8-B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 25, 1912.
Ball Mason Fruit Jar
Specials
1-pt. Ball Mason jars doz..
1-qt. Ball Mason Jars, doz..
2-qt. Ball Mason Jars, doz . .
tl-pt . Atlas . E. S. jars, doz-.
1-qt. Atlas E. 8. Jars, doz..
li-gal. Atlas E. S. Jars, doz
Best jar rubber, 3 doz for. .
Best Jar covers, doz
These Jain are all So. 1 Jan
on the market.
45c
5
75
-85
81.00
S1.35
250
150
-Best
New Venice Lace
Bands
Many new patterns of white
.Venice, and. Maeramc . bands,
three, four and five inches wide, .
worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per
yard, on sale Monday at 59c,
79c -and 98c
i
9 r. a
51 fc'a
pTWi In
Mi
TTIo
ka
Shadow Laces
Two enormous lots of dainty
shadow laces, bands and edges,
white and cream, worth 25c, 35c
and 50c per yard, on sale Mon
day, at yard, 10c and ... . 19c
. Special Sale
Spading Forks
. 4
Monday only
85c,4-rie
Spading Fork...
59c
High Grade Wash Goods Department
OFEirmo xrr saue or vsw rau.wASH goods.
New double-fold flannelettes beautiful designs;, 19c quality. ..150
New bath robe cloth In all colors and beautiful designs; regular 50o
grade ai, yard . . . .'
Card sets to match every color, at. 390
Snowland fleece a good assortment of patterns to select from at,
yard 12a0
New Amoskeag Out'.ng Flannels at, yard 120
New English Poplins, new Irish Poplins, new Kail Voiles, new l'Tencn
YPereales and everything new and up to date for-Fail, '912.
Closing: out all Spring and Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices
Monday.
rii..ii.M.w im mmmmmmmiMMmmmmmn.m.j worn
uame rasmon
99
. ww W
s rail Fancies
Accurately Depicted in Our
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Department
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our'-ladles V tailoring depart
ment Is now ready to make your
fall suit" or coat. We offer a
wide range of high class fabrics
to select from, perfect fit and first
class workmanship guaranteed.
Our special offer of making suits
to order for $25 has become
very popular Judging from the
nuniber of orders we have taken
100 pieces of new goods to
select from Monday, a complete
suit with t'aur
anteed linings,
Monday, at ', .
Inquire Wool Dress , Goods, Dept.
$25.00
NEW FAIL DRESS GOODS
Our ' stock of dress goods and
cloaklngs Is now very complete
' all the latest ideas in dress
materials are now ready for
your approval; a visit to this de
partment will prove very in
teresting, as you win find our
prices always the lowest qual
ities the best per yard upward
f- : 81.00
100 pieces of new fall dress goods
in plain and novelty weaves
stripes, checks and semi-rough.
effects; serges, whipcords, Bed
ford cords, Panamas, regular
75c and $1.00 values, Monday
at 480
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM MONDAY, AUGUST SALE
MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, 10WELINGS, SHEETS, WASH
GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Satisfaction 36-inch bleached muslin 10c values, at. ...... .7-
Princess 36-inch unbleached muslin 12 c values, at...... Q
Snow Flake 81sfl0 ready made sheets at ,
Pepperell 81x90 extra fine soft finished sheets 80c vals., at 690
Fine quality of bleached or half bleached sheeting good medium
weight, 9-4; 28c values, at 220
Progressive 9-4 bleached sheeting 25c values, at .....190
18-inch brown linen crash toweling 15c values, at..... 100
58-inch bleached table damask 29c values at. ............ . 19
Indigo blue apron check gingham 7c value, at .50
Ratine cloth brown, blue, gray 15c value, at. 100
32-inch imported drens ginghams 18c values, at. ........ 12H0
36-inch percales good patterns 15c values, at.. --100
30-inch Black satine 15c values, at 100
36-lnch curtain scrim, fancy borders 25c values, at 12H0
Nowhere else outside the larger
eastern cities can the searcher
for correct ideas of the styles
that "are to be" find such satis
factory and positive information
portrayed in garments secured
from makers who have won fame
for producing "style superior
ity' in women's ready-to-wear
outer garments.
