Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1909 — Page 2

' Seeing France with i incle John | - UNCLE JOHN EN ROUTE

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FaE sis 10 wWell, 1 Dresaiuse st‘ enoh ToF themy 6 paildie sbout on the gicen walors BBd stir un the mb Isma a 8 moich seee A 8 lorcigners | have T . ) : “Apd so there afe the walls—ram | paris. 1 piess Wil thevre fairh high! MWaonder how high thev sre. | anyhow? | e i “Let’d find a kote and ¥o ind scems | o b 4 park nelde 1 ghoald think there was CHitle left to be =ecn of the castle!” 1 don't see anvthing at sl of | it. ~ Maybe they ftook it down and) Bbuilt -the walls higher fust to fool) tourists. Well, i_-didh't come Lo Gisors | to caper about In a park. let's go out and 100 K at the chureh-—the gulde | book savs the ehurdh ‘i;;l worth seeing. | 1 think theros something very touch- | ing. about guidebook enthusiasm: it Keeps up s 0 consistentdy right through | to the end. 1 feel as it my own en- | thustasim swas most run through now. | 1 don’'t know how Paris will affect ! me e - ’ A vow. I'm disappointed in Gisors | as & whole. 1 wish we'd gotp to Les ! Andelvs instead. Tes Aundelvs iB] marked \\'i},h an asterisk in the guoide- | book, and there's a eastle there built by CoeurdeLion. By the way, .‘.\Qrs.;} Braytree, the Coeurde-Lion itself fs| buried in Rouen. . Dld you Know that? | Nice joke, eh? Rut, dear, dear, if) thera's no castle hore when we get here, perhaps there'd be none there | when we got there. I'm beginning to Took upon Europe as a (‘onﬂdem‘e-! game; [— S . “Well is that the castle! Great; Scott! but it must have been big. It's } big vet, and the book said there wasl very little left to see. I'm beginning to lose faith in that book. Picturesque idea, having the park hide the ruins till you come right smash on to them.* Clever people, the French; make

The. Umbrella and the Mule

Spectator Well Within the Facts in Imagining Something Wrong with ‘County Fair Races.”

“The oddest race I ever saw,” said J. M. Blandon, a traveling salesman of Philadelphia, recently, “was at a county fair down in Virginia the other day. It was the last of the program and was between twodnules, a big mule and a little mule. The little mule was the favorite. Both were ridden by colored boys fresh from the farm. The mules got off together all right and loped the first quarter of the track nip and tuck. Then the little mule forged ahead and was over 50 yards in advance of the big fellow as they came down the home stretch. The little mule seemed to be the sure winner, and his backers were certain that the money was. theirs. When within about a hundred yards of the wire a red umbrella was hoisted at’ the outer rail, near which the little mule was galloping. A great and sudden change came over that

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Well, 1 thought sy be SOl et Ciounl oy, KH‘,ZH}#; gel ghted 10 hava i 1 z‘}‘wa; Good-Be Oh yes of Courss i Parixs : TThire, \heyra Eape. durn e NoW letroget AlMe Wneh Did voa ever oseen sich R rollictinn as s Birls® It must have Been a bitter pily Whott, afler anagioß o assimilnte the fsoks of the three oidest the litte one appenrod with her eves iald out bias Cotne in here. we oBn R;"ﬂj aihielDing o eat Here. ! don't éare what but 1 want plenty, 1 [Re these country hotel entrances. throleh 8 carfiage house and a duckvard, fall over a cat and come in - Tell her we want dinner for four, and prompt. You put that in good forcible French for me Edgar, and I'll be grateful to vou till |} die, Let's sit down. Laots eat : < . v Beauvais "Now, young people. 1 eall thiz making o day count - This 2my idea of getting about. Breakfast in Rouen, lunch in Gisors, Beauvais for a sand wich, and we'll dine in Paris. “"MWhat time 18 it? Three o'clock Well, we want to bead straight for that cathedral. Seems as if it ought to show most anywhere over & littie, low town like this, but 1 don’t see it. Ask some one-—ank any one. Well, what did they say? Right across the square. Whose statue is that in the middle? Joan of Are? leanne Hacbette? Girl who captured flag from Charles the Rold. eh? Is 'that why they called him ‘the Bold? Sort of sarcastic on his letting a girl carry off his flagl 1 should consider. Well, when did she live? Has she got her year under her? 1492, Seventy years after Joan. 1 shouldn’t have thought she’d have inspired other young women in this part of the country to emulate her. e

