Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
"COOK'S" Linoleum Inlaid and Printed FOR sanitary reasons, 1 -Linoleum fortht bathroom 1100r — Gook i - i linoleum; and :■ ' the walls. Cooks DiJ « i a washable watcr pro<:;' covering-. Cook's Linoleum — the iiilaid :■-.::.: ■-.::. m liir'.udi to the back) > ":• 'Mcd in oik- piece. vithoui s j<»int. Mam. depressed lice i<r weakness aTiy^licrc. ■ i kind formed by pep axaie -. in Cook's there are no places "■ :.• re dirt un lodge. scrub-wau-i foak in. or disease gene? : ■ : t?ate. M<»re< ■- '. Ccok's is pleasanter and quiet) r v • the tread because It i. t |i; :..-t i --'• . tough, but not hard. r SJ - _■.- r.v dealer's en Coots jju. . JV* •-'• i -^ '*<" gamine by ;he nanu . : . ."■-■ tect. Brforr you buy. ■ rite for Linoleum Book h. ;* ' Vr';.: '^.^ acir tttf ~" i L«afleJ describing Cook*» Decora t :. sett "free on request. l i', -■ Oi! Cicth & Linoleum Company •^k ■ Nfvi J*r»ey Jp SAVE MONEY ON RUGS and CURTAINS '<-.. ■ ■ .' :-.-..'. :^r-.i.n<- iroa, the *^^^ c ' " • : :.-•. ! Gt«J i"r OUT 1 ■ *■•> BiuKraf^ ; ■ . *—- » )*:.' \"u '.zz: iavc. It s I few • .'. ooicts. neatt wmhXf I ai:ci s^::*- RuT^nae yu. lust tl*ii-it of 1 a»- (•;-.■-■• i:M.ii. ti«.». rerj faeavy.aad dufiri^. I ■* — tic —.. :■•-. nrietT of patens. I •■••■■ | tz.-i. o> Hl.'l I 1" I »irt Kit. ._• #;.;; • ...•„-. . _z xiijf tut, »ti Ham I tw-l ir »,.: -^t.wiur*. {, • mi <-.. mnoL «»»» «r I [MIHMIIII-MWIUdI him. <«. |l VI.-. .-•■.■ i<.^" Ju>lxr «•!_ fii,,:,cl. lpbiu. I | E\ tiing Machine I*' S«nt on M da*;, trial at \ our » M" 'i • ' ITI rii -j °- tti» •'**£ Crf t»ft, -\<r *<1 I An-.os.»t:r A.&4tss KAcbiac Cc 231 Bnadwar. ■ T * lft)SO S Fre '? ht Forwarding Co. Sear-Brussels Art-Rugs, 53.59 *v*\ '•' aw !...«.. L> «■»!•"— j.r«j.;«i<i I * ' ■ ■ 15 «9e9hbS - X : - • : ..11. I.m--. r.. .X! r ' [ ■ -! T Imil •*!»-- g^QjSß^T^V^^ : *»» «*l»K.i,.. .t,, »; M -^rf, |» w-ua! *»>. —1.1 fr»». I BPiEVTHI. :*■■•.., :t:s<j m.. ■» B.«rsr BUS Phil*.. Pa. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 15. 1907 :■■■■• ... . . . . • . . ... ■ . . ... . . . . . . . . . ■ • ■ • i .... . . . . . . ■ . .... ............ .... Synopsis of Preceding Chapters CAKI. < •■ri:I.ANM.i:. an l..ch-h financier of rmmenye neaJth. a man ■>! tremendous and na>ifr!iiii» influence in RtivernnaenT and inter national aSair>. invited a nelect !'<•» t>> a lum-* j.anv a; TuU.it Hundreds, hi- extate ai I 'un-tal.!.-. The cum. included Lord Dot.ca.-ile. Prime Min ister ..f fcjudand, who « a - enamoured «.f Milli.-.-.n. «"aiTs daughter; Abraham Crampiron, Courlamier - financial r:ul: Norah Cramiiirun, the latter*n daughter. ti;i!i<-.-e< ( f Maurice Gourlander. Carl'* *nn; ami bJnile l'.«re«r. a French arrhitect.tbe desipner <.f a wonderful ... in t!i«- im.i-t >■{ Tudor Uun.ir.-.!-. vi,.. al~. na> in love with Millicent. Tbe -iaui«- wa- unveiled with ai>propriase <<lnt. ami a ........ m <>n»» ,j it- chamliers. At the conclusion of the rcpa.