The above statement is espe
cially true as to our present show
ing of Indies' Fall and Winter
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and
Waists. Also Furs of every
variety in Coats and Neck pieces,
all of which will be specially
priced Monday , to induce early
buying. Another advantage to be
gained is "first choice," as many
garments shown Monday will not
be duplicated.
"
17
Ladies ' Under wear Dept.
Ladles muslin gowns in crepe cloth, colors and white; fine nainsook
and cambric gowns with lace, yokes or embroidery yokes and
sleeves worth to $2.60, at '.. ...... . ..... .08
Ladies combination' suits in allover embroidery, crepe cloth or fine
nainsook marceila style, at . i. ....... . . 0gj
Ladies'; skirts fins quality cambric, lace and insertion trimmed
; made' ofxtra. quality, materialswwbrth ,to$l.80, at.w
I
?owh tni-c0ittil4aloiulti, dainUly trimmed wMhf lace ah.
embroidery, at .490
1Uliansllk.veaU;i;iiand ,embrolderedd,;,plAio WlWrelftfarcsd,
armshietds, 'at:;:,i;.V';..';.i-. . '-.:i:'$1.35'-'and''gX.9S
Fine silk . lisle, union, suits, all sixes and extra sizes linen laey
trimmed; ;$1. 00 quality, at.. . ., . ; . :..;-.. ..v'... -.490.
Ladies' fine lisle suits. at.-V.V.';-?UVi' . ..:'iVV.::i.'V-'.350
Ladles' waists, , embroidered yokes or crocheted yokes all sizes ;
values up to 50c at . .190 and 250
Ladles' vesta of fine lisle or cotton with fancy yokes, 12 HO and go
Children's vests in all sizes; extra quality, at . . . .90 and 12 HO
, . , . , J
Monday Hardware Bargains
Special Sale of Willow Clothes Baskets
Small willow clothes baskets, worth 85c. ....... . .". . . .59t
Medium willow clothes baskets, worth 95c. .. ... . . . .79c
(Large willow clothes baskets worth $1.10 .'. ,89c
Extra large willow clothes baskets, worth $1.25. . . . . .98c
Kitchen Furnishings are Cheapest at Haydens'.
25c genuine Wilson oasters, for use on gas or gasoline
stoves, each' . . . . . . ... . . ......... . . ............. . . 15c
Wilson pattern toasters . .... .'.'. .... .... .......... ,10c
15c "Ideal" flour selves . ; . . . . . .s. . .7. . i ......... .7c
25c cotton mops, Saturday only . . ... , . .... ..... ... .19c
a - " ' 4 . ... .. .
iew reingeraior pans ien, wniie tney last, any size. 25c
.190
................ I
..150
290
590
ioo
We Call Attention to Ladies' New
Fall Suits Specially tailored
materials and modes strictly
new, In great variety Monday,
up from
$19.50, $23, $30, $35 and $30.78.
Ladles New Fall Dresses In serge,
whipcords, fancy, silks,. atlns,
chiffons and 'netsevery design
In new, most desirable dresses
ever shown In Omaha at prices
ranging from ..... .$10 to $125
Misses' Serge Suits for school
wear in "Peter "Thompson"
s styles-navjr jMid; black ' ' splendid
vmues, iMuuuuy ......... ;$AU
Misses' New .Serge Norfolk. Suits
New, "nifty" models to be shown
, Monday at . ... . .$15
Ladles' Long .Coats .for fall and
winter wear every new design,
every new cloth, Monday, sur
prising, values at 15 to $50
LADIES "CROWN JEWEL" SUITS
immense . variety of . . correct
styles none "Just as good"
sold elsewhere under CO C
$35, choice. . . ... .:$. j
ALL SUMMER GOODS GOING
at prices that compel them to go.