mule. He shied, turned completely around and deliberately started up the track in the opposite diréction of the judge's stand. In the meantime the rider had landed in all fours in the ditch along the track. The big mule took his time in sauntering past the judge's stand and was declared to be the winner, The race was protested on the ground that the red umbrella had been raised to frighten the little mule, but the protest was not allowad. Anyhow, a well-dressed colored man, who had hoisted the umbrella, cashed in a good-sized wad.

“I thought I would like to pick up a dollar or two on the races, but those Virginia farmers were too sharp for me. 1 risked my cash on the second event, which was a trotting race, best two heats .in three. There were only two horses in the race, the others being only plugs. To make sure that I would pick the winner on the final heat I passed a dollar to a colored stable attendant and asked him

. Do we go up bere? Ugh how | hate walking over pobliestones’ Clenn, of course theyte clean | didn ¢ say that 1 thought they were é%n};_ Ixaid 1 bated (o walk oo 2m Whatis ihat! choppedoff creation before us? Not e catbhedral” Well o Y3O : o - - T that vhat bowhal g “Where s the frost of @7 What 34 Bopgen 1o 117 And what wae 3 Rus kKin thiskiny of whﬂ;% fﬂmg’*?‘ﬁi! to an Alp' | deat want 1o Tl off ot Snywhers ot 14 Bl She rond il that cathaten]l 4w "!Wma ANy 48y ih preleronde S ﬁ;ﬁrﬁm .éiiﬁ‘l}w! ke Tlear vertienl tall’ eh? | wish 1 know what thet mssnt Well Jet'x b o 8 Where'w Uhe dimir” That [itle unpreleniious one Lioks Tepsifde Ihagme ot | giuat asy ihe Liggest t(hing sbwayt this churh is thst Liask wall stepeing up where They Left o® Thie s the Kind of thing ¥ ot e;"_'«i’«‘*;‘ al thodsend mtles 1o ook at, e 17 Well may ax soll go 184 Rapnare. : B thie lain tha 4%&5{&&?“‘ Yine I of catpels Lupse 9p Yo Ity Znd cover Ve deficieniles oh Tedliph ronf-fan. ny st Ui abiwk S 8 gel whenever vewy Tk towards the fromt Girle this eatliodral was bepon B 1158 time of . ys““ et ol sy G AHeRgmA .TR Wl " St G BN s Vi e S & 7 - et ‘l; v B ' Ny § “Whst's That Chopped ON Creation " Before Usl'" e Henry 11, and iiw}*\ auit in 1555 whils awady Mary was abrosd and pover gt to thie front oad R the 408 el Well well denr. deag {‘ome on, gl %e ay as well g gul L 1 el HiNe going th the wtation and Beading tor Patis L aurpote that = “the pest Aoy e in the SaEhe - You pan v here ad lonE ae vy ke, Bdpar; Be WOk § SSITE S S 5 . Coror Yvomoe, you walk with me Ll vewy over s gnfthing Jikee that Aving mEne gail? Your fehepd e wihin g uake any minte aroumd Lin a 1 Booke gt oon U, R Yy fowlend s e . Gure dd Nord, Parik D 8a thik iy Parid |el that Bl Ulise 1o takow thege ohiecke and look Ui By founks in & Hurty Whst dig '3_,' WY “-';v‘ basent g"s*! 10 ff‘e'*‘!"!‘;éﬁiii thent peain bare ?mi‘l." wie? Wall o g -'w!:a.!:l) fust am.. Have W CROr Nie hant ws upt Whaaet WL axk Bin? Rowsd Haek of this crazy moh? Well, il B o o fivst CWhat's Ihis avaivay of Widly speonint Ling whoatpite® Baggagecounters, ehi* And will you look st the baggage’ Fatk sbont your ‘elear vorties] falls’ Fhove tranks ob top will soon haow moure than Roskin ever did L Where'¥ our Tong gone? Yvonne dt you know where thgt fetlow went s Well ek some gne. Look out that baggage truek will he Japger paniing: right HYer suu belore you know 1. Now, where 8 the potter? Loenil this & prenty siste ol afiuire—parter, valises, and tritnk checks all L gone topdther - 1 thought You wers | watehing Doy or 1 weuld Bave done so. [ Do vou supposs we ought 10 sak to La policeman | think we puzht o { frat will you look at the tradgkun ; locking that's going on-good ag a fplayeolook hoow mad that old lady is; f bear her give it to him 6 good Eng isl Guess something got broke in i trancit Keep a sharp eye out for | thgt porter, Yyonne, Here conw pote | ninre (runks, and wore, and wore yet P L wonder if this is regular, or i we ve ! struck a rush. Where {3 that porter? i 1 think we ought to be speaking to & ? policeman, don't yon? Here's a cholee new invelce of & conple of thousand }zm:-zr trunks: that fellow will never ibe able to find ours, I know: Suppos ling be has found them and gone off ? with them alresdy. Hey, ook at that g lady jumping up and down! She sees | her trunk. I'll bet n dollar. Well, | Ud jump up and down if 1 could see I mine. Yvonne, 1 really think we ought [ to speak to a policeman. Could you j ¥ive a description of the man® 1 only i remember that he wore a blue blouse. . Oh, yes: and he had ‘Commissionaire’ | across the front of his cap. Hello, l here are unine truks all at once, a few % willion more additions to the turmoil. I tell you, we won't get out of here ! to-night, 1 don't belleve. 1 really i think we ought to be calling a policeman. Here are ‘l4 trucks all loaded to the gunwales, and two mass-meet-irgs and one convention of tourists all lat once. Yvonne, this ts beginning to lonk serious to me; I think that really lwe ought to call— e e i “of, there he is with the whole of l the stuff on ong,;m' Good idea; i smart chap: and he wasn't so very i long either, considering” o

