I'iihj Urh: UAIAHA. SA't'l'KDAV. A I I i I S L 1, I'JU.
9
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The Legacy
Copyright, 1914. by Btar Company.
By ELLA AVHELLER. WILCOX.
Tbre hangs a picture on my wall;
Three leafless trees; dead woods beyond;
- Brown grasses and a marshy pond;
And over all
An amber sunset of late Fall.
Too frail the artist heart to cope
With all the stern demands of fame,
He passed before he won a name
Or gained his hope
To realms where dreams have larger scope.
Yet In the modest little square
Of canvas that I dally see
He left a legacy to me
Of something rare -
Far more than what is painted there.
For tree and grass and sunsrt sky
Hold subtler quality than art; (
It Is the painter's pulsing heart
That seems to cry,
"I loved these things they , cannot die."
And so they live, to stir and move
Each gazer's soul, because they speak
Of something mightier than technique;
They live to' prove
The Immortality of love.
They speak this message day by day:
"Love, love your work, or small or great;
Love, love, and leave the rest to fate.
For love will stay
When all things else have passed away."
Only Her Mother
By GARRETT P. SERVTSS.
fcrr J J
From the day a mother Insists on her
baby daughter taking a 'dose of bitter
medicine till the girl reaches years of
understanding and know the mediclns
la good for her,
there are . times
when the most in
dulgent of mothers
are misunderstood
tTnd criticised and
their motlvea ques
tioned.. .This is serious
enough , when the .
one who doubts is
the daughter, but
when youf A men ,
trilnk that the fact
that they love a
daughter gives
them right of crit-
idem of the mother, It Is enough to make,
every mother .throw her dish cloth, her
broom, her Cook stove and other emblems
of the high office she holds, into the air
and resign her position. Such criticism
is art Impudence that even love la no
apology for. Bead, for instance, what a
young man who signs himself "A Reader"
dares to say about the one person in the
orId whose motives should be above
proach or doubt: ,
."I am 25, of god habits, a church mem
ber, and am engaged to a young lady
of 20. 1 At present I am out of employment,
ana tne girl s mother found out I was
not working: and told her daughter she
did not want me to call on her on this
account Now I have been going; to see
this girl for three years, and .have al
ways been a gentleman at her house, and
-when the girl told me what her mother
said f took It pretty hard. She told me It
Broke her heart to let me know , what
her mother said to her, and that she loves
me more every day.
"Now the whole thing is this: ' Her
mother found out we were talking of get
tin married. Now don't you think it a
very ignorant thing for the mother to
UIl me she -did not want to call on her
daughter and talk of getting married Just
because) I am out of work? I still call on
the girl' and It hurts my pride, but if I
was to stay away It would nleaae th
mother and I won't do that"
Another young man, who signs himself
'J. IT, N.," also takes It for granted that
his love gives him the right to be Impu
dent. He writes:
' "I am a young man; very serious
minded, and struggling hard for a future.
I, am keeping company with a young lady
whom I love very much. She reciprocates
my love, and we are engaged. Her mother
seems to be fond of me, but she Is al
ways cautioning her daughter to be care
ful about my ability. Being that I am
serious minded, I cannot be very Jesting
at all times. Her mother's opinion is
that the one who is always Jesting will
make an Ideal husband. She misunder
stands my disposition. Her view Is be
cause I am very pensive that is a sign
of Inactivity. I have been out of work
for several weeks, but have not been
seeking work because I hope to go Into
business. , I therefore believe that the
only reason her mother objects to me Is
because I am out of work."
By all that Is holy, Isn't that reason
enough Is It to be the reward for ma-
A New Wonder in a Wonderful Age
Iglesias Blanco, the Spanish Inventor, and His Marvellous Wireless Apparatus
Which he Performs Marvels That Stagger Iw agination.
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ternity that some young roan, who hasn't
more sense than If he were born yester
day, has the right to criticise, to con
deran, to abuse? And what manner of a
girl is It who will let her lover question
the motives of the woman who bore her?
