Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 83, 30 January 1909 — Page 5

THE KICIIMOND PALLADIUM AND

SU'-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. PAGE FIVE

v5an :

NEWS OF SOCIETY ' What Is Doing in Social, Glub and Art Circles.

Mrs. B. B. Johnson and daughter. Miss Edna Johnson, are receiving this afternoon at their home on East Main street. The hours are from three until six o'clock. About onehundred invitations had been issued for the affair. Cut flowers and ferns form the decorations for the various apartments. The hostesses are being assisted by Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Mrs. Dilks, Jr., Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, and Miss Province of Huntington, Indiana who is the bouse guest of the Johnsons. In the dining room. Miss Florence King and Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite will assist. Yesterday afternoon an informal whist company was given by Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson. The game was played at ten tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. A. Sample, Miss Mamie Luken, and Miss Maude Thistlethwaite. A luncheon was served after the game, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite and Miss Ruth Ann Shute assisting. J J J Miss Josephine Cates entertained with a chafing dish party last evening for a number of young people who participated in the opera "Princess Bonnie" at her home on North Eleventh street. In the company were Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Leroy Lacey. Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Myron Malsby, Miss Juliet Bwayne, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Pearl Haaecoster. Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Erman Smith. j jt Mr. William II. Johnson of Warsaw, Indiana is in the city for a tea days Tislt with relatives and friends. J J The picture of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne Flats appeared in last evening's Indianapolis News. A clipping is as follows: Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, of Richmond, formerly Miss May Aufderheide, of this city, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, is meeting with success as a composer. Foul Breath Made Pure and Sweet By the Use of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. " Trial Package Sent Free. Do not, go among your friends with a breath so odious as to make your presence distasteful. ..-Foul breath is capable of easy removal if you will take a little time to overcome it. Generally foul breath comes from one of two causes, impure gases or foul digestive fluids. Charcoal is the strongest absorbent of foul gases known. It positively attracts poisons and neutralizes their evil effects. A noted French physician swallowed strychnine enough to kill three men and with a teaspoonful of charcoal removed the bad effects of this terribly swift poison. A little charcoal , in a bed room or cellar will make foul air pure. Pure willow charcoal mixed with honey are the component parts of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges and pure breath is the result of their use after meals. Simplr dissolve two or three after meals and at bed time and foul breath flee3 at once. No matter how you cause these gases, whether by bad food, alcohol or abuse of the stomach, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will stop gas making and sweeten the breath. They are perfectly harmless and the eating of a box would cause you no inconvenience whatever. Charcoal is hard to prepare for the stomach because It must be ' strong and pure and most people will not take it unless made palatable. Stuart's inimitable process presents charcoal to the taste and system in all the nicety desired. Choice virgin willow is burnt into desirable charcoal; this is mixed with pure honey and the combination is compressed under tremendous power into a lozenge of great pleasantness and efficiency. Don't let your bad breath make people cro8s.the street to avoid you; go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges today and eat what you will. Two or three after the meal will sweeten your breath at once. If you want proof of this fact send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Bargain lor a reliable man Nice six -room bouse. 339 S. W. Third St. Let the money yon pay lor rent hay a home of your own. Call soon. T. W. Hadley Phone 2292

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Milton Eirod. formerly ol the ELROD SHIRT CO., eontlnaesas - . 1

IVIILTOINJ ELROD& CO.

: : :

