Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1909 — Page 9

GREAT LOVE STORIES - OF HISTORY - By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE - VIRGINIA AND ICILIUS

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ANTONY AND CLEOPATKA

The banks of the Bwer £ dn s ot Tarsus were Heed with R pamine Crowd one l(‘\ in 41 K © "*_ 1y were centered on oA ’r,-."'r_v thit a ly made {lB Way Upsireain Thin vas sel'd Hike had 1;‘\4?"3'15.’3 Bevai T ht hitll was |:'.‘\‘:P':s With beaten 1 The ‘ Were Of Bslivyer and Vi In time 1o the st throdb of o The sails were of porole ¢k and so riclhily ~periumed thal thels frapranee Fedie ' 3 Lhi hare i n o '\,v -.’;' undes a colothof gold €RBoDY thal cover i part of thy devk IBY a 4 woman, red balred, decked oot In priveien: NG and arravid to reprasont Y en \ diossed an eupids 1.;!'.’;»'—«1 Her. o either fe of hep divan reclined <our tiers, apnarellsg RO mivaa ds o gods dnd olber mvihieal Dorsonagon The red halred Beauiv on the Qivin was Cleopatens, Queen of Exvpt. Sha was sailing 46 Tarsus to confront a stern dudee o Mark - Atthoy. ruler ol half the werld : i Rome had prown mightily sinee the days of thoe early kings It had pow long beon . n republfe. - Julius Caesar had strecgthened and enlarged the state, making himisell dictator of most of the civilized earth. He had been siain by assassins Mark Antony his closest friend, had formed a league with Octavius {Cacanr's nephew ), and together they had punished the assas. sins and made themselves mastbrs of Rome.. Antony, the stronger of the two, seemed about to oust the voung Qctavius and seize the reins of world: empire for himself. But while he was in the east something happened The “Judge” - that \\"ruvk‘ml_ all Turns Lover. his s p l‘,“‘ ndid ! career. - Cleopatra, qQueen of Egypt, was accused of hav: ing alded Cuesar's slayvers. Antony, at Tarsus, sent for her to come to trial on that charge. Knowing Antony’'s weakness where wonmen were: concerned, she came, not like a prisoner, but as a goddess. At sight of her as she satled up the Cydnus Antony forgot his resentment. his of tice as judge, his hopes of world mastery. From that moment he was the red-halred qtlebn’ﬁ:{\l)j(‘g‘t sldave, Turning his back on Rome, he went with her to Egypt : ; There the man who had won death: less renown as general, stitesman and orator entered on a life of lux. ury and wild extravaganc.. He not only pardoned Cleopatra, but proclaimed her his wife (despite the faét that he already had a wife at Rome), lavished his fortune upon ber, and gave her rich provinces and kingdoms that belonged by right to the Roman republic. The two lovers held feasts .that were the scandal of the world. At one of these Cleopatra dissolved and drank a million-dollar pearl. They wandered (disguised as workman and chambermaid) into the slums by night. They pretended to be a god and goddess and made their flatterers adore thme as such. Antony's enemies at Rome, headed by Octavius, made the most of all this to weaken the forimer hero’s power. Once; or twice Anthony. was roused from his lethargy and, returning to Rome, tried to forget Cleopatra. But always he hurried back to her. His wife was dead and he married the sister of Qctavius. But he soon deserted her and eace mighty leader was no longer to