1 For Instance V
Ladles' Lingerie and- Marquisette
dresses,; to: $36 values Mon
day at . . . .$10
Ladles' and Misses' Wash Dresses
white and colors, all sizes, up
to 10 values, Monday at $3.95
Ladies' White Lawn Dresses
"slightly soiled, up to $7,50 val
ues, Monday at.'. , i . . . .$1,95!
Children's White Lawn Dresses
up to '$3 values, Monday. -890
Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonas up
to $4 values,' Monday at $1,95 !
Ladies' Dressing Sacques in lawns
and dimities, up to $1.50 values,
. Monday '. ... . . 690
Infants'; Kid Shdeg,.regu-"- f-K'A.
. lar 35c values, Monday.'.
Grand Embroidery Sale
$1.50 FLOUNCING FOR 59c
Sample pieces of the finest hand loom Swiss embroidery corset
cover and flouncing, IS inches wide; also many beautiful patterns
of 45-inch skirt flouncings, regular price $1.50 yd., Mon., 590
LOOM END EMBROIDERY
Two new cases of 5 and C-yard loom end embroidery edges, in
sertions, galloons, corset cover and flouncing thousands of pat
terns, in five big lots, Monday at, yd., 5 70 90 150 250
New Fall Silks
The new fall styles in silks
are coming by every express.
Every new weave will be re
presented. The leading
weaves are satin . finished,
Cliarmeuse, Crepe Meteors,
Satin Cachmeres, Satin Lib
erty Moires, etc., to 42 inches
wide, 15c per yard and upwards.
Special Silk
Purchase
5,000 yards of fine dress silks,
24 and 27 inches wide, in plain
and fancy weaves. These are
sample pieces of the new fall
silk and would sell in the regular
way at 75c and $1.00 per yard
your choice Mon., 280 and 480
15 pieces of 36-inch all silk mes
salinea in black only are regu
lar $1 quality," at . . . . . . . "750
August Sale of Blankets, Comforters, Flannels, Flannel
ettes, Silkoline and Cretonnes at Special Low
Prices in Domestic Room.
Suez gray or white cotton blankets, extra , size, 6 Ox 4 5c val
ues, at -500
Revena large size cotton blankets, . good medium weight $1.50
values, at, pair,.. : ..$1.00
Fancy plaid blankets, Bize 66x80 blues, grays and blacks good
heavy weight $5.00 values, special at, per pair $3.95
Plaid blankets, size 72x64 grays,, blues and brown medium
weight $2.00 values, at, per pair .$1.50
Large size well made comforters, knotted $1.50 value ..$1.00
Others from .590 $12.00
Sllkollnes, 36-lnches wide good patterns 15c values, at lOo
Cretonnes good assortment of patterns and colors 10c values 7H0
Fancy flannels and flanellettes for kimonas and bath robes all new and
. nrHtv natternn vail LPS to 1 8fi. at 1940
Amoskeag outing flannel 27 inches wide all the new fall patterns and
colors 12 Vic values, at
Canton flannel, 27 Inches wide good weight 12c value, at....
lOo
100
August Clean Up Sale of Pictures
500 Pictures, in gilt and oak frames, subjects of all descriptions7
.. landscapes, marine, fruit and heads very desirable for the Hying
and dining rooms. Not a picture in the lot worth less than $1.50
and up to $3.00. Monday, special. .980.
EXTRA SPECIAL FRAMING OFFER 40 PER CENT OFF
We are making a feature pf our Framing-Department.' In-
order to advertise '6ur work ' and prices we make this exceptional
offer on all kinds pf framing for this week only. " ; .
(High Gratie Linen Department
: BvEXT ZTXal bFZCXALLT rSICEO altOaSAY.
Imported mercerized Satin 'Damask assorted designs; K9o
values, yard at.......... .....39c
Imported union Linen Satin Damask 66 inches wide, $1.
values, at. yard...... .69b
Imported German Satdn Dan. ask warranted pure linen;
11. SO values at, yard.. : ...81.00
Imported Belfast Satin Damask; warranted' all pure linen;
$2.00 values at, yard...... $1.25
Patters Table Cloths; assorted designs, full bleached, size
8x10; $1.75 values, each .S1.09
Warranted pure linen fringed table cloths;. size 8x10; $-
values, each .tl.60
Midsummer Bath Towels; full , size, hemmed, ..twisted
thread: 39o values, each ..35o
. - ' Vv . mietiUT ntsess moay--' ,.
