Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 281, 3 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1913

SECONDARY

HONORS

SOUGHT BY QUAKERS Coach Reagan Believes Earlham Team Will Win State Honors. With thirty-six men out for daily practice on the Earlham football squad and with the excellent coaching being put up by Coach Reagan, the frarsity team of Earlham promises to be one of flying colors if not a record breaker. The men are being put through the mill of strenuous practice every afternoon for a period of two hours and the majority of them are showing the results of their efforts. Coach Reagan has not given out any oew plays yet, but is drilling the men on the regular tactics of the game, Such as blocking, tackling and line-up team work. He will not develop any new trick plays perhaps until after the first two games, which will be St Mary's, Saturday, Oct. 11, and H&nOver, Saturday, Oct. 18. After these two games will come the hardest games of the season, which will be Wabash, DePauw and Butler. Coach Reagan expects to develop the men on straight football for the first two games, and run in the trick plays as extras for winning the last three important games of the season. Getting Into Form. "The men from last year's varsity team are developing into old-time form, and no doubt they will be the main backbone of the team this year. Capt. Bogue is getting ready for his usual demon-like playing, which has characterized his playing all during his football career, and it is expected that he will be the main pilot to lead the team to nothing short of the secondary championship of Indiana. Among the other old players of last year are Williams. Lamb, Semler J. Stanley and Thistlethwaite, all of whom are expected to play stellar ball. A number of new men have been coming out and a number are showing up for varsity caliber. Glen Lewis, the tall heavyweight who was here for a short time last year, is making a splendid showing for the varsity squad as center. The other new men who are showing up well include Bowen, Thornton, Calvert, Woodgate, Leonard, Darnell, L. Cox and Hill. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of MaBon, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price, 60c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co. PHILLIES WIN GAME Play Off Illegally Terminated Contest With Giants. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The illegally terminated game between New York and Philadelphia, which started August 30, was finished yesterday at the Polo Grounds, Philadelphia winning by a score of 8 to 6. Murray of the Giants who was at bat when the game was stopped on August, hit safely but was forced at second a moment later and the game was over. This little preliminary preceded a double header in which the ,teams Drv ,-ven. . Score: ''"' '- R H E Phila 00010101 03 7 1 New York. 20000420 x 8 14 2 Batteries: Fineran, Chalmers and Burns; Marquard, Mathewson and Meyers. R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 6 1 New York 0 0 0 0 1 23 7 2 Batteries: Seaton and Dooin; Hearne and McLean. INDIANA LEAVES FOR WINDY CITY BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 3. The I. U. team was given its final send off for its battle with the Maroons last night in the gym. More than 1,600 students attended. The team and coaches left at noon' today for Chicago, accompanied by the university band. Thirty players were taken to the Windy City. MEETS MOORE'S HILL , GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 3. At least 20 men will be used by Coach Bogle tomorrow in the game with Moore's Hill. While the football squad of the Methodists has slumped considerably, there are still about 30 j men reporting for daily practice. DePauw followers say the team has improved at least 50 per cent since the game with I. U. GRAYS CLOSE SEASON The baseball season at Cambridge City has closed. While the team did not win as many games as the Rich mond team, it won more games away from home than were won by the Quakers. The Cambridge City team played under a heavy handicap during the entire season, on acount of the trouble in keeping the team going at the high salaries that some of the players drew. . '"" Haiti's Legion of Honor. It Is not generally known that the famous order of the Legion of Honor was adopted at Haiti in 1S49. When Soulouque became emperor under the name of Faustin I. he instituted an order in imitation of that which had been established by Napoleon in 1S02. Statues, ribbons and insignia-were precisely identical, and since the sovereign of Haiti distributed his honors to all and sundry with lavish hand the French government wan considerably embarrassed. Tie death of Soulouque ended the difficulty. Paris Gauloia.