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. | e teated, declared sar on Bimo oand Livapaira :J:J»VQ fGr @& taoneent r‘*’l LOLY 8 foriner martial gonius !',,\"-' 4 BE He met Octavius in B groat ppea batthe off Artian: Cléopitra sailed lout o witne sy t i fight AE e Wil Heets clashe G Anioays eßiifel tacti “ seamed. about o \.r:'f:-t’.t‘ Lis Yoes 11t suddenly Cledpatra for & mere wiin erdored her galle ¥ ot 4 ave ths !-,s",f,w an il she wWore in pabile gt An tony deft his warships 16 take care of thenselv, 5 I‘t hurrtied alter her foar BE &he migh! be sounded s floet Geing leaderivss, WRs eaglly pit to Mt by Octaviys _%‘%‘:{«'\:;.\ 8 88t ckance was gone. He reatized what 8 fool hy hed made of himsels Fur three dayvs he #nt alone in despalr hlg head in Lis hands, and none dared come near him, Then he crept once more {o Ciedapatra for ¢consnigtion - | The fickle queen saw that Antony's canse wias okt So she wrote to (Oce tavius secretly, offering to make peace with him - Octavins angwered that she could best please him by killing Antony. She Knew Antony's eharacter and his wild, weak ;worship for her sell. So instesd of murdering him Anteny's outright, she had ’ < Sulcide. word sent to him | : that she was dead. Autony has lost all for love of - her ' Now he thought he had lost her, too S 0 he stabbed himsell. Dring he was ‘carried to Cleopatra and breat) ed his last in her arms, whispering vows of eternal devotion. Cleopatra tried next to capture: Octavius' heart. But Cuae %s:xr'::. nephew was shrewd and coldBlooded. The charms that had so easily won Antony had no effect on him. He declared he would make Cleopatra Ewalk in chains behind his chariot through Rome. Sooner than do this, . the unhappy woman killed herself by. . polson, forcing a deadly serpent to istmg hv’xj arm. i Octavius relented to the point of allowing her to be buried by the side of ' the man who had thrown away honor, fame, power and life jtself for her worthless sake, : E e G S 3 Empress Aids Actresses. . The German empress has inaugy - rated many philanthropic organizations in Berlin, one of the most useful . being that of the Central Association |of German Actresses. The work of {‘this society is to enable actresses to ' provide themselves with necessary | theatrical costumes at the lowest . cost. The empress gives this charity ' all her court and evening gowns, and | many of the ladies in Berlin society | follow her example. Those ladies who | do not feel inclined to give outright iseu their clothes to the association as cheaply as possible. The empress | is president of this admirable society | charity, and the pleasant intercourse | established by it has done much to Talse the standard of the social side of the German stage. s st i —— . Trained Animal. The animal tralner having been -taken suddenly {ll, his wife reported for duty in his stead. @ . “Have you had any experience in this line?” asked the owner of the circus and menagerie, with some doubt. ~ “Not just exactly in this line,” she sald, “but mr husband manages the beasts all right, doesn’t he?” ~ “He certainly does§

DARING SECOND BASEMAN OF THE CHICAGO CUBS. : 8 | /o _ i - . | Lo f s ; ‘2% > : DR TS ; v, £ 3 % M’?w o A . - . =i Ll B e, “;‘ ~ s ¥ - i S ot TRy e ame L (N i \/ ’\ . 2 L o 2 o =,Do) & g

Sohnny Evers hcﬁwmwgﬂ e Benaationsl slunie Nm;ahs;m m . the worid, the Chicags National ieague teatn. but fow of (hem wefe wore stie ring {han s siesl of Bome 15 the firet of the cily fkmﬁﬂmﬁmm betwecn the Uubs tiﬁdﬂ’wﬁﬁw Box “flig Fd© Walkh was piteliog for the Bex and Es €r% w&%&{tﬂrmwﬂ?m“‘