Tho first young man says he continues
to call, and it hurts his pride, but he
wont stay away because it will please the
mother. I hope the girl he thinks he
loves will read this, and show him the
door the next time he comes. Such un
fairness, suoh petUahness, such childish
ness, don't make up the manner of a
man it is good for any girl to know.
'The only reason she objects," the sec
ond man writes, ."Is because I am out of
work."
Even those who love must eat, and
when the young husband isn't earning the
bread and buttter, it means that room is
made for two more at the table of his
wife's father, a burden laid on that poor
man's shoulders often enough these days
to warrant the statement that young men
are losing all sense of Justice, self-respect
and pride. .
The parents are the ultimate sufferers,
and for this reason there should be left
to them all power to decide.
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(t'opyrlsht. l!M4, by Blsr Company )
Ily RKV. THOMAS 11. tSHKGOHY.
Manirl l'cfoo. ttie llltli' ri'il-lH'iKH'r, liook-
noeil ninn who wrote "Hoblnsmi I ru-
," the most popular book ever written.
If the boys and slrls are pvrmltted to de-
lili the question,
'on-.'"-
V.J
. s. C..tsvasWssria.-
Pouring Oil On
Troubled
Waters
wMyrosTAMi ea ineYaanartrosab as.W' JSNia
With the apparatus shown here the Inventor taltes electricity from the atmosphere and sends It without f
wire to any place designated in advance, where he produces light.
He also causes mines of dynamite at a great distance to explode hy sending an eloctric charge by wire'
less. His experiments were conducted at Pozuelo. a suburb of Madrid.
Sens of Superiority.
'What has lm Bwasher ever done to
entitle him to loaf and put on airs?"
"Notnm on Ms own account, replied
Farmer Comtossel. "As near as I can
make out It's ancestry that makes Lem
sc kind o'haughty."
"Has he distinguished ancestors?"
"Not exactly, on his own account. But
he owns a pup whose grandfather took
a prise In a dog show." Washington
Btar.
Identified.
Observing an unfamiliar shrub by a
oountry roadside, a student of botany
stopped to muk an examination.
"Are you acquainted with this flower,
young man?'t he asked of a paHBtng yokel.
"Yep," the boy lucnnlcally answered.
"To what family do you think It be
lonxs?" Indicating a nearby house with a- pudiry
thumb, the boy answered "HlgglnKus."
Puck.
Kasy.
deorgla Lawyer (to colored prisoner)
Well, Has, as vou want me to dntend
you, have you any money?
Kantus No; but I'sn got a mule snd
few chickens, and a hoir or two.
T ., u. T k. ..ill A . . ....... . I I X .
" . . . iivk mil ' I ' . .1 1 J III' I J . .1 w ,
lot's see what do they accuse you of
stealing?
Riintus Oh, a mule snd a few chickens,
and a hog or two. Kansas City Star.
Daniel Defoe
Kon-
KM
was born In
don In Mil.
ll'.s fatlisr was a
butcher named
Foe. The boy did
not like the name,
added the prefix
'De, and Defoe It
will reninin to 'the
end of time
It aeem strange
hut the niHn
whose pen was to
innhe so many peo
ple hsppy should
himself Im the victim of m wry-faced a
fate as ever houmlrd one throiiKh this olil
w rld.
Of the ihlntt men call "success'' Defoe
never had the smallest fragment. U wits
a di-enin that was always lending him on,
but that never allowed him to cutch up.
Defoe's first purpose was to become a
clersyman, but after studyinK divinity he
made up his mind to Rive up the Idea of
entering the ministry IHfoe, with tho
frsukness that always characterised him.
left us his reasons for not tsking the pul
pit, lie declared: "If a man of brains j
and honesty becomes s rlersynisn he will I
so-iner or later find MtnsHf one of two i after volume and' getting nothing for his
making. Again tho devil was sitting
crosa-lcimi-d tor him, and he failed to the
luno of l&,O0-a pretty bin ful'.ure for
Unit time.
