Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1909 — Page 7

A MYSTERIOUS MODEL

By CHARLES LEMCN

" Many people all over the world .nuww the statuesque Ngure of a P Rrndght in whiniog atfmor which oooy, p:lj_g & corner of the third room io the nfyirondiitan museum Hundreds have i:i' ached the . clrcle 21 ralings i'lflc'li"‘::";u::Afvzr;fis~ 11, have gared, ad ‘oired! and come away. lbut only 1o thre persons in the world is ita se “erdf known I make no attempl to ex piain the mystery—in ail buman prol ablility it wiil ever remaln ghrayeed Varfous theories have bheon broached by thoss who came into relation with it. 1 leave the reader W form his c;!!a ‘ 3 : = Following an evening with m 3 Hr’!- sculptor Foulard | put in an appearanck at the studio the next morning pot lopg after nine . ck The night belore Foulanl had told me of a remarkabie dream. He had been Lsommissloned some Ume hefore i reamed, 1o carve the fig®e of & woman listening The s'alne wis o go in the hall of & greatl magician z‘« fore attegiptitg :{;_“‘;:r.; in pmmrbie he decided th work cout hin Idea 6 mome poller mnterial, and ;’_‘l-*". wently biad a huge block of chalk brought o the work room. Foulard @ dream of which he bad told me previous W miy maty tinal vislt was that he had seen vivig Iy in-a dream the features of the siat - ue he WwWEs aboul fo carve Naot oniy kad be seen the festury ! ."";‘ oX presston of the face and poise ‘of the bady were all deeply gtamped on his x;,:>§@! . ‘ _ ‘ t<XGetiting on eried Foulard, cheer Hy ae lic haw e Hé must have worked @) nigh! The result ~of his lal Wak - maryelons and i ome Bad B Enowsn ¢ of "t tnterial R folh icrmliliie A trifle aver Hlesizo the ¢ atde 8 i 'S o "\A_(."“!;" i 4 e A 5 5 TG ¥ Y 24 | e SRR R P N ¥ e { ety ] ‘h\ Y i % A | A P R /‘ : ; .4,7.,_:*"“ b o=y 5 7, . 5 i. < i g >'*“ J\\\s 1 z1.,:-v . “_"}’T I &‘ 8 D & ’: "? Ne(f: : ‘, 7/ \‘{\ﬂ’ i v S ”/in’.‘-. e g \ N gl 3 : A ,‘;'ijf N \‘(# < K LU £ A 20l ¥ /;' / i L\/) > o ’[} "f/,., ,"/. \»“‘::‘, . Z’ 3 MW A e P I i:/ - - F N SN o X AN I’ ‘yl ’! f ';“:?9 \;x : Ay Aok " EERTER L -‘1» P 8 22, ‘“ M IR e oo N B | e 73 ;‘ff:t\_; il gL SR =§’!§ M R VRBN R 1 TSN e LR TR SR Pamages '1 A . ™ " " . , t,} ?; “:.‘\ ."' }‘\ : \u:/ " b :3‘\" 0 ﬁ'\“} ‘G 3 3 s\ b Fa e =l P s heav *Raven—Go—Go—Go and Look! Godl! ; . It's Human Fliesh!” sh«?z}vmg & pure white agsingt the datk background of curtained wall “()m‘r"l finigh this to my liking. ol . boy, ' he chatted, . “the real labor .at the marble will -be comparatively easy: ‘it "will be more a process of copying, eliminating errors, and ac cunrulating good points than anything else.- 1 am just going to complete this right arm and hand, then to re-touch the face-~as much as I dare” : I ensconced myself cosily i{n an easy-chair with a new magazine. We “exchanged a few desultory remarks, then Foulard went back to his work .and I kept sllence, feeling that he would be better at. ease without my chatter. He was whistling =softly to hl‘mse‘lf. - The only other sounds were the dull blows and scrapes of his chisels on the chalk, and the soft crunching as now and then he stepped on the surrounding fragments, Suddenly there came a startled cry, almost a scream, from my friend: he dropped/hj.;hmaue( with a crash on the floor, and stumbled blindly across the room to a low settee, upon which: he nearly fell. I sprang from my seat instantly and rushed toward him. He Was trembling violently; = - - “What's the matter, old man?” 1 asked swiftly, fearing he was ill. “Can I get you anything?" . .He struggled to speak for a mo ment, then at last, with my hand on his shofilder, stammered out— fae - “Raven—go—go—go and look'¥@d! it’'s human flesh!” For a moment I thought he]w,as mad; but he still pointed to the statue, and I went - across to fit. . : His last stroke on the right of the figure had exposed about three inches of a pink, delicate, inexpressibly human arm! - . " I stood aghast, afraid to touch, afraid even to move, the skin of my head creeping, all thought absolutely paralyzed, then I wert back to the settee and sat down by the side of Foulard, t?gjing more than a trifle faint. He 'touched my arm pathoti- - e % “Am I—am I mad, old chap?” he ‘whispered. ° $ - “No, no,” I answered,: pulling myself together; “you're all right; it's—-gt'.—-hang& let’'s have some whisky.” xwem _. *(.\)\n&yggrd . here ?‘o& eA§ 5 %

