Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 7

; ‘ . ¥ ' _ Home! , - Yar from the sight ef Earth yel bright and plain : Ax the clear ncirdsy Bun, an or of sorg, : - _ Lovely and Geight iy sten amid the throng' : : . Of lexser Stars, that rise, and wax, and warne, The transiect rulers £F the Fokie main; : s Urne conutarnt tight gieams through the dark and long . And narrow aigie o! mempry. How sirong. How loctilind with &l The o urmertiyg train ! Dyt Gf truthng wert thou, greatl poet of manking, : Whe toid'st in yerse ag mighty as theses, _ ! Ard varicus as the volees of the wind, The strength of pass riging in the glee : O Battie Fear was g orifed by thee, : And Death is (oeeiy tn thy taie srahrinsg : — : - : 3 ~Hartiey Ccigridge oA eebVSME Lo i i OMM EHEDIES ; - L‘-— ¥ e eny! oet VoY e N e N ot oY e feoy o ey 3 ’ BY CAROLINE LOCKHART - W

ABd Wwalsed 2 2 g I ¥ Liis PR T yily i P datune by FTiie 3 e 5 o 31 G ery i < ¢ : w-and rexd : i : How old sre demandad the cCazlibg His 1w % IBCR . Py i { o ivls ¥ i $h ot ; T ” ' ttow long & ik S Y e £l 2 teresling bame Y % s s nell know: Eedodte diatract allor The Yo Hovwitog ! 81} white toeth b a el o a fght nt the hutehers Bl ard uf T;ﬁ.\.:fau sfoilen oo watel o the vanta sl i il {he dintriit “*What bavi 8 Pby A ¥ Lag i {agi gey Al ;?E‘UA“.A"' Biorv ¥ 3 i ¥ 'y e RO worked up dartistioniivain hite e b oand 5 : ‘which ho T W) i3t e ahe factioy 1 i"b ;-.\ju.;‘. ? Fog y ing given Litn vane asd e Hi gErew fluent and snitiated failine Int Fostyrie f it + e et e the Kitleg i ke ke ¥iie b supple fncers anil Bie foxibil ! were thase P oot nrliet 1o tegeiile A and thelr swilt delt o vin e af inn § i Tviatitiit iyl A tures were those of & picks Lot 1 TAT: &K ,‘-Tf-"vl i Sy @ M 1 % minded man o e wateh I was paey tir xew how he Had e by gl for he did imdeed 0K HEe &4 ddent o —— ..-,,__\ : = - 'JI g 5 e & B i s “ 2 x s e b A ¢ l § e ""::,m, 1 ! e b e i 1 il i § : ¢ BRL L s«} HH S '} i é s ‘ r(: ' H i IR -'ﬁ i oy 1 HIA it {&8 ! Suopd i i R i % i Y LI R | L e LR S oA L ot ey L B S — ;‘ ¢ g B e i RN o A '\* o : i 1 PR “2) 7)o HEY ?:r\\\‘ 9A_//‘f it 1 3 “,552* s -SGE TOEE a [ i 3 & Xl | L\ R ! g e | A - bl §g - ;' : “ 2 5 :\t&\ /g:' i) ~‘;/"/ &= T N~ N \ y ¥ f — AR ‘ QZ“:{ > T = \! % > ! 5 é';/, o , N e»\ : Rl i Y 51 N “\ | ‘ AL | , T\ / ¥ r AR ‘ ' ‘ -1? /. = x‘\ 4 RS N, 7 - ~ "Wait!" He Shouted. o as he stood fhere, with his oily black hair and mustache, his furtive eves and -his sharp face e ~The evidenuce against Him was pure Iy circumstantial. No one had actually seen. those [imber fingers twitch the watch from the vest of the bewil dered Dutchman--try as he might. and his might was much, the district attorney could not break down 'The Mouse's” story. The crook - smiled coolly under a harsh cross-examina-tion, quite undisturbed by bitter epithets. Everybody knew he had stolen the watech, but the crime could not be fastened on him. . : “Well, step down,” at last said the discouraged district attorney, and “The Mouse” walked softly into the dock, showing his sharp teeth in a smile of quiet enjoyvment.

