Nebraska Newspapers

    3Ja : JJ
His Banner Over 1\1e. \ '
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SurrAnnded by unnumbered tOt It ,
ACl1wt my soul the bl\ttle goes ,
rd , though I wenry , sore 11lstrest.
1 Imow thll I shl\lI rench my rest.
I \1ft \ my teutul e'es above ,
; IIIs banner over mo 18 love.
Its IIworll my spirit wilt not rleld ,
Though fiesh may taint upon the field ;
II. Wl\ves before my flllling IIlght . . " . .
The bmnches ot palm , the crown ot light.
I IICt my brightening' eyes nbovo ,
His bllnner o\'er mo Is love.
I "
'r My cloud of battle-dust ma ' 111m ,
11111 veil ot splendor curtain him ;
And In the midnight ot my fellr
I may not feel him standing ncar ,
But , as 111ft my eyes above ,
lIb banner over me Is love. _
tWJ tW1tWJ a :
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iJY" ' "OK ! C"/1f P
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"I might swim tor it , " suggested
Tucker with the accent of ono who
I Imows the impracticablllty of what no
i suggests.
I "You might fi ) ' for it , " retorted Nan
' ! Carroll , "for all the good It would do.
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' You should have tied the boat. "
, \ J "You forgot" ho Plcaded , "that 1 ,
I
I only came last night and have not I
f yet had olJportunlty to become famll- '
,
far with the tldo here. How was I
i' ' II . ' to Imow that ) 'ou had a regular Bay
: ' } 1 ot Fundy tldo here ? "
l "It you Imow as much about geo-
, graphy as ) 'OU do about sarno things , "
, jl she hinted darltly , " ) 'OU would know
\ that this Is the Bay of Fundy tide. It
_ doesn't como In as a tidal wave , but It
I \ I rises as high. "
, j Ho glanced ruefully at the canoe
I fast dlsalJpearlng on the tide , and
\ scanned the shore to see If It offered
1 ,
. . : iny hope. Apparently they were as
\ , , Wi thoroughly lost 'as though they were
on an island In the Pacific instead at
I
three miles from a summer resort.t
was Tuclter's first experlenco with a
land where they built steamship
t docks two stories high because of the
II i taIl of the tide from the Day of Fundy ,
, and he had supposed that when l1e
had drawn the canoe weIl up on the
" I&hel"lng banI , the long rope in tno
\ bow could Dot possibly be needed.
j\ He threw himself down beside her.
ti "Nan , dear , " he cried. "Don't tal.e
it so to heart. It will como out all
right U 1 ha"o to swim ever to the
mainland and ateal a boat. "
She rose In all her five feet five ot
! . ( injured dignity. "I do not see , Mr.
Tucker , " she said coldly. "that the
} situation should permit the levity : rou
nssume. It may be all right for 'ou ,
but a woman's fair name- " Her soh.
bi2'lg brol.e forth afresh at the thought
ot what might be said.
" 'Vhat's tbo use of taldng on so ? "
. ho demanded. "You told mo last W1l1'
r'j ter that at the end of the season you
thought- "
"Do 'ou suppose I thought then
that I'd think what 1 think now ? "
she cried h'sterlcaIly. "Do you suppose -
pose tbat 1 Imagined that you would
ahduct me to a dessert Island to force
me to marry you ? Never. "
or want of a bettor occupation he
searched along the shore for clamp ,
finding a few , but deciding after one
taste that it would bo better to loolc
tor berries. It was too late tor ber.
rles apparently , and there was an.
< Jther pause and rellectlon. Ho had
just decided that It was as weIl that
Nan Carroll wouM not marry him ,
when that changeable young woman
plumped hersel ! down upon the mas' !
besldo him.
"Why don't 'ou talk ? " she nsk:1
cheerfuIly. "It's aWfuIly lonesone
around horo. "
Tuclter gasped , but for a moment
he did not dare speak. When ho
found words It was not of casual af.
fairs he spoleo , not of himsel ! nor at
their predicament , and presently they
were chatting as merrily as though
there had been none of the stormy
scenes of the afternoon.
They were still talking when ot a
. sudden they heard footsteps behind
i thom and they sprang to their feet.
Just behind them a tall , clerical
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J"I might s\ylm for It , "
man In blue ovc-alll1 and che d
calico jumller.