Eli Cales to Appear Here Sunday

1 ' " f

ELI CATES. Considerable local interest is attached to the coming of the All Star Federal baseball team to Richmond next Sunday owing to the fact that Eli Cates, a former Greensfork boy, who was very popular on local diamonds eight or ten years ago will be in the box for the visitors. Cates is now living in Anderson, Ind. Since leaving Greensfork he has played with the Washington Americans, Vancouver, B. C, and Minneapolis. He has made good with the Hoosier Federals. Cates can also handle a bat with the greatest of efficiency.

U, TO MEET CHICAGO BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3 Un der the watchful eyes of three coaches and hundreds of students, the varsity and scrubs clashed in fierce combat yesterday in the next to the last practice before the Chicago game. A giant bonfire and mass meeting will be held tonight to give the team all possible encouragement before it leaves for the Windy city. Coach Sheldon yesterday expressed hopes of beating the Chicago aggregation. WANTS NORMAL GAME FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 3 The management of the Franklin team is arranging for a game with the Marion Normal team for next Friday. While the team looks strong in practice, its real strength can not be determined until after the first game. j LEAGUE STANDING . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 98 51 .658 Philadelphia 88 60 .595 Chicago 86 65 570 Pittsburg 78 69 .531 Boston 67 82 .450 Brooklyn 65 82 .442 Cincinnati 64 87 .424 St. Louis 49 99 .331 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia 8, New York 6. (First game.) New York 8, Philadelphia 3. (Second game.) Philadelphia 4, New York 3. (Third game.) Brooklyn-Boston Rain. Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. (Three games.) Brooklyn at Boston. (Two games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 95 55 .633 Washington 88 63 .5S3 Cleveland S4 65 .564 Boston 78 69 .531 Chicago 77 72 .517 Detroit 64 85 .429 St. Louis 56 94 .373 New York 55 93 .372 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed rain. Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. (Two games.) Boston at Washington. (Two games.) Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. SELF RESTRAINT. For want of self restraint many men are engaged all their lives in fighting with d fficu'.ties of their own making and rendering success impossible by their own cross grained ungentleness, while others, it may be. much less gifted, make their way and achieve success by simple patience, equanimity and self control.

SCRUBS GET BEATING

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 3. The rejuvenated DePauw football team was sent against the second team yesterday, snowing the scrubs under by the score of 36 to 6. Ade, a freshman, is doing fine work-at fullback. j while Anderson and Fessler are going good a quarter. ATHLETICS IN TIE WITH HIGHLANDERS PHILADELPHIA Pa., Oct. 3. Only four and one-half innings of the game with the New York Highlanders, which Connie Mack has been counting upon as forming a basis for lining up things for the big games with the Giants, could be played yesterdav, rain ! stopping the game in the first half of ! the fifth. For the first time in a week, Connie Mack had his full strength in the field. The players showed plenty of snap and no signs of staleness as a result of their week's layoff. The score for the four and one-half innings was 0 to 0. Ice creams and Ices, ten flavors, the very best, at Prices. REGULARSJN ACTION Giants Put Through Paces By McGraw. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Ail of the regulars of the New York Giants were placed in action yesterday by Manager McGraw in preparation for the world's series. Snodgrass, who is laid up with a charley horse was the only one missing. Marquard and Mathewson of the first line of defense were put through their paces. Larry Doyle who was out of the- game with an injured shoulder was back in action and although he did not move so spryly as formerly it is believed he will be in first class shape for the start of the world's series. FIELD GOALS Coach Juneau at Wisconsin today was drilling his line in tactics calculated to block kicks and intercept forward passes. The Badger coach believes his men will break up many ground gaining plays with the ball ia the air. The open style of play will be Chicago's plan in Saturday's game with Indiana if Coach Stagg's tactics today are an indication. He was so well impressed with the gain made against the freshmen eleven yesterday when the varsity piled up 25 points, that he ordered more practice of forward passes and punting. Captain Kraft's position at end on the Northwestern team was in danger ; today because of the remarkable showing of four candidates for the wing position. In the line-up today. Snyder, left end, considered one of the strongest men on the team, was displaced. Harvard is the first of the big teams to begin secret practice on a large scale. The men are being sent through new formation by which the Crimson hopes to down the Blue later in the season.