to give me the sure tip. He returned in a few minutes and whispered in my ear: : * ‘Say, boss, he's doped.” I. knew what that meant and up went my money on the doped trotter. Well, that horse was the last in the race. 1 certainly had been fooled. " Witness Uncomplimentary. Harry Payne Whitney, the noted prol player, discussed at a dinner at Nawport an eccentric groom. : “He is & good chap, for all his eccentricity,” sald Mr. Whitney, “He testified once in a horse trade case, an¢ called down a cross-examining lawver neatly.: . :

*“’The lawyer, a hideously ugly man; cross-examined my groom -like this:

“'asow be careful. Does he shy, or does he not? : “ ‘e does, sir. ; “11e does, eh? And what does he

shy at¥ **Oh, lots of things, sir.” “‘At lots of thinge! That is no an. swer. Tell me some particular thing he'd shy at. e} “*Well, he'd shy at you, sir said the groom.” ' .

COACH OF MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN

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Fleliitng H. Yost, who sbhows the At Arbor boys the proper war o play the gridiron game, adopiod =» new' system In practiee this year Formeriy Hurrv Up #s be is known in the athletlc worid, did not pot his players through any scrimmage be fore the middie of tie first week, but

CEERS A QUEER CHARACTER Veteran Reinsman Says to Pick a Horse as You Would a Friend 23 r , § i ¥k 3 b & t 1 : ‘ f =& % nevepr forget Lavie $ el Wl & § Y BV £ i A Ia& £ oy } s f the country bae Cats plendid driving and the fact that o« W ol stand for any “hxing of the day sobedale, whs red HiLE At GaAY § work '.“‘~ at $4 : Tane ol way 1o pivk 8 horse s ! t i WAy ¥ ek & friend fie ook Bim = v notae face, and i 1 he bas a g i bead, full fdce & Bne v and & i | ¢ red ey, ho's &ll right fiGDs ] was thinking of the bhorse tha! gave we my sia £.” he gald “He was 8 hairless as & auEy Jdog, and hia tall was o BCraggiy afinir, bt ! conched him for a race n":_i sold him faor $225 more than 1 bought bim for . CRAWLEY OF THE MAROONS. £ ¥ LR : N e X 3 L " St ; = i" % o T i ol o 1 b | \By | v ? A i e, RN ¥ 1 R i R B TRe { | $d g R i ¢ WL | ; Qe Ny REAL ! L 1 ' e, ; 8y ; | R i .*n : % ‘ R RS e - - NPT Considerable apprehension was felt at the beginning of the reaspon when Crawley, the right bhalf-back of the Chicago university eleven, was hurt in practice. It was feared that the injury to his foot would keep him out of the big games. He was forced to miss the Purdue game, but the injury mended more rapidiy than expected and 1 ¢ star was again in the line-up when the next game came on. . “Bathhouse Jchn” is Magnate. Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chicago, owner of the semi-pro Zoo team of Colorado Springs, Colo., is said to be hankering after the Pueblo franchise in the Western league. It is said that he is after some Chicago players to join the club if he succeeds ih landing the team. Donohue Goes to Minneapolis. M. E. Cantillon, owner of the Minneapolis baseball cluby announeced that he had signed. “Jiggs” Donahue, the former Chicago and Washington American league playver, to play first base for Alinneapulic next season