‘GREATEST SEast= IN HISTORY OF BASEBAL! “Total of TATRICE Persona Saw the . Games-American League Again : © Cutdraws its Rival ; © - The 1008 sesian wss the et sue eesalnl the Nalionil atid @ ADericßn Jesgues ever have knomn A grand N of 175108 persupe Wlinessed the eomliined 4.:5';;-;.»4,»@ 0 the I%go feagues These Rpares Bre taken varelfalis from each ndividusl oLy 1' aiter cyvery Rame B . The Amprionn lespas again ouidraw the Nationnd by ADLO4% the grand toral of the Atherican belpg ,'?Z,'A,';ﬂt,,ﬁ»';a‘», while the National drew 3637538 in anly thiee seagrone since the American expanded vast bus the National Gul drawn il this Leipg 1908 1503 and 18 e T Path learues inereased thelr fAgures over last season, the Ameriean gain fng 1% 204 wiile the Xetional showed ah pcrease of 2550 The Close race up to the Isst few davs find consider sbiv o do with the large increase in the American whils Pittsburg led by & comfortable MArgin the wajor part of the Nationals scason The New York Natlonsls sgain car ried off the individual bonpors, drawing A tolal of T 53.700, althongh they fell off wiore thap 100 G 000 Trom the SoaBoo hefore, Thelr Average por game was 12430 The Athletics of Philadeiphia, @itk thelr mammoth pew stands, fn fahed second with & total of 634815, drawing an average of 10545 o @ gane The Hoslon Americans were third with 668 465 and the Chicago Nationals fourth with 838 480 = The Atnietics of Poiladelphils had a banner vehr and broke aill records for thie Quaker City, drawinl 218853 more ;wnﬂ:nr thah M 1908 apd 45.334 more Cthan in 1907, their previous banbor year, The Phillies. of whom wuch wax expected. proved a gresl disap ;-1:-;;1\{:1‘-,5;6, which materially affected thelr attendapes, aud they fell off 1157 483 from 1908 Peour cities in the . American. i’%‘;‘:l;‘uli*ﬂ’!ﬁi_&. {etroin, New York and fioston, and four-in the Na tiomal. Cincinnatl, Pitisburg, St Louls and Brookivn, showed an Increass, white Chicago, St Louls, Cleveland and Washkington in the American and New York Philadeiphia; Chiceago and Boston in the National showed a de crense o : | o As .a road teamn Manager Hughey Jennings Detroit team bad every other tlub beztén, drawing a graod total of 685538, or an average of 8093 to & ganie. . HILDRZTH LEADS WINNERS . Westerner's Morses Have Taken More _Than $153.000 in Purses in : _the East. : ' 8. C. Hildreth teads the list of win. pipg horse owners in the east - with more than $153.000 to his credit. . Hildreth bas won the largest amount "of money with loe Madden, who leads " all earpers with $49.905 to bis credit “Next in the Hildreth bars comes King CJames with $38.235, standing third on ' the Hst. These coits were purchased by Hildreth from Jotin K. Madden - Hildreth's next good winner is Fitz | Herbert, belléeved by many to be the greatest racing tool of the year. He _ stands fifth on the st with $29,582 won. Firestoue and Fayette are the | others which have added to Hildreth's ~earnings materially.. The former has " a total of §5.055 won, but all of it did not go to Hildreth, as he only pur ~chased the son of Royal Flush a short . time ago. el

James R Keene gives credit to Sweep and Hilarlous for wmost of his year's earnings. The lormer picked up $41,323, being the winner of the Futur ity, which boosted Dis standing. He is a son of Ben Brush Pink Domino Hilarious is & son of Voter-Harpst chord and has won $36,585. It's Up to Jefiries Now. Now that Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, has defeated Stanley Ketchel, kiag of the middle weights, in such easy fashion, it is agreed among all fight critics that Jeffiries is the only man who has a chance to dethroce the Texas negro. Jeffries has returned from Europe in good condition ind says he will be ready to fight in three months. , Johnson may Keep the former champion waiting,, as he has an opportunity of making good money on the stage. Tpat the giants finally will clash, however, there seems little reason to qoubt. it ought to be some fight

¥ty Ihat he intepded 10 stol]l Bome. gsxtrzm Walsh wound up, Evers started for the plate. Walsh saw the Cubs weiond saclier dashing homeward and threw 1o Suifivan The throw was wide and Evers iz shown W the pic §;m¢ hitting the plate fest firmi ‘»:‘l"»ka fins! weGre was 4 to 0, and Ihe Cube A 6 peed suck daring work op Evers’ ;’lﬂiﬂ Byt the man fromn ’!‘m wanted o show that be vounid do i, and 4id

IN THE BASEBALL WORLD . L Pittehiirn L ‘\ e i X i e Abt . S ot o e *§:%; 4 1y G & # : 5N 4 Tri, : fram e N : ‘ ¢ i % W < o .% " & .' “_. . bEE R DU K U ¥ ST ix Ty t ¥yol gy rabamtile e P Set e s A .