-t Carl announced that h«' bail just Fucceswfully cuncluded nnanciiiß a «;eriiiu!i luan t" the Sultan of Morocco, which would result in war U-t»<-<-:i l.t.fflami. France, and Germany. This ...... <-..!,- FtematioCL, h.-th -.-■•■■■ failure <-f CramniriNO. Sim -i«m«1 for France, ami becau.-* it vi- ... .... <>f i .■:■,-••■-.. — that be could know that the 'leal ua> concluded the m..i!K-nt it liaiii«-ne.i. i".iii ihougfa it was in Berlin, over -:\ hundred iuil<~ away. Maurice, who wa? an nieali-t. heatedly to** hi fatber to ■.--:••-■.-■ m-it'le f<.r a terribk war «'arl •■ ■ irked ••.•-•.... ri.ulil m.t I* Flopped unl*~- he bims<eW should <iie within tbt t«-\t day or t».>. llarl\ the vert morning Kniile •••.■:.' IF — By J. L. Harbour I- . ...-•■ . ■ •■•• • ' • . . ■ • • . ■ n ii .-. - • ' v. • • - It 1 ■ • ■ •■■•■• ■ tlani ■ • •.• ■ • - ■ • ■ r than 1 . • ■ ■ ...- ■ - ■ - ■ - • - . ■ . ■ ■ ' ■ ...... • - ■ ..-■ ■ ■ ■ . t together ai nei •■-■ ■ ■ ■ . ...■.-• • : -• • ■ ■ ■ ntraci ■ ' If none of the heat Rencrated in the human body was lost; in half un hour it would increase the temperature of the body two degrees.^ It is conceded that a temperature oi «m- hundred and six degrees is fatal. If the [acOsty oi m^ M-n- ; h]»- adjusunent external changes oi K-at and cold was suddenly lost; the entire race would die inside of four hour?. rYans latink the Urtal heat <-f tbe \»><iy generated in twenty-four hours into work, as pure.heatin .,,.,!.; raise six an<s a half gaUons oi water instantaneously to the b-ihn- i>oint. If a. ■ ■•t-Y'.zv i i, to that eminent authority, Mulhall. all tbe money in tbe world was equally divided among all the people in the »■••! each person would have justseven dollars and fifty cents at the time of divisj< <n. i his would not be enongh to pay ofl the r^ "f»- J ]- :[ ' ;:c debts oi the principal countnes. If all of the alcoholic drinks consumed in the Unrte.l States in a angle year W er.- j. -.:: into barrels: they would fiU 5 126.621.77 l-ar rels each three feet high. If these barrels were placed end to end they wotJd reach all the way from New York city to Prescott, Kazoo*. If this .•■••■■ put int.. one recentacle it would take a reservoir larger than the one constructed for Boston and its outlying town to hold it. or Hlwould supply power with winch to turn the wheels oi a large -.•■.-■ The average quantity of liquor consumed in the Lnited Mates is about twenty gallons a year for every man woman and child. Deducting the men. women and children who never touch their share of this liquor, it proves that some of those who do use it become well soaked in the course of a year. ■■- . ■ -, . • ■ • ■ - - . . • ... . . . . ...... ■ - ■ was pu rom behind, 1 v that 1 • ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ • ... putting 1 • ■ n 1 I must Itavi •■ | ■ ■ ... ... UkJv ••! a tn:iti lying "n the i'i:n;h <•! :ln v Ktatue He had been -ta!.U-,1. Th.- ci.a.l man vaa tour lander. I i,.- lietrrttvf* :>-U--<! Mmrire aU»ui hi? rt.n venation with In- tath.-r tin- i.iph; before." whirl haul !«■<.!. . ... Maurice .ii-ini-.--.! Sln.le lieakbane. whn ha. W-.mi hi- fathers confidential man. an.l ordered ti.