"I hope I don't intrude , " he said
qulz lcally
"Aro ) 'OU Man Frida ) ' ? " o1"mande
Nan. "You 6CO wo are ? If. anI ! l\1..s
Robinson Crusoe , and our bO:1t : If
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wrck"I-or at le".t t hope It is , " ShE
amended vlcll"'lFI ) '
"I am sorry , Mrs. Crusoe , " ho said ,
faIlIng In with her humor. "I am the
Rov. Philip Hardman of Boston , sum.
merlng on this island with my ram.
Ily. "
Nan gasped. "Why didn't you thlnlc
at looldng to see It there was any
one living there ? " she demanded ot
Dave.
"You told me It was deserted , " he
said defensively , "and I supposed you
knew. " 1 only came last night , " he
added in explanation to the clergy.
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"
c.o'K"
"We could fool that gossiping crowd. "
man. "Mrs. Crusoo forgot to tell rn
about the tide and the lJoat fioated
away. "
"Come over and have tea , " suggest ,
ed the clergyman hospitably , "and I
have a boat that will talte ) 'OU over
to the hotel. "
Ho strode off , leading the way , and
Nan and Dave foIlowed. Once or
twlco she hummed softly to herseH
and Dave could have sworn it was the
wedding music from "Lohengrln. " At
last , a3 he was helping her over a
rock which barred her path , she held
his hand In hers as she lightly drop.
ped beside him.
"Dave , " she whispered , "didn't he
ea ) ' ho was a clergyman ? "
Dave nodded. "Tho Rev. Ph III J :
Hardman , " he affirmed.
"Wo could fool that gosslplnjJ
crowd , pretending we did It on lJUr'
pose. "
.
More than ever Dave marveled a1
the ways of woman. but the- werE
married before supper , tor Dave ex ,
plalned to the clergyman that ho WU
afraid she might change her mln
ngaln.-San Francisco Call.
Why the Preacher Objected.
A story of an eccentric minister If
too good tor the "rasure of oblivion. '
Ono Sunday ho caused some surprls (
by declaring that he did not in the
least object to people sleeping whll (
ho was preaching.
A few minutes later ho and hIE
hearers were disturbed by the IouI' '
snoring of a man just below the pul
pit.
"Give him a tap on the head , " sail' '
the minister.
This was done , Ineffectually.
"Glvo him another , " same the ordel
again.
StIlI th man slumbered ; but a' '
length , by dint of much tapping aue
shaking , he was recalled Into abashe (
consciousness.
"You arc malting a wretched noise , '
roarcd the minister , leaning over th < <
pulpit edge. "I don't mind ) 'our sleep '
lng , but ; you are preventing ether 1)eo
pIe from sleeping ! "
At Bacon Ridge.
"So Silas H'etop went to the eir
cus ? "
"Yes , hy hen ! An' ho came homl
mlUl enough to cbaw up a. crow. "
"What happened ' / "
"Why , Silo bought a photograph 0
each of the treaks of the sldo sho\v
After that ho was mistaken for I
plcltpocleet anll arrested. "
"That must have made him furious.
"nut walt until the worst comm
They found the freal , pictures , an ,
the local paper stated that 'tho SUE
pect had a pocltettul ot family phot (
graphs.New Yorl. Telegraph.
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Premiums for Live Stock.
The Lewis and Clam oxposltlon It
I Purtland , are. , has voted $40,000 ta
l1Jreml ms for II. big livestock dlsvlay.
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MEN OF MANY FRIENDS ,
Wldo Acqualntanco Made by CaptaIn.
of Ocean Liners.
"Cornelius Vanderbilt salt ! to me
ane ! Audrew Carnegie tho.t llogrgo
Gould and John D. Uockefellor Jr.
baclted him Ut.- " I
'l'ho spcaler , a man robu t and :
brown , had a loud , halo volcc , amI
( rom o\'ery table In the lIttle cafe In.
qulslU\'e eyes were turned on him ,
for the names ho had used were
names to conjure with.
"Tako WlIllam Wahlort Astor , for
Instance , " he said a lIttle later. "HI !
wouldn't wenr French shoe. "
Per an hour this man romalned in
the cat and during that hour UtO oQl
cupan of other tables heard from
him detached sentences 1I1cc :
"Bernhardt told IDO she 1I1ccd GOI'
gonzoln , though 1- "
"Tho Dulco of Newcastle and I play
ed bridge. "
"Henry Irving nnd 1\IIss Pauline
Astor gave 1110 that In momory- "
"I told Kipling be couldn't write
111\0- "
"Calve and 1 were 1001lng at thE
sunset when the Duchess of Marlbol'
ough joined us. "
"PlerlJ nt Morgan asltClI John S.