preright. by ¥Ford Pub Co

Ard veualy Xept some refreshments, caretuils _»a"&“’i;{&di:}"}: - ke fe'&%: s puliing 00l & bottle snd glass janired ont & Mitle whisky We both drasnk ‘some Lastily then jocked -al one an other more oalmly. 8 ' i.‘:v'b,q_,é;!j!}y_ withont la'l‘(fzﬁ!_ Foulard WENL up to the gatus which we bhad ‘hardly dared o glanos &l | foilowed - him, -:%Yehénx,_f;&{ﬂﬂ‘i}; Nery gently Imd' with the ulmost care he Legad scrapicg - snd euiting awar al the chalk Gntil the whole of a perfecy, E beautifully srmmetrical hand and arm WAk revenled up 10 the sheulder . tis E_n«r,ﬁ'éi were steadier Lyt his excite tnent - aud exuliation were iremendous, - - “ [ “The JSacewthe face'™ Foulard eageriy whispred Lilije by e the shonider wak digrosed 1 onr o wan dering gsre, the white . mask o moved. ntil I 8 &8 Bour the face was uncavered sl we zlood; back awe #truck ar;q, etlent 8% befare sume o found, übeartbly myetery P :,':f.'M"‘A friend clulebed Wy arm C “The womah Of my dreani’” he eald - . .U was the form of a woman with fden infintiely calm spd sweel and sad bending silghlly forsard Her eyes were, cloged, e Biratigely _-i'sr'stigbf}z;un- the face was visibile wo folf 8o fear sn hushed so exguisite \_mi 18¢ enlranicing beauly discicsed and _ft’pf ong we xat dalking i s hispers Gyer the maryelous thing Rhick had happensd. e When 1 deft the siudio. Foulard (":%?g;-'“ wWilhh me 16wy ricins, for the .i:;x&;x.. of pomBRNY . H would nover Bave dune far him 10 e ,aiw;,«- e loegedd HLowith the yhaek and the excitethent: and we -;uz%v‘t}g% 6 ook the: room Auar antd rome ’agf:s‘.n i the morting Of course my friend conied his worid {;a::.k:t;z; saitte ol The moeng of the Siren “"Mt:'%";’ ade it greal 8 j §»'“?s':.'x”f“'?‘,- nat g g ‘it Ihe w_;i.-_ [ AL af his :1-:1;-;‘1:;' a,iv;xu-?xbtx;f,' given o Bim- by whal meane 1t I 8 moosaibie ; fO6r us 85 et th say 3 : - On the morping shen we recntered the room o] Bad Bardly lofr Nie sldeda he Began upon the feal statue 15 mar Bie Rnd laboesd dncessantiy. alnioest day and sight, hardly would bo aliow himeeif Unie 16 sal and on wan :im}% I neéd 1o foree Bitm away from the haitcompleted Spure 10 partake of a Churyied m-?:d Mith ne The womane—what olse van 1 eall PBes—he had | sripped of 8l Ber whity casement of chalk = She had been partially roked by a fbrous garment thrown across hetr bosam and divoping Lo hel fest Inade apparently of some pecaliar cioth, i‘.h'_a,{ crackied when touched. Abd, . day after day, week afler wéok -&he stéod there while he worked a/ sdentiy, passionately, st this labor of jove, 7 o wind At iust It wag ended, and with many & hope, many a fear, !heﬁn—-\vrea‘;/ﬁn-fahing touches were added. 1t iy deed: lexs 1H describe the statue as it stands in’ the hall of sweet seunds, every one kuows of it how that more than one has sald that it has a soul, how that great musician Las made it doudAy tmimortal by & compositiop directy inspired by it Foulard was famous, and urgent commissions poured in upon him from all sides, i But-—the woman? Was she dead, or was she alive in some marvelous se cret way unknown to modéru scien tists, as the Indian fakirs are sup posed to have the power of suspending animation for months or years 1o Ewther? © How Jong hid she been in her cerément of chalk—years® Hun. “dreds. thousands of years® All thess and many more gquestions we. disciissed, and then not knowing what elsk to do-—fog It was impossible to keep the c‘xqulﬁ'{é‘mrm in my friepd's [ studio, or, in fact, it seemed anywhere else—we called fn & mutual friend—the curater of the Cranston Museum ~—B “men of lgme‘ikﬂl' in medicine and ancient lore. -After his first uttér of ~surprise and incredulity, he ventured many hypotheses, both plausible and futile; and then, in order to preserve more fully the secret from - prying eyes, while attempting a sdlution, he made a tentative suggestion which we carried out. In his building he had a complete: suit of frmor of oiden times. Carefully we built this 'round the impassive figure, and conveyed it back toé its place in the museum.