POST FREAK BETS OK WORLDS SERIES Fans of New York Backing Home Team With Even Money Now.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Betting on the world's series started off with th odds on the home team, the long end of the odds depending upon whether tne better lived in New York or Philadelphia. This situation lasted for several days until Doyle and Snodgrass were injured, when the followers of the Giants apparently did not care to back their favorites with better than even money. By far the greatest amount of coin placed in the first few days after the opening date was announcec was wagered in so-called freak bets. Then? was no end of these. Reports from Chicago were that a bet could be had on anything pertaining to the game. and the following were quoted as some of the odds given on bets made there: Even money on the Giants and Athletics. Two to one that Bender does not win one game. Four to one that Bender does not win two games. Seven to five that Mathewson does not win one game. Three to one that Mathewson does not win two games. Two to one that the series does not go seven games. One hundred to one that the Giants do not win four straights. One hundred to one that the Athletics do not win four straights. EXCHANGE BLOWS Sam Langford. the Boston tar baby, positively will meet Jack Johnson, the heavy-weight champion of the world, in a twenty-round bout in Paris, next December, according to Joseph Woodman, Langford's manager. "Johnson agreed to our terms, because he considered Langford a better man than Jeannette," said Woodman, "and we will prove it when Langford meets Jeannette here Friday night." Connie Mack will come in for a larger slice of this year's world's series money than any other individual. He has quietly bought up stock in the Philadelphia club until he owns fifty per cent. THIRTY-SIX PLAYERS GET STIFF WORKOUT Coach Promises Each One a Chance to Be in St. Marys Game. Prospects for turning out a winning team at Karlham this year appear to be very good. Football practice yesterday at Reid Field brought out 36 men who were given a stiff workout by Coach Reagan. ,The men were lined up on three squads under the supervision of a member of last year's team and instructed in the simpler formations of the game. Interference, passing and falling on the ball was given consider- , able attention by the coach. Coach Reagan has promised each j man on the squad a chance to get in to the St. Mary s game a week trom tomorrow, for a few minutes. Most of the players are observing the simple rules of training and are showing much enthusiasm. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Walter H. Veregge, 50, carpenter, Indianapolis, and Airs. Rosa Kreimeier 51, seamstress, city. Daniel Elzey, 20, laborer, city, and Flossie Hines, 18, city. Deaths and Funerals. HOGG ATT Mrs. Bessie Hilbert Hoggatt, 22, died at 5 o'clock this morning, at the home of the parents, 32 North Third street. The husband, Lester Hoggatt, father and mother, and two brothers, Ralph and Roy, survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ELLIS Mrs. Ruth A. Ellis, wife of James F. Ellis, died at her home, 2300 North E street, today. She was 66 years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, cemetery. Burial will be at Earlham USELESS THINGS. Ghosts f the Past That Were Formidable In Their Time. "An enumeration of the useless," says Richard Jeffries, "would almost be an enumeration of everything hitherto pursued " What n rile of junk the men of the world labored to produce! Heap up all the books that are of no possible use, the contents of ancient libraries, books of heraldries, theogonies and discarded sciences, books of wrangling and tedious arguments the world has willingly forgot, and the myriads of chaff products that pour like a ceaseless Niagara from the modern press: heap them up into one mountain, and from its top you could look down upon the Himalayas. Think of the ruined cities of the orient, the ghostly temples of Egypt, the broken fragments of castles by the Itliine and the Danube, the Coliseum, the Golden House of Nero, the Garden of Hadrian at Tivoli! Think of the useless se'ences men studied, the faded religions they once believed, the inconsequential wars of history, the reams of antiquated law, the gold gathered together only to be misspent! Think of the useless passions, dreams, thoughts and desires of men! One is sometimes tempted to think that we front the great questions of life, love and death as freshly, with as little advantage from experience, as the eave man. Dr. Frank Crane In Woman's World. Palladium Want Ads Pay