Sargont to sketch me and glvo th6
sleotch to- "
"Prlnco Henry sat on my right , and
Lord Charles Berostord- "
Final1y the man wlthdrow. ArtOI
ho hnd gene a reporter aslted the head
walter who on earth ho was.
" 'Vhy , " the head walter answered.
"that is Captain Dash of the liner
Blanlt , that brol.o the record lasl
month. You were amazed , 1 Iuppose : ,
at the multitude ot distinguished
friends ho has. Well , ) 'OU needn't ba
amazed. He has alJ these friends and
moro also. You'lI find as ) 'ou gro\\
older that the captains of the lJlggest
nnd most pOll\llnr transAtlantic IIn
ers lenow well all , nearly 0.11 , the fam.
ous peolle In the world. There is nc
one who has such a magnificent list
at friends as ono of these captains. "
BEGGAR KNOWS HIS BUSINESS
Philadelphia MendIcant a Credit to
H 1& Profession.
One of the professional beggarL
whose "IllY" Is along Dread street ,
from Chcstnut to South has evolved
a now st 'le of approach which is
bringing him In large returns. lIe
studies the feet at passersh ) ' , and
when he sees a man coming along In
shined , or in shoes that have been
new shoes that have been recently
shined , he talces a stand directly In
the way of his Intcnded victim and
stares hardly at those same shoes.
Of course the pedestrian stops short
and looks down at his feet to see what
Is the matter with them. 'l'hen the
beggar remarlts , as If to himself , but
In a tone which you may wager th
victim hears well enough :
" 1\ly \ ! I "Isht I had a pair of shoe !
I as good as them Is. "
Thus the beggar has accomplished
two things , He has fOl'ced the pedes
tl'lan to stop and pa ) ' attention whlcb
is halt of the pl'Ofesslonal beggar'\
game In evel'Y case , and he has se
cured. . fine Introduction for 8
"touch. " There Is usually a nlclee !
in it , at any rate , and sometimes
there Is a pair of shoes , which caD
bo conveniently pawned.
For , of course , in this particular
I beggar's role there Is no use save for
the very worst shoes Imaginable.
Philadelphia Press.
The Forest.
Here In the languorollH silence. where
sunlight with Ihade Intel'laces ,
Let my lOul Hteep ;
And trom the well-springs o ( beauty
I which time neither mal's nor effaces ,
Let me llrlnk lleepl
Far from the riotous throbbing of busy
IlIImllnlty bustling ,
Hero III u balm ;
Only n marvelous bird-song , or music 01
glad ICllves low l'usUlns- ,
Breaks the swect calm.
Oh ! to he fl'lends with the lichens , the
low-crecplng vines , and the mosses
'l'here clollo to 111. ' ;
Gazing aloft at each pine plume that
airily pln'fu11y tosses
'Neath the blue IIky.
Ohl to be near to the heauty , and In/1nlt. /
grandeul' of all things
Simple and tree :
1 Hoill by the magic that agcs hM"
wrought In the great , and the small
things ,
For you and me.
-Katharine G. 'fen' ' In '
- ) . Lippincott's.
His Advantage.
Two children of the rich were play
Ing In Riverside park with less well
to-do ) 'mmgstors. Said ono of the lat
ter , a lJoy of 7 , to ono of the tormer
a girl of 8 :
"I'm goln' home. Who taltes ym
home ? I got my mothor. Where' ,
) 'our mother ? "
"Thero's our maid. She taltes car (
of us , " replied the girl.
The boy mused over it a moment
Then said ho with scathing contempt :
"A-r , 1 nln't got a maid. I got I
, mother.-Now York Sun.