And of all the crowd, lord and lady, merchant and peasant, lad and lass, that come to gaze at that magnificent figure of the old-time knight with his vizer down and his hand at hip, not one dreams that inside that bright armor sleeps—a woman. And whether she be alive or dead, no one knows. —————— °° Cars Without Platforms. . Street cars without platforms in the ordinary sense of the word are being operated in Montreal. The means of entrance and exit consist of side openings somewhat to the rear of the center, while in addition to this there is a small exit at the forward end of the car to the rear of the motorman’s box. Thepassengers enter the car through

the cenl.el platform and, after depositing their fares in the box, move either front or back, the interior of the car being divided by a partition. The rear part of the ¢ is designated for smokers.- The\doors are opgrafed by the conductor thyough compressed air mechanism. e ldea} Spot for “Week-Ends.” Where three religions meet you can get a really generous week-end. In Serajevo, Bosnia, you may lay down yvour implements of ‘livelihood on Thursday evening and take a week. end until Monday morning. For the Mohammedans, Christians and Jews have come to an und®standing, agd nobody does any work on Friday, Saturday or Sunday—just te avoid anuoy~ ing other people. :

CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF YALE ELEVEN

#BR e T R R s G ¥ ' S Fs o 2 3 T 2 % : . " 9 - ‘ / . % m { R ¥ : L . L%, oo F - ’ ’ i . " e A 5 e? ' t % % ‘M} 2g V',."-".» 3 g } > L g i s b S - o . P e s - L : E S P o Bt 1 e Y % _ ; g j o 2 &o B : 5 - k. G : g;, ; ) s Es g 2 Ay j g s ‘ AL g E A 4 — Pe, L " 8 1/ o b i3bs L g % 4 S ‘{‘ ral O, 0 F “ 113 oy o HN £ € 371 i ¥ Al & 4 Rs i ~-'-.,»1'32 P i ' prailt ) (U 4 & b . 3 b : 3 ‘)-“ - 228 SN LR L ¥ “pdpa ‘>N . : A A 8 & W’)'i 5 '.,;» I;e o e . e o=t i _.T . 3 i : - R:" e Ted Coy, Yale's lineplunging fuliback, who will lead his team on the gridiron next fall. Coy waas second in the number of touchdowns scored by players on the big teamas in the east during the past season, and ¢ the Biue's great punler.

BRESNAHAN TO MANAGE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS McGraw Trades S“ari Catcher 7‘:»" Schiei, Murray and Karger—Deai : " inveoives Five Men, : Une of the st Iniportant bareball doeais of the pastl few years Wag coll pieted the olher day shen in a threa ( weredd transaclion Roger Hresua Ar eatober of the New York € 5, wak reléased o 8t Liuls, where e will boeorge manager of th Carding In exchatnge for Bresna Enn New York patl catcher Schiei of 34 Cineinuntl Heds and outfieider Miurray and pliteber Raymond of St ;," it N :§7= 1} 1 e $f S( ?;"'1 1" -\‘: Laniis w 0 that the deal could be’made St Louds pives to Cincinpal pliéhers Karger dnd either Fromme or Lush country, Wing & fast ;--wsv‘;:,lz cCoverer as well as a steady hittér.. In reieas . - N : i £ SRR LAI S 0, *& Ay > w“”‘" : : Mo T 2 N | : B ‘ ' . LE\ . P ;g£ : < ‘ |SA \\ N kel .\N X : o N . WOt Gy N ": \‘ % 'Q Ro { . ‘Q\‘,"Z; ;.~“"“‘ m@ -'v S\ :‘::%\‘ N". DRENAHAN ¥ o : S - ing Bresnahan it became pecessary for MeGraw. to get a'mwd vx!(‘fn':. and the onlv man he wanted was Schief of Cincinnati, i ' ’ It \'rrz:,b.!h:-‘\ St. Louls had to make a sacrifice to get Bresnahan, as {1 loses three pitehers and an outfielder _(‘nu‘ixglum loses a’ catcher, but gets two pitchers in return, both good men. Gotham fanspwill regret the loss of Hresnahan, as he has been the mainstay of the Giants for years. I has always been a question as to whether bhe or. Johnny Kling of Chicago’ was the hétter catcher. Bresnahan for a long time has been anxious to test his ability-as a manager, and at last he has the opportunity. He says that he has several plans on foot by which he can make the Cardinais a serfous factor in the race for the National league pennant. Manager McGraw feels that his club has been benefited by the deal, as he gets tlre outfielder he has long wanted. The only weak place in the New York ciub last year was left fleld, and the new star is just the man to fill the hole. The trade was brewing for several days. It appeared to have fallen flat until Clark Griffith was made manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He quickly got in consultation with Stanley Robison, owner of St. Louis, and made the Schlei deal, so that St. Louis would be in a position to trade with New York. E - s ; Speed Records Falling. . " Year by year, speed records fall before new records, faster marks are set for faster performers, two-legged and four-legged. ; There is a big difference between the records of to-day and 25 years ago. : : ' .The trotting record -in 1883 was 2:10%. Nearly 12 seconds have been clipped o 3 The pacing record was 2:11%. Now It is 1:55. ~ ; - The running horse mark was 1:393;. Four and a quarter seconds have been clipped off. : o The fastest mile run by 8 man was then recorded at 4:161-5. To-day the mark is 4:123;. ; : 4 The swimming record has been reduced from 25:22%; to 23:164-5

YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN * IS A VERSATILE FELLOW Ted Coy One of Most Briiliant and: Sensaticnal Players in History : " of the University, ’ 3. 3 . i Edward 1 Coy. \,ﬁw new captain, {8 & New Haven by, and bhe is the first New Haven boy 1o bewlected capr tain in over 25 vears | the only other ang having been Waller Camp, who Was captain in 1878 and 15879, : : Captainelect Coy {8 one of the most hrillient and sensational plavers Yale has had in many vears He s 20 years old the youngest captain ever chosen; i just &ix feet tall and weighs 195 pounnds, - Hisg magnificent playing won the Pripnceton game last fajl and his brace in o the second halt this year won the game againgt the Tigers. In the Harvard game Coy. played well, bit had poor support. - i Coy Is the regular fullback, but bas played séveral other positions on his team. At Hotchkiss he was fullback | and started in jn that position when captain 6f the freshman team here. The night before the Yale Princeton | gatge two vears ago seven of the reg ulars wers inld off the team and Coy went up o tackle, plaving a ‘great: game. In the Yale Princeton game | Ihis fall he plaved at end. but shifted | himself to fullback between the halves, - ‘ o Coy I 8 active {n many other sports. besides foothall. His freshman year! he plaved on the bhaseball team and | when the baseball game was over hej trotted over to the track meet withi tfe Princeton freshmen and won the | high jump In this spring's ‘,vnrm!yz meet he won the high fump and the! himmer throw, but was !l at the time | of the intercollegiates. For a ‘while| last spring he played first base on the baseball nine. He wag on his ,frv-:-s&? man basketball team and on the :m&? versity hockey team. When he gﬂsé time he plays tennis and at Hetch. kiss was school champion . : - Coy's father was the late Edward Coy, who for nm!'x-y Years was beadé master at Hotchkiss schiool) Lakeville, His brother is Sherman Loy, \’a!&! 1901, who played end on Gordon Brown's famous eleven, and who was | immanager of the track team in his se ! nior year. “Ted” Coy 18 & member of | the glee club and of the junior pmm'»% enade committee, the highest honor of junior year soclally. . ¥ : ; - THE HOT STOVE CIRCUIT i - Billy -Hogg says he wants $416.67, which the Highlanders held out of his salary while he was suspended. i - McGraw thinks that Crandall will be a star next season. “He was fust learning the game this year” says/ Mupzgsy. Lo . i

Hooper,. the new Bostone American player, is called the “Pacific Ty Cobb” out in California. . : It. will take all the foxiness Clarke Grifith is sall to possess to make a winner out of the Reds and sat tisfy the Cincinnat! fans. The sale of Lou Criger to St. Louis by Boston is said to have been caused by enmity between the veteran catch. er and John 1. Taylor, owner of the team. - : ' Jennings thinks he has two great catchers in embryo—Beckendorf and Stanage. Both have done a lot of campaigning in the slower company. Indianapolis may have to be content without the services of Outfielder Charbourne. New York has a claim in for him, and the national commis sion is to be invited to adjust the claims of the clubs contending for his services. : !

George Moriarity of the Highland: ers did not’go to the Pacific coast this winter to play outlaw ball, but is working at his trade. He js an expert typewriter repairer and learned his trade at Woodstock, Il y Manager Armour of Toledo has of fered the services of Pete Lister tc the Little Rock club in the Southern association. It is rumored that In Chadbourne. New York has a claim on Armbruster, Armiour’s other sulk ing player. Barbeau has already been shifted to Nevark in the Rasters league. ;

Drummer’s Sermon He Iniroduces Himself and . Talks About "‘The Giad Hand"—A Mickican Hotel Clerk Who Was a 2 Sham . Goods and La!w.'x. . By wiuJAM T. ELLIS.