Fine 'French and Persian lawns extra"" values," worth
S9c the yard, at Mo
Sheer India Llnons and Imperial Long Cloths, worth 20c
the yard, at lOo
Mercerized Waistlngs, in all kinds of figures and stripes,
worth EOc the yard, at 33c
Checked and striped Dimities and Klaxons new summer
goods, worth 89c a yard,' at. 190
Irish Batiste and Linen Lawns, strictly pure flax, worth
; 98c the yard, at 89o
.Embroidered Swisses and alL high grade white goods.
' worth up to $1 a yard, at SOo
: White Piques wide welt the new asd latest skirtings,
worth 35c the yard, at 18o
: It Will Pay You. ' ' A Saving of
25 to ' 50 .
85c Mrs. Vroman's enamel sink strainer for. .
oc wire egg beaters ' for i . ,'. . . i . . . .
10-qt. galvanized palls ' for ,v, . , '. , . .
1-qt. tin fruit" cans at,' dor.-. .......
Aluminum preserving kettles at
Aluminum fruit jar fillers fori ... . .' . ,
Fall Styles now ' .yRugs, Carpets and Linoleum
' ',.;;;:;':'";; 'Inspection invited; no; trouble ta'sliow-.goods.-, :" "
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussel Rug, v
special . ... . . ; . V. . $11.98
8-3x10-6 Seamless Tapestry Brussel Rug,
Special ....... . . . ..V. T. . . . .... $9.98
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs,
special ... . . ..... .$16.98
9x12 Wilton Rugs, " ; ' : , r-v: !
Special . ; . .1 : . $19.98
9x12 Extra Quality Axminster Rugs, . V
special ... ;.:. ...... .....$19.98
8-3x10-6 Extra Quality Axminster Rugs,
special v.. ;.. ...... ..,$17.98
Many other specials shown on the floor. We are showing a full line of Biglow's Ardebil rug3, Biglow's
Bagdad rugs, Biglow's Balkan rugs, Biglow's Electra rugs. . We are also showing every pattern in the new
line of Alex Smith & Sons. ' V ;
19 lbs. best granulated sugar, $1.00
48-lb, sacks Hayden's Diamond If
flour, made from the best selected
old wheat, per sack 91.35
10 bars Lenox, Beat 'Em All or Dia-
nvond C soap for 23o
10 lbs. best white or yellow corn-
: meal for ; 17V4o
8 lbs. best bulk laundry starch, 85o
10-oz. can condensed milk for . .6V.0
14-oz. pkg. best domestic macaroni
for 7V4P
3 cans oil or nustard sardines. .10o
4 lbs. fancy Japan head rice for 85o
1-Jb. cans assorted soups at 7So
Jello or Jellycon, pkg 74o
McLaren's peanut butter, lb 190
6'4-lb. boxes select soda crackers, 40o
Oriole or E. C. corn flakes, pkg.. 6V4p
Large bottles pure tomato catsup
Worcestershire sauce or pickles, as
sorted, bottle .....8Vs0
The best tea siftlngs, lb. . . .r . . .40o
Golden Santos coffee, lb . J. . . .250
BUTTliB, CHEESE and EGO SAXE
The best Nq. 1 country creamery
butter, carton or bulk, lb 880
Fancy country creamery butter, per'
pound 2 So
Fancy dairy butter, lb. . . . . . . . . . . .33o
Full cream cheese, lb 15c
The best fresh country eggs, doz. 32c
TSE rnVTT AJfD VEGETABLE
.. MARKET or OMAHA
Large market basket fancy ripe to
matoes for - 15o
Fancy wax or green beans, market
basket for - ..... . ." ... .'.15a
Fancy cucumbers, market basket,. SOo
Large market basket crab apples, 36o
Fancy table Concord grapes, per
basket ..80o
Jelly plums,- basket. ............ .10c
Bushel .basket fancy California Bart-
lett pears for $2.10
California Elberta peaches, crate, 85o
Blue or red plums, 4-basket crate,
for 81.30
Fancy sweet corn, dozen ..10o
Wax or green beans, lb. 9Ho
Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb . ,3Ho
Fresh ' beets, carrots, - turnips or
onions, lb Stjo
3 heads fresh cabbage for 5o
4 bunches fresh parsley for 5o
4 summer squash for...', . Bo
2 stalks fresh celery., for ...So
5 bunches green onions for 5o
3 bunches oyster plant for lOo
4 heads leaf, lettuce for Bo
Fancy cauliflower, lb lSVio
Denver peas, qt 7'aO
.