i thix svason with scveral bard games (ahend of the eleven Yost decided to [ take no chances and used his best ef{forts to prime the men for the work {they have to do. He expressed ap [proval of the way the men showed jup lo the first attempt at trick plays, {and predicted a succssaful session,

; 'GREAT PLAY BY COLLINS His Feat of Throwing Out Three Men ‘on One Batted BBall Never : Duplicated. Litly Puartell . Les Tannehill Harry Stefnfeidt lin Yy apd several ther Yuig league slars sre bighelaas third basemen, but It is a cighh that 801. one ol then SYer fceomt tHahed the lest chalked to the eredit of one . doliing Uolling T :'“,:.rrx;n‘lA:!:fspderial Teat of throwing oot Ihree men 8t the nlate on ope batled hall which s somelhing - never belare equaied in the annais of bik league bßasehinld : I* ali happened in the vosr 1902 when Ceiling was & member. of the Boston tenrs. The scone of the feat was the Bewton Anferican league park and three Clevelnnd players weére the vis timis Bradivy . was on secind and Jack MoCarthy on first, when Goeh naver sent B short single to left . CCulling ot the bell wrid ghot it to Cauteher Farrell a yard abead of Brad ley. MceUarthy was sa"l‘v‘:f%n-,: toward third ®t this Juncture, and Farreidl threw back to Collins to get/ Jack The toss was poor and MceCarthy {ried to gcore. Mmmy proved a good retrievs er e chased the ball to left, recoy. predd i, asd spun it home in titne (o get MeCarlhy ' v ; Goclinaver, who bad been having a nice Ume on second all this Ume pow started for third, and again Farrell's ;;3':mw was poar, The coacher at third took A long chance and waved t(ho “ko home” signal to Goch - Johany Kept on, if going at the speed he used i 1o travel can be called “kéeping on” “Make it three,” yelled the crowd, and Jimmy did. He found the ball somewheres out in left Beld, and by a tong and ‘accurate throw 1o Parrell retired the third and last Cleveland L runnter b : ~ SPORTING ITEMS z Abe Attell, the featherwelght cham§;~m-;, of America, bad the belter of i§t'vf:.uh=)" Miller of Ph:éudvl;»b&& in six rounds at the Douglas Athletie ¢lub. | Attell had not trained aoy for the zt«'mt ’ i I Robert Millington, manager and § half-buck of the Pottavilie hligh schoal | football team, was fatally infured in ‘a fotitball game with the Shamokin '-mgu school eleven at Bhamokin Pa | The University of Wiscousin base . ball team lost a chance to tie the Kelo | university nine at Tokio, when the i visitors went dowp to defeat in the gtuur'.h’ game of the series, three of ' which bave been won by the Japanese. § Col. W. H. Mosby, the wellknown | trainer of the Valley Farm stable, | died at Hamilton, Ont. He was re { lated to Col. Mosby, who fought on | the side of the south during the Civil | war. : _ i Rube Waddell s still crowing over i the hold be retalns upon the Amerizcan league fans in Phllddelphin. On ' the day he recently pitched against | the Mack men a crowd of 8,500 turned { out in the face of a threatened downfpour. Ordinarily the attendance i would have been less than 5,000, The Phillies were the only team in * the National league to lose a game by i forfeit in the season just closed. The players, following the benching of Moren and Dooin, refused to resuma play. Umpire Mullen gave the game to New York : : : In winning the Future stakes at the Southern Circuit meet in Memphis, Blank S., a Missouri pacer, established a pew record for the track—a mile ia 2:06. : Young Corbett, the former featherweight champion, quit in the fifth round in bis match with Dave Deshler at Boston. Corbett was so beefy ‘that he got in his own way. The fans who watched his vain attempts to put { up a battle were lenient with the former star, remembering his great ring Ad. Wolgast announced that he had signed articles to meet “Jack” Redmond, November 14, at New Orleans, in a 20-round battle, Redmond being given the choice of weights, 130 pounds at 3 o'clock, or 133 ponnda