m:x»gmm. iy Jowepd B Bowies) I 8m & commercial traveler Bome times 1 eat Puget sound salmon the satme day that it 18 caught. axain | run Into a iittle restaugant dows in Los ‘Angeles that is famed fx‘;: Atx kot tamales. up in New Englapd 1 bave irarpest to bLegin ium&g)ﬂ" T with beans, and down is Virginia | do mi Suly by spoun bread ,m& fried vhick. en | can even stand for ‘Fhilndeiphia e scrappie. | Onee the house sl nw around the workd trying sxg;tﬁ;n new IJM of goods, marl ean teil sHoffEN s boun Japaness frind eels—l balked 8t 8% fish- about Chinese roast pork kw malligatawnny soup, whereln vok w bear the dog bark, currie in Qey i and India rank coffes, mostly Bgunds, In Egrypt. and good old Engifeh roast ~ That is ancther way of saging.that 1 am ns_hw,_’rmmngm!iux:?gm landmarks of a drammers Jolnedßa, 38 you know, are the botel tables By thom he Judgen & city or & countre and its people !Qm»za. thelr food and svrvice and accommodations - are ab most as staple a line of conversation among men on the road as stories that were not learned fo Sundsy “h(:‘ﬁ:!‘ : : ¢ ‘ 2 i But you have another guess coming {f you thisk a drummer sees pothing fn all his jumps except grib and customers. o the course of 19060 miles hyg finds himseif up against s good des] of human naisreeand .he man nature’ ix a term whijeh eovers many things that are pot pretiy. - ! A Hotel Clerk and Somf;gm'nht&’ ''The other day 1 was up in, Mich lgan, In a town which has ;}'r]:-{ up B new hotel—and nabody shoulifisay a word against. any Michigan, town that builds 8 nesw hotel 1 tried 4his.one. on the principle that it coild not be any worse than its neighbiors, and wight possibly be better. It was, too. But {ts new clerk will improve with age and hard knocks. When 1 entered the office he welcomed me as if 1 were the fatted calf for which the prodigals feast had been kept walting. - He beamed uponime with a face that exuded joy and violt water, and shook my hand affectionatels (o ing one or two lodge g"ﬂ;g‘g on me, by the way, and inguiring <about my heaith and journcy as if He had been sitting up all night in sg;:;_gn@qg;mw' my welfare. Naw 1 -had;come only from Lansing (which is & bettér place, to come from than to: #o to), and there really was no urgeént nécessity that the gentleman w-:.;q the waxid mustache should die from) jov over the sight of me. I'm not so handsome a 8 all that He should bave haid

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A DRUMTERS LANDMARKS

m sense enough to know that 1 would size him up as a smiling frand. It was a case of an overdone ‘“glad hand,” which is worse than an under done veal chop. e There is a certain minister known to me who is in the same clags with this effusive hotel clerk. He fairly drools cordiality over .every stranger he meets, and professes all sorts of undyving interest In him. When théy part-his farewell hand shake is a soft and NMngering and meaningful performance—the wsort 1 cultivated when I was bidding Bess good night in our courtship days. Yet that minister is as big a. fraud as the hotel clerk, and for the same‘reason: he thinks it “good business.” He wants to make people. believe that

COOKED BY THE SUN

Rays of Old Sol Utilized by, Clever

: Scientists. e Sun cooking—roasting and boilihg by sunlight instead of coal or gas—has been going on for 300 years. There are sun stoves that roast a sirloin or boil a soup to perfection. They are only used, however, by sclentists. A sun stove consists mainly of a mirror, a spherical mirror 6n a joint. There is also a reflector. The place for pot or plate is so situated that the mirror's rays can be focused on it accurately. T ' A German, Baron. Tchernhausen, was the first sun cook. He began in 1687 to boil water, and in 1688 he had very good success at baking eggs. Sir John Herschel and Buffon are other famous names associated with -sun cooking. In . California various sun cooks have boiled a gallon of water in 20 minutés, roasted meat in two hours and poached eggs in 15 minutes —guite as good time as the ordinary fire makes. An odd thing about meat

Be fs Aeenly sl Asyata) o 8 o v g 5 hen bosgh | e few Bigie % 5 ¥ wi 3 ; T ‘Baome Bhams We All Know . s Bas & ¢ % $¥ : 8 PN aw £ £ i : the " 3 ¢ Lok g & Tae g 3 T B t Irntncner oAy Bif Eht [ T s°f B 2 £2 $ # % ‘ ! men ¢ ; 5y 2 & & A ’ st -% G & A% 3 o 35 inivreved his fa onn r Bl ¢t B 0 T * § et P bs % %’ sha iy : . vam snv wife | thes £hn ® 4 B $ ¥ “‘ vl " g d o, ' reark ax she sees B¥i - rwing on kgl Mre Share sealt & ¢ o ,“t( i ¥ < #& " g & . M+ tear —V‘.f 5 Srar this in A& X 8 i A ¥ £ 8 s ¥ § ! % ek vl $4 % . pach vt freiny . " A %2 ¢ PIRNKE s weei Yo s fonr, P 5l thair ELTeEAL and vet oy 2% K%k 25 {f 3 C Fatietimen when ! et a pregcher fore she, wou'ld marry ? enl sde me promise to gg ? rehy ‘ ~ wilierever | mighkt b " ’ ved Ly 3 ¢of his penpie L « LA RS y! ! r ot - NN e Ya. (o 0 § 3 - o :>& B . L X AN :3’3 ’ ,b: “' ':"' ; ’ J A 3 Yoivs ‘ v ‘ ?\y“( P, 2 V/ %ﬂ' B . s Syl :- ™ E N AW o e N mm '“ i : K (% Bt L% SFETL AR , | [ e ' b o —— e “ ﬁi*ﬁ‘“' sy 4 o x ALY Ny AN SATIINT A 1 r\‘}(\x‘{ &k‘—!’u\ LS \.&)i"w*j\l;}TY