LATE MARKET NEWS MEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS burnished by Correll and Tnoapsoj. . O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon 1446. Am. Can 348 334 Ami. Copper li Km. Smelters 66s 66 U. S. Steel ...... ? 60 Atchison 94; 94 S, St. Paul 104 1047, Ot. No. Pfd 127i 12(512 -ehigh Valley 15 156 V. Y. Central 954 95Northern Pacific 112 111 Pennsylvania 112S 112S Reading 1677 167 Southern Pacific 90; 90 L'nion Pacific 158T 158 ,

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clot 87 S 87 92i; 92S Pec. May CORN. Dec. May Dec. May 70 71U 42 454 6?N 71' 417 OATS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Hogs: Receipts 17.0(h), market steady; top price $S 90 'n 9, bulk of sales $S.30fr8 75. Cattle: Receipts 2,000, market steady ; bf eves $7,401(9.40; calves ?9 11.25. Sheep: Receipts 14.000; natives and Westerns $35t4.75, lambs $5'a7.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG., Oct. 3. Cattle: Supply 200, market steady; veal calves $12 down. Shep and Iambs: Supply 1.000, market higher; prime sheep $4.80, lambs $7.30 down. Hogs: Receipts 5,500: market lower; prime heavies $9.05!S9.15, pigs $7ft7.50. Inc". oalat oNand ormmh9,.d INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 3 Hogs: Receipts 6.500, market 5c higher; tops $9.15, bulk of sales $9(39.05. Cattle: Receipts 1,100; choice steers fS.lOfff 8.50, other grades $6?i7.75. Shep and lambs: Receipts 500; market strong; prime sheep $4.25, lambs $4(i7. Indianapolis etaoin nuetaoinetaoinn INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3 Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red 93 ; corn. No. 3 white, 72c; oats, No. 2 white, 42c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Oct. 3 Cash grain: Wheat, 95Vzc; corn, 74c; oats, 434c; cloverseed, $8.05. T WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer WTielan, phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu. ... 75c Timothy hay, per ton... $15.00 Clover hay $12.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.75 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb ZVx to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper. phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c THEY LOVE THEIR PAJAMAS. Englishmen Said to Take Delight In Wearing Them Publicly. Writing from South Africa about the sights to be seen in that country, E. W. Howe in his moDtbly says: "On the line between Bulawayo and Salisbury there are a good many towns, including one built around the best gold mine in Rhodesia. And bow the people turned out to see the train come in! At one place we estimated that there must have been 500 around the sfation. "Trains travel over the line only two or threw times a week, and people seem to come from great distances in the country to see the trains go by. But between the stations there were millions of acres of land as wild as it was in the days of Adam. "Early in the morning our English passengers walked about in pajamas when we stopped at stations. Englishmen love that sort of thing. At Victoria falls they Tislted the Rain forest in pajamas, and in Johannesburg I was told that on Sundays and holidays pajamas are worn around bouses and yards until lunch rime. "Englishmen show their pajamas so much that I cordially hate that particular form of nightdress. Englishmen have the same passion for running around In pajamas that American boys have for running around in baseball suits." Unnecessary Werd. "Father, I want some spending money," "Huh! Why not Just say money T Lippincott'a.

RICHMOND

MARKE

Housewife's Basket

Cabbage, that vegetable so indispensable to the German table, will not be plentiful this season on account of the long spell of dry weather during the summer. What there is, sells for $1.25 per bushel, this being the highest price that this vegetable has commanded in several years. Sweet potatoes are now selling at 40 cents a peck or $1.50 per bushel. There is a good Jersey crop this season while Irish potatoes are very scarce. Many farmers are storing them for the winter in hope of receiving a large price next spring. Potatoes are selling at $1.25 a bushel with prospects for going still higher as the cold ! weather conies on. Tomatoes are also becoming scarce on account of the recent frosts and all those which appear now have been picked green and laid away. None are being shipped now and the ones on the market are selling for 10 cents a small measure or $1 25 per bushel. Other Vegetables. Spinach costs 40e a peck; new hot house lettuce 15 cents a pound; celery. REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS.

