santee. She rolled him up in a
carpet and, pushing it against the wall,
told him to keep quiet until the enemy
had gone and she cou'd release him.
Unluckily be beard through the open
window his hostess giving directions to
the cook about the chickens which
were to be dressed for the dragoons'
dinner. He could not bear to be left
out and thrust Ills head from the car­
T TO TOWN ON MASHING Iconic when women must be protected
secs | 3 and 4, tp 1 south, range 8 pet chrysalis and cried out, “Keep the
west.
BENT.
from rude persons as they pass along
giblets for me!"
The soldiers beard, and he was at
the street, “it has long since been a U.S Patent to William P. Hadley, 160
amook Rustic'« Wiles do Not
Hi res, hoc . 32. tp 2 north, range 9 once caught and carried off to repent
law that women cannot accostmenim-
west.
at leisure of his Indiscrétion.
Conquer Beulah Erickson.
propel Iv and the opposite should apply
U S. Patent to Mina J. Campbell, 16o
also,’’ he said. “I think 1 shall just use
(Oregonian.)
acres, sec 22, tp 2 north, range 10
DOUGHERTY ISLAND
west.
|en I he ordinance xgainst maehert your case to show that such cases are
framed and passed by the City serious. You will be required to pay U.S. Patent to Florence E Clark. 160
acres, sec 19, tp 2 north. range 6 H Is ths Most Remote and Desolate
cil lately, it was [aimed at that a fine of $50.
Spot on Earth.
west.
of over-dressed dandies which
Which is the loneliest, most desolate
U.S. Patent to Warren J. Lockwood.
Real
Estate
Transfers.
s about corners blowing cigarette
16o acres, sec 2, Ip 2 north, range 7 and most Inaccessible island on the
e and smirking at women, 'lhe
face of the globe? Many people would
west.
ictim ol the new law was in the P repared by H. T. B otts . A bstracter . U S. Patent to Bertrice.l. Stephens, 160 doubtless plump for one of the Crozets,
acres, secs 18 and 19, tp 1 south, in the south Atlantic ocean. And yet
ripal Court yesterday afternoon, W. C. Morton and wife to Samuel and
range 10 west.
Hog Island, the westernmost of the
Nellie S. xShortiidge, lots 2 and 3, blk
he proved to be an awkward rustic,
4, Bay City—$600
U.S. Patent to Mary Jane Hilliard, 160 group, is by no means an undesirable
________ an impossible green tie, bargxin
acres sec 15, tp 3 south, range 10 place of residence, abounding as It
Counter clothes, red hair and big, freckl­ John R. Harter to Carl A. Patzlaf. lot
west.
does in hares and rabbits, penguins,
4. blk 10, Thayer's add to Tillamook
ed hands.
—|1800.
U.S. Patent to Ermine J. McFee 16" albatrosses and sea elephants.
-Benry Beeler was the prisoner, and Wm. I) Stillwell to Harry S. Brock,
HCres, sec 32. tp 2 not th. range 9
nerd Island, In the same seas, is
west.
hA did not look tire part he was plating
tide lots 1 to 8. Stillwell s addition to
far more Isolated as well as more bar­
Tillamook—$200.
U.S. Patent tn Paul Erickson. 160 acres ren, but It possesses, as does Hog, a
Being the type of man that is generally
sec 24, tp 2 north, range 7 west.
shelter hut for castaways, and it Is
•Stacorr in the village church, Iris pres I. F Larsen and wife to F. R. Beals.
E
lol 7, blk 4, McDermott » add U S. Patent to lames M. Potter. 160 visited by whalers occasionally. So,
Mjte in court on a charge of flirting
to Tillamook—$1.
acres, sees 28 and 29, tp 5 south, too. Is South Georgia, but It has no
Mpned
strangely incongruous. And
range IC west.
F. R Beals and wife to Tillamook Build*
shelter but, and as It Is right out of
•nle it developed that Beeler was merely
mg Co., E H I .» 7. blk 4, McDer U.S. Patent to Joseph T. Nevins, 160 the track of shipping any one unlucky
¡■•own lor h little frolic and thought it
mutt's add to Tillamook—$725
acres, sec. 13, tp 2 north, range 7 enough to be cast away thereon would
west,
adnidevilrsh but uot unlawlul to accost C. H. Woolfe and wife to Frank Long,
stand a very poor chance of ever get­
Inis 1 and 2. blk 4. Lincoln, now US. Patent to Rol>eit Louden, 160 ting off alive.