LIPTON WILL TRY TO : “LIFT" AMERICA'S CUP Bir Thomas Wil jesue 3 Challenge 1f Uriverssl Yacnt Ruies Are ' : Used : Bir Thomas Liptes has decided to maks another atfempt I U the Aerice's ou The bharceet saiied fog New Yook on {heher 8 for 10e pur e A T EE Over tXe Y st and fornEaitide Ihe athartics 6 the Neow York Yacht slub i sn epdeavor ' ::w; . Foes ¥ v, e g utwm f “hs lenge vnd ...« riile w xRt kB i wiait Phe psladd Bment and has cynrewscd hin intemtiion 0l stipbing some line in Uhitag T A &8 ko ny the “f';ﬁ"'; of tha Aroesica 4 ¢ B 8 erer gnidg Rir Threnne farmn wiliing avd aryx a 2 % Fou fhan 2 sk 44y cgh o e 1 iveras » e W ¥ :’;g.\,:& ‘s,‘ erTer Yegaltn in Americs T ihink what & Eoust or g* & & trr ait g et . ¥ yRcRI cluba to maee under, should b Kownd enough Tor the cdp TREOR "I will bulld and sail any sige the New Yook rlud wishes snder Lhe o Yersal ryie whivrk was adopled ‘O Prevent freaks (ke the Ahanine k. o lumbia Heligrnre ot saiilng in the Aerica & races No b dur of sny repute will Botid uader IBat a2t al g LB vearofd v sa if u 8 more meagnificegt ferealk than wwer It.i» & Ysy g -1 % 3 ¥ il Rand X and ling 5148 g, bt 1o oss A Treak st Lk Atlantic o & diforant matler % Eht ¢ % g ! . s : worald win, but | » { try By hardest and woild certalnly give the Ame af pul good spart i Ronot o derastand why the New Y kY . elnh wighe ¥ v ako Fog godit : thernine ~~,,;, and therelby dedar £7Y e frein part sl ingg & bhor Tha deed ¢ Eift has a 1 stual classe inserted that makes 1L quite o 4 for tiee SO o to et ruy requesta I am sure i ithe an who drew the deed of gift were alive by would chanod ingder U tale fining n ,'_"»‘H, lher 13 i Americar w 3 fers ROW OCVER THIS PITCHER Lo %‘\ .‘i 2 S | TN o V \ c' U"*ﬁ. g/ . e g by B (' ? )R ‘ S (% TR i . ‘”‘,‘ : T ’ % ;.»s‘, % 'g z%’ ] X PR . .. A . 3 :i: Ai{ 5 ,i. KA tr i 1 } g e 1 . A g, 1 » | N Mike Cantillon, president of the Minneapolis club, fs on the trall of the Natliogal Commlssion. Mike, who is & brother of Jue Cantilion, this year manager of the Senators claims that the supreme bLody practically made bim lose the pannant In the associaticn by ordering Comiskey to recall Pitcher Olmstead from him during the latter part of August “The leader of the Millers said it was agreed that the Sox would get Olmstead after the association season closed in Beptember. Then the middle of August he was informed by the commission that a new rule: com-pelied-Olmstead to report to Com{skey on or before August 20

Benefit for Sam Crane

For the benefit of Sam Crane, a veteran basebal!l player and newspaper writer, the New York and Detroit American league teams plaved an exhibition game at American league park in New York, and the American league champions, with Joe McGinnity pitehing, won by a score of 8 to 4. Christy Mathewson of the New York Nationals pitched three fnnings for the New York American league club, and probably woul. have blanked the champlons had his support been perfect. The receipts of the game amount-

ed to nearly $7,000. A ball pitched by Mathewson and autographed by him was sold at auction for $275, while the bat with which Cobb of Detroit made most of his hits this season brought $5O.

