TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 7« 19°^ I ASSASSINATIONS. A BILL IN CONGRESS. LITERARY EULLS. SAVED BY THE MUD. CURES FOR LOVE, I fiages .nd Wrl^TwHh Widely Dif­ fering Prescription». Absence is one of tbe means of curing love Two thousand years ago Ov|d ad lsed bis readers who wished to cure themselves of an unlucky attach­ ment to flee the capital, to travel, hunt or till the »oil. -Love,” paid Coleridge, is a local anguish. 1 am fifty miles away and not half so miserable.” But other meu have found that ale | seuce Increases love. La Rochefoucauld probably hit upon tbe truth when he said that "absence destroys weak pas­ sions. but increases strong ones, as the wind extinguishes a candle, but blows up a fire.” If the love is all fancy and has little strength it may be cured by personal contact with tbe object. But the safer plnu perhaps Is to keep out of the way: heuce travel Is a good ex pedient. Business perhaps Is a better one. Ovid said, "If you desire to end your love employ yourself and you will conquer, for love flees business." Still another expedient Is reflection upon the unhappiness of married life. A man In search of this view can find It everywhere. Addison said that "beauty soon grows familiar to tbe lover, fades ln bls eye and palls upon the sense,” and Hazlltt that, though familiarity may not breed contempt, It takes the edge off admiration." Goethe said. “With most marriage It does not take long for things to assume a very piteous look.” But none of these men married happily. Goldsmith said, “Many of tbe English marry ln order to have one happy month In their Ilves,” and Colley Cibber, “Oh. how many torments lie in the small circle of a wedding ring!” But undoubtedly the best way to get rid of one love Is to have another. "All love may be expelled by love as poisons are by other poisons,” says Dryden. Heine says: "The most effec­ tive antidote to woman Is woman. In such a case the medicine Is often more noxious than the malady, but it Is at any late a change, and In a disconso­ late love affair a change in the Inamo­ rata Is unquestionably the best policy.” th« Crim*« That Hav« Changed th« His­ Th« Method by Which a Measure la For Instance, the “Groan That Gurgle» Exciting El.ph.nt Adv.ntur. In Heart of Africa. tory of th« World. Transformed Into Law. From the Slain.” During a hunting trip in Africa A. Step by step throughout the world's On a day set for the consideration of Macaulay once reviewed a poem In history assassination has beeu a factor the bill the house goes Into committee I which a climax of absurdity was reach- Henry Savage Landor had a which he escape from two elephants In determining the course of events of the whole. A chairman appointed I ed with this line: was »«uixug. stalking. He ....... had - got to witbin . was I And hear*at each groan that guigies from by the speaker presides. The bill Is and In molding the life of nations. ten yards of the male e'-rphant and. the «lain. read by sections and clauses after gen ­ Frequently the assassin's weapon The poetic license which lets a groan taking careful aim. pulled the trigger. which sent a ruler to death has sent eral debate has closed, and any mem lu her may offer amendments. All voting gurgle from a slain man is capable of The story of what followetl 1 b told Widest upon the world’s stage a successor ec. In committee Is by rising, The yeas letting him walk luto town from the Mr. Landor’s book “Across whose career set irrevocable milestones and nays are not taken. Held of battle, collect the amount of Africa. The cartridge never went off. but un­ upon the pathway of the peoples of the When the bill has been gone through his life insurance policy and band It world. Especially was this true In and all amendments have been voted to bls widow. It brings to mind th«* fortunately my kresh. who relied on those days wbeu conquest was the upon, the committee rises and the heroic warrior of whom it is said that the effectiveness of my weapon, fired guiding star of the rulers of the world. chairman reports the bill back to the “thrice he slew tbe slain" and the Irish at the same moment with bis match­ Probably one of the most Important house, with the amendments. The member of parliament who convulsed lock. We were such a short distance from tbe animal that he actually bit and early assassinations wns that of house then votes upon them either sin­ the house of commons by exclaiming him In the head. I shall never forget that he would die as a soldier flrst and gly or In gross and by yeas and nays Philip of Macedon, which occurred lu my surprise when the elephant lifted a man afterward. the year 33B B. C. Not on.y did it ter­ if they are ordered to be. taken. But. strang«* to say. Macaulay himself his trunk skyward and in his fury The bill Is then «jrdered to be en ­ minate the career of one of the most has made a similar blunder. In his roared lhe- of equality with the municipality. rivals the fame of his voice dined at a prove so expensive.' "The bachelor patted the blue mar­ The lord mayor, with his retinue, Neither Is the common swan a good came an Inmate of a private asylum. table where all the women were rea­ sonably mature, with the exception of ried man on the back In a consolatory fighter. The