KfflKnye women, he was made an ex
Tillamook Citv—$600
acres, etc 12, tp 1 south, range 7
••pie of by the court. He lives in Tilla-
Bouvet Island, In the same seas, is
west.
visited even more rarely, and on the
MPUk County, where be has a larnr Sarah and Harrison Booth wife and
husband, to Joseph L. and 8. C. Nor. U.S. Patent to Catherine A Long. 160 last occasion when a ship touched
j^^Wth $10,000.
ton, traot in a**ca id and 19, tp 4
acres, secs 25 and 26, tp 2 not lit,
there five corpses were found frozen
Srbe Council's law against street flir
south, range 10 west—$300.
range 10 west
MkionH went into e flee I several days ago F. R Beals and wife to I. F. Larsen, W U.S. Patent to Leona S. Griffin, 80 acres, on the beach, grim mementos of some
unrecorded tragedy of the sea. Tos­
Vi. lol 7. blk 4, McDermott's add to
sec 25. tp 3 north, range 6 west.
’..tend the moral squad has lieen busily en
session island, in its turn, is sali
Tillamook City—$1.
U.S. Patent to William L. I’rovost. 160 lonelier and more Inhospitable thau
•Red looking fur infractions. Mashers
acres, sec 32, tp 2 north, range 9
B^Hmeared to be very weary, the police F. E Bornemann and wife to Christ
Bouvet.
Le.sunJ, lot 13, blk 58, Pacific add
went.
•d not get a single quarry until Beeler
But probably the palm In this direc­
to Bay City -$750.
U.S. Patent to Mvron Clapshaw, 160
£3Kbie down from his farm.
Carl A. Patzlaf and wife to Sidnev S.
acres, sec 14, tp 8 n jrth, range 6 tion must be ascribed to Dougherty
Island, on which, so far as is known,
¡Hhccordrng to lhe testimony evolved
Johnson, lots 3 and 4, blk 9, Park
west.
add to Tiliamooic City—$1000.
Sarrt'g his trial yesterday forenoon, the
U.S. Patent to Henry Crenshaw. 160 no landing has ever been effected. It
acres, secs 19 aud 20,tp 1 south, range has only been sighted twice In a cen­
teMt thing Beeler did when he got in William P. Hadley to Nelson P. Wheeler,
tury and Is officially described Hi the
160 acres, sec 82, tp 2 n, range 9 w
10 west.
!^B»nr the farm Thursday noon was to
admiralty sailing directions as ^‘the
—$2500.
U.S.
Patent
to
Bernard
L.
Bsrworth.
^mt shaved. Then he went and picked
Henry Lederer to Howard Drew, lots
160 acres, secs 12 and 13, tp 3 south, most remote aud Isolated spot on
HAt a green tie, arid set out with the de
earth.”—Pearson's Ceekly.
range 10 west.
7 and 8, blk 6. R. R. Hay's add to
Hhfnnnation of breaking a lew hearts
Tillamook— $200.
U.S. Patent to Vine Jenkins, 160acr<s,
ateS|"te his near approach to 50 aud the Claude Thayer and wife to 6<»ran Mun
Eyes Koon For Colors.
sec 34, tp 2 south, range 10 west.
son, lots 7 and 8. blk 32, Thayer’» U.S latent to Ruth Wilkes, 160 acres,
A young man who had made applica­
^Bk of an attractive appearance, he ap
4ih add to Tillamook City, deed of
secs, 33 aud 34. tp 2 north, range 10 tion for the position of clerk in the
^Knred to have the idea there was some
correction—$1.
west.
silk department of a large store was
iteBng irresistible about him tor the worn
Claude Thayer and wife to Margaret U.S. Patent to Frank Cassidy. 160 acres, questioned closely as to the exact
Hkfolki.. At Third and Market streets
«Smith, lot 4. blk 31, Thayer’» 4th
sec 3, tp 6 south, range 10 west
shade of a great variety of samples
J U took up his stand and waited.
add to Tillamook City—$825.
U.S Patent to James Fairlesa. 160 shown him “We do that,” the super­
^K*reseutly Miss Bueiah Erickson pass Katie Anderson to Hammond Lumber
acres, sec 25, tp 2 north, range 7 intendent explained, "to make sure
Co., lot 4. s**c 4, aud lot 8and Se
west.