Football Game Results.

In their third games of the season Yale, Princeton and the Navy elevens had no difficulty in winning. "The scores were: Yale, 12, Holy Cross, 0; Princeton, 12, Villa Nova, 0¢; Navy, 16, Bt. Johw's college, 6. e

GREAT LOVE STORIES —— OF HISTORY —— By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

Gloriously beautiful . red hgined Greek. primcess, Helen of S Arges, was calivd Spon aboul 1100 years 2By, o choons & hmgcwa She wan the Talr€sl wotnan in all Greers. Neatly every AR ﬁtx and mabicway was suitse Groors I 8 theme dars was cul 8P toto mapy small eafes, carh with s king of ftB cwn It nesded litile to set these states 8! wiar wilh. nne sm Yther o Ulrsess, wison: of ali e ety monsreks supgesied that Faih s3ilor pot Anily pledge Himsalt o sk il o Helen's cholre hot vom aisg to tefend ber (and the Lusband sbe migtt choosel apalnst any foes Tl plae was meant 19 ward 0% war R bad fut the vppomits '« Toot S ‘Hules's choles tell upon Siéfzf%i%s‘;, king i%f mm The rater g';::;‘é!’;xi;a‘i went Bark e (belr bomes 1R aBEeT but Kept their 'sath not th mblest ike tucky wian A shewrt thse Jater a feeval: visitor camue fo the. court of Meti laus. This was Paris ofe 6l the 13 sons of old King Priam o 8 Trod “Mene. lavs wan a poeugph soidier Paris was havdeotte, gracefa]l srt whof !i?’;‘ai}.} -pow b calied a “woman e man” He snd Héden (6l in love with vac i nithes A wight fg theme days there mere soveral wave fn owhisk s fan might egally wig & wile He sight sk the Land of ap snmarried giri. ba miixhl warry agother - mans wife Ly chal onging her busband snd kitliog bim The Steaiing of ;n!“ e M‘" -0 . Melon e mxight igl?g,zf’@ ) ; sucrh a wife @mar ry bßer and defend nher sod himEf against bor pursging bhashasd Paris chose the last pamed course Fight ing was wit bis strong =vint i He kidpaped Heien snd took her by sed 0 Bis father s grear walled ety of Troy, in noribwestern Aziy Miner, at the mouth f Ihe Hellokpont He knew (Rat the warise TFrotans could saslle protect Rim from o sny Sparten Ay Bat be 400 ot recken upef e oath snvrrg' by iEelen av&ui ors. Py the tregn. of Ihin cath ﬁ-z‘ % ery ipmiateh in Givien e wittprnd. Mot laus in WietEing the- theft of the s s wile - The donbined recias armiios, üßder srmmasd oF Menelsus brother Agamemnon. Kisg of Mica nae, wabed for Asia Minor and il whega to Treoy - The debi ine :s;émfé"t:f;j; Paris in stealing Helrn was destiged to be pald In the bloidd of thoukands of innoeent men ‘ Rt Beled, o meanwihile, bad been ooy diaily weledmed a 1 Tros She and Pasls were married there with spley did coremonies. . Thes vg;.h:ﬁ'i’.~"'g3*ﬁg.{i' life of Oriental luxury, that delighted