and who reciprocates their sentinment, and is ynii}?‘;g eyery wWire th forgre § “CAI womewhers elge address the congregation & dozen Umies in ane e mog iiw. “dearly b ‘;«w.‘y:x:fj.' 1 have & Wwicked feeiing that 1 should lke to et up and say right out dn mesting: Yoerve a Har' \?e’;?!ﬁ{{f}; thatl make the ;;??;z_é'a B 2 OOF & w,z;."’eu,» I haven't the ‘!w,'v'f"'.‘!}% do 13 h:ﬂlv to be con. !é'trét to lesave e f«”%» o Nabhyiel, oy if I should poke the sumilest stivk into the smeoth-rutining whewls of conven. t‘:t)!;_t;;: ,ﬁvi;;;iugi%}j Irshonlid g&‘iv't(} answel {0 Bess, who (8 my all-the ysac rousid -day of judgmént: It is becanse he gels his' language from the books, and handles only shop worn goods, that the: preacher does jthis. thing. He puts e his religion as he puts on Mis coat ¢ 1 z«ﬁxl ko to, hear Juhn the Baptist. or the grvats er Oné who ¢ime after hlm eup in a «‘Q»ﬂl.:;l!?}“\?;“-.' ministers with a 8 “Waoe urtea. you, '_}“fﬁft};"!ﬂ‘."i!@'ﬁ‘ A few of his hearees: wdnld el I fancy--not all of them,. nor' & 'z;:;;-,?‘:i;stjr of them! for the most honest class of man on top of the ground are - minis ters of the .(;ji'?i;‘_;f:i,‘ Gf all creseds and ‘néﬂht‘ﬁ But ih‘:\ are also aot ‘ol men- "ho are tesiihiy Tempted 10 protense, In spebch and in manoer They are always under pyrssire to appear and do what xéu expect .of them, rather than what in thelir sin cere hearts they know theinselves o be. And in this resgect the sheep are pot greatly diffegeny fromi the shep herd. SRR R o There is%an old do _?(:vr.'*ét‘ewg in one of the Interlor Pendsvivania cities which 1 -visit whe ! 'h_i,_g};v?*‘éxfm:fc‘m#‘ix’. of his friends s !un{ of saving that whenever he sees ant pepecially well dresyed and smoeoth speaking man—3 drugimer, for inslancp—he wants o ery out: “%look out for him: he is After ‘sdmethiog, or has scme rotfenness 10-conceal!”, ' Judgad by ‘this standard. the doctof—hhmsel! would never be mimakeni}mr 4 eonfidence man. - He makes thé mtsmke of pot really expressing, in words at least, the interest in his fellow men which he honestly feels. Of course, after his years of unstinted sergice to the sick and peor he s generally valued at his true worth, in spite ¢f his blunt speech and unfashionéble clothes. Cer. tatnly ‘it is better to be found out as baving a sympathetic’ and generous heart hidden beneath a brusque manner than to be found out g 8 having a facile tongue for pmteu‘f brotherhood, while at the same time there is only an eniarged perpendicularspronoun undér one's vest whére a heart should . o b . “The rightecusness of the Scribes und Pharisees,” 1 take it, was that their goods did ‘not tome up to the label. A man should be genial, of course, but he should be genuine first, if he wants to advertise the weligion of that best Brother of memns who called himself “The Truth.” = : o a 3 R BRUMMER

roasted by sun rays {e that it has an unpleasant taste. Thig is avoided by the insertion of a plate of yellow glass between meat and mirror. In all solar stoves the sheet of yellow glass figures. . > “ 2 L Tersible i “1, could haf Liit you vonce!” snapped Hans. e “Vot about?” asked Fritz in meek tomes. i > ‘ “Vot - about? 'Vy about dem 'b‘f-_unders you make, vot! 1 introduce vou to der captain uf der great balloon. Der ‘captain ul der balloon dot drops’ down ."¢ombs und blows up forts. I say, Fritz, dis vas Herr Baumgarten, der ‘sky terror’ Und vot do you say?” : : “I forget, yes. Vot did'l say?” . . "Vot did you say? V¥, you block_heqﬂd, you look around und say::. ‘1 am' bleased to meet .you, Mr. Skye Terrier” Sooch an insuit. Und-he an officer in der kaiser's army!”