Repetition Made Him Tired

Hammerstein's Operatic Manager, Comes to the Front with a Real ' Tale of Woe.. ' Siegfried Behrens, Philadelphia manager of the Metropolitan Qpera Company, - was discussing _with some. friends the try-out of voices at the Philadelphia opera house one morn- | ing. \Some one in the party said that Mr. Hammerstein's method was ﬁj crusher for the aspirants for the choras. . Most of them had reported atmed with grand opera scores and other music, prepared to sing at least i one aria, and possibly a whole scene from some famous opera, Instead they were permitted to run up and] dewn the scale and that was all. | =~ don’t biame him,” said Mr. Beh~{ rens. “It 1s just as sure a way as any to find out whether one has a voice or not, and a lot the quickest Besides, ote does not take chances of enduring the fearful tortures that were once my lot. -~ %] was selected to try voices and

whom “The Mouse” had Etragedd s » piatier of fogn Ax N heard iba? fAtee b wudden frown eRBE th the cinbts face of "The Muuee subd he iade & g K omofion 1o BtEramt the at fentlon of the Lusiing yomng lawser 1t B frembiing. whilehaired womar hiad alrendy cnfie !:-Z."’dﬁ!d,, : i v ewaar to lall the iralh, the whate troth akd nothing bat the trath, B 0 hetn yon God 1 rattied off the clerk and the o 8 woman bent Divward 1o lay & sbakisg band upon the [ible Lelyg o 10 her - - = “1 4o she whispered Basltatinely Uk e Heltz Lwegan the law yér feersuasively, “yiour pan has alwats beoh B good soh 10 you, bas he oty - : L - Ste spened her white Hps to gpesk bt UThe Mpuse” lumped gnpriiy o Bis feat and feaned far aver the dock “Wait'" he shouted. throwing up his jong asrm in & gesture of com%;‘::‘xﬂ_if}p n he Blood had ‘rusbed inth Nis sal. jow fare and his eves wWere Widzing Thix has gone far enongh.” he cried ghavily . - Ul nol Liave Wy mother meriure herself to save the from what 1. oaght (o get Rhe Bas w_fh;imv anitugh for me without this Let Ber alone and: 1 teil the trith - You can send me ub for &6 sedrs. hut den’t force Lier 16l under orth Fed not been 4 gucd son 1 never was ™ goinl son, Lt 19 not eor évourh (8 et her do Ahis for me 1 stole thal Dulehman's Walch fast enoupl 1 wen? to the ball to Wit a wateh and I'd got away i that Uy cop over there WL spoited e Now veow doowhat sou wapt o thy apd | don'l care that!” . S Me suapped his Bhigers sirily at the astonishod distriel attorpes, bt the vid wonan was orving bitterly and wae holbing oul her anne to him. The Judge gave him 48 momths in the penitentiary, which was the light eat mentence YThe Motige ' had o .rv‘twc;':'!_v his jung professionsl tareor ; . Nasturtiums. : And now we have the glory of the vasturtium. It is a plentifal fower and o beautiful that it skould be a constant orsament of the household How a great bunch of them in & jar on the dinper lable helpg the feast! they smille ke the sunrise. They winke & mesger meal a roval repuast Ahey are the incarnation of the sup beams, toruing all the way from gold en noanday to rosy sunset to give the Howirs their exquigite hues They are fust the ornament for the table- the shilingest nower in all the garden. They mnke the Deefstexk tender, the eream richer and the bread 10 taste better than pound cake This ix veritably so. -Of course, the old codper who doesn’t care for flowers doesn’t think so. What account are they—ane can't eat them or wear them? We don’t mean him. We speak of those fair spirits that commune with a flower dnd get bold of its (deas and make them g part of their lives — Ohio State Journal - ' . Study of Bacterla. . There could hardiy be a betlér ex ample of the scientific spirit than the recent application of the methods of bicinetry o those excessive minute animals. the bacterin. .C. B A Win slow and Anne Rogers Winslow have, according o Prof F.. P Gorham, marked the beginuing of -2 new era in bacteriolugical classitieation and momenclature by their studies in this direetion, They have applied the Qme(hg‘}tis used by anthropologists and students of variation and heredity to the definition of the species of bacteria. The results are, of ourse, tech Enk'al in their nature, and in themselves only interesting to students of the subject, but they have a broad [ general interest because they serve to assure the public that advance on strictly scientific lines is being made in the study of those almost infinitesimal creatures that play so important a part in human life and everything that human life depends upon. ’ Even a man who keeps a cash account can’'t tell where all his money goes to.—Somerville Journal. * .

make selections for a big festiva!l chorus. All applicants had been told to bring a song to sing. ' “At the appointed time, no less thap 600 applicants showed up, and 1 started them off. Do you know, as an actual fact, 416 of them sang Harrison Millard's ‘Waiting,” which was then a comparatively new ° composition. They sang it in every key, and with all sorts of twists an cadenzas. Long before the first 100 poured that confounded thing into my ears [ was sick of it. But it went on and on until I was nearly crazy, and in self. defense cut out all arias and put them to work on scales. “I have never been able to listen to Millard's ‘Waiting' since. If anybody ever attempts to sing it in my presence there is goiug to be trouble, much and .plenty, for the singer. I'd rather hear a coon song, muck s I bate them.”—Washington Star.