Love Thy Country
By EM1LE FAGUET.
(Member of the French Academy.)
Vnat is love of country? . ;
It Is the attachment of man to a cer
tain part of the soli of the earth where
tie was born and with which ha has
closer relations than with the . rest of
the world. In principle and primarily It
Is lore of what Is known and fear of the
unknown. . It Is love of the horizon with
which your eyes are familiar, strength
ened by the fear you feel when the
horizon changes.
Primitive man doesn't feel sate except
lthin his village' or within easy reach
of It There are enemies there, but there
are also friends and allies, and It Is with
a feeling of relief that he tees the smoke
from the huts of bis native place when
returning from an expedition or an ex
tended hunting trip. Of this feeling there
Mil, in spite of all civilization, always
remain something, . and It . Is even this
Mch Is the fundamental element of all
patriotism. , The great country will be
like the frame around the smaller coun
try, and when you return to the great
country after a long foreign trip you will
always have the feeling that you . are
gtttlng nearer to the little country, that
is to say your country, your home In a
narrower sense. What the traveler sees
In the cliffs of Havre is his small valley
In Limousin. ; . , ,
The Idea of country does not spring
from, but It Is certainly strengthened by,
all the thought that common interest and
common life may reveal. A festival, a
popular reunion after a vlctery or at the
end pf the grain or wine harvest gave
birth to the Idea of the larger family,
an - extended brotherhood, nomethln?
vhich though not as close ta you as
ycur brother or your children was never
, tnelets different from the feared or sus
pected foreigner. . This is the primitive,
the material country,
There is also a spiritual and mystic
country and this is the cemetery. La
martlne said: "It Is the ashes of the
dead that created the country."
Patriotism Is a union between the souls
of those who live and the souls of those
who have died. Into this union of souls
there enters the feeling of being of the
samo blood, the feeling of having been
brought up tn a certain manner with
certain ideas and sentiments wntch are
perpetuated and the feeling of gratitude,
"It was our fathers who cleared this
hill, exploited this forest and drained
these swamps." And notice that you do
not know whoso fathers, the father of
this man or the other man, did thoso
things. From this Ignorance the feeling
of country grows stronger, because I can
no longer distinguish the memories of
my fortefathers from those of my neigh
bors, and this create a solidarity of
memories, of respect and gratitude, and
this solidarity Is patriotism itself.
From the memories of the ancestors
springs the sympathetic prevision, the
kind thought of posterity. You say to
yourself: "Just as I honor the memory
of those who have cultivated this place
before me, so those who como after me
will honor the memory of me and I lov
to feel myself loved by those who com
after me." This' is a second solidarity,
the solidarity of those who are with those
who are to , come, and to Lamartlne's
vers we may add Nietzsche's word,
which is no less true nor less beautiful:
"Ubi pater sum, ibl patrla," and, if you
want to see these two sentiments ex
pressed together, then think of the say
ing of Jaurts: "You are attached to
this soil by all those who have rived here
before you and those who are to come
after you, by that which created you
and that which you create, by the' past
and the future, by the motionless graves
Und the rocking cradles."