MB by on her wav home and looked hard
that you are not color blind. A dry
Na
sec 5, tp 2 ii . range 9 west— U.S. Patent to William Ross. 160 acres, goods store Is the one place where
4B him in passing. Knowing everyone
$2150.
secs 8 and 9. tp 1 north, range 10 color blindness is a positive bar to
^Mpereabouls. thought it might be an
Jacobiue Olsen and husband to Oliver E.
west.
efficiency. Very often you bear of
^M^quaintanie. Beeler, of course, attrib-
WilHon, lot 5, blk 1, town of Lincoln, U 8. Patent to Lois A. Watt. 160 acres,
color blind workmen In all other
^•rd the glance to his irresistible person
now Tillamook City—$4500
sec 33, tp 2 north, range 10 west.
branches of business. There are, It ap­
^Hkty, and set out at once to layor her Julia C. Fowler and husband to Gan. U.S. Patent to L. Middaugh, 80 acres,
pears. even color blind engineers and
W.
Ben
.♦
tt.
lots
1
and
2
blk
21,
^Bith lhe plea-nre of an introduction.
sec 2. tp 8 north, range 6 west.
color blind artists, but the big stores
Thayer’s add to Tillamook—$6ou.
H' D o you want me along, miss
is lhe
U.S. Patent to M omm Middaugh, 160 absolutely shut out men who have not
M. Robbins and wife to Henry
acres, sec 8, Ip 3 north, lange 6 a keen eye for all colors.”—New York
Mtenseu nlihc remark attributed to the
Rogers, tract in sec 3, tp 2 south,
west
Hkpral Lothario.
Post.
range 9 west—$8000.
■ "No thank you ! " Miss Erickson re Marian A. ('adv and wife to E. C U.S. Patent to Margaret Allen. 157 94
acres, sec. 8, tp 6 south, range 10
They All Thought About Alike.
MUied severely, turning away toward the
Thin »ton, 160 avi es in vet*. 35, tp 3
west.
Three "tired" citizens—a lawyer,
south, range 9 *e»t—$1000.
^Bther side ut lhe street.
U.S. Patent tn Theodore P. Bow!bv. doctor and a newspaper man—sat In a
B ' Ah. heck, why not ?” he persisted in Ruth A. Rees and husl>and to Charles R
16o 15 acres, sec 3,tp 2 north, range hack room In the gray light of the
Johnson, tract in blk 8, Lincoln,
7 wist.
most alluring tones.
early dawn. On the table were many
now I iliamook City—$200.
Numerous rights of way to Pacific Rail empty bottles and a couple of packs
K She turned into the street at this, and
J. J. Johnson and wife to Edith sod
way
and
Navigation
Co.
of cards. As they sat in silence a
BBt'Irr gave up in despair. He shuffled
Edwin Goodi<p(*ed. lota 9. 10 and 11,
blk 7, A. A Miller's add to Tilla­ 44 mortgages securing $107,213 99 filed rat scurried across the hearth Into
Mglowtly back to his stand, while Miss
14 mortgages securing $11 546.11 satis- the darkness beyond. The three men
mook—$900.
^n|vie-kson hastened on a bloik and a
fied. _________________
shifted tbelr feet and looked at each
Barrl) to where n policeman was leaning J. Wesley McMillan to John J. John-
ron and .Mary R. Johnson, lots 1 aud
other uneasily. After a long pause
Bs*Ra*"st a telephone pole. She told him
Hard limes in Kansas.
2. blk 10. Miller's add to Tillamook
the lawyer spoke. "I know what you
«4 her experience with the pelsisrent rus
-$85C.
The old day» «4 gramhopperR and fellows are thinking,” he said; “you
Hmtr. and thus it was rhat Beeler came to J. F. Smith to Wm. M. Maxwell, al) drouth ar»-
f«»rgolt**n in th** pros think I thought I saw a rat. but I
undivided right and interest in 78 prruus KaiiMirt of to du) ; Mlthough a didn't”—Argonaut
m H»> i » lhe honor of being the first per
acres, sec 21, tp 1 South, range V citizen of Codell, Earl Shorn burg ha«
(, gun arres-ed under the anti flirting law
not yet forgotten s herd time he en­
west—$100.
X‘>le had to spend a night in jail, Hnd w as
Observant Man.
U.S. Patent to Emily D. Sl.rlrlon, 160 countered. lie ttayi» . •• I wa« worn out
It Is a popular belief that no men
| h < ught into court yesterday forenoon
acres, sec 18. tp 1 north, range 7 hip I di*<t»urag»-d hv coughing night ano
• •ay, and Cwiild find b » u relief till I tried “understand dreas.” HUH. It should tie
along with the drunkards, vagrants
west.