“PEACHES” GRAHAM OF BOS - : : R, : R e R o N o Tk 1 v y o ,h-,x;ll‘!é 5 g - : : # % PR j - = " & i.;’v‘ f‘b ; ; s£l££s G i : 5 ' § = ,‘/ i go o i S"# ', ‘.‘ B ’ £ o ; ; 5 S & 5 A " i e W T A % - T 2 b 3 < ~. T ngIVE R O Ro s F .--_. 1;» : foon o ,f T o # & 8 2 - A e N R FAR P ] . - ""Q‘; " ~ St 1"5-}"?{':‘;1:3 ks "‘f L. ! R . ‘:: . - a e. & Mo, 1 p% b o B g % 4 }W’ Ll : Ly Y. S i & F s p e LT ol e o 3 ‘_ y s ‘@" " P i l‘ . iy A R e h s g c, i< . e B, 7 e A ?¥ A . kel ag T V " g Sd % g i ot e D o b ‘;ﬂ? X i ok g‘ iSk S ; S > - 4 i s S gx e % £ R R b ,S‘(‘*i‘.‘*l@‘ gt : S A . o - f E W S | T i e £ 4TI e i ) Vi ' \ fs TR e . PGI e LT e Ly ‘ F o R A 8 . A RL ey - o P b e e RGP o T 3 I ST o, A : 1 FEegs gg T S e P 53 P=" e T T R : Lus <SS R ‘ %H - ~ R c;»‘;‘ “,‘ Ly : SLI ‘,W -;'l‘é,_,u 3 P ":‘lz R gﬁt‘, o P . : : o s TS, é e : # e P . A o- i : .SG o Y b g ek f' ?ke 5 ‘N" - 3 TS oWy e e TS S oy % NN A O S Sk ; s S e i 4 ’?':’& b Rl T 8 5 My PR TR L *J& M hate ﬁ R ‘T}l’ T e P g%ﬂ?’ Al *@s AT & w&: o s B "ré»"‘&‘( ey - FA R B el OS W L e IR o TGS TIR o 0 e L A e ;f‘-" e -m‘éﬁg{'«’-:‘ﬁé“-ﬁc Lt laE e T R b N o Lt e ;f”gwf R BRnss 5 Ma,f ALS e R 5 w%"}

JOE WOOD YOUNGEST PLAYER IN THE GREATEST LEAGUES Attracted Attention as a Player When @ Mere Lad, Beating a Professional i Team in 1907, 3 Joe Wood, the boy wonder :af‘. the Hoston Red Box phichiug sta® s 20 Years oiq He lias not set the league afire with his twirling, but be bas obtatned ome prominence throuegh his abilits 14 el dowre ¢ BT rdisien on Birikes inu game at Cleveland one werk agn he performed the final four innings of a contest and in thst brief pertod he fanned ten of the Naps, oniy 1o show bis wildpess at Detroit Fhe manner in which he first at tracted attention Is interesting lin that he o mode good agalnst professional. feaguers before he bad left high i 1 was in the spring of 1907 that he forced several old timers to sit up and take notice while serving for the prep school team - in Hutchinson, Kan JIMMY PASTORIOQUS, BROOKLYN % B “ -~ S et 5 " ..’;; . ; : B il 5 o F S PR . ) T : ; Wi e | _——-\\‘4 : ' i ,};\ ’ A RN MWMWW : Van Haltren an Old-Timer. George Van Haltren, the former New York giant, who has been secured as a scout by the Pittsburg club, is 44 years old and up to the time that he was released by the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast leagne he ‘had -the distinction of being one of the oldest men still actively engaged in the game. His career as a ball player is one of the most interesting. He was connected with fast baseball company for 24 years, and in that ﬁmm forged to the front as one of the leading sights of the national pastime.