Now, It happens thst when a fellow ran
do nothing else he ran write, and It wss
to this ohllKlnK snd never falling occupa
tion that the Insolvent hrlckmaker turned
In his distress. He did not not reullm
that his scribbling ai to bring him the
Krcatest distress of his life. Pitching
Into the hlKh church party, which at the
time had the civil law on Its side, he
was arrested, tried and convicted of
"blaspheming.'
Ills ears were cut off. he was fined and
pilloried, and thrown Into Newgate prison,
where he remained for two years, during
which period the prisom r's w ife and
children were kept from starving by the
charity of a few friends.
t'pon his release from Jnil Defoe turned
his p n in the direction of fiction, ft he
could not write shout these very substan
tial gentlemen, the high churchmen, he
might nt least and with perfect safety,
tscklv the Inhabitants of drrernland.
Of verse and prose. Including pretty
li"niiy every subject upon which It was
possible for fancy to dwell, Defoe turned
out a prodigious smount of stuff. In all
over 0 works, tig and little. But there
appears to have been nothing in It for
the author, and no wonder, for from all
accounts the writings were little better
limn commonplace a somewhat singular
fact in the light of what was to come.
While Defoe was having his grim fight
with cold and hunger, turning out volume
things-a hypocrite or n ninrtyr." Not
wishing to become either, Iefoe threw
his theology aside snd Hegan to look else
where; not, however, until he had fired
this parting shot:
Wherever (lod erects a house of prsver
The devil nlwavs builds u liiauel their:
And twill lie found uvon examination
1 he latter has the largest rongregst ion.
From the service of the Prince of Pence
Defoe turned towsrd the god of wsr. The
Mjnmouth Insurrection took plnce about
this time, and Into the romsntlc uprising
the ex-thelogue entered with burning en
thusiasm. '
Tho "bubble reputation" which he thus
sought, "even in the rsnnon's mouth,"
soon ix'tered out, and being fortunate
enough to get off without being hanged
or transported, the would-be soldier
turned. to the prarenble avocation of buy
ing and selling hosiery, but after some
seven years In the stocking and under
wear business the ex-preacher and trader
found himself In th hands of a receiver.
To be In debt In those days meant a
great real more than It does now, and
Defoe had his choice between going to
Jail or running away. He decided to run
away, and escaping from his maddened
creditors, ths bsnkrupt took to the high
sees, where, for some years, he played
the part of -merchant-adventurer, half
trader and half pirate.
After a time Defoe bobbed up again as
one of King William's bookkeepers, but
II appears that he did not keep his Job
very long, and from his place In the royal
establishment the Ill-starred gentleman
turnod to the business of brick and tile
smaxlng toll, he began thinking over his
lif. its struggles and privations. Its many
battles, snd how he had, always been
forced to fight those battles alone and
the outcome of the reflection was "Robin
son Crusoe," the lone fighter, cut Off
fr mi all hip save that which ha found In
bis own strong srm and courageous soul.
"Hoblnsoii Crusoe" is simply Daniel Defoe
tho story of the "lone hand" played by
lilin against the world.
Defoe was In his fifty-eighth year when
he wrote the book that was to make him
self immortal and to furnish for the yout'i
nf humanity In all lands and times the
delight thst is to be found In no other
book In the world.
In thst one Incomparable production
Do foe scored the grandest success thst
Is to be found In sll the annals of lltersry
achievement a success that must neces
sarily grow more and more pronounced as
the generations come and go; for as the
generations pass the number of boys snd
girls on earth steadily Increases, and
along with that lnrrraae must come ths
enhancement of the glory of "Robinson
Crusoe."
Net to Re Brldaed.
. "Why don't you propose to that girl?
You like her, and I'm suns she would
have you."
