Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1899 — Page 7

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Do You Know that There Is Science in Neatness? Be Wise and Usfe SAPOLIO

IN SELF-DEFENSE.

He police judge it was difficult to say what Banner mas" he was or whence he came. It wa# evident, though, that he was sot entirely sober and bad been rery modi less so. In addition, he bad no doubt been rolling In the gutter and had scraped bis face over some pretty rough sidewalk, p In all. be was a dilapidated specimen; yet there „waq a something about' him that bore the distinctive mark of difference from the common herd of that “Aren't yon one of the famepa Rough Riders?” asked the Judge after he had talked to him very plainly, watching him narrowly the meanwhile. The prisoner held up his hand want' fngly. “Don’t give it away, Judge,” he said, looking around in alarm. “What do yon mean?’ responded the astonished judge. “Just what 1 say, Judge,” repeated the prisoner, bending orer so as to get as near as possible. “Don’t give it away. I thought 1 had concealed my identity from the public gaze.” And he looked down over himself, half in pride, half in shame. This was too mueh for the Judge, and, bringing the prisoner nearer, so he coniO tell his story confidentially, so to apeak, he told him to proceed. “Well, you see, it was this a-way. Judge,” said the prisoner with a Texas accent, “when 1 was mustered out and begin to see what the great American people thought of us fellers that fit Into the Spaniards at Santiago I seen that if 1 didn’t do something in selfdefense party soon I was goin’ to be run for office by the party that got me first, er that 1 was goin’ to hare the face kissed off me by a string of gala S mile long, and 1 concluded I’d jist git low-down, common drunk and stay that a-way till I could git to a safe place in Texas. I’ve escaped up to date; and if you’ll not say a word, Judge; but jist shore me along west, I reckon I’ll git hack home in fair enough shape, all things considered. What do you say. Judge; is it & go?’ It waa indeed, and the Judge instructed a police officer to keep an eye on the distinguished prisoner and see that be was put on the next train pointing Its cowcatcher toward the southwest corner of the great republic. —Washington Star.

Economy.

Patient—What are your charges, doctor? Doctor—My terms are $3 a visit, Patient—ls that for both the rheumatism and malaria? Doctor—Yes. Patient—Well, times are "hard now, and money does not fetch the interest it used to. Suppose yon let the rheumatism stand, and cure only the malaria. —Harlem Life;

Exhibits at Paris.

There will be a large exhibit from this country at the Paris exposition in 1900, which wUI prove very interesting to all. bat no more so than the news that the famous American remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will core dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. To all sufferers a trial is recommended.

Decay of the Teeth.

Statistics have been collected, which show that so-called “hard water” is good for the teeth. Inhabitants of regions wbere the water Is of this character have better teeth than have the dwellers in regions where “soft” water Is drank.

The Summer Bath.

Nothing to more refreshing and invigorating in rammer than a daily bath. Bnt to have it beneficial soft water and good soap must be seed. Ivory Soap is the best for the purpose; it to pore, dissolves quickly, sweetens and purifies the cuticle, rives a healthful glow to the skin, and leaves it white and soft. Early in the morning or just before retiring at night will be foond the most suitable times for bathing. ELIZA R. PARKER.

Then They Gathered Him In.

“It seems to me the most profitable dram most be Mother Hubbards” “Why so?” “Because there’s no waist to them.”

Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Don't attempt to train op your children in the way they should go unless yon am going that way yourself. Pino’s Cam for Consumption to the boot of dl cough cores. —George W. Lots, Fahacker, La., Aug. 26, 1886. There is nothing mild about a volcano If It is an earth-Quaker.