Av. Dk. Pr. ! 72 ... $3.50 ' 68 ... 5 00 : 91 ... 6 25 131 ... 6 50 292 ... 8.00 1 346 ... 8.10 142 . . . 8 60 145 ... 8.65 142 ... S.70 1 150 . . . 8.75 166 200 8.90 280 360 8.90 1 161 ... S.95; 173 240 8.95 , 232 200 8.95 ' 310 160 8 95; 162 ... 9.00 186 80 9.00 1 206 200 9.00 1 249 80 9.00 ; 262 40 9.00 i 202 120 9.05 j 212 SO 9.05 : 178 ... 9.10' Av. Pr. 620 $5.00

10 . 4S . 4 , 35 . 10 . 12 . 51 , 71 . 44 37 59 61 . 100 87 , 24 . 5S , 50 , 52 . 78 . 43 . 52 . 68 . 7S . 84 . Cattle. 2 steers 15 steers 672 2, steers 875 8 steers 900 2 steers ..1.055 10 steers 1,114 5 steers 1.03S 8 steers 1.098 5 heifers 516 7 heifers 472 6 heifers 655 30 heifers 537 10 heifers 563 7 heifers 802 10 heifers '. : 827 11 heifers 810 3 cows 616 3 cows 756 3 cows 853 5 cows 796 3 cows 786 2 cows 1,010 3 cows 1.050 2 cows 1,000 5 cows 1,140 2 cows 1,135 1 bull 710 2. bulls 780 2 bulls 850 1 bull 1.130 4 bulls ....1.030 1 bull 1,360 1 bull 1.460 1 bull :. 1,840 2 calves 295 2 calves 340 3 calves 380 2 calves 225 3 calves 150 2 calves 195 14 calves 230 2 calves 320 7 calves 142 6 calves 181 11 calves 169 3 calves 143 4 calves 172 5.75 6.25 6.65 7.25 7.65 8.00 8.50 j 4.75 5.00 5.85 6.00 6.30 j 6.75 j 7.00 I 7.50 ! 4.00 4.25 1 4.50 6.00 5.25 5.50 5.75 I 6.00 ! 6.25 i 6.25 4.75 1 5.00 5.25 5.50 ; 5.85 6.25 6.35 6.75 6.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 9.00 10.00 10.25 10.50 10.50 10.75 10.75 11.00 Water Bills Due Oct. 1. 30-10t DUKE ABRUZZI FAVORS "TANGO" That dashing Italian nobleman, the Duke of the Abruzzi, who was at one time betrothed to the daughter of the late Senator Elkins, has called down an avalnche of abuse upon his head by his open and enthusiastic support of the Tango dance. The religious press of Milan. Naples. Venice and other cities openly accuse the Duke of introducing the tango into Italy and causing it to continue because of his open encouragement of It- This is done, says the press, in spite of the fact that respectable society has banished it fro mits dancing program as being injurious to the morals of the rising generation.

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5 cents a head or three for a dime; pumpkins. 10 and 15 cents; cranberries at 10 cents a quart. Some of the fruits for sale by foremost dealers are new Tokay grapes at 10 cents a pound, German prune plums 12a cents a quart, peaches, from $2.10 to $2.50 a bushel, grape fruit. 10 and 15 cents a piece and pineapples selling at a quarter each. Lemons and oranges command a price of 35 and 50 cents a dozen respectively. Good eating apples are very scarce and sell for $1.50 bushel. Cooking apples are plentiful but the farmers will

