Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 August 1909 — Page 3

. By Margaret Ruthedord Willett __ | [ lIIT I AT HI AT I TIIAIIIIIAI I TI I (Copyright, by 1. B, lippincatt Co ) ‘

Pob Winten Hatened to the alory palitely enough, the ghost of a!winkévi in bis oyex B 8 they rested On the in pocent jocking desk befores him { iy -ak well be frank.” s r"--fii'! had told the newcogmer, “that cornker nyer thite (BN S particular Sopular in our departneat theru's an M‘ﬁ'”‘ ‘3;&&! the deskw bnloeky” Me shrupged hin shaniders You know bow peupie j taik: MNuthing bul coincideßboe, 8t 5 liu ! ‘;:*';m inferrogative glance &t Winston “Yeure pot superstitions 1 tßke it : ‘ "Nol I“'—t"n!fi&,if.uﬁ~’!l"kok Kis hLend €lB3 'i‘ 1 Lat's (he reason I's; going o take i 1 : S Jiiz fwinkle expanded fnto a humor | o wnile EERGK 11 be ghle to cope with vour heodoo desk Thiz stems to e g woillteadectad neighhorhoog o™ Bie amdsed glanes Fayeling ovefr tho twa daren Beads Bont over thelr work nted resting belare B ';wnir;.f Feßpon glve v¥ou bolonping to & dsrk haired wirth onpsite What's the Teet of iU L inquired t“.m‘“ o : fah pore of Ithe game onder One wih had His g broken the woek alter he tooß the dedk: spnthet iddeniy lodt his wife: and the lagt--weil he's in an aevium Bow voer ®ap slier 8 wreteiod ra el 0 laek! Well i iy TR elk o yae Mr. Win tan o ba o refuive the han ' Witelols eehoed the hugh with as BUTaT O Ji6 sBateqd himse! Lrskly, and reacha) By the pulers beyond Leavs, nl the SBB@ e aking ont hos Lol e 3‘}*% T e i B / A ™ . MGI R S T 1 ’«4‘ I‘l‘ ‘f \ 1 RO RE Al TR ‘I e 1( AJ TN \‘:\\ i Gt v Y : His New Friend Whd Put Matters : : ~ .Btraight. ' watch, Why, the thing had rtoppedstopped the very Instant he sat down! _ A slowly \cbm;‘»rmwsww smile over spread hig fßee. “Biarting in early 1 see! he addressed the desk pleas antiy . - Yet it was sheer good huck that had brought him there: this “push” work of the government for which he had applied on reading the advertizenont, being sumelhing at which he had sragped engerly a 8 a temporary shift to bridge over the interval between his Columbia law course and a hoped for pur(n’emhip in the firin of Helden. & Johnstone: - ‘Winston settled down to the work in hand, oblivious to 'evervthing clse for the next hour; then he was summoned to the telephone. : He hurried across the room to the dangling receiver, and, picking it up, Hstened a moment, “Yes, Mr. Johnstone," his voice rang out. “This is Robert Winston . . .1 see . . o Youre stopping at the New Wilard? ¢ Yom sir | have an hour offt . .. The New Willard Cafe, then, 1:30 oclock sharp . . . Certainly! I'i} be'there. Good-by.” . , Returning to his desk, Winston trod as {f on air, his head high, Lis glance “that of a conqueror. - Pride quite ebvlously marked him for a fall, but the revolving stool ajded by a loose serew, accomplished it, ‘and down he went. : “A relief corps from all parts of the room mirthfully picked Winston up from the engulfing wreckage, but it was the dark-eyed Miss Foster who, charitably and unsmilingly wiped tfe streams of ‘mucilage from his face and collar, and quenched the ink-flood pouring over him from the hoodoo desk. " : Winston, after a saddeney inspection of his raiment—the 'm;‘l tweed suit that had to meet the critical Johnstoné® at I:3o—rested. his eyes on the desk in mute reproach. : " One o'clock jangled at last through tlie big building. . ~ With hat in one hand, and overcoat over his arm, Winston réached the elevator at a run, managing to be in the first out-going stream pouring from

GARDEN OF EDEN NO MYTH

Discoveries of Science Give New As- _ pect to Biblical Story of the Fall of Man.