, - EVENLY MAYCHED, . o \ > . 3 - ¥ o, 7 4» s X . X .“:" E : Magiatrate (1o wis 5 whsre : Wit nss Tiagt 5 el Tha : - . your bonor : ; Magisirats Then whe o 5T Y o ¢ o e plain! Msiassistande wkh j saw Bimm a2tx - . - Sow s ilnl Yo the dJi O tunp the Wosdghed ‘ “ireat 8 % soitted the irsitnied oid pentiemss. .2» he drepoed Lia na per. “what i % that noise iB5 the i brary ! . g “lUs me, grandod” res;ondéd Too my it ~. & sip 3 nd Ing I the sur? : : aying s are & ship eXY Wel youbg man, ! think vou need & spEnk L 4 : And the rext n ol grandps wns SLipping ot His s Historiz 3! Reliz g Tas visitors 2 historioal miuse BN Pade! curiogsivoel & srsall feathet 3 w owhich peslled (n A Tinas caxe i don 9 Byl g ‘ il aBt L "JA';,,'l T AT R "~ g - ihe visgs tors turning to ihe xuid its & wiry waid s . pillow re pited the guide Mhat s Washing fons origlaal beadguariers raln colvs. : FILES CURED IN 8 YO 18 DAYS s'),\' ¥ \‘.un."P, ¥ ‘ 7 = 2 b § o} é * < 2 £ i Aare ot ~Z?z; 7 Sarall A new -; ) £ (the tol ey b ! ; Y <iri dead}y,.; Lewin F: i, b iG &"‘ For what ‘ Wt wishe that 1t Blso . billevos- - : e —— et e R ——— <8 : > - DODD'S [FKIDNEY 2 B\n 5 RN ‘,; A kR q‘éirf'r's Disﬁﬁ"‘ . Rg 'A;T!:S- {t‘af 75 “*Guara" ~ s DR ;!t‘\f;iﬁl! la»‘.t!»r‘v\(r-'i n T ~ v ¥ et gy v NATURAL UTERINE | . 1 TN SE g SUPPORTER Fives mmediate raliet % i ertgpieal Loty : >;4"‘*".’! 2 :1;;«‘ p o res S SEATTLE, WASHINGTON *l2 Stories Hotel Savoy o 's:i Camfort.” Concrete, steel and marble.” In heart of city. 210 rooms; 135 baths, English Grill. . $l.OO up. & litm ,A.{;, ‘E 1 4 Q 5 :"r»,":s ':raz‘ Besmcde beaying & per cral b iwo well sstahiished going Usiitarnm yndusiis ants B 3 L ELISWORTR Prar Ries Stete Baex Hier Callomia We Have for Sale Improved and animproved farm iarst at reasaon Bk ivloes and esas) ternns Weite for ~ Graham b Cook, Cuero,. Texas . ATENTS _\'\ _'""’,',":' l"olru!g':p,'~j» "‘,}' P ;';i‘frv-ﬁt-‘:t:; -a: '.t‘»c:;‘ .'-‘ ‘-L

MAPLEINE

32% Dividends in * Owing to the enormous increase in demand, Cement manufacturers are earning 20 to 40 per cent. : " The Atlantic & Gulf Portlaind Cement Company owns over 6,000 acres of land, free and clear, betwéen Atlanta and Birmingham, in Calhoun and St. Clair counties, Alabama, situated on the Coosa river and Seaboard Air Line Railway. = : On the property are over 30,000,000 tons of coal and 200,000,000 tons of Limestone -and Shale suitable for the -manufacture of the highest grade of Portland Cement. This ils the only company in America located on water transportation, which owns its own fuel supply and can manufacture Portland Cement for less than 40 cents per barrek. The wholesale ‘selling price is §1.25 per barrel at the mill and the demand is unlimited. For the purpose of equipping a plant of. 3,000 barrels daily capacity, six .per cent. First Mortgage 20 Years Gold Bonds are offered at par, $2OO, interest payable January and July first. : FIDELITY TRUST CONPANY | of Philadelphia, Trustee : ~ The assets of the Company are over SEVEN TIMES the bond issue and- the sinking fund amply provides for their redemption within five gears. ’ With each of the first 800 bonds sold is given g2OO in full paid non-assessable stock. These shares are limited ‘to 6 per cent. per vear, until the bonds are redeemed and thereafter will pay over 20 per cent. - o GEORGE LANDERS i 85 State Street, BOSTON. MASS.

SIGK HEADACHE

CARTERS SRITTLE B IVER §4 PILLS..