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas Two of her compositions. "Dusty Rag" and "Richmond Rag", have had success both here and in the East. A "Waltz Song" is about to be published. Mrs. Kaufman comes of a musical family. She is a niece of Mr3. John Kolmer, one of the leading pianists of this city. She received her esrly instruction in music in Indianapolis, and her final instruction in New York. Mrs. Kaufman was born in Indianapolis and is only twenty years old. Mrs. M. L. Strickland of New Castle was the guest of Miss Huntington last evening and attended "Princess Bonnie" at the Gennett last evening. J & Mrs. B. F. Wehrly was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon bv a large number of her friends, who called to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Games, music and guessing contests were the main features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles Shera. Miss Glady3 Longnecker, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. C. A. Pierson. Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, Mrs. E. K. Shera, Mrs. John Savior, Mrs. O. C. Krone, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mrs. J. O. Barber, Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. William Ryan, Miss Ida Taylor, Miss Ora Conrad. Miss Mary Trout, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Ella Luring, Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. L. Turner. Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. L. McFail, Mrs. Omar Chase, Mrs. S. C. Bevington, Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mrs. Sylvester Jones and Mrs. F. K. Hicks. J Jt Mrs. John H. Aufderheide entertained yesterday with a delightful bridge company in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, and guest, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds of Richmond, Indiana, who are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide. The guests were the intimate friends of Mrs. Kaufman, who was formerly Miss May Aufderheide. The rooms were fragrant with artistic bouquets and baskets of spring flowers and ferns. Last evening Mr.- and Mrs. , Edward Treat entertained with a small informal company in honor of the same guests. Indianapolis Star. iC Mrs. Grace Gorman has returned from Indianapolis where she has been for a few days. CLUB NOTES The Crescent Sewing circle was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harmon Pitman at her home on Randolph street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hasty will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on Williams street. Mrs. Charles Kolp is making extensive preparations for a favored cotillion to be given Friday evening, February Nineteenth, by the members of her present dancing class. The affair premises to be a delightful event socially. J J J The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Judson Rupe at her home on South Fourteenth street. The program was very interesting, the subject for the meeting being "Immigration." Several papers were read. Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg, who is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wampler lead the devotional. A letter from a native worker in Japan, was read by Mrs. S. C. Markley. "Whence do They Come" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. J. M. Wampler. Mrs. J. L. Adams came next on the program, the subject of her paper being "America's Menace or Opportunity; Which." After the program a short business session followed. The officers elected to serve for the ensuing year were: " President Mrs. S. C. Markley. Vice President, Mrs. Jones. Secretary, Mrs. O. B. Fulghum. Foreign treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Winchester. ' Home treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Wampler. A short social hour followed. Mrs. James Mulford will entertain the society Friday afternoon. February nineteenth at her home, 21S) South Thirteenth street. Ji Jl 4s. The members of the Domestic Science society and the Home Economic Study club will not have an open meeting this month. Arrangements have been made for all members of any organization to attend the Wednesday afternoon session of the Corn School which will be held in Centerville next week. All those who desire to attend are requested to take the one o'clock car in order that they may arrive in time for the first part of the program. Any woman of the city interested in the work in cordially invited to attend. 0 An all day session of the ladies' aid society of the Grace M. E. church was held yesterday at the church. The hours were devoted to needle work. Shirt Makers, 632 Main St.