black swan, although For twelve years there his recreation then visits the judges in other courts way. one-half Its size. Is Invariably the vic­ was piling up gold coins and then to Invite them to the Guildhall ban­ the nhieteenyear-old daughter of Ills " ‘Yes,’ he said, ‘a wife is an expen­ tor in the combats which are some­ knocking them over. At times he quet. When the rustling noise of the host, who sat at the great man's left, The artist paid avid attention to his sive article, that Is true. But then times eugaged lu and generally kills washed his hands In gold eagles and procession is beard each Judge fumbles plate until the latter stages of the re- you must remember that she lasts a its antagonist. The black swan usual'.y half eagles. At the end of tile long se­ In a drawer, pulls out a little square provokes the fight, too. for It Is rather clusion he returned to his counting of black cloth and crowns his wig past, when the dishes Is-gin to come very long time.’" a quarrelsome bird.—Washington Star. room and In twelve months confirmed with It. The lord mayor takes off bls alowly enough for him to engage in Aristocracy. the thoroughness of his recovery hv three cornered hat three times, and the conversation with the young person, to What subsists today by violence Do Fi»h F«el Pain? whom In the Latin manner he paid a amassing $500,000.—st. Louis Republic. Justice on the bench bows, but remains covered.—New York Tribune. How sensitive to pain are fish? A Latin compliment, assuring her In her continues tomorrow by acquiescence An Effective Stage Speech. private ear that to him she ''seemed and Is pen>etuateer's Weekly. And this Is the foundation of the him. That evening I hooked and land­ Ing to the front of the stage, he drew ecdotes: "Time! He has long exhaust- aristocratic system at the present day. ed a gooe page on which my mother Us sign­ out of his Wits by an observation of "How evil id you preach to me with of literature. No problem daunts the mouth, a worm hook In his stomach ed her name." The enthusiasm of the I-ord Meadowbank, who thought bls so much confidence?" Klchelleu asked modern advertising man. and ready to gulp down bait must be audience was transformed to delirium style undignified: “Declaim, sir. Why huu In evident surprise In the window of a little book store quite Impervious to what we mortals ~Parle Cor. London Mall. "Mouslgneur." replied the shoemaker. don t you declaim? Speak to me as if "I learned my sermoti by reciting It to tn Eighth avenue. New York, was re­ call pain." I were a popular assembly.”—st James' Different Star». a field of cablaige heads In the midst cently heaped a great pile of Bibles Gazette. marked very low. Never before were ■ Don't Bea- Malic«. An "Auld Kirk" man was |»i ng of which was oue red one. and this A man who harlsirs ma'ace la liable shown through the new practice enabled me to preach to you." Bibles offered at such a Itargaln. and Why the Band Left. above them all In big letters was the to commit murder. A msu who hates hvterlan church la a town In tbe west First Actor-I hear that the orchee- Inscription: another a long time Is sure to get Into of Scotland. Gazing at the stars paint­ uÍlv“thy0Um,heater Was 9acke<1 ln « Doing Vary Well. 8atan tremble« when he see« a fight with him sooner or later, and ed on the celling, he inquired their bo^the other night. What wa. the •‘How's your son luaklug out In busl- Bibles «old ■■ low «• the««. when the fight finally cornea there Is meaning. neea?" aaked the tiret capitalist. likely to lie mischief done. Men watt wh^’the’m reP'y- “rou know "Very well Indeed rvptl’J !t« other; W«ll Grounded. ‘»e "he's got a quarter of a mllllor.* "Is my son getting well grounded In for years for the first blow, and the st,h™.l^rl^k ,aX-H* "Why. you started bliu with a mil­ the clasaics?” asked the anxious mil­ first blow Is liable to be with a deadly Instrument. Don't waste your energy " ¿bwrved m«n. "ye ken lion, didn't you?” lionaire. "Yes." -Tea. and It’s two months now since "I would put It even stronger than In hating people. Such a course would It« thiZ-~TnT""rklrkan'1 oon’T on »h® th'i? e"' ,h*T were ,01d t0 Pl*? some- he started operations In Wall street'*— that." replied the private tutor. "1 may make yon wretched and flually get yon cMHn- .V h"e •TO"r cMlta . and we ve oors In tbe poolpit!" thing appropriate, and tbe Judge had rhlladelphla Trees. say that he Is actually stranded on Into trouble.—Atchison Globe. them."—Chicago Recon! Herald. ... _ H,r s*««t Friend. Water. A Human Failing. EMer-T’”‘ l'ica of his pretend- Schoolmaster (at end of object les- "Pa. what la the meaning of Incon­ Certainly Would. sistency F' aaked Freddy City Man (to villager!—Wouldn't It •oni—Now. can any of you tell me X rm "/ i6"' *” “r,,! Ml” pcP- PWT-RMIcUloUs! Miss Fldor W .. r " amt ..2 Grubby " “Inconsistency, my son." explained open your eye« If you were to look what Is water? Small IL »hough? Miss Pep” a-Y~ T . A Sh,rP Thrust. pa. "means a man who growls all day acn«s at that lot there and see one of Vrvhln—Please, teacher, water's wbat -J™"“ ,rj’1Q8 hard to be a M If you ’ d buy gray hair. ExchangT turns black wbeu you puts your and then goes home and kicks the do* our city skyscrapers covering It? Vil­ '«nds In It — Dundee Advertiser. foe barking at night"-Exchange. lage Man- Waal. I gtiees I would, sew­ in' as I've got twenty head s' cattM N.. The Aambesl. a great river two mTes (rasin' there.