. Preached Word Seventy.Flve Years
Rev. WllIlam Ma ) ' , probably the old
est Methodist preacher in Kentucky
If not In the country , Is dead at hll
home In PerryvlJle. Mr. May was 9 :
) 'ears old and had been preaching fOI
' - seventy.fivo years , but during tha
time had never accepted II. cent a
I ) mcney for his services. 110 had , i
Is said , married 3,000 couples , baptlzel
6,000 persons and officiated at 5,901
f funerals. Ho was a great horsebacl
' . rider , using his steed for travellnl
II oyor his district , but had never ileel
on a train , and In order to make a IIv
" mg conducted I ! 1m , with which hi
I. was omlnenUsuccesstul. .
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I- Railroad Uses Drlquettes ,
, - or 'n per cent. ot the fuel of th ,
Paris , t.'ons & Me < < lIterrhoean rail
wa1 consists of coal hrlquett's ! mad ,
from the slacl , nnd dust of the com
t pan"s mines. The engineers fil.d tha
11' the ' n raise steam more qulckl :
with urlaUllttes than ' \1'lthout theru.
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t ) II N'1RQ ' \ 1 r' 1m' ' } 'ruIlliEr !
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Dh'l1 ot nil blrdsl No one ( 'an theo cle.
ride ;
Bird of t'o l11ents , the salient brown ,
the white ;
o demllCl'lltlo gird. our Nation's 1)1'10 ' ' ,
In thl'lJ might llrlnclI ancl potentnto de.
IIlht ;
lInll to thy bosom , plump nnd brown
anll falrl
lIall to th ) ' druII\stlcls nnd thy side-
boneR rnre I
IIIlII to thy henrt and liver-rich mol"
ecnuxl
lInll to thy wlshbono nnll thy bhhop' .
nose !
All Jmll ngnlnl ACl'pt this \'otl\'e lay ,
o bird that cOll1e with cOllllng at the
snOW8 ,
Thou sllvN'elgn bird o ( our ThanksgivIng -
Ing Da ) ' .
Ye g0l18. To flnlrt the Juices ns they
slide
Aden tlW br\astl To mark with c'es
I rown hrlght
Each 1110\'I'tI1l'nt o ( the Imlre anll tork
thnt ; ; 11110
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Around theo In a sacrificial rlto :
The Incense ot thy SLUfIlnl : ' I11ls the nlr.
And holds the senses In Its fragrant
flnnre ;
RIch Ichor from th ) ' roscld body blow8 ,
'fhat e''n would tempt one In l1)'spcpsla's
throes :
Nut now shall pneumognstrlc Ills 11ela ) ' :
" 'hen thou art ncnr we banish aU such
foes ,
Then HovE'relgn blrll o ( our 'I'nanltsglv. i
Ins Da ) ' .
Let oth\l's chant at capons , grilled or
fried.
O ( partrldgo baled with truITIes , which
nnlte
Their lIapl(1 fia\'ors and become allied
In tidbits fair to ngui"tl\torr sllht ;
Let others pPate of lllcltle\1 pench I\nd
TE'ar.
Let thoHO who will by enkes and pud-
dlngR Hwear ,
Or who , like Omar , pralso the wino and
rMe-
"Chacnn n. Son sout , " as the pro\'erb
oeR :
And 'et were Vatel-or the grl.'at
Dupl'l'-
Allve. the ' . too , would pralso theo In
rondeaux.
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It all came about through l"armer
Cuisine's reprchenslblo hulJlt of dls ,
cussing his affairs with all the world
and bls wife. It was natural that
! Cuisine should swell with prldo as he
viewed his tlock of 'fhahlisglvlng tur.
ke's. The ) ' were birds. Fat and
feather ) ' , with II. strut lI1\O the foreign
nobleman of cheall melodrama , they
basked in the sunshlno of local pop-
ularlt ) . and wel'o rightly voted the
( mest In the county. So far all was
well and the geese hung high III the
Cuitino : ; household. Dut fate , at the
eleventh hour , a fa vorl to tlmo with
fate , brought the turlce ) ' fanuor in
juxtaposition with his undoing , and
so Idndly provided this stor ) ' for the
edification of the public.
Heretofore It has been the belief
of most people that turl\C's are born
to be fattened , Idl1ed and eaten. 'l'no
expression , " 110 hasn't got sense
enough to come In out ot the rain , "
was coined , It Is believed , on a turleoy
farm , for this species of domestic
fowl wllI stay out In the 'Wet until
washed away unless Its owner Inter.
vones In his own Intorests. Dut It
Beems the turkey has been much
maligned. He Is In reality a senslblo
bird. as this stor ) ' wlII prove.
Cuisine made the mlstalco of under.
rating turltey intelllgenco when ho
he1d forth ono day to an admiring au-
dlenco at friends and relatives on the
astonishing success of his efforts at
turl\CY breeding.