Jday Andrews had gone there to man#ge the team in the Western asso clation. He didn't have wmuch to start on, but thought he could dévelop a team nevertheless. One of the first steps he took was to schedule a prac tiee game with the high school kids. Hig men were held 10 less than hall a dozen hits by a slepder youngster who looked as though be would not last more' than two innings. Andrews made excuses for his team and arranged another game. By that tme his men were supposed to have rounded into form. Well that time they did not do so well with the boy piteher, and 14 of thewn were retired on strikes ; ; : It was Joe Wood that had toved 'wn‘h_ the leaguers, " and he was promptly signed to play with Hutchjuson. During the season he twirled with great success and he showed his value by playing third base when not pltching Kansas Cliy spatched him up and he made so good in the American assoctation that before he finished up the season last.year he was touted by 1 Boston scout and purchased by John 1 Tavier. He was a fizzle (n the American league lagt fall. It is safd tha! hizx sudden rise turned his hoad, but it would scem as though he had at last come to his senges and has a brilliant future, His best ball s a fast-breaking out drop that iz almost mpossible to hit gsafely. He has slwavs been a strikeout piteher and these who have seen him at bis best predict he wiil be one of the best in the league. ~ Christy's First Salary, Framed in the office of Willlam Hannan, former president of the Nor folk team, is a vontract which is shown to every voung plaver who atrikes the club for more salary before he has a chance to earn it. One clauge reads as follows: : “I hereby consent and agree to give my services as a baseball player to the Norfolk * club of the Virginia league for the sum of $9O per month, to be pald in bi-monthly installments.” Then follows the usual verbiage of a baseball contract, and at the bottom {8 the signature: “Christy Mathewson, Lewisburg, Pa.” ‘ ol e A s ” i ~ Elberfeld Gets Spiked Again. By the way, with a player of the speed and agility of Elberfeld, it seems as if he should be able to get runners without subjecting himself to the liability of being cut down every time that a man comes toward second feet foremost. Elberfeld plays to ‘make the man sure. No one doubts the sincerity and the loyalty of his work to the club to which he belongs, but it is better to put runners out of the way and not be spiked than it is to save one game and perhaps inadvertently be an accessory to losing the next four or five because of injury. ' mmmmm Originally, Van Haltren was a catcher, but later became a pitcher. He lost his speed as a twirler and devoted his time to the outfield and infield. He was fast and could cover a lot of ground. Furthermore, he was a good

Ty Cobb was only five points behind Eddie Collins for the swatting lead in the American league. The latest fig: ures showed the Athletics’ star to be hitting 346 and the Georgia peach