: n2&

PHONE 1121 At noon luncheon was served picnic fashion. J J J The choir of the First M. E. church will give a musicale Sunday evening at the church. The program will appear in the Sunday morning's edition. Mrs. Grace Gorman has charge of the choir. Jt . J An interesting meeting of the Athenaea literary society was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph H. Mills at her home on South Tenth street. The subject under discussion was "Reforms Accomplished by Indiana Women," and was led by Miss Hannah Francisco. The program as given was: Some Indiana Authors ...Mrs. Coffin Sarah T. Bolton Ethel Reid Reading from Riley Anna Horn "Rosemary Leaves" Mrs. Grace MendenhaJl After the program a social hour followed. Mrs. Robert Randle will be hostess for the next meeting, February twelfth, at her home on East Main street. 3a" jS The Fayette Federation of club6 met in Connersville, Thursday afternoon. Among the features of the entertainment was a beautiful music program rendered by Miss Esther Carlos. The main speaker for the session was Mrs. Frank Lamar of this city. Miss Mayme Heeb also assisted with the music. j8 The first meeting of the executive board of the State Federation of clubs was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock in the Hotel Lahr at Lafayette. An evening session was also held at eight o'clock this morning. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Mrs. Land of this city are in attendance. For an early breakfast, take home Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Ready in a minute. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Jan. 31, 1909. By REV. S. H. DOYLE. Topic Heroes of missions in India. Ps. xevi, 1-18. Every mission field has had its heroes. Indeed, every true missionary is a hero, especially those who in the years gone by left their homes and countries to go to foreign shores then scarcely known that they might preach the gospel of, Christ. But to some missionaries more than others opportunities have come to show the heroic mold of which they were made. No one doubted the heroism of the missionaries of Paotingfu, but it was only when at the time of the Boxer movement, when they so bravely and calmly met death, that the opportunity was presented to demonstrate it. Among our missionaries there are many devoted men who would have shown their heroism by facing the cannibals of the New Hebrides, but to John G. Faton alone did God give the privilege. Indeed, Christian heroism has not degenerated. Times have changed, but the devotion of Christians to Christ has not changed. Could a Roman persecution of the first century be reproduced in the twentieth there would be just as many of Christ's disciples ready to die for Him. The hour demands not martyrdom, but active, living service, and let us not come short of its demands. ' India great, gorgeous India has not wanted for missionary heroes. From the beginning of the work there down to the Christian martyrs of the latest uprising against England some years ago India has bad missionaries who were heroic in service and heroic in death when that was required of them. In that great empire, where "every prospect pleases and only man is rile," heroism has played no small part in extending the kingdom of Christ. But one name stands out in India above all other names William Carey. His heroism was not displayed in martyrdom, but In long years of self sacrificing service which has forever linked his name not only with missions in India, but with the empire of India itself, as its true friend and benefactor. William Carey was born in Northamptonshire, England, Aug. 17, 1761. For a time he worked with his father, a weaver, but was later apprenticed to a shoemaker and worked at that trade for twelTe years. At eighteen years of age he became a Christian and an earnest preacher of the gospel. His vision of the kingdom of Christ was a worldwide one. But he found no sympathy even from the ministry. Rather he was mocked, and in derision be was called the "consecrated cobbler," a title which today Is one of great honor. He was even derided as a "maniac," but there was "method In his madness." His great sermon oa two propositions "expect great things from God and attempt great things for God" aroused great interest, and the Baptist Missionary society accepted him as Its missionary. He preferred to go to Africa, but obeyed orders and went to Calcutta. India, arriving Nov. 11, 1703, To sum up even his forty years work in India is impossible. As superintendent of an Indigo factory he later supported himself and bis family while preaching and studying and translating. He was afterward a professor iu WiiUam college, Calcutta. ; He revealed India to the world. He translated parts or the whole of the Bible into twenty-four Indian languages or dialects. He brought about the abolition of the suttee, and the English government requested Carey to translate the proclamation declaring It punishable as homicide, into tbjeJSeiucaU toasne.. Xk-

oroer resenta EIn as df was preparing for pnMie worship en the Sabbath. He threw off his black coat, secured a pulpit supply and west to work on the translation, saying. "If I delay an hour to translate and publish this, many an Indian's wife may be sacrificed." With the Sabbath sunset the translation was completed. This was William Carey. He died June 9, 1834. at the age of seventythree. He was buried the next morning In the mission burying ground. May the spirit of Carey possess as and lead us to increased zeal for missions. BIBLE REASIKGS. Isa. Ill, 7; Matt v, IL 12; xxrili. 1S20: Rom. x. 14. 15: Acts L 6-14: viii, 26-40; xv, 25, 26; xvL 8-12; II Tim. iv, 1-8; Heb. ii, 36-40.