"Lool { at that big fel1ow , " said Culs'
ine , pointing at a gobbler , who stall-
cd dlsl1alnully past with tall feathers
olovated. "I have been fattening him
especlal1y for the table of President
Roosovelt. He's bigger than anything
around hero , and I'm going to ha.vo
him weighed and sent to the White
House for Thanltsglvlng. Them news.
paper fellers will get a.hold of It and
my name will be In print tram Now
Yorl , to the Golden Gate. 1 shall lelll
him In a day or two from now. 'rho
others arc all boolted to go this weelc.
1 expect to do right well with 'em
all. "
Thus thought Farmer Cuisine , with
I an eye to the sheltels after the kill-
ing. It never occurred to him the
gobbler might bo listening. Nor did
he dream for II. moment that turlteys
I wore Intelligent fowl and would just
IlS soon Cmtlnuo to strut the earth
as bo trussed for the table. Had ho
understood the lJlrds better , or had bo
attended a mass meeting of gobblers
called that ovonlng on the stone lcnco
bohlnd the bnrn , ho might have re ,
trained thereafter tram taking the
domestic fowl Into his confidence
when discussing his plans.
The meeting was called to order by
the gobbler nlready reterred to-he
of the disdaInful stalk. In I\ . few well.
chosen gobbles he retailed to the sl.
lent audlenco the story of their fate ,
repeating mournfully the remarlts
made by Culslno concerning his plans.
For them the spealter , or rather gob.
blor , explained the da ) ' were num.
bered. The glorious season of unlimited -
ited corn was drawing to n cia so. Ho
pierced the haze ot the future and
there beheld the terrlblo apparition
ot II. headless turlcoy , trussed and
stuffed and garnished , borne alott IIlte
a sacrifice whllo a hungry multltudo
I\pplaudell expectantly , Ho 1001ced
c108er at the npparltion , and 101 it
. was . . hIs . own Image that he beheld
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Thou s/'I\'erclcn blrll or our ThnnksllT'
Ing Do ) ' .
Ot oM the 1100ts prnillell the browner's
HIIlc ,
The bunr'A " " \ I'nthed hcnll with curving
tURks l"allht ! ,
'rhe rOl\lIted oxen ser\'cll with horns nnd
hlll\ ,
The )1lgeOn'Jmlns ) to urge the appo.
tlte :
The Imunch ot llAlt.dressed steers , th
rumt ! at bear ,
The I'I1l1non , hnekln , onll the IIplttecl hnre.
' 1'ho Joints of , 'cnillon , the henrts of cloes ,
' .1'110 sturgeon ud tho. pies ot lleacocs )
to\A :
The wnll8\11 : bowl , the mend , the sode ,
the whu-
But thee they prnillecl not or In rhyme
or 11rose ,
'I'hou so\'erolgn bird o ( our Thnnltsclv-
Ing Dn ) ' .
Dlrd ot our chill nnd bleale November-
tlcle ,
Unknown to thee the jO'S or migrant
Jlh ht :
Thou Imtll'nrll bird , thy Irtues fa" nnd
wide
Are hcrnhlecl In homely I1hrnSl.'A trlto ;
Hall to thy cnreass , haUl A last fnn-
flU'e !
IInll to thy bones thnt to the soup 1'0'
11\lrl
lIall to thy klc1shnws rich In gnstrlc
wo\sl
JIal1 to Hole hash wherein thou shalt reo
Sue \IOIIO \ ! the ( Ilte ot all that I\re o ( cloy-
Hull nnd tnrcwelll "l'ls nil that lICe boo
stows.
Thou soverelcn bird or our Thanltsclv.
Ing Dur.
ENVOY.
Friend , ) ' 011 moy joul'lloy fnr , or hero or
therol
All menus try , 1'11111nll bills ot taro ,
Dine with lhe Om'II\11ns or the Bllklmos ,
And nil lI'barlto or h"olll'moml Ilose :
But In the end you will return nlll say ,
As . . . 1 . do now nt this chant I'oynl's 0108\ ,
.1.hOIl ' ' \ ' ' ' ' .
1'O\\I'olgll bl1'cl of our .1'hanksglv. :
InS' Day. "
-Ncw York Times.