ORIGIN OF ‘WEE-AW’ NUF "WEE-ANL. FULL GF MEANING .’%; 11 (J JENNINGS WAR CRY EXPLAINED «~DETROIT MANAGER GETS ; UNIGUE RESULTS. STA ‘ T STARTED IT AT MACON. GA Abtireviated Baul&tirs we Shout of Tives Onm s ; ¢ eflam May Almogt Become Mousehoid Werd in Bassball Cir Citm in Every Part of Countrye Boaost I'ftr;'p< Woordg @ Nat i Pastime »,; € ”~ s % - . . % ,i £ " ! ! B tH » o ) ‘ Y Yo # irat pdl Tk ¥ & 1 b « t y I he ? Y + § i 4 & v l.‘ ¥ & Kol g sd forent thely e W L s . ¥ 43 - 3 in 1 P iy 53 $; ronrhad Max. n Jenulngs had pounded this ex "Thit's the way was not explosive enough ¢ &l s fiphting naturs Ha wanted action, dod action quickly Any threesviiable yoll was oo lame for hip And the 1 avers undersiond the ¥y i t as though he had spokend Englis} ! W t stands today, and will stand It i the keynote of the suePR fan v reat b '.n choxen Bro v o 1 - : i s ~‘ e {eu g i hvre Al Ereat % s, Rreatl tatesmer groat inventors Erent s ers lenning g 'y restls in baseha But it is simply becayse as a !t . lifting his thoughts from the glate pile w re he worked in the Pennsvivania coal ming he turned It the 1 iness mas the worker, who fisr af } ira of recreat 11 gOes game &w ¢, forget the batting avyerages of Ty Cobbd and Hang Wagner and nl ther valn pursuits and make g personal study of Jennings and his work he w d po away benefited, re freshed. tackle thew Worries and nenhlems of ancther day When a run is needed in the ninth inning watch ‘Hughi “Matty's” on third leading off Cobb fg at bat The pitcher winds up. Cobb lurching forwards, « pg at the ball-—and nisges There comes the cheering welcome ory of "Weeah given an cnly Jent can give it One strike o Cobb, byt i 1 was not hisg fault 1 SWUNR & Yi¢ shauld swing.:. Hq¢ d his best And the ¢ry goes up that sends the hiood reing through 1 eing and drives from hils ;' ind worry because of his fatlure With one strike apainst Him the pitcher winds up. Cobb lurches for ward again then draws back It was & ball and he would take no chances Again b hears that cry belors he hears the vell of the umpire Vvoice It haz a rivg of confidence and "gets there’ spiryl to it, and he knows with1t thinking that he hax done the right thing He goes back to the plate 1 ler and more determined than ever e “You can do it, Ty—get (hat run int” There I 8 a ory The stands rock with the 1t LR, dancing, mommentian Iv. mad speclators The ball has torn short, low and true over second Matty is home and the game is wan. ¢ i E ’. * - ¢ 3. ) | ¥ F 3 k 4 S o _;;:;AZ ; "? { ) - 0 Why the Play Stopped. During the performance at the Na tional theater, Marienbad, Bohemia recently the curtain suddenly went down on the middle of an act. The manager presently explained that the curtain-raiser had received a telegram announcing that he had won $B,OOO in a lottery, and had dropped the curtain in his excitement. _ i Rk in the Closet. - As soon &8 a man permits a woman to carry the key to the closet in whica the skeleton is located the bones be-