Busy Endeavorers In All Lands. Dr. John F. Cowan while addressing a gathering which welcomed him to Hawaii spoke as follows concerning Christian Endeavor societies: "Id other lands than the United States Christian Endeavorers are active, in London there are 1.000 Christian Endeavor societies. They help the poor and are all busy workers. Some societies sent a steamboat in pieces to Africa to do missionary work on the Kongo. So in Turkey, In India, in China and in Japan Christian Endeavorers are earnestly working for Christ. During the Boxer trouble in China one society put up the notice; 'This house belongs to Jesus Christ. He has not ran away, nor do we. "In the islands of the Pacific there are many Christian Endeavor societies. I can hardly realize that I am now in one of the islands of the Pacific. Rut not only here, but in the other islands to the south, there are many societies, and they have done a great work." Hungary's Good Work. The Christian Endeavorers of Hungary raised over $1,200 last year and have started a fand for a building in Budapest to carry on Christian Endeavor work on a larger scaleELECTRICITY BY CHEMICAL MEANS Connersville Minister and Associate Claim a Wonder-, ful Discovery. SAY IT'S CHEAP AND GOOD IT IS ALLEGED THAT THE ELEC TRICITY CAN BE MADE WITH OUT MACHINERY MADE MEROUS TESTS. NU Connersville, Ind., Jan. 30. Her. L. C. Bauer, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mr. W. H. DuFraa, both of whom are devoted to the science of chemistry, and who have been working .together in a series of experiments during the last few weeks, announce today that they have discovered a process by which they produce electricity by chemical means, without machinery, and at about twothirds less than the- usual cost of its generation. This, announcement is sufficient to arouse the interest of scientific men everywhere for this problem is one that inventors have been trying to solve for many years. Thomas A. Edison himself has given the matter much thought, and not long ago he announced that he would not be surprised, on any morning, to awaken and hear that some one of the hundreds of Inventors who were toiling at the problem, had solved it. Made Series of Testis. Rev. Bauer and Mr. DuFraa state that they discovered the process by which the fluid could be generated several days ago. They began a long series of tests, all "of which have strengthened their faith in the discovery. They state that, by their method, the electric current is generated in such a form that it is available for all sorts of application. Its production is comparatively inexpensive, and by their various tests they have removed all doubt, they say, of its efficiency. Their experiments have been held in a private laboratory, and the particulars of their discovery, of course, are not known. Change Lighting System. If the process they allege to have discovered proves true to the claims they make, its application will work wonderful changes in methods of lighting. Messrs. DuFraa and Bauer have applied for a patent already, and will continue their experiments on a larger scale. Some time soon It is expected that they will give demonstrations of the new process, and of its application in the way of ordinary light and power. NOTICE B. R. T. You are requested to attend a special meeting of the lodge to be held in Red Men's hall Sunday, Jan. 31 at 2:30 p. m. C. A. Sehi, Master. 23-2t A Quser Election. In ancient days, it has been averred, the people of Grimsby formed an admirable notion of the wisdom required for corporation honors. The burgesses assembled at the church and selected three of themselves as candidates for the mayoralty. The candidates were conducted, with a bunch of hay tied to each of their backs, to the common pound. In which they were placed blindfolded with a calf, and he whose bunch of hay was the first eateu by the calf was thereupon declared mayor for the ensuing year. London Answers. - v Plenty of nice fresh fish and oysters at Math's FJ Alarfrat. Phone 1533. 23&30