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! Farmer Cuisine's Turkeys
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there , headless , trussed , and sturred ,
nnd garnished. The gobbler gulped
with emotion as ho followell the IJlc-
tllro to Its finish , A shudder ran
through the aUdlonco , and teathers
trembled IIlto the leaves of the forest
when a storm approaches. Each tUI'
Iwy saw his finish , too.
l"armer Cutslne will never lena"
how narrowly ho o.scaped death him.
set ! that night. It was actually proposed -
posed by sarno of the younger and
moro excltablo birds that the moclc
unitedly set upon their confessed en'
0111) ' and lJeat hlll1 to earth with claw
and bcal , and wings. But , as Borne ,
ono l1as said , "Calmor counsels pre ,
valled , " and tbo unanimous doclslon
ot the meeting was that safety could
best bo found In flight. From that
point the discussion was carried on in
turltcy wblspers.
" 'l'ho meeting stands adjourned , "
finally gobbled the forensic fowl , as
one by ono the turlts trooped away.
The rest of the story Is almost too
distressing to bo told , but an extract
from ono ot the morning papers , pub ,
lIshed the day after the mass meot.
lng , may bo hero reprinted. It ran :
"Last night a band of sltllICul rus'
cals completely cleaned out Farmer
Culslno's turltOy houso. So cleverly
was the robbery effected that not a
slnglo feather remained on the
ground , and 110t a sound was heard to
disturb the farmer or his tamlly.
Some persons In this vicinity are
sure of a turltey dinner on Thanlts.
giving day. From the wholcsalo na.
turo of the steal it seems 1I1tOly that
the tbleves cOlttemlJlated supplying an
entlro township with Thanlesglvlng
dinners. There Is no clew to the rob ,
hers.
"Lator-Some wag caused much
merriment by relating a clrcumstan.
tlal story of seeing the Cuisine fiock
of turlceys , led by ono solemn looltlng
gobbler , waIldng , In single tllo down
the main street , In the dead of night.
lIe watched them , said the wag , and
could swear tbat they all marched OD
until they reached the edge of the
woods , where they separated with n
chorus pf gleetul gobbles and disappeared -
peared In the bushes. It was a good
IIttlo story , well told , and the teller's
stock rose appreciably In the com'
munlty. Ho repeated It with such
gravity and apparent conviction ot Ite
truth that the listeners were con ,
vulsed. "
But that I1ldn't bring bnck Farmer
Culslno's turkeys , and ho is BtlIl In-
consolablo. Ho has given U1) ralsln
turkeys , and says he Intends to rnlB
turkey rhubarb Instead.
A ThanksgIving Song ,
It's comln' on-'fhanksglvln' , In the tul ,
ness 0' the full ;
Ie we're thankful we're . , llvln'-well , ,
that's jt'st II-sayln' alii
If thnt much we can 81\Y-
A.journe'ln' on the way ,
It meanH that lite's had Homethlng IIkt
a sind ' .1'hanksglvln' daYI
It's corn In' on-Thnnksgtvln'-or the tlml
ter glvln' thanls ,
r 'Ye'ro somewhere on the sunny Bide 01
Jordan's tormy banks I
If that much wo cnn lIay
'Yhero winter mourns the \
MI\r.
It meantlHI t llfe's hlll Hornet ling IIk4
( \ , glad ' .1'hanksglvln' day I
It'll comln' on-Thnnkllglvln'-life hni
lIorrows-lIfe had fllghs ,
But stili w ! . ' . read our titles to them man
slons ( \ lhe cklosl
It thnt much we ean sa ) "
'Nealh bloomy skies or gray ,
It meun tlIP IIfe's hnd Bom"thlnc Ilk ,
a glad Thnnk/Ivln' / ! da.yl
-Frank L. Btauton In Atlllnta Con.t1tu
110n.
- ' - -
L
,
t' .
I !
jt-
\ ; : . '
X -
CoSt 10 cents and cqunl 20 cenU
\yorth of any other kind of bluing.
Won't Freeze , Spill , Brenk
Nor spot Clothes
DIREOTIONS Fen un.
Wifgle:6ttcls
around in the bJater.
At aU wllO Grocers.
I
I
A Hint to the Ladles.
A ) 'OUI1I ; lally of this city dlslocate < < 1
nor shoulder by violently t.hrowlng
lIor arm arounel the neck of a girl
trlend , If girls wouhl put tholr arm
11y ! where they belol1g they would
taln moro S'mllllthy in the event or
vordoing things nnd inchlentnHy
nnlco men's Uvos halliller.-San Fran.
cls o Call.