ofUTES b Birl on a New Jersay Farm Who : Trains Dull Animals. - Winena von OR! Has Dine Wonders With Domestic formed Cattie U Ij‘)’ Consigeres Stusid-wlorguery s & Viziows Youny Buill Bew Yook i a seuall faren aduest PG thiibes Troen Plainfie 4. N 1 jees & souns woman whe b ghong o St e %‘:’:,w. % il sestovn g Arners s bk g s leel wfy RoH .';1".:,1,‘»1\ dall bnes premed t 9 Nae ,’ e brgis iyl on’ o sl & el a i 8l trainer Bhe gz oo ~;' 4 fear Les GWR - mrelane G b de . bas D %, ¢ ahed s fhings sapecigliy Wil 88l doliealie onttle aßlh are oun ‘;JE"’;“d Pae weoal stupsg £ 1E Soniees Lie Bioiais aMat have Lees fhduehs fmpomeilie. hithortn even Ly profes WEBR LN Heor nams Wemang von Rl Rk wxt horn aia 3 foup nn R Erosl CRitly racs ¥ New Yoy S prnd bßor mother wovsd 10 Plainfod twe OF tßrod yYeare ae $¢ was slag befors the ’»«-vx/(f"v:, i ge @il Ber tecs 4 o e FeRELNE pumbar of 5 vy haw bhews f Fogil? NOw thers Nardiy & day bt auto motlie faries ros oul i the furm from the vartous towns for on o !‘rrﬁ} miew grdiing ldrses (T 3 18 Wi that Mise vau OBV horwe can Bt 5 whin in bis tevdl and crack 0 oF that 8 ball wiil stand on s Lind legs Bod waltz, or that her ealf will indiiee in aél&u(‘« ! monkevabines © Eheertnlly and ohillgingly she pute hny peta through thedr paces The middeyed bt misebivvous looking 1 tel call s brought outl and & Zade o do wil the. iricks ihat a highly trained clown dog could Af edurated S - e L 5 40 R ,ll»».m*{ ' I? i TR AN . (. &% W b | ARy L L s R | 118 ; > La” b B N WA v ) £ Nt AR § L ‘ "i““é" 3 | Bk | Struggling for the Whip. raccoon vaults on the eaifls back and gallops ti?'ff“;"“if.’. all the eiiatl of » bareback rider ina circus A Ohew VS;:?nu& bull doss equine high sahoa! tricks, and so on . The ¢alf and the bull are the star performers Ne an ever has been able to fesch such and mals to do “stunts” hefore 3 1t has been a tradition ameng traln ere that it ts lmpossibie o educate domestic herned cattle o do trickd Miss von Ohl decided 1o experiment with the toughes® subleel she could find. She-let 8 be Koowpn that she wanted to buoy the wost dangerous and yicious two or thresvesrald ball that wag oblainable for miles gbaut Piainfield. Mueh o her dov she Neard of obe whose owner wax gbing 1o kil hitg because of his ',,:*v*,’ff;\*“v-ﬁ?}‘ iy temper. He was belwess two and three years old, and had gored throe men It war the same with this vicious auimal thst 1 bhad bespn with the horses she had tamed op the range years belore Surlily and unwiliingly at fArst he yielded to the domminancse that he coubl not understand. Miss ‘won Ohl got bim this spring. Today, with her, he i 8 as gomle and ax cleved at doing quidkly and intsligentiy the gnusual things he has been taugh! s i 8 & doclly and well tradned horse .Ha poses on barrels and pedestals, lHes down and rulls over at the word of command, waltzes, and 80 on Even yet, though, his evil nature wiil Sare up for an inslant but it peeds ouiy a word from his trainer ‘to nake him obedient agan Onpe of this buil's most remarkable tricks, considering his vicious record of three men gored and iossed with his sharp horns, is when he rolls his trafner over and over op the ground Mise von Obl lles on :2;«‘: grass, pr‘.«. v tending to be asleep, The bull ap proaches and lHterally roots and noses her across the tur! seeming to derive great enjoyment from rolling ber over and over and finally sceing her awake. His borns are oniy four or five inches lolig. but are sharp as needles. With an animal of this description, the ex perts say, this particular trick is a% shade more dangercus than any that is attempted -in the lion's or tigers' cages by the exhibitors of those great | cat animals. Another thing this bull | does is to pick up his teacher and carry her. He grabs her clothing with | his strong teeth and marches along | with her for a dozen yards and then carefully lets Fer down to the ground. | Miss von Ohl's first notable achieve ment in traiping stupid animals was some years ago, when she taught a | herd of 20 mules to do some remarka- | ble tricks. Horses have been trained | to do all sorts of things from time im. | memorial, but mules are credited with | having small brains and of invariabiy i misapplying what 'little intelligence | they ppssess. It was while she was | living on thée ranch that she tau:hti the mules. b Miss von Ohl is still in her twenties, i She is handsome in a strong, fear- l