COLLINS - A GREAT HITTER | S § T : P . : 1 £ i : 3 “ e, : T o | ;i g:‘ f hb“* ~ v ¢ ‘((” ’ : 8 ’- g i fjoti % : ; ’ i - w“m s - o sl { L ol et l I"erl‘uu\s no baseball player of the American league season just closed has created the stir in. professional ranks that has been brought to the surface by “Eddie” Coilios, the second baseman of the Athleties : Not so very long ago he was play ing second base for the nine at Colum- | bia university. He was a good fieider and a good hitter, but no one believed that he would develop ihto a batter as strong as any in the professional circuit. v This year there was no pitcher whom Colling cannot hit. He doesn't ‘make apologetic hits. When he meets

the ball 4t is usually on the nese, and if the fielder isn't smart enough to pick it up Collins will beat it to first base without & doubt o In addition to being a good hitter the young man has improved rapidly as a flelder and to-day is one of the fastest second basemen in the Ameri can league, His work is s 0 good that Mack has been able to put Murphy in right field and use Coilins steadily at second, a move which has been of great advantage to the Athletics. Columbia men are “tickled to death” with the good showing that Collins has made in the American league, and by the time that the year is out pre dict that he will be the star inflelder of that organization. ' ' : His years are all in his favor and be should be playing good ball for at least half a decade more. With Davis on one side of him and .a competent gshortstop on the other, Collins and kis comrades would make one of the fastest trios that ever shut off baee hits in the national game.

PIiTISBURG TEAM PIRATES WIN THE DIECIDING CAME CF THE WCRLD'S C BERIES 5 o r‘ PITCHER ADAMS THE HERO Yourgster Takes Throe of tha Four Gameg for Smaby City Tesme Mullin Wire Y ¢z D treit~Lubs Baat Sow Trten o g & ¥ %9 y . " & Poaw - ~' O » 3 $ ¢ %8 £ 5y % 5 . 1 G %%, fa Te O R gty 7 i % Fer sarh fen? £ 2 5 ¢ oowy s - .;A(,» 8 , v gt it the pame a6l Alsv » o . y Lt o T, o F F i s i * ks < . 5o gy 8 ¢ o Privgty row That did F oseak u toaward plfana & b Ciw: iRy vy s v ey ®., 4 s r sog r Popepd) # 8t & % s ! $ thae Crat oy G ent A ¥ . w z i ¥ ‘! £ ‘ & » ¥ "{ . t e f¥y ¥ ¥ ko t e was kbeviit ag the score of 4 in T'h s 3 oty T 5 eiE Adarise wphe the hudpment of Ularks L BET R by 'arg' i P &¥ v ' T e and victory in the sevepid measing the ®ig t Fraware v Pmesba e Th wWinser Addntes was sEain 550 l ey He ved noly six hits and with errotiess ball bßehind hbm weored A § t oaa the 2 - ‘ng gloary f inm ol the moat excitioeg base! hatties ever witnesmed oof 8 dizgmond The aitiine I : 3 8 gener i Jiny ¥ of ¢ TER Vagner and le L ‘s tied ¢ ; are. ¥ the Pirte whir i ¥ oAIE i i £ the twr g2t ¥ 3 N < p! i g T N+ KeR - 'w 3 Ha fid i §i hiteking of (¢ A t Witd ! o> i 1 X ther X} wiax the sec 1 of serien the A 7 and di : game, hut the V! B Dot « i 1 the fTask ! £i% t, but He had last his terror fovr the § t 4 rew @t Yol B fauitiesy game In the | 'y Cobb the o} 03 B bats f the warld for 1959 did Hitle At V.i" Wit N B » b2y worid s When it bhecame Known that Fitteharg wnd ety t mere to fpht far the championship there was o h & itlon concerning -the batting that Cobb and Wagner the latter havy ing the highes!l average | Na tional league, would 4 Wagner won thes 1 [ $lBl 4 whetllivr LY supertar Lt ting abllity or the a iy of nitehing r :A‘; > ¥ N v » e . { ing %ia 1 ‘ ‘ SirE of the g € Wil Hgure oul inter on 51 § 11 was hy 1 wt oy ting ling Hip ser iayeq belween the ] oy ¥ 5y “ . 53 . 1 &l leagien The ghmes were played in all Kinds ! &4 har, the tempuorature & g ope f then ¥ig ¥ i S Qegress gt i TOTH &t Detroit Three of the fret six gamies were plaved in each of the Bt Detralt won the fosm Al ! the acdvarntags f plavieg the A Hng o test Al i { was un abis to grasp the opportunity All records for tendance and re eipts were Droken during the first four games £ 1 e ries The tota! reLOvlDnt s f the { i 3 f ;\ wWers o re than those of the 30X sxéries in 1906 in which siX paises were plaved 11 gverage atiendance for the four duavs WHs 400} a record breaking figure in iteell Each of the Pitteburg tlavers pot & Hitle mores than $2 600 ard the Detrodt plavers recelved more than §1 each ihe woney for the Femaining Ihres gßmMes Was sniit 1::.' the nationa!l commission and the own ers ‘,: "_Q“ Lty ‘-4‘.‘} p : While }'v:"w"v"’«.‘ and. Detrolt were fighting for the world's champlonship the Chicago Cubdbs and (Chicago Sox were battling for the champlonship of that city It took only Bve games 1o decide the lssue, the Cubs taking four of theig and the Sox one . - MAROONS LEF) TACKLE ‘v \ { i o L * R @ - v $ B N Oo R - ¢97 b i‘v.. D. ¢ S . OTR $ . T = = gl Q =R S o = M »" L : . : oy ’-‘l“ %} 3 NG : < do - (o & Herman Ehrhorn has been doing good work for the University of Chicago team this season. The second touckdown in the Maroons' game with Indiana resulted from a 45-yard spring to the goal line which he magde.