Every nouselwollor snoul1 lenow
thnt If they wlll buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
wlIl save not only time , because it
never stlclts to the iron , but bocau o
each pnclmgo contains 16 oZ.-ono full
p0\l1111-whllo 1'111 ether Cold Water
mrchos are put up In % .pounl ! paclt.
I\gos , nml the prlco Is the Barno , 10
cents. Then again beciuHfb Defiance
Starch Is free from all Injurious chom.
Icnls. It ) 'our grocer tries to sell you
112.0i . pnclengo It Is becnuso ho has
a stocl , on hand which ho wlshos to
dlsposo at betoro ho puts In Defianco.
110 Imows that Dofinnce Starch has
IJI'lntell on every paclmge In largo let.
ters and figures " 16 ozs. " Dema ll
Dellanco and save much tlmo and
money l1I1 the anno'nnce of the iron
. tlc1t1n/ / : . Defiance never stlcl.s.
Larocst Diamond.
Untortunatelr , the largest diamond
In the world Is not of the Cl'ystaIllnG
sort l1 d os a em. If it were its
vahlo wonld bo fuhulons , for It Is seventeen - .
entoon times larger than the famous
Victoria diamond , the largest of mod.
ern finds , which wes sold lor $1j00- [
000. Its value aelJCnds upon the usa
to which It can bo put when brolcon
up , for It Is of the amorphous Idnd ,
known technically as carbon.
Japanese In 'Frisco Schools ,
There arc 1jOOO [ Japanese In Snn
Francisco. All th children attoml
the public schools , side by sldo with
the whltea. As the schools will not
\1ohl all the whlto chlldren that seole
admission n movement Is on foot , for
that and other rensons , to provldo , .
Bopnrato school for the Japs. The
Japs object to bolng Imt on the sarno
pIano us the Chlneso.
Sea. water Is frequently recommencl.
ed by ph'slclans for many purposes ,
Rud there Is now qulto a largo lIum.
her of people who are malting hand.
'Jomo Incomes In eastern towns by the
Bale of bottlell eas water. They hnvo
dally or weeltly sllpplles from the sea ,
nnd this Is Pllt Into stone gaIloll jars
. .nd sent around to regulllr customers.
Autos to Feed Railways.
Automobllo trains are to be run on
wagon roads In German East Atrica
I1S feeders to tIto railway IInos.
TILL NOON ,
-
The Simple Dish That Keeps Ono VIgorous -
orous and Well Fed.
When the doctor taltos his own
medlclno and the grocer eats the teed
ho recommends soml ) confidence comeB
to the observer.
A Grocer of Osslan , Incl. , had a
practical oqJerlenco with food worth
anyone's attontlon.
He says : "Six years ngo I became
so wonk from stomach and bowel
trouble that I was finaIly compeIled
to give up all work In my store , and
In fact all sorts of work , for about four
) 'ears. The last year I was confined to
the bed nearly all of the time , and
much of the time unable to retain
food of any sort on my stomlch. : My
lJowols were badly constipated continually -
tinually and I lost In weight from
160 pounds down to 88 pounds.
"Whon at the bottom of the ladder
I changed treatment entirely and
started In on Grapo-Nuts and cream
tor nourlshmont. 1 used absolutely
nothing but this tor about three
months. 1 slowly improved until 1
got out of bed and began to move
about.
"I have been Improving rCe'ularlr
and now in the past two years have
een working about fitteen hours a
ilay In the store and never felt better
in my lIro.
"During these two years , have
never missed a breaktast of Grape--
Nuts and cream , and otton have it
two meals a day , but the ontlre lJreak. ,
fast Is always made of Grape-Nuts ar.t
cream alono.
"Since commonclng the use or
Grape.Nuts 1 have never used any.
thing to stimulate the action of the
bowels , a thing 1 had to do for years ,
but this food lcceps mo regular and In
fine shape , and I am growing stronger
I and hOl\.vler every day.
"MY cllstomers , naturaIlY , have been
, Into rested nnd I am compelled to an.
swer n great many questions abo14t
Grape.Nuts.
"Somo people would think that a
I Ilmple dish of Grapo.Nuts and cream
'Would not cnrry one through to the
noonday meal , but it will and in the
. most vigorous tashlon. "
Name glvon by Postum Co. , Dattle
, .
' Creel ! , Mich.
lAok In each phg. tor the tamou ,
. mUe book. "The Road to WeUvUlo. "