i Naturally So. “When Jenks' business went to pieces, it was certainly an awful crash.” “What was hjs business?” “He dealt in chinaware™ ; ol The Reason. “One-half of the world does not know how the other#half lives” ' i “Well, it is mﬁfylncmthinxm ~one-balf of the world altends to ite A e e e J«\;

FIRR . TN e a 1 FIRST SOLDIER 1S HONZRED : i . Mamoria! Shaft te Myles Slandish te Be Dedicates in Ousbury, . Wass.,. Mis Mome . ’ Boston - Plemnith moas ';;,-,‘.'35‘ m« perishabie fame, I 8 Whe aggregite] frode b Levder gy i, bt ‘ ¥ beary sprrGoriiies | Ihe . lodis sl Myles Niaedigh ‘the Bt sdiicr of New Vagland” ssl e sws For in Disbury the deimbty cosunander’ of the stiitare fnrvas of Pivie y rfr, trade bl hoane sad Ihere. B b ailoged, MRk grate ? g ) - . The plory of the Yoms toaday 08 the Rianitinh emlient sovme e th ha : r-_—fm-m'——pm._m_;._,ﬂﬁ : ik . ) i (‘ - - 4 o-= o i - $ 5 - . FLae it - § i 0, N o G ® .3 S i / ‘ !‘5 ;~ F o * § =~ 3 i : big 5 4 -t § R ie F i e P o il | ?r,‘ i 1. 2 | s P o s %’M«. S § STR LR AT 3 *‘? : £7 PP Y s e gWNt i SN - - - wm,....._....&,. a Standish Mosument 3t D.;niu'g,. coanpieted and dedizated S e mem 6ry of the man whoke poislly deods $0 grandly csenmesiar '; 3 ‘ o iuxhury, or "I borrow % ipat Myios himeel! was sont Yo rofer t '," - place, dodivated the nonun ;‘," i :iy it was 3 ‘3‘_::4 Ay Iz Dilinbare iistinguished oFaives desinimed the viftges of he dantsry's Lrst great white chief” Iy '.5,5 'nitarian ehureh butlding a bangust was served to busn gry ewlebrabiors 8% the thwy hall and. of cgurse, UCaptait’s Hill, wih iy Posing grattte shall - surmeunted by Keliy's statue of 3‘3?3('241??':;_ ‘wae Lhe tnecca fur all pllendants . T Dosn under the brow of Captain's HiY and op 14 ;’l4 ol Lawyer Horace . Allag of Hoaton stasds the ever memorasie 88d woch bepivtured Alexander siandish koure ope of the foost anclent dwellings of -all New Fngiand s ) " o Azother and & mastl bmpertant mem. her of i Sisndialy 170 6f Lraybury ;,?-‘.;'%"; s, B '\if';&f fa = ‘; ,”_ll iy 34,- :::. sity of the old herg's grave, 'in the tow s’ s oldest fetelery pesar B i ton's hade, which A 8 Lx"ale , Trin Iwevn the twg wgiities thit are now Known as Basievs and Hi:lla cormers Jobn Alden, ki wife Priscilla and sl the old salllers of ke town e Daried in the oid cetietery belween Halls and ?;;gktu_:§§ COrnera C c WORLD'S YOUNGEST .FARMER Miss Mildred Bates, Three ' ears Oig, Already is 8 Successful c ' Agricuitiuralist, .7 Pembroke, Mass - This town ity of haviag the youngest and fost sud eoasful agricolturist in the worid .as {ar ps Known. o LS The sublect of this skéteh 8 Mins Witdead Allce. Bates, bors in Hostan HITiE . hiiiiq it el 1A f »” oy . i ) A e iy i4F 3},;/ 3 i it jaar it & £ Fitiqiiiiyd S b Jiih b »«-u..;."—' \ { "'! ,"T ) ;‘..-’ i i ’ R ECIEEn T U 0 L - r“;%f“f"?i‘ i {‘f_i it ‘ , I ‘” e & (fm a 4 w 1 VR S 4 Nl LR g : Wi J L - R -A.f . ‘J’;,A‘.» Ay Yoy , % vy ' i ) ';v'"',! ° g e ' Mildred Alice Bates: thres vears and six months ago, the duaghter of Mand B Bates apd Hon Thomas H Bates, formerly of Cilk fornia. now a resident of Massachysetis, . ;s . Mr. Hates owns a small Tarm in the torn of Pembroke which he cultivales every summer and where hisfauiily at present resids. : ; i Miss Mildred evinced a strong ineltpation to assist in the planting of the garden. When the time arrived faor the dropping of the seed and ‘oo humor her childish whim her grandmother, who, by the way, is a practical farmer et apart a smail strip of the garden after the plowing and harrowing had been done, for the child’s gpecial benefit. She was furnished with a small hoe. rake and spade, garden trowel and a variety of. seed, supplemented each day with a lesson in practical gardening, alli to good advantage, for the ii.feet square of ground she has had absolute con-’ trol of and which she inusisted she should be entirely alone in the eulti: vation of has yielded most abundantly. Peas were ready for the table on June 20. - o " The potatoes, corn and beans, planted Wwith her own hanrds, show remark. able development—ernough to make the larger garden look a poor second. in the race. e 3

Temptations of the Name, “The man who was here taiking o the interest of that good roads construction cocmpany has gome off with the funds.” “Well, what eilse could you expect from an acknowledged road agent?” Choked on Them, “That man seems just chioking with anger. . ' *] guess that is because he has just had to swallow his words.” \ The Oid-Fashioned Way. it ~“1 saw our new neighbor this mora-