This love of your native country and
this solidarity between those who are
and these who were, and between those
who are and those who are to 'come, is
enough to create a perfect, strong and
perhaps everlasting ; patriotism. It Is
very .interesting to see what Voltalr
thought of this patriotism, because he
was, perhaps, the man who most of all
was a stranger to this feeling and who
ironically asked:, "I wonder which was
the country of Abraham?"
I think, however, 'that Abraham's coun
try was his tribe, it was his forefathers,
his brothers, his countrymen and his chil
dren and grandchildren to whom he was
undoubtedly strongly attached. To ask
which Is the country of a patriarch is to
raise a very Interesting question.
Voltaire Insists: "Is not Colmbra the
country of a Jew from Colmbra? Still he
finds old enemies there. Is it perhaps
Jerusalem? He has heard vague sayings
to the effect that his ancestors, whoever
they were. Inhabited this stony and sterile
country bounded by an ugly desert, and
that the Turks are today masters of this
little country. Jerusalem Is not his coun
try. He has none. In all the world he
does not possess a single spot that he may
call his own." . . .
But how comes It then that the Jews
are the most patriotic people In the world,
most attached to anything that is Jew-
Ish? It is because . countryi is' tradition."
It Is because patriotism- Is solidarity in
the cult of tradition. The country of
this Jew Is neither Colmbra, nor Jeru
salem, one no more than the other his
country is Israel. And what makes pa
triotism so beautiful and so strong In
that It is not necessarily tied to a place,'
that It i.?ay be felt towards a race, and,
attached to a race, it is formidable.
Voltaire goes on; "Would this . word
(country) be a fitting one on the lips of a
Greek, who has never known that there
was a Miltlades, an Angesllaus, and who
knows only .that he is the slave of a
Jantrsary, who is the slave of an age, .who
again is the slave of Bacha, who is again
the slavo of a vizier or of the sultan V
, Voltaire is unlucky, for ho quotes as
people without a country the very people
who have shown themselves the most
patriotic of all, and as people without
patriotic memories ,the very, people who
have derived their patriotism from tUelr
memories.', It was because they thought
themselves the descendants of Mtltlades
and Agesllaus that the Greeks demanded
to be an independent nation. ; ,t ,
Voltaire continues: "Dare monks per
haps say that they have a country? It
Is, they say, In Heaven. Well and good.
It surely is nowhere in this world.',' . .
The country cf ' the monk, however, is
his order to which he is attached as is
the Jew to Israel .and . the Greek to
Hellas. The country Is the' succession
of men In 'a social organization which
lives on Its memories and traditions and
Is devoted to thm. ' The monk is even
the typical patriot, the patriot who has
created himself a country outside of the
recognized countries.' but nevertheless a
very real and strong one.
This is true unless Voltaire thinks of
the hermits, but hermits have always been
rare exceptions and the fact' that they
are so rare proves how strongly man
feels th need of having a country, real
or .artificial, most often rooted In some
soil, but sometimes only existing in his
mind and perpetuated by an organization.
Besides soil and tradition, the h'story I
of a country also is the country. This
historian may not always be a patriot,
but he nevertheless sows patriots. !;
"The ashes of the martyrs are precious
seeds." says Aublgne. ;
The . memories of ' the , ancestors con
signed to the ' books of history are
precious seeds, even those that germinate
fatally. "Pulvls verterum renovabltur."
Man of today is attached to 'his ancestors
by what he has heard of them, by the
vivid memory, of what he knows they
have done. Some one may ask: "Why
so? They have done wrong,, they have
had vices, they have committed crimes,
they have been rascals. There Is no rea
son why the tale of their deeds -should
create love of them and solidarity with
them." ' ;"' , ,"
You are very well aware, I answer, that
your father at least was "not altogether
a rascal and you remember only his good
qualities. This Is because he is - your
father .and the feeling of solidarity be
tween him and you automatically elimi
nates all or nearly all of his faults.
In the same way, while you read his
tory, you see what. was-good and what
was bad in your ancestors, but when you
think 'o them afterwards you remember
only their good qualities. ...