HORATIO AND CURIATIUS

Horatla was the daughter of § pobl Rowman famiiy, in lhe amglent daxs when Hogewe ws3 a smwalls iy gi} raied by 8 Hae of Kinga T 4 fiparhs ¢ity of Alba Longa. was Jeomé's ehisf rival for the supremacy of that part af iy, Ip Alba Lontnga lived a younsg pokivyg B 8 naimed Curiatine, wh § had win li»ﬂf.i:.;s(_; iave 184 'v.h,-. Were e trethed : - ‘ Fhe girl had, with her swn ‘u ] waoven for her lover & rich .cloak of many bright colors. This civak wis the envy of the rough Albans and was the dearest possession of young 5".;:: #lius 3 =5 The king of Rome was Tulling Hos tilfus, a warlike soversign; whe de ’ sired to make his clity the xtrongest in ali l!:‘ei)’A He began by decinping war on Alba lorga, A few ?-mrée*r_,eeksr wishes started the hostilities. Thesn au Alban army under King Cluiiius - marched against Home Tullus dnd the Roman troops went oul UG -meét tie iovaders and the two opposing arinies drew up in battie line, walting their leaders’ orders (o begin the con Bict Y.t Then it was that the Alhan king. Ciuilius, sent 8 wessenger to ‘f‘ni:;;a A Strange with the ",UE-'”";\ . : Triple Duel. tng proposals He s said it . was use less 1o sacrifice many ilides in warfare when B smaller number might ‘serve the purpose just as weil. He there fore suggested that each side select three champions, and that these /sixmen fight to the death. The, army whose three representatives shouid be glain was to be declared - defeated. without further battie. - ke e The idea appealed to Tullus. He accepted the challenge and chose for Rome's champions . Horatia's three brothers, known as “‘the Horatit.™ Cluilius selected young Curiatius and the latter's two brothers to. fight for Alba Longa. Curiatius was thus forced to contend for his life and the honor of his native city against the brothers of the girl he loved. TR The three “Horatil” and the .three “Curiatif” put on their armor and. marched out into a great open space. between the two waiting armies. There the strange triple duél began. For a fohg time the fight waged and the issue hung in doubt. One after another, at last, all three of the Curiatii were badly wounded. Two of the Horatii were slain outright. To the surprise of both armies, the third of the Horatii turned and fled. He was still unwounded. As he was known to be a brave man, no one could un: derstand his flight. S But the ruse was -seon explained. The three wounded Curiatii pursued him flercely. They did not keep together, but “strung out” some distance apart in the chase. As soon as they were so far apart that they could no longer assist each other, Horatius suddenly turned upon the one who was nearest to him. Rushing at the wounded, tired man, he Killed "him with one blow of his sword. Then, in the same way, he attacked and slew in succession the second and third of the Curiatii. s Dragging from the body of his sister's dead lover the gorgeous cloak

FHET AINAREOHR RERF. O WEN NSO SO knows pofling more gsy ibss the fmeasre. rigurocs plaintess of the Srartan oolrt Bet thétr dreawm of blisg was short fived An army of AR 60E Greeks encafiped cutaide the Tregan walls abowt 13181 I O, and igid slege ti the tity. The Trojang' sfmfration fur thelr princs’s proity tiresk bride suddesly changed to wrath Fop they saw she kad broeght spon them a deadly war Neverthe bows, " they Jorally refumed to give up Helen -at Meticlaon’ demand. and pre sared to defend thelr ety against the igvaders. So s o CFof lot leng vears the war dragged on. witH varying fortuses To while An3¥ the lime Ledwmeen comficts the K3tre of cleckers {8 8513 14 have been iEvented during the sloge by ane Pal nivedes & Geeek l 0 Menciaus mors ?:?;ézs‘géz}#r sirged i‘mﬂ, 16 end Ihe wee lewy -Qﬁgviﬁ.ﬁgkwé f;:g‘:’?!:{ﬂ‘f?,!gzi f»"if“:l‘g and fighling b, mas 1o man 1 was War plessinfer 1o stgy A 1 Pomse with his heastiful wite (hap feee Ihé man he Hud wronged AL Jast urged b his sider boodfer, Heslor Parts copevnted to By dusl He 458 Menelaus {ought _}-'t*.,-!'%;w e of Both arroies, Helen lwking off from the ety Wald Paris sas overoidne &84 w;"rw wua e dezth 5t the hande of his foo } \ng '?s'ri‘t‘l. g{%-Wi,FII l}"‘?}ﬁ?(’ ?;'v:';‘\*’»%ff!i“" In Yhe o reAr ranks of battie Paris wis strack and wlafm by Ba areaw . His Brathet peiphobus thee sarried Hleiln, whe does pol sesls fo have grieved Rreally over I"a?ig:‘;;t!waﬁﬁz The Groeks, talling to carry ?}«zsy Ly assnult e scried o tragedy They pratended to axtl awsy, bavieg oo e srsalore 8 hugs wooden Borse The Trofass, thinking this horse mn tdol, bore 1R th the lown © Wiking the wooden an © Yne waek of {“H Rarare T eal, ) ek ware h‘.é«‘ - ) foy.. cAles. - That aignd ey creph ol and opemed e g:ﬂvﬁ '.r{ Trok i {huiy FElurning cvaprsdss Thg wiy was sacked and utterly de sirored HE Bre. . FEe ipbalitauis oafe anssaired, oD wWomen and ohildrea glke o e S U opiiten was resfoed and carried bask €6y .?:iﬁgér?_?a hiy Sf*%”!‘éif‘%_ﬁ'{i'i, wha [raely o Eave b r dtm"‘éﬁn Pt the giker wy ;;%'?;aé;'_%s #re lesr By il te the mors an owhn had %‘&f%}:@:&@. gl i lortunes 16 Rty ::{éévgmfy _%’Lr;}'}?f“t;rﬁ;z,m it 253.,‘}:? Hrove her 3%&" REw fiesd ti 't'“:'i.ﬂ{ir'ﬁ' far r’vg*s;i* The gu-ef of ':9l%’s’ Tarasad,” Wemlous of Helen's loveliness spd fam’, murdered bLer ‘ . “Thus ended the sirunes carecr of a waEan - Whme ,}iﬁ*&ﬂ}” had gesirnsed one Batton and pearly ruiced arother.