"All true, but there's sn Insuperable
obstacle between us." ,
'.'All family or religious objections csn
be overcome."
"Nothing like that. I got a title too gsy
when 1 fist met her, and told her 1 wss
getting I'iO a week, whereas I am only
getting jai." I.oulsville Courier-Journal.
By EDGAR LUC1EN LAKKIX.
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Wrinkled Skin
just neiow mat xreckledi tanned or
reddened complexion there's an exquis
itely beautiful akin of youthful tint
and delicacy. If yoa could only bring
this complexion to the surface, discard
ing the discolored onel You can In
the easiest, simplest, raoet natural man
ner Imaginable. Just get at any drug
store an ounce of ordinary mroolbied
wax. apply nightly like cold cream, re
moving It mornings with warm water.
The wax assists Nature by gradually
peeling off the lingering particles of
scorched and half-dfead surface skin,
causing no discomfort whateves. Cu
taneous defects like pimples, blotch,
liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of
course disappear with the old akin.
Nothing elst) will accomplish such wou
rterful results In so short a time.
- Hive lines amd even deeper wrinkles
often appear at this season. In such
taaes nothing Is better than a face bath
mads bv dissolving 1 os. powdered eax
llHv -U- j.irit witch haxel. This is
remarkably ef fee I've. Advertisement.
Q- "Is there an7 scientific basts for
the belief that oU will quiet. the waves
of the ooean In time of storm V Frank
Fittman, Ban Francisco.
A. It la known that oil haa great effect
in preventing the ersals of waves from
breaking into rough contour. Watch an
approaching- movamdnt of energy In
water. The force ralsea the water higher
as It passes, and gravity .'lowers it to
below the original level of undisturbed
surface, " ;
But the top of the mass of uplifted
water is a smooth curvo. At 'extreme
height, wind and gravitation -combine.
and the effect is to cauas at highest point
of curve of water a roughness; the water
u resits into a minute supplemental wave
or. ripple. This at once Increases and
runs along the entire length of the wave.
Water has a certain strength of
viscosity, but the wind overcomes this
quite easily and causae tho little wave
on the top of the uu-ge one to finally
break Into separate drops of water that
is foam. Now many kinds of oil have
greater viscosity than water. A thin
film will by Its greater viscosity resist
wind and prevent minute secondary
waves from forming on the top of large
swells, prevont crests breaking, and thus
overcome choppy seas.
The very ancient expression: OU on
troubled waters," is one of the few that
Is really true.
Q. "Please explain why there are no
stars intermediate between the sun and
moon and other stars. For Instance:
The sun and moon, we shall say, appears
to us the size of foot bails, while the stars
appear as pin heada Why do we see
none th slae of base balls?" Edith R.
Thomas, Sunnyvale, CaL
A. The reaaonwhy we do not see stars in
between the sun and moon and th others
in apparent size of base balls la solely on
account of the Immense distances of all
the stars. Suppose that, your gate posts
are dlbtance 1W feet from your front
door, and call the two posts the sun and
moon.
Then the nearest star known would be
5. miles away. No wonder, there are
no Intermediate objects in the sky. Be
tween the sun, our modest UtUe star,
and all others there Is a "great gulf
fixed."
One of 26,500,000,000.000 miles between It
and Its . nearest neighboring sun, Alpha
Centauri; and twice that distance to Its
next nearest neighbor, Slrlua In good
Sunnyvale the door would be the earth,
and gate the sun, then. If th house faces
eastward, th star Alpha Centauri would
be over In the middle of the Atlantic
oc. an. And there are stars a thousand
times farther away than this nearest oe
JJm
ir
nnnn
Elm
And
Announcomont From Thos. ICilpatrlok & Company That
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Of the reat August Clearance and Closing Sale
Desirable Merchandise Which Can Now Be!