ot all the results of the physical investigation and radioactive ' discover fes of recent years, none is more remarkable, according to the distinguished Prof. Frederick Soddy, lecturer in physical chemistry and radioactivity at the University of Glasgow, than tha new aspect imparted to the story of the fall of man and the garden of Eden. It-lg difficult to resist the inference that the Bitlical account of Adam and Eve rests upon a {>undation far more scientific than has hitherto been suspected, this idea being supported more and more, as Prof. Soddy believes, by the widening applications of the latest interpretation of radium. It is true, adds Prof. Soddy, that some of the bleliefs and legends which have come down to us from antiquity are so universal and deep-rooted that we are acustomed to consider them almost as old as the

the car bo wanted silp out of signt Ball § Wockof. . . “Number hreel® Be commentad with whimsical resigontion. . Winston's caf rehehed kim over crowded, and, CUBRIGE o 8 strap he kept a sbarp lookaut for Bis corner Slower . cript the ear, slower. thesn came & sudden Jar, BBE X slopped al - Worming hin WRY oul. Winston Jooked Lopelessly alonig thi solid jine of blgeked trafe. Then he broke intg & Tun, bin Olijective Point being s beok. ouing farade far down the #ires : rlediy divested Rlmsell of bl over coat, prased on 16 the cafe Leyond, And stopped ln the doorwsr s shocked gage on the gilded Ume plece boposite. - ¢ Twn o'ciock—~& Ballbour fate. For an instant be stood there valn Iy ecatining Ihe grouge of lanchers for & cortain wiry figure, then, turning hastlly, he made segin for the bbby - Yes Mr Sahukms’#m out s e sgn the m&ghﬂ‘k foid B “You're the gestiemal be expecicd 1o st T thls wilh 8 disariproviog Rlince “Will he aßid youd heal from hita later® o : . The ruetul Witkston scritbled a ' !ﬁhi ot z'x;sigggsﬁ;g;g}a; Bis card and, echasieally clalming Yhe overooss Banded Lim: touk Bl departure No Tunchron for Bim loday. he hadnt the Nowrt Tor H-mueh loss e appo e 0 i . Bo great wan Bils glosamy alstrsction that he had walked o 8 for a bundred fuat Befure ’mcgg%zm@g HEL ke ad of Hitm bis Genelacitess of the morning The sight of her glig, gracelul fgure Saet 8 sudden ey of ehieer o bis dark horizon - . Her friondly greeting brightined 1t and his apirits fome Ax hey tronped 4B tagether taiking of many things. 1l .was just as they were crossing the avenfe that Wisston noticed & wan Punning uxmwﬁm fpparently bound for the same car. . They bad reached W, and Miss Fos Aer war already on the platform, while Winston was sbont 1o follow her, when hands from behind grabbed Lim Toughly Aroand the walist away!’ shouted an Irste voice. : . There was a stir of -general constor. nation—Miss Foster, motorian and passengers staring down at Winsion, who blankly faced his assailant a ln&rm; man of about his own build . ‘Take ﬁmtmt oftlc he was shonting his hand on Winston's col lar. “It's mine! You've stolen it} I've tracked you all the way from the New Willerg® . : ~ He peemed beslde himself with in diznation, but 80 by that time was Minston. . ' “Let me go, will You™ he demanded hatly, trying to shake the other off. “What do | know about your over coat® This s mine | tell you™ = . He stopped. slruck suddenly by the unfamiliar butlonk, = ” o Bo iy mmwmmw‘ ieered the stranger violently He made & dive for the upper pocket and, tearing out a photograph, waved it before Win Mops face | I suppose thig is your wife too®” ~ That capped the climax. The whole cardoad exploded with laughter, emit ting derigive howls, as it rolled off,

THE REAL OR THE SIMULATED

| Popular Actor Discusses Question | as to Whether Real Tears Should l Be Shed on the Stage. % In T. P’'s Weekly, London. appears { the first article on “The Actor's Cate Ic‘mxm." by Robb lawson. To the question: e e = "Do real tears come into vour eves when acting & seene of pathos or Ptragedy, or are they merely <imnlated? - Some actors claim that real tears do come, but .mig!zt not this lessen self-control?* 7 © Arthur Bourchier sent the followIng interesting reply: v “With regard to the question you raise, my humble opinion is that the actor should feel the emotions he s endeavoring to portray; but that he should always be master of those emotions i{f he is to create the effect aimed at upon the senses of his audience. Unless this is so, a scene of great emoction, for ‘instance, may be, to the actor, complete abandonment, will appear to the audience the ridiculous rather than the sublime,. : “The curious difference in temperament of nations was brought home to me some vears ago while witness. ing a very fine performance of Sar