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JAN. 31, BY ICopTrigfet. 1MB. by Americas Prtm Asndatioa. As the gospel Is preached and wherever It Is preached during the whole of this age we can only expect the experience of Paul In chapter xxvitt 24. "Some believed and some believed not. Some are wholly Indifferent and care for none of these things, while others violently oppose the truth. The comfort of the believer through It all is that His word will si ways accomplish His pleasure and that He is never discouraged (Isa. )v. 11; xlti. 4). The resurrection of Jesus was accompanied by the resurrection of many of the saints (Matt, xxvii, 52, 53. and both His and theirs were resurrections from the dead. So also shall be the resurrection of sll the righteous. We now find Annas and Calaphss and their kindred, with the rulers and elders and scribes, gathered at Jerusalem to inquire more fully concerning the healing of the man who had been lame from bis birth, for sll the city was stirred because of the notable miracle that had been wrought, which no one could deny (verse 16). Peter and John being brought, from prison, this august assembly asked them. "By what power or by what name have y done thisf This gives Peter another opportunity, and be who at one time asked the Lord Jesus not to think of suffering and on that dreadful night three times denied that he knew Him boldly rehearses the facts of the crucifixion of Jesus by these very men. asserts His resurrection from the dead and assures them that tbe healing of this man was by that same Jesus. lie quotes Ps. cxvili. 22, and has in mind Isa. xxv ILL 16, which passages he also quotes in his epistle (I Pet. It 4-8). He is bold because filled with the Spirit, and the Spirit brings these words to his mind and utters tbem through him. according to tbe promises of the Lord Jesus while ne was yet with them In His humiliation (Matt, x, 19, 20; John xlv, 20. It Is grand to hear Peter tell these proud Pharisees that there is no other way for even tbem to be saved but by Him whom they had crucified, whom God raised from the dead. They must have remembered the meek fearlessness of Jesus when He stood before them, for they see something in these men to remind them of Jesus (verse 13). It should be our ambition so to be Spirit filled that those who know us would be compelled to see something of Him In us (II Cor. Iv, 11). While they could not deny the miracle nor the strange power in these unlearned men. they determined to do what was In their power, as they thought, to prevent the spread of this doctrine, and so after consulting arsons the raaetre. the .apostles harinf

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are Doing A FRIEND IN NEED. Is Mrs. Van Der Vasrt to Immigrant Girls Coming to This Country. This sweet faced, motherly woman Is Mrs. Harriet M. Van Der Vaart of Chicago, on of tbe best friends of the friendless immigrant girl coming to this country. Mrs. Van Dr Vaart heads the effirient new special immigration department of the National Women's Trade Union league. This department is composed of leading philanthropists, set- 1 tlement workers, members of relief and aid societies, of foreign alliances and others about thirty-five In all who hold monthly conferences for cooperation on extending a helping hand to the immigrants. A special feature of this work has been its service as a clearing bouse to bring friends together who through wrong or lost addresses have not been able to find each other. Tbe telegram seiit from Ellis Island to the new arrival's friends often fails to reach its destination. And the poor girl, frequently unacquainted with English, is alone In the big city. The Chicago office at room 2303, 275 Lasalle street, receives the address of the young immigrant girl and tnrougn its system ox friendly visiting verifies her arrival or seeks her if she has been lost. She is helped to find fair employment and good living conditions and is also advised where to secure night schooling, medical care and social recreation. Volunteer workers aid Mrs. Van Der Vaart, who is herself a native of Holland and familiar with foreign tongues. Experienced, kindly and full of sympathy, she is the right person in the right place. Her Paper a Heavy Burden. Lady Batburst now knows the irritations attending tbe ownership of a London newspaper. She enjoys the distinction of being the first woman to own a big London daily, and she is earnest in the wish that the honor never was thrust upon her. The pa per has come to her from the estate of hen father. Lord Glenesk. and her troubles have been visited upon her by women friends In society. They pester her with requests for favorable paragraphs in the Post, and they accept no explanation when their names do not appear. Many of them have gone to the length of sending personal Items on scented note paper to Lady Bathurst. with the gentle Intimation that they would adorn the columns of her journal. The situation Is funny, yet has a sad side. Lady Bathurst, through no fault of her own. finds enemies multiplying at an alarming rate. She is threatened with the breaking of many of her social ties, and the prospect is the reverse of pleasing to her. If she were to encourage her friends and acquaintances the Post would be crammed with flattering paragraphs and she would be one of the most popular women in England. It Is Imperative that she refuse a privilege to even one importunate pleader, and as a result she runs the risk of society turning a cold shoulder. One Man Whs Admired His Wife. Doubtless there are many women la this hurrying world of divorce who wouldjwish tojjave a modern Edmund

REV. p. M. STEARNS.