Dr. King'll New Discovery.
It took known that they have a sort of rough
•n I other riffraff.
U.8. Patent to George 8’bary 160 sems, lews thrtn one bottle to completely cure
appreciation of general effects. They
sec 3. tp 1 north, rangeS west.
B lr might not have gone so hard with
me " Th** RafeRt and u$<«t reliable can distinguish between the woman
•bim excvpt that he presisted in denying U K Patent to Lillian R Travis. 158.82 cough aud cold remedy and lung aud who dresses well by Instinct and one
acres, sec. 5, tp 2 south, range# west I throat liealer ever diwuiverwl. Guaran­
¿»IV whole thing, fudge Cameron said
who does so with so effort. They are
11that denial was a very unwise course tn U.S. Patent t*» William 8. Hare. 163 .‘18 teed ('has. I dough'« Drugstore. 5Oc able to recognize at a glance the girls
acres, sec 2. tp 3 south, raoge 8 west I and |IU0. Trial bm-tle tree.
and women who go through life In
K the face of conclusive evidence. It might
U.S Patent to William Johnson, 14sl.ll
the wrong kind of garments and wear­
■ be all right to deny it at home when
acres, sec 4, tp2 north, range 7 west, i
• -the missus learned of the incident and | U.S. patent to William A. Geer, 10«» i A Certain Cure for Croup- ing bats which Infstustion has Im­
Used for Ten Years Without pelled them to buy against tbelr bet­
I went on tbe war-path, but it was a re
acres, sec 28, tp 1 south, range 8 i
a Failure.
ter judgment — London Lady's Pic­
west.
■ flection on the intelligence of the court to '
Mr. W. C. Bott, of star City. Ind.,
torial.
hardware
merchant.
M
enthusiastic
in
U
S.
Patent
to
J«»hn
Pennock.
164
40
■ deny it there. Why should any young
acres, arc 14. tp 8 south, range 101 , hie praiao <4 Chamberlain's Cough
Microscogts.
■ woman wrongfully act use him of flirting .
Remedy. Ilia children have all tan-n
sett.
The best microscopes are warranted
I with Her ? Beeler attempted no response U.S Patent
Ira C. Smith, tract, sec.; «■hjret to croup and he has uard this to magnify about 16XXJ0 times Those
remedy for the past ten years, and
I to these «nggestroris (root lhe court
17, tp 1 south range 10 west.
ere the kind most people would make
“I ve always burns fine reputation UJL Patent to John S OGvrman, 160 th-.ugh they much feared the crimp his
wife and he always felt safe upon retir- use of In examining their neighbors
•errs, sre 33, tp 1 south, range 8 : mg when a bottle of Chamberlain's
among the neighbors." Mid Beeler, and
faults. Washington Poet.
west.
in proof he brought lorward several wit-
Ctmgil Remedy was in the house His
U
S
Pateot
to
Elizabeth
Waldorf.
100
jk
nesscs. tnclaeling a brother ol Judge
oldest cbil-l was subject to severe «tracks
A Philosophsr.
,
•errs. sec. 33, tp 2 south, range 8 of croup, but thia trotedy never failed to
S.
Wolverton, who said Beeirr was a right- I
Aokltt-Wby do you consider Smiley
I effect a speedy cure. He has reoaii-
west
eous name in Tillamook County
' U 8. Psteot to I«swson T. Bynum. 160 mended it to (iiemia and neighbors and • pbBooopber? No1tt-Bre«u«e of hl«
H
"It IS not th« first time the righte-'o«
•cm, are 12, tp 2 aortu, range 7 all whu have used it my that i| <• un- ability to bear other people's troubte«
'equaled for croup and whevtptnc coogh. with fortitude.—Kansas City Independ­
we«C.
&
have fallen from grace suggested Judge
‘ Fur sale by Clougb'c Drug Store.
ent
■
Uameroo. lie ad.kd that the time has U.S. Pateal to Vincanx Jacob, 16J acre«.
READ THE
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THE CAMEO.
BOOK PLATES.
It Gets Its N um From ths Cutting,
Not From the Stone.
The true uature of a cameo is very
much misunderstood by the public gen­
erally Most people think It Is the stone
Itself, when In reality the method of
cutting Is what produces the cameo.
The real meaning of the word Is un­
known. Its derivation having never
been discovered; but, correctly speak­
ing, cameos are small sculptures exe­
cuted In low relief on some substance
precious either for Its beauty, rarity or
hardness.