race itself. One is tempted to-day, on the other hand, to inquire how far the unsuspected aptness of some of these beliefs and sayings to the point of view so recently disclosed in physics is the result of mere chance or coincidence and how far it may be evidence of a wholly unknown and unsguspected ancient civilization“of which all other relic has disappeared.—Current Literawure. : : - Women Not Allowed to Pray. _ In some parts of the world the women are not even allowed to pray. Certain Hindu congregations deny their momen this privilege and among the Afnus women can pray only in very rare cases as thepdeputies of heir husbands. The natives of Madjgdscar, however, stretch a point and permit their women to intercede with the powers of evil, but prayer to their Supreme Being is strictly a masculine prerogative, .

*aving oo the emply L'Sew he mort I it was an hour bafore he appearec 8t the deppriment, bung up bis owr '}_ cuter garteent (revoversd from (b That hoodoo desk! t ‘Wipston drove bis chalr viclous's tsla It 3x he et down, scraping -of | som® varnish and relieving bis feel lsgea e - o As he resumed his copying his ming grimiy rebearsed this most unlucky {day, with it widening series of Wwix ‘Baps - e | “What was coming pexty ¢ im epite of bimesit wil (he uncauny {vrperionces Be hed beard of and weooted all bis Ife would come lnte Lis head and clsim recuguition. L Suddeniy be started and involustar Lily drew bark Quite noiselessly soams fope bad sl a yellow envelope ot ltbe desk L | Winseon 434 pot open that lelegram Ceould not face Lhe bﬁ news h& et laure R ooopiaiped - 0 - { He remembered dully that his favor. ite sister was on the train 1o Chicago shat-day - Then with the coutage that caunes of A .It}.ﬁg‘:ﬁﬁ? of ﬁ;hﬁngﬂwi D he tore vpen the yollive enviope. and rend In boge jolleving the sensans mesnage: = ; - APRI FOOL o © Apain Winston did nßut bells bis Cpreeding Rising and Bowisg wilh eer sroony o ihe room be exid urbavely CMay | thank you for i s i3t was Miss Foster, bis new friend. lwho pit matlers stralght ae Be sew Ber dm hey car that “Tening - W had to eeiebrale the EBrst of CApriEY sbe expleined, Tand you wers ?: and w 0 was the a‘:stk‘"*”(iﬂ.l'tiz} hensdes desk mas bursed Gp lodg Ao, not eecryonk promised oot to tell Crhen ok did ftevor B with sotpe heio Llithe loosondd meriw. oy instnpos ..‘_4"__3‘ frawned ‘;‘s lifléliz e R“"&ﬁ =y Leot n fnest uniteky das {(or you. e L There was symmpatiy in her swast fare, ales a dhispie iurkivg 6 ambush L Winstob's syes dwelt npon it : P oNac ke densod mloutly . “in spHe 4 L evpryihing, it deservies & good ,mara. | Brere hiis smile canie out Aprildike. { ") ean't enil tieday Hn'ucky,” he ven " tured. “Havent I fukt met you®' Fven the sight of Ihe specixi dellyLpry letter waiting ol Wisston's lodg Dings could ot quench Lis good epir TN A : {0 “iaear Rir (he resd) .An unexpected twlegram broke up My engagement T with you this morning, to my regret LOwi spain, if possible, to-night, when 1 owill have a proposition to make Vi : P " Jlere Winston broke off with a Lchuekie "Oh, you blessed Hoodoo [ esk!” he o cried 1A s A ST o S I ' Rattiing Alarm Clock. | Amotig the various things which P ofin wiake life hard to besr, not the ! feast ix the neighbor's alarm clock [ This instrument of torture to the in ‘nocent has a right to be classed with | the beginpérs.cornet and the German Uhand, for while R itgm!nemlx effec | tive in doipg its duty it too often sucCceeds in waking everybody within ear sbet - Out of consideration for the | sufferers and partiy. no doubt, to fat ften his own bank account, a German Jinvented a rattling alarm clock. | This cloek., instead of havisg a . gong, has a contrivance on top like Cthe mouthpiece of a telephone and at Cthe back of this mouthplece 18 a litte {hammuer, vibrating .on & spring. At the time set this hammer 18 put to | work bedting & tattoo on t%!ﬁ. diaphragm of the mouthplece. This pro- | duces a continual and penetrating rat {tle which wakes the hearer guite as Leffectively as the old style alarm and [ witheut disturbing persons in other ! narts of the hoise - :