-Bohemian The attire of some men would____ Me. falta sheer 420 feet Matara la •o Indicate that their tallciv can't tel! nly IM feet high and about half a Walt is a hurd word to thi hungry. the diCerence let ween a fit and a coo —•German Proverb. •ulslon.—New York Times. A r pound care will _ 4 I ’uini of carp 1’>’»>e.ofde!>t.-D.n^1^b.P8^ « TRIBE OF CRIMINALS. The Msghsya’s Gr«at««t prjje (| . easeful Burglary. The Magbaya Is boru In M lr- field and schooled to theft from / Infancy. He lives without »belter food for the morrow, perjietually lug from encampment to eucan41M’t chas«»d by tbe police and execrated b the villagers. Ills greatest pride b , successful burglary and a prolong^ drinking bout bls most coveted re ward. Jail offers no terrors to the dom it Is merely the result of being a ¿g. gler at bls trade. The first attempt to reclaim the Magbaya dome In cbam- pa run was made by Mr. (now sir (, Henry. He found the greater number of the adult members of the tribe ver« ln Jail. Every police officer wa« held responsible If any doms were found la bis Jurisdiction, with tbe result that as soon as a dom was released from Jail be was usually returned thlthet under the liad livelihood section«. Agricultural settlements were eatib. Ilsbed for the trllie, but they do a« seem to have been very successful u civilizing agencies. The settlement« serve as bouses for the women and children, but the men are seldom found In them. Tbe females generally hawk stolen property lu the villages and act u spies.—Bengal Gazetteer. A WINDOW AND A WAR. Costly Incident of th« Reign of Louia XIV. of Franc«. A terrible war was once caused by a window. It was In the days when Louis XIV, “Le Grand Monarque,” was dazzling Europe. Ills minister, Louvola, wai superintending ou the kiug's behalf the building of the palace of the Tri­ anon In the purk at Versailles. Louli Inspected the buildings oue afternoon and declared one of the windows to ba out of shape and smaller than thereat This Louvols denied, and the king had the window measured, with th* result that lie was proved to be right and he openly liefore ull the court rldt culed Louvols. But the minister had his revenge for with the angry ejaculation that be would find better employment for a monarch than that of insulting bls fa­ vorites, he embroiled France by his insolence in a quarrel with the power«, which only ended years later In tba peace of Rys wick after a war wblcb entailed the loss of many lives and tba exi>endlture of large sums of uionoy.- reareou's Weekly. Wonderful P«w*. “Are you aware,” said the antiquary, "that there are certain church pews to which the contribution basket Is tier« passed ?" “No.” "It Is a fact. These pews are la rer tain old churches In Philadelphia, Io Boston and in a number of New Eng­ land villages. They have beeu rented on a noncontribution basket basts for a couple of centuries. ' In the past, It Is said, men slept In church. They even played draughts there, and the advent of the contribution basket-would have been an amazing Interruption to them. So for a very much higher rental they obtained pews that the collectors Ig­ nored. These pews In churches that like to keep up the quaint custom« ot the past are still maintained."—Cincin­ nati Enquirer. Sarcastio. It was evening, and the conductor rang the bell violently as the oinnlbM crossed over at the bank. The driver drew up with a sudden Jerk. No one stirred, and after waiting for a second or two the conductor ran up the »tain two steps at a time. “Didn’t you say you wanted th« Mansion ’Ouse?" he demanded of • large and reposeful lady In front "Yes.” she said without making «nJ attempt fo rise. "Well." responded the conductor, fif you still want It you'd better conn down, ’cause I can’t shift it any closer for tuppence, and" (with cutting em­ phasis) "the 'osses Is tired of waiting." —London Scraps. Courts In ths Open. One of the revising barristers hi tba north of England held his court cadet a vicarage garden, a tree In _______ __ _ _____ , the vlllag* schoolroom not being at his dlspo**'- Tills Is not by any means the first court held In the open. Deborah In the book of Judges. It will be remembered, gave Judgment under a palm tree. Admirals, according to Prynne. M* their courts "close by the flux and re fiux of the sea," and in the flfteentk century the admiralty court used to nit on a quay at Southwark.—Loads* Law Journal. Waste of Energy. “You never change your mind ah*» anything, do you?" "What’s the use?” rejoined the «$* ttet. ”1 found years ago that I *•* Just as liable to be wrong the »«co*» time as 1 was the first.”-Wasbln$tt* filter. Th« Elop«m«nt. Muriel—When you eloped *lt# George, did you leave a note telUM your people where you had gone? brlelle—Why. of course. If I bow would papa have known whereto send us any money ?—Illustrated BIN- The Attraction. "Miss Skylie appears to have lost *• attractiveness for the gentlemen, ' •** one girl. “Oh. no." replied tbe other; •*• didn't lose It Her father lost It • the Stock Exchange.” A good and faithful judge pr*** the honest to the expedienL - Hora» /