There are emerald cameos, turquoise
cameos, shell cameos, coral cameos.
Indeed, any substance that lends Itself
to carving in such minute detail can
be used for cameo cutting, and nearly
all precious stones, except diamonds,
have been so used for Intaglios, but
never for enmeos. Emerald Is the most
common precious stone from which
cameos have been made, aud there are
some very flue emerald portrait cam­
eos In existence, notably those of
Queen Elizabeth in the British muse­
um. Shell cameos were first made In
the fifteenth century.
Banded onyx Is generally used tor
cameo work because of its hardness
and coloring, and It Is this tact that has
caused the misapprehension, the stone
being used so much iu making cameos
that it has now become better known
as “cameo" thau by Its right name.—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
They Came Within Fifty Yser« After
the Invention of Printing.
It was within half a century from
the Invention of printing that, book
plates were Introduced as Identifying
marks to Indicate the ownership of the
volume.
Germany, the fatherland of printing
from movable type and of wood cut­
ting for making Impressions In Ink on
paper, la likewise the home land of
the book plate.
The earliest dated woodcut of ac­
cepted authenticity Is the well known
“St. Christopher of 1423." which was
discovered in the Carthusian monas­
tery of Buxheim, In Suable.
It was to Insure the right of owner­
ship In a book that the owner bad It
marked with the coat of arms of the
family or some other heraldic device.
Libraries were kept Intact and passed
from generation to generation, bearing
the emblem of the family.
The first book plate In France Is dat­
ed 1574: in Sweden. 1575; Switzerland,
1607. and Italy. 1623. The earliest Eng­
lish book plate Is found In a folio vol­
ume once the property of Curdlnal Wol­
sey and afterward belonging to bls
royal master.
The earliest mention ot the book
plate In English literature Is by Pepys.
July 16, 1688. The first known book
plate in America belonged to Governor
Dudley. Paul ltevere, the patriot, was
one of the first American engraver« of
book plate« and a designer of great
ability.—Journal of American History.
I
I
ANIMAL TRAITS.
THE FLYING FOX
Reminders In the Foal and tho Calf of
Their Wild Anceetore.
It is on luteresting study to note iu Curious Inhabitant of the Forest« In
Eastern Australia.
domestic aulmals the traits of their
The flying fox Is a very curious In-
wild ancestors. There are some char­
acteristics. of course, which are readily habitant of the forest near Moreton
It lives In
recognizable as being similar to those bay. In east Australia.
of animals still lu a wild state, and flocks and moves geuerally toward the
for this reason they give a fair idea of dusk of the evening, aud the noise pro­
the life aud surroundlxTB of progeni­ duced by the heavy flapping of the so
tors. The habits of
dog uud cat called wings Is very singular. The
are too familiar to comment ou, but flocks like quiet places, where there
take the foal and compare bls traits are large araucarlan pine trees, with
an underwood of scrub and creepers.
with those of the calf.
The foal when a few days old cau The foxes hang In vast numbers from
gallop as fast as ho ever can in after horizontal branches of the pine trees.
When there Is a clear apace among
life. He never leaves the dam and
takes nourishment lu small quantities, the trees an enormous number of the
avoiding a full meal, which would Im­ i animals may be seen, and their noise
pede swift escape. In lying down no can be heard, for directly they see any­
nttempt Is made at concealment, and thing unusual they utter a short bark,
when be stands bls head is held high. something like the sound made by
These hnWts show that tho animal's young rooks. Otten every branch Is
ancestors si>eut their lives In the
crowded, aud the young foxes ore seen
and not In the forests and that
either flapping their wings and bolding
were great travelers.
on with their hind feet and with their
The calf, on the contrary, fills him- heads downward or snarling and fight­
self with milk and is a poor traveler. ing for places.
When danger approaches his first Im
Suddenly the whole take to flight and
pulse Is to conceal himself. He bolds flap their furry, wlngllke sides and
his head low In order to look under wheel around like heavy birds. Many
the branches of the forest. All his fly with their young holding on to
characteristics point to the fact that
them.
the ancestral home of cattle was In a
The creature is not a true fox, aud
moist, wooded country, while tho there Is a fold of skin which reaches
primeval horse roamed the plains.— from the fore to the hind legs. This is
London Chronic!, 'n.
called the wing, and It enables the
pteropus, as the animal Is called, to
A Chins»« Solomon.
float and turu In the air.