lou’'s old play "Fernande” at Daly's theater in New York., In the last act the young Hallan husband suddenly finds that he bas been trapped into marrving a voung girl of ho parent age whatever—in fact, {legitimate—his rage and grief khew no hounds, yet with it all he loves the girl. The actor wept, and the auwlience langhed! I presume the fact of & man shedding tears was looked upon as ludicrous by the Anglo-American audience - which filled the theater.” , italians First Users of Forks, Neifther the Greaks nor the Rotmans pOsse ssed forks., It “‘ﬂﬁ,‘lll?('l‘rdﬁﬂg 10 that curious book of travels, “Coryat's Crudities,” published in 1811, left to ftaly to invent them, because, as the Author quaintly observes, “the Italisan cannot by any means endure to have hig dish touched with hands, seeing that all men's fingers are not alike clean.” Anodyne for the Nerves. The reading of Ebers' romances, from the story of Joshua down to that of the Emperor Hadrian, is of great assistdnce in adjusting into the mental perspective the petty annoyances of to-day.~—Dr. G. L. Walton in Lippincott’'s Magazine, . Ctowning the Queen in Brittany. The littie town of Pont Aven, Known as “the Paradise of Painters,” in the department of Finistere in the north of France, has been celebrating its famous flower festival, in which all that is most picturesque in Breton life is shown. The Bretons have many facil ities for such a festival. _ The leading feature of the festival is the crowning of the gueen of the Broom. She is chosen by popular vote, seated on a throne, and conducted to the church, for the Bretons ore extremely religious. The queen has her court of maids of homor and all of them are dressed in the charming old world costume nf the country. . shell with DUI Permse A shell which will hit two marks will be tested this summer. The salid steel head of the shell contains a charge of high explosive, which is detonated on impact. Back of this is the shrapnel chamber, containing 120 bullets and a charge of high explosive. The shrapnel portion can be timed to explode above a body of troops, leaving the solid head of the sbeil to pass on &nd strike elsewhere. S

STAR ATHLETIC FITCHER IN ACTION

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Three pltchers n the American league this year are doing what Ed Walsh did last year-—Keeping a teain In the running for a penpant These three are Krause, the won derful southpaw of the Philadelplia Athiletics, who up to the present has won ten games and lost but two, Mul lin of the Tigers, with a record of 15 won and four lost and Joss of Cleve land with 11 won and three lost Remarkable what one man can do for a ball team These three men, the three leading pitchers of the junior malor organization. have prac tically put and held thelr teaws In the running Had Mulling showed the form he displayed last year where would Hughey Jennings and his Tigers he? Had not Krause, 8 youngster with less than a year's big leaue experience, not shuttered all predictions, where would the Athletics be? And if Joss had not dl,‘{f&}!"l such grand form, where would the Naps bhe? 2 8 gy € i T « RO 4 7 ‘"a’/ 1 & dg ¥ p 2r ‘ / N W /o wl # /" i » S & s ) ¢ é'ﬁ : i 3. i = : ! R ! ‘.._*,, * | e . : 8 .(;J s o 28 : s\s:‘{ e - . -~ [-"‘,*s, J e)& A e | o 3 R / | g o : LN N .',,"1»,f J iR *: P ' N . Bill Hinchman, center fielder of the Cleveland team, shooting the ball back to the infieid.

DIAMOND GOSSIP.

Cincinnati has acquired three youngsters in Pitcher Ashley of Enid, Pitcher Brennan of Wichita, and Outfielder Patterson of Guthrie, Okla: . The sale of Tommy Atkins, southpaw, has been announced by Manager Smith of Atlanta to the Philadelphia Americans, the pitcher to report at the close of the present season.: It is understood Philadelphia will give Atlanta a player and considerable woney to boot. '