j not bring them on the market and those that reach the grocers sell for 75 cents a bushel. Keever and Bart let t pears are now coming on the market selling for $1 a bushel while quinces bring $2 a bushel. Owing to their scarcity hickory nuts are selling for $250 a bushel. j Walnuts are plentiful but dealers ar I asking $1.50 a bushel, as there has been few brought In yet. These will I become cheaper in a short time, it I : said. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN TOMORROW NIGHT Charles A. Sehl. Socialist candidate for mayor, will open his campaign tomorrow evening at which time he will give an address at the corner of Ninth and Main streets. Sehi's platform has not been announcel. lie said he would come before the people without any promises, other than to give a square deal to all classes of citizens if successful in th mayorality race. MODERNIZED THE ANGEL Mounted en Ball Baarlngt, It NewAte as m Weather Vane. There are many kinds of angels ranging in style from tboee we read about in the Bible to those who brin out taleut on the stage. It tuts remain ed. however, for a writer in the American Machinist to discover a new type of the seraphic assortment. This angel Is "ball bearing" and entirely unlike the common or garden Tariety of angels. It stands on top of the famous tower known as the Campanile di San Marco. In Venice, and swings to the wind like a weather vane. The statue of the augel San Marco, which surveyed the old city of Lajrune since the sixteenth century, was found but little damaged among the rains after the collapse of the tower. It was repaired and now stands again on tba lofty height, but is supported in a Tery different manner from the old, for it now rests oc modern ball bearings. This method of mounting allows the. statue to be turned around a vertical axis by the wind, so that it swings automatically into such a position thai the angel always presents the smallest surface to the wind or storm. If one considers that the large, wings ot the angel, which are eleven feet high, project straight backward, it may be imagined that the difference of the wind pressure is considerable, whether the wind blows against the small front surface or against the ride exposlns the large face of the wings. THE DREAM CAME TRUE. But Washington Warned "Light Hers Harry" to Dream No Mere. The relations that existed between General Washington and bis younger friend. "Light Horse Harry" Lee the father of General Robert K. Lee were exceedingly close and tender. It Is an authentic tradition in the Leie family that Washington regarded the brilliant young cavalry officer almost ia the light of a son. Lee waa inclined to be a spendthrift, and his lavish use of money often brought on him the paternal reproof of his older and more discreet friend and the reproof was often followed by affectionate assistance in extricating him from his embarrassments. Mrs. Washington was almost equally fond of the young officer, who often made long visits at Mount Yernon. During one of bis sojourns there. Harry Lee remarked to his host al the breakfast table: "General. I bad a singular dream last night, which I must tell yen. X actually dreamed that yon made me a present of your Westmoreland place." The next day. at the dinner table, no try Lee found under bis plate a document nothing less than a deed to him of the Westmoreland estate. For some moments, dszed with astonishment, he stared at his friend. "Now. Harry." said Washington calmly, "take good care not to dream Moumt Vernon away from me!" Juvenile Ideas, A little girl once said to me, "Are there people on the moon?" I said I didn't know, but that perhaps there' were. "Well, what do they do," bo said, "when there's only a little bit? They most get very crowded. Don't they?" Which was almost as perplexing as the query pnt to me by another little maiden, who asked. "What do angels do with their wings when they He down and go to bed?" Very quaint was the Idea of a Mttla girl who was once visiting a house) where a small child bad died recently. She was asked to draw something. So she drew a grave with some flowers on it Her mother, on seeing it. said. "Janie. yon mustn't do that: Mrs. wouldn't like It. Ton see. it reminds her of very ssd things." "Oh. well," said the child, "perhaps It was thoughtless of me. but I can easily torn It Into a beehive." And sLe did. with all the bees coming out Hilda Co wham la Strand Magazine. Time Enough. "Some women make me very tired." said the first agiutress. "I asked one) woman if she believed la woman suffrage, and she didn't know! she'd have to ask her husband." "Did you find out how long she) had been married?" asked the second aglta tress. "Yes. Three weeks." "Oh. never mind: I guess sbeH do to call on again In a year or so." New York World.

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