Final etory on fine Summer Mer
chandise from the Wash Goods Sec
tion. ,
IN ONE LOT SATURDAY. Our finest
cotton fabrics, many silk mixed, sold all
season at $1.00, $1.60, $3.00, $3.00, even
13.50 at one fell swoop down they go to
FIFTY CENTS IUU YAIU 9 a. m. Sat
urday. Heaven only knows when the Eu
ropean markets can send ua any more of
this merchandise. Tbls, then should be a
great opportunity.
Special Attractions for Men Fixed
for 9:00 A. M.
Goods priced at and in some Instan
ces hi of the usual and regular prices.
Men's Bummer Underwear, nainsook,
Athletic B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, in
fine mercerised fabrics, sold at $1.00 and
$1.50.
Sbedaker Union Suits, regular price $1.
Poros Knit Union Suits these too were
$1. Take your pick. Get your fit
AT 40c EACH.
More than a bargain. It's an Investment.
If wife is along, she will hurry to the
SALE AT THE WOMEN'S UKDKRWKAK
SECTION.
An extra case of vests enables us to sell
you the 25c grade for 15 CENTS EACH.
$1.00 Union Suits, plain crochet finish and
lace trimmed, four styles, ft 8c emrh.
WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY. One
lot of women's Silk Stockings, pure thread
allk with lisle sole and top. Regular price
$1.25. OOc per pair. The color Is tan.
INFANTS' SOCKS
Will expect to close out Saturday several
numbers of the 26 cent quality, fashioned
fancy tops, also plain, mostly small sites.
10c PER PAIR.
1 Bought Here for Less Then Value I
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I
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will appeal to all people of wisdom. Note carefully what follows (and
the hour).
Children '3 Section This is the final word, the last note. Not
merely a reduction but a farewell clean out good bye price. Dresses
for all ages from 2 up to 17 years for girls, and for Uttle men up to 6
years. What's the use mentioning former prices at such a time that
point we never considered. "RAUS MIT EM" the only idea
Just as a guide on values many were $5.00, one at least
was $15.00; AT 10 A. M., EACH
No woman should fail to read this perhaps the most important
announcement of the year on fine Costumes.
The materials were imported heaven only knows when there will
be any more. We never sold so many fine dresses. Many of those left
were late comers. Now the weightier fall fabrics are crowding out
and every summery dress must go. Saturday then, at 9 A. M., stylish
summer gowns, costumes and dresses priced previously up to $30.00
each at two prices
98 and $
22
What a chance for party wear, for evening, for special occasions;
enough said to warn you that there is a very decided pick. Don't be
tardy. Cancel some of your less important engagements Saturday. Our
store is delightfully cool and of course homey.
BASEMENT
S wonderfully attractive lots Dress Ma
terials of dainty printed crepe, voile, or
gandy, tissue, etc We have carried down
all the choice fabrics and mad three lot
for easy selling Saturday
lAtT i 10 Instead of 2 Be.
IOT 3 J5 instead of 36c.
LOT a 18 Instead of 60c.
Don't lot the grass grow under your fieet
getting these.
AT SILK SECTION THE LAST CHANCE
to gut fine Printed Crepes, Poplins, Eitc.
worth $1.95 and $2.25 (and goods of this
character are likely to be higher). Sat
urdaj
HOc l'BH YARD.
$1 1 What Will the Harvest Bo?
At lMMif'ft with nil lh wnrlrl. with
hinillufr grain fields andwaving corn
t'nsy tb give the answer, as far as
our own beloved fetate is concerned;
but what of tho Harvest over the
seas, where all Europe is ablaze t Oh,
the horror of it all! The sadness of
it nil 1 The folly ami frenzy of it all!
And the aftermath, the harvest of
cannon, grape, shrapnoll, exposure,
sickness; yes, destruction, death,
HKLL for that is war. "Rachels
refusing to be comforted because
they are not "therein lies tho
pathos.
"We cannot escape the blight
either; already prices are soaring
foodstuffs going up, wearables advancing.
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