None of these teams {s regarded as a “oneman team.” Yet one man on each has been almost entirely respon gible for the suecess of each Krause, generally regarded as the find of the year, comes from St Mary's college of Callfornia. Out there he was regareded as a great pitcher in the college class, but few "of hia friends ever dreamed that he would sonr to the height he has attained this scaron-—and the vear only half gone It has been claimed that Krause owes much of his present position 1o the fact that Hal Chase, premier first Lbaseman of the New York Highland. ers, while a coach at the Catholic institution on the coast, took special interest in the young fellow and showed him a Jot of tricks. Later in the Cal ffornla State league Krause got some experience and is belng polished off nicely now under the guidance of that slesk old basedall general, Cornelius MctGilllicuddy, popularly known as Connte Mack. - . NEW PLAN TO SETTLE THE - WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Idea Is to Substitute interleague Series for Present Method—Would increase interest in Game. The National and American leagues, the- controlling forces of organized bascball and the major leagues of the counlry, are contemplating & change of schedule and & new plan which, it t 8 sald, will revolutionize baseball The idea, which bas met with InAtani approval in all directiops. is to abandon forever the “world's champlonship” contests between the winners of the two major leagues and substitute a general engagement between the teams of the National and American leagues in a grand championship series to follow a shortened season for the two leagues. = ; The proposed change almost has been forced upon the major leagues because of conditions arising from the keen fight for pennants, which give the victorious teams in each league the right to engage in a post-season series. Further, the cry of such a prize has brought the club owners and the men who control baseball to realize that the honesty of baseball itself is threatened, and to avert this danger they are evolving a new scheme to decide the championship—and one which seems to solve the problem. . ' It is proposed, and the two leagues probably will be called upon to. indorse the proposal, that the National aud American league clubs arrange a schedule of 105 games, each of the eight clubs in the two leagues playing 15 games against each of the other clubs. e . : ~ The magnates of the two leagues are somewhat loath to discuss the scheme, aithough most of them admit that the new scheme looks satisfactory.

While several papers have been claiming that the Cleveland club has secired first baseman Hugh Bradley, of the Waorcester team of the New England league, Manager Fred Lake bas closed a deal for this player and he reports to the Red Sox at the end of the New England playing season. Jim McGuire, veteran scout, thinks he has found a gem in Pitcher Boiles of Shreveport. He thinks he is even better than Harmon, reeenu&egmbbed by St. Louis and who beat -Giante a few days ago.

Romances of Progress Bv Alhert Pavson Terhune PROGRESS MAKERS—Who Played with Lighz’n%'wjg.

Queen Elizabeth and ber courtiers Wwere duly amaged by rertaln miracu dous tricks performed by the count physician, Dr William Otibert, though miany of the graver of more supersi tisua pobles deviared his feats worth. dor of & conlurer or soreerer than a dignified medical man Glibert wal atced 3 Haht stesl noedle o 8 plvoe TEga be rubbed amber against scme rough surfece and placed i pear the Besdic. . The Bt of steel promptiy Frung toward the awmber, impeiird by & fores no ome coald understand Other asulslances—dismonds, sap phires, opals and smethysts, o in Sanceaitracted the peedle shon tubbed sven s did e amber, wmhile smeralds. coral and lasper did oo - Gilbert kad studind Lhe phenome ton and Fad discovered that some übknown force which be calied mag weilsm was gesiorated in perialn sub srances by friction He did ot ¥now what this force was bl Be carried on bix epperiments untll he proved the whole parth fs one vael magnel with north and south Cpodds Cand that this fact acecunts for the #ipping asd #hifting of the compass peedle. Going % thiz theory, he invenied &6 instro feent for showing m%%ml their iath tude withon! help fros sus or stars Oiiert mur justly be totimeld the 12 ther of electricity He B wra who firat callvd eclence’s attention 1o this sublle power, and slrave 1o enlve fis mysterivs In reward Be was regarded A& 8 Gusck and magician Hed - Hobest Bovie at Fnglishman. whe Hyed a'fow years later stded 1o 45b Bert's ibformation the discavery that amber wonid aftract & hasgins povdle eren after the #fects of. the frivtlon had wors off 0 Alsa (hat doth heat and friction &dded 16 the power of magpetic attraction. Mo von Gagericke, & German, who Hved during the same peried of ke weventosnth century, went 8 slep further atd found that by wmounting & ball of sul ! S phar on A revoly t:’;‘ G;‘T;“::‘:?: ing nxi{s and rub : _ bing . R briskily _me‘ 4 both Hght and sound of -a sort coyld be produced Thix was the first rude forecast of the Predent Celectric Hght U To il an Eag liabman named Hawksbee in 1705 con tributed the discovery that Hght could be produced by placing mercury in an exbausted receiver and forcing com. mon air through i Light rayse were given of by the globules of mercury this displaced. - - |