BETZVILLE TALES B it s s 2y - Pilgath Gubb’s Auto-House 7 ; : : ; Ellis Parker Buﬂcr@ g(i :“‘.{?72 | s . -y, - » * "" . . : L) Author of Pigs 1s Pigs” Ete- &5 lUUSTRATED 8y PETER NEWELL e D : Vg : S GG e e W R A T it 777 v. b ( ’?g;‘; MV £xj , | £, / ( fﬂf " S S, S 0 | et AN/ ] i - /‘A/r _ / '\. s Y e Dy S : & ; ! N Se 4 4 B i \‘ :2 . : § VXI ) 2L R IR /A o ] / ; 3 - : j 10 N& . ; f ry : .;,’w ¢ . g T oSy P | 1. IA~ ,/ /3 ".%, «j A 4 z . )M)@vf AT’ r“’; ¢ ol ia i% Y s ‘ ’ , ff . Ui, oM ' . ! L i \x%‘ o - ;,4 . S ‘ j/ ; ‘ L e o pr. 1 | : ?efm'}dt‘wﬁ"gl | [Ae Soon an the Bain Slackeced 388 He oo a Logk & gevd, and He Saw the House About Tweive Mie s Out on the Prairie Revoiv .

Ameng the ¢iiizons «of Beteyilled I FUin L bt #tavds ik ;:v:‘.a,::,- fst:y for thiaphtininegs § i de dargely becnise 3 Bid on o oprandliatbher Trat grandfather of his i 3 why P gaty 18 =0 farsceing in every actlon ol Pligaih’s. life b remembored s grandtstber, and many of s owouid .Dt better off if w 314 the same, : The- reason Pilgath dug hls well right slongside of kisg Barg was 'be caee e reinetnberedd thatl g e P grandiathor had failen off the harn and bad broken his artm, asd Pligath figared that i he shoviid happen o fall off his barp he might break his Larm, too, bul that if he bßad B good i deen well 2longside his barn and fell off the bhars Inio the well ingtead of Funto the hard groupd, the water wousld braak the [all. Howas 26 feet from the ctap of the obarn (o ihe Erimng and the well Pilgath dug was § lest deep and so, ohe day, when Pilgath diad fall off the harn isto the well he went down o 0 feet ':'; the water, and was %0 nearly drowped that 2 ook fve s honrs - aud three gusris of whisky 1o ringe bßim % He saw fmmediaiely that i he fell off the barn into the wafer a jew tnore tlines Be wionid !:s;‘ Pigtally drouwaed 1o death. 50 he faed that by pumping »ll the water oul of the well apd piusging up the apricg in the bottom. After that There was 6o ﬂaxiwzt»f Dis beipg drowned. but the . next e he fell off the barn b fel] ®lear to the bottom of the well 7D feet, and broke two Arms and & col tiar bewe Pilicath was s very thought ful, foresighted man., : When Pugath gotl married and start ed fo bulld a hkouse he remetibered (et his grandistber had once bailt & house, and then had sold the ot the ‘house was on and had moved bLis ' house onto another lof. and Ithat mov ing the house was 3 lot of 'work, So CPReath betngoa thoughtful foresight ed man, decided he would bave no | trouble of that kind, and that he twould build bis house 56 that if he L gver wanted 1o move it Be could move fi without apy trouhle at all The t,.:ie%ye L way be could think of 1o do this was [to have the house mounted an wheels ‘and have a good, stromg automobile i engine bullt under the fromt poret, Ewith a tank of gusoline in the attic ‘over the gitl's room. He saved quite ‘A sum on the wheels by using elght iuid willstones that he had jnherited { from his grandmother on his father's i gide, rand he got a fine old storage ‘ battery at less than cost from Ausnt { Rhinocolura Betts, who had used it for her rheuamatism. _There wasa't fany electricity in the battery, but | Pllgath figured he could get it filled i when moving time came. The crank. | to ¢rank up the engine, stuck cut at ‘one side of the porch, and was soon : covered with Virginia creepers, so the { house looked like an everyday house. ! No cue would have thought it was an t autohouse. : | . The last person in the world to | think it would have been Pilgath's sec- . ond wife. Fler name was Arbutus Ann, innd. she was a timid little thing, and : crawled under the bed every time it i thundered. She was so afraid of thuni der that she crawled under the bed ‘every time a wagon rumbled across { the Two Mile bridge, and when traf fict was heavy, at fair tme, she staid | under the bed permanently, and Pilgath had to bring her meals to her on ~ Last Wadnesday at four o'clock a terrific thundér storm 'struck Betzville, and Arbutus Ann went under the bed. Pilgath was in the barn, but he started for the house on a rum, for he knew how frightened Arbutus Ann ~would be, but when he was half way to the house there was a tremendous ed him. At thpt he sprinted harder ‘than ever, although the .rain was pouring down so that he could not see ‘& yard in front of his nose. He ran _swiftly, but in a few minutes he began to get scared, for he had not