Pasttively cured by F theae Litile Pills. - Ther Al e een D Tireaa Todes Prvssn Sata joe e A Bakieg. A peatecd v ey for Thaieews, Naw . e, Iwruwsizess,. Bad Tasinive ¥ Coante -!"‘3 Torrye - Pais i 108 Hide, TVIRPTH LIVER

»‘;:,r}.!‘r;::.»‘.c e 5 wria i ; 7 Y egvialae SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, wn——-‘-——.—-—-———-—:———-—-—.__“

Genuwe Must Bear ~ Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

CARTERS ¥ ; mus.?@ -

"o (7 NEPTUNE .. % ;‘, mh“-{:“g{“'SA \ 43 o - 3 EIH THE oLI o 2 VSEV.Q & ABSOLUTELY N 4 ‘{3 B £XCLUSIVE ¢ S > STYLE - A ;,;.1 il AoxpTin ; e JO THE: 'P":E b=) SMALL TULe ;” SRR KNOT TIE has AR W R .& 4 2 yj»E =¥ = BA CO¢ S e SN TROY,NY, - M yomr hoene tasler can'y t rupply you i thes toow 8 i 5 37 541,.‘:0. Pt Trler, an 51 e h penty zad we wiil s vird ik Ciiars by masl piid nlf--'- pare teuizr and mestem the mie collar you wesi when : : : 2 s S WILLIAM EAPKER CO., Maoufacturers ; IROY, N.Y. L MORE BIG CROPS IN 1508 ® 3 . 3 H iy b 55 eßde o b ,"d IR At L S z ~~\'_,j s cﬂi rﬂ&é siitsnd i ench sete L RN BSIWIB tier, 100 lrece Bornestrsd st 190 w 1 §3.00 poy eore. v i . 8 conterted crele es.v. o L il % %o dom, I 8 Awgni i oM s 5: 3% 4l gn, Many Eave pod the emire ot of thely farmy Bad had & Lalance of {af §16.00 w §i0.50 per Bire B tosult of G i, Horige wheat, winter whenll, cass, barley, flax s ’}; ire the raincTrel conps while the wid 3 .—r‘,?";"sf‘;":tr‘fv" e best caitie that have.ever been sid on the Chicngo ke Spdendid « e, schocls and -churchey in il focaliven (Ka Ryß towch gt of o grniie ! l, Slssa Ly Ay ‘ ;':,”‘ i f“; ‘-"\A;-‘. gt nlNaye i lLandasifavals ybe pure chased frian raflway and Jand companics, For ramphirts Meps o 2 lntsrmatiicn .';- £s o Bttty atey, BEY v Buserin. tenietl Yre grmtian, ONMawas, Cenuds, oF N agthorisid Casadisn Wpveininent Agent: C.J.ERCUSSTON 412 Merehyrn' Loan & Trow Slig, Chuage Hi; W 1 ROBESS 204 Bosr, Tonction Tove migal Bldg Tofissepsta, (08 ; oo 1. 0. CLENIL, 19 Sed Strect, Milm sehee, Wi, @()cmd WageésAre Paid to &% 9 Telegraph ()g;;ra!orl b i e !'s.‘ % 4 ' e s et sel A\ £ boi dwnio ok wid furn o gmevts NG L@ OGN Teicgraphy. ° S Jouk w 5 hon ; - Bise ® R AR PR o Wi ks e st A 2 page tenbint. B " g '&hc ¥ Baimad wis o - ,“‘* Yalentine's Selfionl ol ‘é\\'f“ {bua\;;-u:;tmvz:‘h:ﬁ SPVLIAL 4 tent and Health Poiicy pavys 200 LS'.’ * ’,.g-».‘i % é-:'%.f; £¥fh, HADAA 11--_.’.5 : tasd AEA foed Bl weed iy Tor Alabietment. §IO weakiy for okt (Ehe? Denefils = ¥ far ¥ beicre Evel g WiLh- A fert ot doknees Luocs oy M yeariy. lisviial M Ssitd W Varick St Sew Turk T OADE- pany That ¥ I.f"l Youriden WRY e warih a fartuoe Yaigabie pide 00l fre WM. T JONY 5 - Floms WS, Haakingten, B, G (w,\;'ni.\l, WANTED ta develop s Sritcinee -4 Mininig Propuaitiag 1o the (aneusaent [FAlsbe Micing Listncs, Jdabec 1. S A Addrews Al ). WENDLEL, I 0. Bax 834, Spokanc, Wash, CA! IFORXTA Furt (51 Bk, tep Lmats irveste 4Dt P Y ing eIl per v ¥ v HEBLe twe v Boast ok - Alemed gie iy fr Wrtets. U.Curting Hose Balldiug, Cie n‘i,f:.d. Cilihon A, N. Ki—A {19031} 2263,

A farreing that is veed the s3the a 8 leman or wantiia, Py dmtoiving iteutiatod sOFAY 1D Was teyand addisg Magieine, a delicious syrnp is uide 2d 2 63100 beties thas maple. Mapieine is soid by groeers, Send 3¢ sratnp for sample and recipe bodk. Crescent. Mig. Co., Seattle.