MARTIN LUTHER --- The Peasant Who Conquered an Emperor

Two men were riding through a German forestt Ogne of them was John Tetzel, a monk, who had been sent by Pope lea X to peddle “iddul weuces through Germauny. The other was a stranger Tetré! had met on the road a few holrs befors. The monk was explainipg to him how to pay for ‘rebuilding St Peter's esathedral inp Rome the pope was selling at graded rates fickets or parchaients which als solved the purchasers from guilt for his varfous sina. Tlese parchments wera known as indulgences” “1 wish to dommit a robbery” ob gerved the stranger. /Wil you asil me An umumd for what price?” : : ' ~ The sale was quickly made At ita conclusion the stranger proceeded to overpower Tetzel and rob bim of every 'mma“bh* ke pomsessed. Then he rode away sale and happy in the knowledge that his sin was forgiven in advanece : This incident ralsed a laugh all over Germany. " But two men did ot laugh One was Tetzel and the other was a young peasant who had. been educated for a lawyer apnd who W the disgust of his family, bad become a priest. This peasant-priest was Martin Lather, father of freedom of thought and f{ounder of the Reforwmation, ) Religion had during the ffteenth century - become far degraded from the pure principles of the Catholic church of to-day and from the original : hily precepis of Flood Tide of 1. chureh. The , Corruption, . o¥ils | Rrontoled in thiz article have no refersnce to (rue Catholicism, but to its abuses by unscrupulous men ,in the Dark Ages Luther, shurt!?l ‘before this affair of Tetzel's, had gone on a plous pilgrimage to Rome. What he saw there had horrified him and set bim to thinking. Then came the public sale of indulgences. This was the last straw. When Tetzél eame to Wittenberg Luther shocked and amazed the whole world by palling on the door of the church where the monk was to preach a paper which declared the foliowing truths: : : : That such Indulgences as Tetzel sold were worse than useless: that God alone can forgive sin and no mortal bas the power to peddle divine pardon: that true repentance alone | ecan wash away guilt; that indulgences were money-making schemes, and that no one can buy his way into the king—l dom of heaven. ~ i Europe was aghast at such new, strange theories. The plain people read them and began to think for themselves. When once a People begin to think, Tyranny’'s course is run. The nobles, too, espoused the peasant's teachings and were eager to

H. H. Rogers' Humor. - I One of the characteristics of H. H. Rogers was his love of a joke, even at his own expense. This was one of his favorite stories: He, William C. Whitney, and several othier friends were discussing the succession of the presidency of Yale, then vacant before the election of Prof. Hadley, who then held the chair of economics. Another professor longer at the university than Dr. Hadley was a candidate, and his chances of

But it was Stepbes Gray who 8 1728, made experiments in electirieily which pared the way for the tele graph. He found that certaln bodies Ead the power (o convey eleciricily from ope object to anoiber and that sthers bad Bot. I other words. that PG mbcmm wers (':pﬁdiﬂ-ﬁﬁf{' and sothe Wete nonconductbre. Eaperiments were balked by thedif Peulty In storing encugd clectridny for any sach purpose 1o el aroend thisx Prof Muschenbroec® 85 3140 do viged al Legden. dHollasnd ad inven tion which revolqUadized, eleciricsl atudy Kw’mg Bow culrkly ;?Ew%#f:;:fﬁiéi 1y becomes dissipaied 15 cren aln ke Kit on K omeans o Cstorags” BY wur foupdiog 11 with a sen cnpdurior Placing water 15 a 8 glass phial “be charged this water - it swctrieity abd bogtled M. A his aveiatani wae wiikdrawing the wire with whick ke tad slevtrified the =atdr B& rheeived % ahook ERRt Eoocked bim dowss The plorage efigey af shie Ferden tar ar 1 was called waas nroven Emeagh coald pow B pes sleed . go through 8 I2EG et Ry 0 | Heslamide Frasklin imiproving oon erperiments of & Ix Witshin reetsic Fransiin Deawe 070 e 01T ) g::m *“ kggﬁ‘." and fz*‘jé'.f}.{i\’!.‘.;'.'éf“t’ . o S trke Cpbled and dommnstrated that ali the phopniténa wnat 4#!!@@l3{):%@@%«%3 by sleeficity. is dupiivated ig thundsr and Hphinag He waa the first th grove 1l asd 0 draw sledtricity dows {rion 2'32"-.3'}_".’25,.‘;:3;\ He performed Ihis laster figl B aend ing up during a thunderetorm, in Juns 1752, & ok kit widh ap frof poißt on fn mamnEsll THis Lo atfaebed o s tong cord 37 =mbose oiher wnd &sk ribbon wEs Ued At the funeture -of tibbon and siring bung & key | By rapping this key with iz kuucklex e produced & serien of sparke--proving his theory ‘true. Invidenialiy, be ‘f%nkﬁf‘ Bl Hfe for there wawn. Seery chance thst a shock powerful -endugh to catie duath mighl Bave ewn trans mitted - T R AN these men merely plaved witd sloctricity, eneh adding something o bis prodecessors Enowledge of the subfeet. .To them it wasd but § scien tific toy - Yet none had devised a weans for hafnessiog this wonderfu! torce apd 1o make i do the world's workl That crowsing feat was. 1o served for a later generation of men e sCopy z_ﬁi:'”‘.:-m! % g .