s %18 :’..ﬂ,m, T iet ¥ 4 el ndel reReR the ¥ “y war rerintniy frig? Fats ol A ¥esy shmpie thing T ’, The lighiniog bad nit the ',‘:l, Hey and bad kooked o a 's‘ s the hevek had fallen en the crank handle ai:d had given I a turn which rransed ifr IDe £nEne. Brg the . e had %5 the Baiae iEstant Luraed ‘u.if in the stovage battery, flling U with sl trieily. s that {1 Legan th ‘a;»m* reguianiy and expiide the ,u’*ax; ne-in the cyiinders. and the e ’ had faoved awhyY from where 11 had been The bouse hsd an exvolient engine. piid 1L was geared . hgh it Waßs geared to run aboul 50 wiles ap howt o the Brat ,#"n'v:_‘; As soon aBk Pligath realiz 5:.‘?,*,« he doubled Ll speed lor he wak ;1;’:,)‘;;5,3 the Rouse WHERTY mest Witk an sevt fent He [oit per "'i}.-ﬁw.";?v n& Yo thie whesds, TOr it is bardsr 0 puam ture fillstohes than rabber Ures: bat e bad 96 BKling Uiat a framé hoase sraveling at 59 miles an heoar ghouid Lave soine epe aBt fhe steiring whed ’:M: Ve soon A 8 the raln slackened & uit he took & look arcupd, and be siw the bouse, gboul 12 mitles Gt of the pral tie. resuivieg in circles and hie hf;;.‘.’f,od for it with his tohgue hanging out, but just belofe he reachsd iU the House ok 8 Bew Ak and started sodth Ly west a3t 50 milex an hour, apdin vien minutes H was out of sight over Kevpoid's HiilL - Pilgath said-he never wian s 0 prood of anything in hls life as the way Ihal augtnhouss took thiat il on frst spesd When he got o thie top of the hifl he could only see & cleud of dust in the rs::u;!.hwcgi, abost 52 wmlles away. He said that cloud of dust aasured him that jthe storids Bsd been merely local ; Pilgath wanls 'o announce that i sanyone finds a house running z«xr_miﬁ%i luose, with & wife under the bed in Ahe frst bedroom at the lop of the ‘stairs, 1o the lefl as you ;;u":i;x that wife s his e says any c,b! u_!.; the sublect may be removed Dy making & sound like thunder, - Hamering on & tin waiter will do. If, at the sound the wife backs so far undeér the bedd that she can only be reachied with & broom, th(ﬁr;&wd be no doubt that her name I 8 Arbutus Ann Gubb The finder will please feed her until called for. - (Copyright, 196, by W. G Chapman.) e Coileges and Newspapers. - The heads of two large institutions of learning —Woodrow Wilson, presi dent of Princeton university, and H. P. Judson, president of the University of Chicago—have lately made public some views on colleges and newspapers that deserse notice, the latter especially expressing a high opinion of newspapers, the work of which, he says, is as useful as that of the col leges. . This is-quite true and quite ‘@s important as it Is true. for' the pewspapers reach and instruct in wany ways vast numbers of pérsons of both sexes. to whom the college, or even the high school education, has been denied. The two articies fit together in a sense, although President Wilson makes his statement in. order to deploTe the present tendericy of .the life and discipline of the college to ‘become a process of information, instead of what they are meant 10 be—a process of preparation. Now the work of the newspaper is distinctly one of information, and that work is performed day in and day out, withcut holidays or vacations.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. - : “George Washington never told a “Aw, that was easy; there wasm't