s R Ireephiy, At WER oarried bask to it & o Lo sraieed phieids of his sipiguding comrades b bad savedd dxy fr his ity 3 o jtoratis, with the other Roman women, ‘bad been walehing {for the borne o triumah through the gatea ahe gaw the cloak abouyt his shoglders Land khww what kad béfallen her lover : Bursting through the « g crowd, cehé bharred the yiclor's way \l,'.‘.,*:,g Killed for g e Love's Sake. ERIELoa BN, %30 Berivanniy cursed “him for.the death of Cariatius , Heratigs, the fury of bhattle stif rapon him. drew bhis sword, that ya; [ reeXed - with Curiatus’ blood, and stubbed Horatia to the beart, shoutCing : “8n perish s}l who mourn their Tepurtry's foes’™ { In.an instant the triumphal procesLelnn. wae changed o & throng of angry soldiers apd townsfolk clamor jng {or the murderer’s blnad Horatins wing dragged before the judges. They ropdemued him to be whipped to s death. Bot in recognition of his bat tie record 1t was later decided that LA heavy fine and a public humiliation Fwould suflice as punishment T Heratia’s body lay usburied where i.it had fallen until passersby piled a ' heap of stones above it to mark the i last resting place of the woman who ! had dared to place love before patriotD ism. : - ‘Arab Women Little Prized. : ) There is not much romance at- | tached 'to Arab ‘courtship. Despite fsongs and legends to the contrary, it ';ls often true that the Arabs don't i think much of thelr women. Propos'als are made by Intermediaries, and | not necessarily on a love basis. Lit tle can be expected from a people whose . proverbs Include, “There is only one soul among ten women,” “] }love thee as my soul and beat thee |as p}‘j cloak,” and “Marriage is joy {for a month-and sorrow fur a life--1,‘"’""" and the paring of settlements, {and the breaking of one's back, and { the listening to a woman's tongue.” | At the betrothal of a couple smong ;cena!n‘ Arab tribes the old folk have to be there, and the lover and his %swePthﬁilrl meet before themn and ! stroke each other’s faces. Hugging is | strictly prohibited. Kissing is net al- [ lowed, and at the ceremonial parting ¢ the 'yqung man merely layvs his hand {ug'm}y on the young woman's head. {.~ Transmitting Photographs. : ‘A new method of transmitting phojtographs to a distance has recently been devised. A gelatine negative is }‘used. in which the picture s formed in relief. A stylus travels over the uneven surface of the negarive and |operates a rheostatNn the main line, At the receiving station a luminous ray plays over a sengitized plate, and the intensity of i ht is varied by the rheostat. The rellefs and hollowa of the original are thus reproduced in lisht and shadow on the. sensitized | medium, and form the plcture. This method of transmitting plictures was |between Paris and Lyons, =