hear mare of them™ But the clergy %m-ra furious Luther was rharged ' with hereay and ordersd tir report st once in person 1o the pope He re fused afid continued io sresch his be Hete | He declared the Hible &.i;’fsizé*l be free to all men (o read asd inter pret as they chose and that its pre cepts should not! be doled oul (o them - - ™~ The controversy wated hotiy, Lath ' wr ever gaining new adhgrents At Iwat, ip 1520 the pone excommunicated him and wrdered bis books publicly burned. . Luther retorf+d by burning the writ of excommunication. Mean time all Germany was rent asunder .over the quarrel, and the. emperor, - Charles V. thought best (o interfere - He summonded Luther to appear be , fore him at the city of Wuriﬁs-_&n the . presencs of the diet icouncill to an swer charges of ‘theresy Knowing how many adherents Lather had, the emperor promised him a safe conduct Yot the accused man's frisnds. know. | ing how uncertaln was the promise of a sovereign, urged him not to put hig head in the lion's mwoulh by odbéering the command. lather replied: "Even 47 there wers' as - many « devils in. Worms as thers are chimneys on the houses 1 would go!” SR . And he weént }‘s-ai‘l-.ess}y' he con {ronted the terrible cuiperor, huriibg defiance at him, expoonding his do trines and refusing to retract” His Enters the Lion's f‘riends hurricd | Mouth, " him away just in time to escape the imperial wrath ‘and forced him 1o stay in hiding for 'a year. He spent his retirement in beginning a translation of the Bihle into German, so that even the poorest might read it His is the Bible in use in Germany today - The emperor pro‘claimed him an outlaw threatening dire ‘penalties to all who should befriend ‘him. - Nevertheless, Luther went fearlessly abroad and preached throughout Germany denouncing corruption and begging men to lead better lives, So deeply had the commoen people and many of the nobles become “attached to the reformer. that even the emperor dared not molest him. @ - But his later years were embittered by religlous quarrels among-his own followers and by perils and discour: agements of every kind. . In 1546, at the age of 63, he died, soon after writing to a friend the ensuing letter which showed how thoroughly he had paid the price of misery which is the lot of all progress-makers: = “l am old, worn out, weary. My spirit is broken. I am blind of one eye. I long for a little rest and quiet. Yet as much work remains to bé“done as ever. I am so weary of the world and the world is so weary of me that the parting will be as easy as that of a guest leaving a= fopn” = . . . - dCopyrighted) .o

winning the honor were under discussion. : “Well,” said Mr. Rogers, “if I had been as long around Yale collegé as Prof. So and So I'd be president.” “No, Henry,” retorted Mr. Whitney, “you would probably own the ground and the buildings, but you would not be president.” S = - Mr. Rogers always told that story withachuckle, = = : “You can print that, some time,” he said to & reporter to whom he told i some months before his death. :