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PRACTICE BEADING ALOUD

Next to the Writer of a Great Thonsrht le He Who . eada It Welt. “It will surprise every girl who has not already grown to & realization of her shortcomings in this direction to hear how Httle of the author’s thoughts she brings 'out when she reads aloud,” writes Katherne Junkerman, giving instructions on “The Cultvation of the Speakng Voice” in the Woman’s Home Companion. “The monotony of her voice will surprise her, too, and her throat wiirgrbw.tired.. She will stumble or hesitate at unfamiliar words, even though she knows their meaning thoroughly, just as one who reads mu* sic readily wUI misplay it from lack of practice. Of; course, you think you understand about what you are reading, but when you read aloud you must not only do this; you must make it clear to the listeners. The eye can itravel more rapidly than the voice, so that it is easy to read a few words ahead and get the meaning before the voice needs to take up the words. By doing this, continuity of expression is insured, consequently continuity of thought ou the part of the reader is possible. . “It is a very rare thing to hefcr a good conversationalist who does ngt read well, and they are the first to acknowledge the help their reading has afforded them. In reading aloud new words are brought to us, and we familiarize ourselves with them, and also with the mechanism of pronfcuncing them, so that the risk in using them when we talk is small. In reading graces of expression and new arrangements of words come to our notice, and we can acquire them; depth and versatility of thought grow v to be ours by assimilating the thought of others, and that most desirable thing of all, a large vocabulary, also becomes ours. What girl has not stumbled and blundered vocally seeking an apt word to express her thought? And who among us has not listened to the extravagant ‘How perfectly lovely!’ applied to all sorts of things, from the newest in shirt-waists to a snow-cap-caped peak of the Rockies? If girls read aloud more they would acquire a better idea of the value of words, and use them more appropriately.”

BIT FOR BOOKWORMS

“Heroes of the Middle West,” by Mary Hartwell Catherwood, is full of romance and power. , It Ja said that the sales of “David Harum,” by the late Edward Noyes Westcott, are averaging nearly 1,500 a day. Eden Phillpotts, author of “The Children of the Mist,” has brought out • very successful comedietta called “A Golden Wedding.” ’ “Bach Life Unfulfilled” is the title of a novel by Anna Chapin Ray, a graduate of Smith College, and the author of “Teddy, Her Book.” Dean Farrar has written a boolf which he entitles “Texts Explained,” and describes as helps to the understanding of the New Testament “The Rejuvenation of Miss Semaphore” is an absurdly funny story by a writer calling herself “Hal Godfrey.” It deals with quack advertisements. “A Double Thread” is the title of a new novel by Ellen Thornycroft Fowler, author of “Concerning Isabel Carnaby,” which is to be published shortly. Lord Charles Beresford’s book is to have the title “The Break-Up of China.” This might seem, at the first glance, to make against Lord Charles’ policy for keeping China intact What he refers to, however, is the process of division which has been threatening China. Miss Braddon is still, at the age of 62, as industrious as ever, and a new novel, “The Infidel,” which has been promised for publication soon, makes it sure that 1899 will not go by without a novel from her pen. Since 1862, when she began to publish in book form, she has skipped only two years, and the total number of her novels since she wrote “The Trail of the Serpent,” in iB6O, comes to fifty-six, including the book almost finished. A book of the musical memories of Sir Arthur Sullivan will be published during the early summer. It Is being written by Arthur H. Lawrence under the authority of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Naturally, we may expect the volume to give us, more or less, a history of the Gilbert-Sulllvan operas. But it will also be a general picture of {he English mnsical world of our own day. Sir Arthur Sullivan has known all the notable figures associated with modern English music.

Russia's Candle Consumption.

Russia uses more candles than any other country, 60,000,000 pounds a year being the estimate. A large part of these are made in houses Instead of at large factories. We will wager that on investigation will prove that the business men who have made a success in life were generously spanked when they were young. A mother’s darling has the worst sort of a handicap to overcome. The average poor man ia not more firmly convinced of anything than that one lias to be mean and dishonest In order to get rich. There never was a greater mistake. An honest man is one who admits that Ills baldness Is doe to old age, and not to sickness. .v • *-***.._•■ - 'V a* .

A Few Timely Pointers.