been "sent out. hey recea tnem and command them not to eneafc t all nor teach In the name of Josus (vers IS). One cannot but think of the words In the second psalm. "He that sltteth In tbe heavers sh.i',1 lauzh: tne Lord sb-1 have them In Oerlsion." A they tvere men professing to fear God. ttiese rriests and rulers. Teter rffl5d ttiit ' they must Judce for tbcmse'rp wbeth er It was rl;ht to cbey (led or man. ! but boldly, yet rsractfrinr. added. "We cannot but speak the thine which we have wen and henrd" tveire 2C. What a contrast between these men and the majority of believers today, who seem to have seen In Jesus nothing worth mentioning to any one. for both In public and private they can so rapidly keep quiet about Him. Consider Elton ard Jeremiah, who were much like Peter and John (Job xxxiL 18-20; Jer. xx. 9. With further threatenlngs they were let go and at once went to their own company, who had doubtless been In prayer for them. They reported all that had been said and done, and with one accord these believers looked up to Cod aj tbe Creator snd quoted the words of tLe second psalm and. resting In the eternal counsel of God. prayed, not for deliverance from further persecution, but only that they might siak the word of God with boldness snd that God would accompany the word with signs snd wonders !n the name of Jesus. , They evidently feared no man. nor even death, but by faith saw tbe risen Christ at God's right hand for tbem and desired only to glorify nira. They were certainly In touch with the throne, for see the immediate response from thence tbe place was shaken and all were filled with the Holy Spirit. There never was greater need than now for believers to be filled with the word of God and the Spirit of God and to speak that word boldly. It can only be done by seeing the risen Christ at God's rigM hand on our behalf and by so seeing Him that we shall. not see tbe face of man. If we are ever afraid of msn. we are evidently forgetting God, and if we live to please men we are not the servants of Christ (Isa. IL 12. 13; Gal. I. 10). There Is a grand word for the serf, ant of Christ in I Thess. 1L 4. "Allowed of God tp be put In trust with the gos pel. even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God, who trteth our hearts.' There is only one with whom we hare to do, and to Film alone must every one of us give account. Let oar motto be. "The Lord alone shall be exalted' and let us "Cease from man" If, XI. 17, 22). - ' Little Things of Interest Burke tor a husband.' DoubL'ess'iaere are many men who would be equally desirous of baring tbe orator's wife for a life partner. It Is an inspira tion to read of the romance that held this couple through the years. Burke praised his wife in words as eloquent as any in his career as a statesman. "Her understanding is not shown In the variety of matters it exerts Itself upon," wrote Burke, "but In tbe goodness of the choice sbe makes. She does not display it so much in ssylng or doing striking bings as In avoiding such ns she ought not to say or o. Sbe Is always without preciseness or affectation. She is a woman who glides through all the agitating scenes of life with Quaker calmness and an almost saintlike beauty." Is It any wonder Burke achieved greatness? Suffragists Are Artistic Anyway. Economy has not beeu a virtue so far among the women engaged in tbe fight for tbe ballot, and now It appears that if the members of the so called weak sex get their hands on the reins of gor eminent official correspondence will be on embossed and hand tinted stationery, and every formal announcement swill be engraved regardless of coC WOMAN'S ORIGIN. TUm Story as It Is Told In mm OI4 Sassier It Lee;d. Tradition says there was a scarcity of solid elements at the time of ber creation. At the beginning of time TwasbtrL the Vulcan of the Hindoo mythology, created the world, but when be wished to create a woman he found that be bad employed all bis material la the creation of man. There did not remain one solid element. Then Twasbtrl. perplexed, fell into a profound meditation. He roused himself as follows: He took tbe roundness of the moon, the undulations of the serpent, tbe intwining of climbing plants, tbe trembling of tbe grass, the slenderness of tbe rose vine and , the velvet of the flower, the lightness of tbe leaf and the glance of the fawn, the gayety of the 6un's rays and tears of the mist, the Inconstancy of tbe wind and the timidity of tbe hare, the vanity of tba peacock and tbe softness of the down on the throat of the swallow, the hardness of the diamond, the sweet flavor of honey and the cruelty of tbe tiger, the warmth of fire, the chill of snow, tbe chatter of the jay and tbe cooing of tbe turtledove. He united all these and formed a woman. Then he made a present of her to man. Eight days later tbe man came to Twashtri and said: "Sly lord, tbe creature you gave vam poisons my existence. She chatters without rest, she takes all my time, she Is men ts for nothing at all and la always ill." And Twashtri received tba woman again. Bnt eight days later the man came again to the god and said: "My lord, my life is very solitary since I returned this creature. I remember she glanced at me from the corner of her eye, and sbe played with me. clung to me.. And Twashtri returned tba woman to him.