GENEROSITY OF THE GOURMET ] - Frenchman Partial to Properly Cooked + Chop, But He Dig Not Al -7 . pether Forget his Wite. “A Frepchman hesilales to pay 08 “for & palr of reads wade (rousers, but it is bis delight W #pcsd a Byer OB & el = “The speaker, & walter, smiled My brother Guostay of [x™ B said i A repowhed gourmet. They talk & over Dax of Uusiave way of graling » iamd culled it s & good w3¥, byl eapeniiveT Ok ia W' 14 @t The pue! Trowned "What do vou wean W B Y he inquired. 11, Jusf mieafs ‘posh inge my gowwl sons anviking ike that said thé . waiter | patlienlly 2 Aboul .my st et Jusiav He siwavs gritis his wp chipe He won't trust the work i AnY X € @ He diwas it Hike Ihis He lavs theee chite, ohe of op of the FLiie 12 # i Scated beloge the fre bhe turns the chops over and over ! e 19G ter ficB Bre Joge OB sery Ard ) W . The niiddle one only i the one be sats o AL bl 1 must be e lichous i 1 LAS Tecwived, you ee, i the doiicale juices of the oth&7 T® 1 . e guost spedred And does he thtowng - {he ther 1w away?™ he - BERCS i g Ly ! the walter answered “He L Letm 1o his wife - Ruftaio. Exe CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS. Ard SuTered Arsually with -a3 Red Braid Loke Mumor ¢n Her Head, Treubies Cured by Cuticura, sOy 1 wag about iz n : { hey § { broke out In i ) o kad - 'y §in ail and I = ! 5 : and Cullewrs ¢ : !o= P ber | entirely. il i 5 r? e oul be. “kind ' preadd up oo U 8 bor hiad : ¢ v half cow g bogs & - Lo a seald, ¥y re % 2 viedr Guld comet: &.f gk £ “" 5 . FEEY } f!ff_y g 3 ! aiwasrs 3 Cuticura Boap Boal INnimnent =i L pevir Tailed to heal 11 3 fße last time it broke ot i heewr Lad thar 1 was discodraged But 1 eontinued the use of iyt r 3 Baan Ol «nt and Resol vepl un! e was well and Yigs pever becn troubied 1o ihe last two yesrs. Mra M A Schwerln, 674 Spring Wells Ava | Detroit, Mig} Pebi, 24, 1908 : Potier Drug & Chom Turp, Sie Prope. Dostem. : 4 LUCKY MAN. .. . - :; : g ‘ j \" IR o e R Js | gpesos ‘:",i : —;j'_ eks 1 2‘! ¥ ‘ ] P 4 ! ‘L'I ' 77} 1Y . & s B R - :N : . r'-\‘ X ¥ ’f” . - ¥ A PR K : Bhe—Two men when [ refused to mArsy, sir, have become millionsires! He—s that the reason why? Lixe an Earthguake, . Former High SBheri®® Chesterfield C Middieahr '»!.g,m.'..‘t‘ se bungaiow at High land iake stands partiyv over the lake afl slote and cement {oundations, was awakened 81 four o'clock the other morning by joud noises which he aays shook bis buugalow ke an earth tre “maor. : Hé anyvs that after the bousehold had been shaken out of a sound sleepn, he, not wiating to dress, went cutside to gecertain the cause of Ihe noise. He found, he sarys, that a monster frog had Jits bed directly under the bungalow The frox weighed fully six poupds, he save =pd every time it croaked the bupgalow cracked and w 0 K Mr Middiebrooks bought au anchor, strong rope and enougn red flannel to bait 100 books, and wili try to save his property by capturing the. bull frog —Winsted iCona) Dispatch o ' New, York World, Tea Possibilities. *“1 have just hird an invitation to an electrical tea to be given by a woman -docter,” said the bachelor girl "o looking forward to i 1 and wondering what {8 going to happen o us—whether she will give us a little battery and lel us enteriain ourselves, make the téa on an electric stove, or jus electrocute the bunch of us” Resinol Is Appreciated and Highly Recommended by Intelligent People in All Parts of the World. I highly recommend Resinol Oint ment to gk persons who are troubled with -skin eruptions of any kind. § kave found these preparations most useful and efficacious in many cases. - M. F. Ryan, Bedford Sq., London. naen A Trying Time. " " Judge—Why did you- strike this . man? Prisoner—-What would you do, judge, i you kept a grocery store and a man came in and asked if he could take a movipng picture of your cheese?—Harper's Weekly, : important to Mothers. _Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for forants and chiidren, and see that ft ~ Bears the Sigoature of 4 . In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. What Did He Mean? , The Major—ll saved that rose you _gave me last week, Miss Antique; for ‘though it is withered it still reminds - me of you! : T ‘Miss Antique—Sir! - Sore throat is no trifling ailment. It will sometimes earry infection to the emtire rystcm“thrm%i)!ﬂthe food that is eaten. Hamlins Wizard Oil is a sure, quick cure. = e ——————————— A malicious truth may -do more barm than an innocent lie. : 3 e ettt _ Lewi¢’ Single Binder made of extra quay ity 'bhe% costs more than other BSe ~ Chicken-hearted people are always