•
Two Chinamen, brothers, well ail-
vn need in age. quarreled over a piece
Obsolete Cures.
of hnd which they had Jointly lnherlt-
It was formerly believed that epi­
ed from tbelr father and went to law.
lepsy could l>e cured by wearing a
The native magistrate heard tho testi­
silver ring made from a coffin nail.
mony on both aides and determined
Seveu drops of blood from tho tall of
that bo’h were wrong and both right,
a cat and blood from a recently execut­
according to the different points of
ed criminal were said to t>e valuable
view. Therefore, instead of rendering
remedies for epilepsy.
To cure a
a I’l'i'-tnent In favor of either, he order­
felon or run around hold the Anger In
ed that both be locked up In a cangue
a cat's ear for half an hour. For tooth­
with their heads fastened face to
ache trim your finger nails on Friday
face and kept there until they settled
or eat bread that a mouse has ulbbled
tbelr quarrel. The cangue Is a sort of
or carry In your pocket a tooth from
cage In which prisoners are placed
a soldier killed in battle. For ranula
with their necks locked Into a hole In a
of the tongue spit on a frog. For al­
board. It resembles somewhat the
coholism drown an eel In brandy and
stocks which wore used for the punish­
make the drunkard drink the brandy.
ment of malefactors In olden times.
To cure warts rub the wart with a po­
When the brothers were placed In the
tato and feed the potato to a pig.
cangue. they were both very stubborn
and Indignant, but toward the end of
Glusd Clothes.
the second day they began to weaken
“In Korea,” said a tailor, "ueedls
and on the third day reached a satis­
aud thread are unknown to tailoring.
factory settlement and were released.
Tbelr place la taken by glue."
“Glue?'
Costly In Human Lives.
“Glue—a peculiarly fine glue mads
In ancient times the great engineer­
ing works were costly In human Ilves. of fish. Making Korean clothes, ths
The making of the Red sea canal Is tailor does uot bring two edges of
said to have Involved the loss of no cloth together and then slowly and
fewer than 120.1*10 Egyptians. Buc­ painfully unite them with flue stitches
No; be overlaps ths
kle's examination mnde him believe the of the needle.
numtier to have lieen somewhat exag­ edges slightly, brushes on a little glue,
gerated. but he gives It as still a guide presses the seam together and sets the
to the enormous waste of human life garment away to dry.
“1 wore glued clothes In Korea and
In those days. The met, who kept 2.006
found that they lasted almost as well
slaves engaged tot three years tiring
as sewed ones.”—New Orleans Times-
Ing a single atone from Elephan
tine to the pyramids did not care a Democrat.
great deal so long as In the twenty
Reading Aloud.
years In which one of the pyramids
Rurely the sum of human happlnesa
was building there were forthcoming
the 300.000 men required for the work. might be indefinitely Increased if the
people learned to take a real delight In
the simple, quiet and Inexpensive pleas­
Thoughtful.
“lAdy with a flashy paste necklace ure of reading. Heading aloud in the
family circle la an excellent way of
wants to know whether It's pure dla
inond or not," said the jeweler's shop­ brloglng the memtiers together. They
have thoughts In common and subjects
man.
How much better
'Txtok like married woman?” In­ of conversation.
and how much happier Is this way of
quired ths Jeweler.
spending an evening than the Inane,
“Yes. sir.”
“Tell her It is. No use making trou driveling games which so frequently
pie for poor husbands these bard taka its place! -Reader Magazine.
times.”— London Telegraph.
Where Ho Playod.
“My busband," sold the conceited
Hard Lusk.
Tired Tatters- I saw de new moon lady. “Is a Shakespearean actor."
‘ Indeed! Doe« be play in Hamlett *
over the left shoulder las' night.
I
wonder wot flat's a sign us? Weary asked her friend.
“No.” »ski the actor’s wife; "he only
Walker—It's a sign flat de oex’ place
yo»t«e ask fer work youse'll git It —Chi­ plays In the larger eltlas.” — London
Ta tier.
cago News.
I
Pr>6. anti Pried.
A Baby.
"Buffer« cat« bl« n»w car out «evaral
A bahy-that which makes horns
happier, lore stronger, patience great time« « day. Matter of pride. I aop-
er. hands tins 1er. nights longer dsys poM.”
“Yep. Prted It out of a mudboto
c shorter, the past forgotten, the future
1 three Um«« laat Mooday " Clevetaad
brighter r.—Rupert's Magazine.
Plain Dealer.
■
Tl-c more s man denle« blmaelf the
rmw be will receive from beer««.— ,
An eld man bath tbe almanac to bin
body.—Itallaa Proverb.