" WASONTO HIM. B t: |‘ ’ ¢ ! i ii % >oy . . . . 4 * . i Ny . . $ il : i > e ————————— A ———— Cured by Lyvdia E. Pinkham’sVegetableCompound Milwanker Wis —"I wlig ¥ Pink ham s Vegetable Comp ; ¢ muude ': :ﬁf’( T Hn T bR, R S O aud | ¢ ta 1 ', . e 3 ri ‘ of it i suflered i . 15y i a 1 Ll L * & 1 s and N e 1 i a v -S, i~ A I 3 Sl e I k- 1 ! 5 B i % 5 g § L 4 59 ' : : 1 i 1S Vs » for oy ) i of thon. & ‘ ! e ATy . . : vy Lhe % ¢ £ i s f I.yun, ALy ; tthat I.v : : 3 aty LU 1 : miag : S L suses of 3 cans ; g § ¢ B Gippry i, “‘, . i ..,,’..v:;‘.“ %&t & ¥ i ) & 1 % '\‘_ g# v“ tidg W an ration, or giving up Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., fnvites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and bhe” advice is {ree. A ; ¥ e ;:L ‘ For : g Lame AL\ ; AN i ) B - £ ack % - \\-,. 'p A 3 =, 27 =N P =3 An aching back is instantly * % i i 3 _,‘ . ) Fiis iimiment takes the place of massapge and is better than sticks It | rrates — withiout rubbin through the skin and mus r tissue right to the eqquickens the 1 i ! S ( ;V:_' LG .”:4‘ CEWwes permai t as weil as ('::‘;'7 v of. Here's the Proof. Me Joumps ¢ . 11 Stk 8%, F; L ashs atit §Filen ‘_’ * years ago | teilf & sealloid and serl. - alla 1 piy stomach was jost as if § bad been bßanten with & I used i evary plakter § pould get with no relief, Bioan's liahument ok the pain right out, and | can now 4o as much laddar WOrk assoy an (3 the ahiop, thanks 0 Sloan’s | L ; i t Me. J. P Evave, of Mt Alry, Ga, 88y : “After being afMicted for thires years with rheuymatism, | usad Sican's Yinimans, and was cured. sound sod weil, ani am giad to say | haven't been - troabled with rheamatism sinee. My leg was badly swollen from my Sip to my knee, One-half! a botile toock the Juin and swelling out.™ 5 Sioan’s Liniment " has no equal as a g remedy for Rheu- S AR madtism, Neuralgia " LAI L or any pain or . o . : LINIMENT stifiness - in the muscles or joints, Prices, 25, 50¢.20d $l.OO Nonn'”n hook on : horses, enttie, shee e ;-;-ﬂ p:;‘l‘::r -e-" o, J .. -:-:"g:’&: DY. Eﬂﬂ s- 3!03!, % Boston, Mass., USA LST St SR I R R TS RAT AGENTS 2007, PROFIT Handy, Automatia WHAHE FASTENER Dosway with o hemme strap, Horse swners and leamstery wild abost them ¥artem tastantly with giovesom. Ostwear the harness, Money baek it ot wstisfaciory. Write Soday for confidential terms o agenie, F. Thomas Mg Co., 585 Warne 5t Dayton, Ohle Save the Baby—Use THE BEST wEnME FOR Gucaswiins Should be given at once when the littie one coughs. It heals the delicate throst and protects the lungs from infection—guaranteed safe and very palatable. All Druggists, 25 cents. -