History is the great creator of patriots.
A nation which conquers another owes it
aS a first duty to itself to forbid the
conquered people to study and learn their
own history. ' '',! . ; , ,
STANDPAT SYSTEMS MUST GO
The Calendar, the Clock, Alphabet
and Other ., Hoary . Thins
Need Reform.
Annoyed at human inequalities and
asperities, several German savants . are
agitating a movement to systematize and
normalize the world. Principally, they
object to the present method of comput
ing time. In fact, they propose to chang.;
the calendar. In addition, they . would
adopt a new alphabet and a new system
of computing measures. Some of their
suggestions follow:- ..:.
Day of the reformed future will have
100 hours, each divided Into 100 minutes
and each minute into lot seconds."
New hours, being 100th part of day
each, will contain fourteen and two
fifths minutea Instead of saying "
quarter to one," people will say "at forty
nine." ,.
Every new clock will have a dial divided
Into ICO paits. The hour hand on the new
clock will go round' the dial but once a
day. . Old clocks can be easily adapted
to tho new system. - ;r :
Irregujar months are to ' be radically
reconstructed. The new months is to con
tain thirty-six days. Any additional days
are to be designated as holidays, such as
Christmas, New, Year and Thanksgiving.
The date of the month always will fall
on the same day each year.
There w'll be 360 days In a year. ' The
day will begin at 6 a. m. and end at 6
p. m.
; The gram of gbld is to be made the
unit of the money system. It Is worth
about "0 cents and Is to be divided into
ICO "parts.
Tho reformed international alphabet is
made up of characters irregular in form
something resembling tho sign writing
of tha earlier ages. It is claimed for It
that It Is much easier to read than the
present style of type. . " .
In addition, these reformers would re
vise the entire method of computation,
substituting the metric system as a basis.
St. Louis Republic. ; s
SURPRISE FOR THE BEAR CUB
When the Ram Batted Him He Did
. . Not Know What to Make
of , It. I
A Blundering Boy.
, "How is your son getting along?"
"My friend, you have touched upon a
sore subject That boy will never get
along."
"Oh. heer up and have a stogie. Life
is bright, after all. Our team is doing
pretty well, and the business outlook
is fafrly good. Now tell me. about your
boy." , -
"He Is not practical."
"H Isn't a poet. Is he?" '
"No: but ho has no business Judgment.
Now let me tell you the latest thing he
did."
"Yes. tell me."
"He went and paid out good money
for the sausage privilege at a dot; show."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. . .
, Hugh Pendexter,- author of "The Camp
and Trail Series" of boys', books, tells a
story of a young bear's realization that
life is full-of hard knocks.
'"This particular cub," says Mr. Pen
dexter,' "was the property. of Llnwood
Flint of ' Waterford, Me., who supplies
parks and zoos with wild folk of tho
woods. The cub, short, fat and happy,
was a great pet at the Flint home and
among his perquisites was the privilege
of entering the house when he pleased.
"He readily mastered tho Intricacies of
the door latch and standing erect would
gravely manipulate the latch and step
inside quite' like any other visitor. On
the premises was a cosset ram that
chummed around with the cub quit a bit.
"But one day the cub in his play was
too rough, or else the ram was fn a pessi
mistic mood, for without warning the lat
ter lowered his head and landed a re
sounding thump on . the cub's small
tummy.
"The cub was amazed and hurt In feel
ings. Heretofore he had received noth
ing but kindness from . his environment
And always thereafter when ne happened ;
to see the ram approaching he would bolt '
for the house, stand erect, open the door .'
and step Inside. Then, still standing.
erect, he would open the door a crack
and peep . out, and Ion; since forgetful
of his rudeness would wait patiently for '
his playmate, but the little furry 'form
would rema n in hiding ill the coast was -
clear."
Trapped.
'Han't vnu Inv-a ma nr Hn .-i.-j
the western girl. The eastern mati studied
ior- a minute ana answered. The
former." And he tried to conceal his
surprise when she threw herself into his
arms. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