lmm sssMSSSBBsirBrrsBsssBBa HEX. W " BEACH 1 sLtaV

1 -IMi

-The Sflver Horde" A great, clean, American story of love and adventure and big business in the salmon country of Alaska. If youVe read "The Spoilers," you will read Rex Beach's newest and greatest story. In "The Silver Horde Cherry Malotte's love story comes true." A big, thrilling serial such as you won't see in many a year of magazines. Start now ! HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE February On Sale Now Short stories the best that are being written on either side of the Atlantic. Joseph Conrad, with a powerful story of the Black Hand. Emerson Hough, with a laugh-provoking story of the "Holy City Quartette in a back-woods Michigan town. An exquisite love story, The Vanishing Valentine," by Mary Mullett. A dainty comedy, "The Grub and the Butterfly," by Mary Heaton Vorse. . An Oriental-English "freak" story, " Web," by Ward Muir. A genuinely funny Middle Western story, "Bill Barrett's Leg," by Elliott Flower. Humorous satirical society story, " George Washington's Understudy." by Jean Webster. And several big, powerful special articles. Read Hampton's for February and you will understand why 200,000 magazine buyers declare that this new magazine is the best in America. - Buy it today: freest aay lie t 15 cents . -Meaey Wot r M r Back. Kni Hampton's from your sevadcalcr. If it doen i plrase you, and tbe caver. keep tba aisga-iaef-(tt us retem to you lAc.pht the pottage you have used. If jrour aewsdeeler it aheady sold out of Hampton ' sead ISc sad you. dealer's name to us. HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE. New Yes Three days only passed, and Twaahtlf saw tbe man coming to him again. ' "My lord," said he. "I do not understand exactly how. but 1 am sure tba woman causes me . more annojsace than pleasure. I beg of you to reliera me of her." But Twashtri cried. X3o your way and do your best!" And tbe man cried. "I cannot 11t with berr "Neither can you live without her," replied Twashtri. ' And tbe man was sorrowful, murmuring: "Woe Is me! I can neither live with ber nor without her. Chicago Becord-Heraid. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It is always better to throw a be auet than a pickle. The friends who flatter as are tba ones' we say "understand' us. Nobody knows much, but eTerybody should know enough not to go to law. If you bare a good opinion of yourself and wish others to bar it. keep It to yourself. No use talking. It Is rery bard to fee! Just right toward a friend after you hare beard htm praise your enemy. We suppose It Is "broadening" to trarel for the reason that the traveler discovers what a lot of people there) are on earth who never heard of him. This is what the ambitions of life finally amount to that a man may have a warm corner and enough to eat when be is old and that his final Illness may be a brief one. Atchison Globe. . . Fresh fish of all kinds. Math's FUn market. Phone 1235. 2820 " Richmond VlczZ' Bar Mac AmMcrfccldc Sl osdy by PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Music Drag Store CHICHESTERSPILLS VmMl Aohya traittta sua i BtiXaatss) MUSI CR. HIATTS GERMICIDE p & Cum Couah. Cold. Sore Threat. X 25 eenta. WATT'S RHEUMATIC IC CURE relieves the pain in m -m 4it w u ok and find out. J. A. HI ATT. I

Ifc if