The up-to-date farmer has learned the wisdom of doing his own thinking, and in selecting a binder or moYer to Weigh carefully the actual points of superiority and to avoid mere “talking” or “selling” points. The “life” of « machine depends largely on its main Srame, which anonld be solid enough to outwear the working parts and yet not heavy enough to tear itself to pieces through its own inertia. The Deering Ideal Binder has a highcarbon steel frame, hot-riveted at the joints. This machine has stood the most severe tests ever put on n binder. It has i cutting apparatus that will cut any crop that grows; elevators that will elevate anything it cuts; a simple reel with greater range of adjustment than any other, i operated with a single lever; the famous Deering Knotter and Binder which never misses; the only bundle carrier worthy of the name; and finally Deering Roller and Ball Bearings, making it the lightest draft binder that, ever cut a swath.

A Voluntary Target.

James Collls was a gunner of the Six-ty-sixth Regiineut in the Afghan war of 1890. During the retreat from Maiwand the troops toiled on through the black night, the Afghans continually charging upon them. The gunners were frequently obliged to unlimbur the guns and stand to them to check these furious assaults, which they did as coolly as if at drill on Woolwich Common, Many of the guns bad been turned into temporary ambulances, and were loaded with wounded and dying men. Collis had all day been carrying water to the wounded through the sharpest of the deadly firing, and came up to his gun just as a hot fire opened upon it from two sides. With one glance he saw that unless this fire could be diverted, there was no possibility of saving the lives of the wounded men. Collis was unwounded, and borrowing a rifle, he deliberately opened fire on the enemy, making himself the target for their guns. There he stood, until he had fired tliirty-two rounds, the bullets failing thick and fast around him. but not a hair of his head was harmed. The tired horses made an extra effort, the gun thundered oat of range, the ranks closed up and the weary? march went on.—Youth’s Companion.

Try Allen’s Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your f feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If yon have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It jsools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails, swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

Birds that Dance.

There is no longer any doubt that birds are addicted to the dance. The bower bird and the prairie fowl are adepts in the art, while the American grouse is a veritable master of ceremonies. It is the custom of these birds to prepare their ballroom by beating down the grass with their wings, and then to dance something suspiciously like the Lancers. By twos and fours they advance, bowing their heads and drooping their wings; then they recede and then advance again, and turn on their foes, swelling their feathers and clucking gently.—Philadelphia Press.

Rambles in Summerland.

This is the title of a new summer booklet issued by the Wisconsin Central, descriptive and illustrative of the different lake resorts, among which are Gray’s Lake, Round Lake, Losg Lake, Crooked Lake, Lake Villa, Fox Lake, Antioch, Channel Lake, Xake Marie, Camp Lake, Silver Lake, Lake Beulah, Phantom Lake, Waukesha. For farther information, copy of booklet, time tables, etc., address City Office, 230 S* Clark street.

Light on Her Hesitation.

He—Be mine, darling. You are the lamp that alone can light my existence. She—Yes, dear; but pap doesn’t think you are a good match for me.—Jewelers’ Weekly.

Chicago Great Western Increase.

The earnings of Chicago Great Western Railway, “Maple Leaf Route,” for the first week of June, 1899, shows an increase of $31,023.97. Total increase since beginning of fiscal year (July 1) to date, $450,845.05.

Killed by Lightning.

On an average, no less than 200 people are killed by lightning every year.

44 Better Be Wise * Than Rich.” Wise people are also rich •when they know 4 perfect remedy for all annoying diseases of the blood, kidneys, lever and bowels. &is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action—so regulates the entire system as to bring vigorous health. ..FREE the Greet Grain end ■HHIVv KSsTij Grazing Belts of WestfdhlriiwMßP ern Canada and InforI J.lioTn mation as to how to seI cute them can be had on application to the DeWW partment of the Interior, I < >ttawa. Canada, or to C. I HHRj. Broughton, 1223 Monad nock Building, Chicago, Ill.: T. O. Currie, Stevens Point, WO.; M. V. Molnnes, No. i Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.; D. Caven. Bad Axe, Mich.; James Grieve, Seed City, Mich.; N. Bartholomew, SOS Fifth Street, Des Moines, lowa, Agents for the Government of Canada. P£lMjQlftMO ® # * Your f> * Mj * n

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