Pertunate Laoy. Patlence - Poggy 18 very Bappy Patrsee Rhes engaped jenl shet Y ekl and the Al Shey s ecraged e i croms oyed and hey ookisg ol her s the tuie s6d Bo oße tan teil i 1 bt Bersel ™ } . | Opering of irrigated Larg Uin Mowday, Sept. §O, 80 080 soren of Coxsramen! 558 ander irrisaiion will he abdrad for | aediiemenl - sader 150 Carer 8:1 I e Twin Falls countes, Semthers ldgk Ind you read the Hol Berer (nteiview in lasl week's phoer® Write for {reé Bookiet 308 map /ot i vbtening o 31 1. Holieier 2L I Emiae Rt £L g Ve wadsderil pos %2 Rigg veiale iz alian e =t L gnnirg o .be sppreciatéd Write st ; Wess hu'n o "%itt:'!a!?*e‘ Bocind . o 4 o Praadens, Cal, eaTned ¢ petpatt The siher diy Juvorne 1h 1y I Ber teninther, Crrps M Davts 89 Loe Abreies Miss Franh n i 0% Mgy _:.f ters in Alladynac and =n o of th mpaend et roe v o the POURE Women's CErintias & s ipi =g * beitp Sirevior FREE LANDS iN WYOMING, Chizago & Nosth Weslern Ra Tway. Bend for teokiet tolling how (o ge < omerex gt U B Government Inngs o Wyoming free ol rost ard Sescibing varisun ratien pridecis g 8 the ¢ '/-i’ s«f mod eßtife dry farming Homeseokers ratey ?‘ recl traly perviee 3 x'?;; cago. W H Knisketn P.T. M. Chicago Chitdren in Dutducr Schosls Chicser is 168 latest ciie o evirfy BB wuptdeasy o Y gl § Luberdiois and Pretuberouious thildrsy YEe gy hond Rae 6y piie, »ho slady and tlary and fiye adl day long in {he ; neoaiy =ik ixz‘,h'?w are waintatned in Provs gends wmbhetre 158 Aref o wag ciiah bahed, lowtos New York Pitisdury and HMartford, Conn, I Übhlearos sum frer eyrerithent ix ‘suceessiul f(our sohiwis for sob-pormal ohbidren will HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, laftlammation and Soreness - il Treatments Failed, Cuticura Proved a Great Success, - “Fezema bepan over the top of my ear It erarsed and then bezan to spread. 1 had three different doclors g4d tried peveral things, byt they di4 eGO reod At last one gids of my Jafe and’my neck were' maw The waler ran ou! of 1. so that 1 hkad to wear medicated eotivm, and it was 80 Infamed .and sore that 1 bad o put a pece of cloth over my plilow o keep the water from I, and it wosld stain the tioth a.rort of yellow The eco gemaliched so that it seemed ax though I soulid tear my face all o pleces Tren I booan to g 2 the Cuticura Soap arfd (dnteent, and It was pot more than three months before it was all hegled up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfeid, Vi, Dee 18, 15877 Puotier Drug & Cliwm Corp, Soie Progs, Dosos. HER PRESENCE A PLEASURE Sgh’ ¢ Compiiment Evoked by Calier ©.oweith Courteous Ailrs arnd g Manrer, ) \ Bome of us moculd be tore % x‘;r..«-nf than pleasad 17 ae knew the inipres S 0 Wo mnakhe on the minds 67 those who knocw us oniy slightiy. How many of you girls sre remesibered gy pieas antly &k was the fady deserived lg the foliowing ineident Y. Ay alied a 1 the house of a peighbor on- an errand; byt #s the family »as guay ghe sshed 11+ hired wan . i tell his enployer thal she w;;_';:: el . Pleing ip & hurry, apd not thicking batl that the man Kpew. aho she wis, she gl nol leave Ler ,z«,:us:.- The lody of 156 hovse Te turted, before thée rest of the fxnily, and the man fold her that a ssdy had been there who said she'd call agatn, UWho was (U 7 inquired Mrs H "3, 1 den't-knew her pame” re plied thé muin : < SHut. you shauld have asked . her™ gaid Mrs H, w 0 we womid know who ‘had been hers Can't you tell me sumething by which | ean ksow who cisbe? Where docs she live?” * 1 don’t Euow ” said the man, “‘but &he's the one that alwsrs similes when ghe «penks The pleasant lock and the courteous wanner in which the lady had spoken to the ‘#orVant had bees naliced and repembeied, leaving @ Sunbism In ket man's he At : ; 2 - IT WORKS The Laborer Eats Food That Woula Wreck an Office Man, ‘_Men who are actively engaged- at hard work can sometimes eatl food that would wreck a man who I 3 more closely conftined. . - '~ This is iHlustrated In the foilowing slory. . s I was for 12 vears clerk !d a store workingz. actively and drank coffee all the time without riuch trouble vntil after ] entered the telegraph service “There 1 got very Hitlie exercise and drinkinz sirong coffce, my nerves were unsteady and my stomach got weak and | was sooh a very sick man, I quit meat and tobacco nnd n fact 1 stopped “eating- evervthing which 1 thought might affect pe excent coffee, but still my condition grew worse, and I was all but a ‘wreck. - "91 “finally quit coffee and commenced to use Postum a few years azo, and | am speaking the truth when I say, my condition commenced to improve immediately and today I am weéll and can eat anything I want without any bad effects, all due to shifting from coffee 10 Postum. 1 told my wife today I believed I could digest a brick if [ had a#p of . “We make it according to directions boiling it full 20 minutes and use good rich cream and it is certainiy deit Look mlﬁu or a copy of the fae e RS s R i e s T