« (Vmrlaiitler businrw ti> I* wound up. aii<] ib< M..r..,,(. loan rtfiptwd. Nitrah ami Maurice were married secretly; Inn when V rail i :.:■ --■•: that ••.-■ knew her"fathei bad murdered (Vmrlaiwler, ami braced Maurice t. ream the rampaien "i imiilacaWe revenjre he bail entered ap<«i, ... latter spurned her and declared thai be would nee Crmmpirun haiiced. Keakbane knew ..f the murder, and was em ployed t.v Crami>in>n. He hail been beirayiuc (V>urUmier"« secrets for w>metime. ('raniiiinu wa- a r r.-.t .-.i f..r the n.ur.l.-r. Maurice am] Kri.il. ,ii-i-. \«-r«-.I Iteakiiane paring secret visit* 1« •h. Klatue. Crainpinm, when c»n trial, rw**ived :i false :•!»•:: ..f In- daiuchterV .i.-ath. am!, ..... ua v.. i.\<-!<-.. im«- thai h<- •••■life— fi hi- fruilt. li>- »a> m-iiK-ik-.il tii -lie. [Vmrastle'x cabinet r«-.|u< -t.-.l ■■;.■.• U< re prieve CrainpironV .-..■• years' peruil M-iwt.i.i.-. which w ir .!,•■:<■. It kw iii><-io •■rtNi that ... \\a- myMcri otislv visiting ')i<- -tain.-. i ■.•-..-■ courted Mfllicent. together, it would be <no hundred and twenty-two hours lief ore a headachf in . ::. would !•«• felt :n th<- other. An ti. . :rr ;::■ pulse ciri"les the earth ::: a !:*.ti>- ::.■ r< ::..::. (me If v, •- do not aln-ady kn< w it, you may >•• a little surprise*! t«> V,:i- w that th< value oi The output ■•! the fruitful :.• :; :- far than iha: irf thi wheat field; in t!.i L'nite«l States. Th< Ut is that th. busy and hustling :.. r: 1- a powerful tommercial asset ■■'■■•'. '■'■■' her value :- increasinj; with eggs selling .. liij:}] as tents a dozen in midwinter If vox: m • . v.t t" walk a mile ::i Sweden v. v will have to walk m< re than :,v. times a* far as you would have to walk :n America to complete vtsur mile: ft-r a Swedish i!:i!< i> ;4,q80 feet )"!iK. while an American mile : <n!y s.2^o fe«t. The English and tb< Ameri . an miles are the same in length! « hileth* 5i..:. :>h mile lacks 714 :«<■: oi l»eing as li :i^' ..•- it.i American mile, the N*< rwegian mile is nearly seven times its length; and t!.<- i>i:t<.h imie is only ;;so feet! With the exception •■■ Ameri ca "and England, there ar< no countries in which the mile is the same length. If some of the American jieople are .:;■■;-..•.! to regard the Govranicni as extravagant l<t. au.-e of the fact thai the President receives fifty t:.' usand dollars a year and twenty-five thousand dollars fur traveling exjfnses. they should comj»are this annual stijiend with the mj:;> the - hief cxc« utivef of • ther 1 ountries re ceived Kiiij; Kdward and Oueen Alexandra are ]>a:i' two million three htmdred and fifty thousand dollars annually. ;md have some profitable perquisites in addition to this vast sum. Th- Prince of Wale? receives double the sum we pay our President, and •>!.•• Prin cess '■: Wales is paid fifty thousand dollars a year. The Kin;.' 1 f Siam i< said to receive t< :i millions a year, and littl< Haiti pays her r\:\< r two hundred and forty tin us.and •:• \U,r- .;ti:iu 1; there is anything lacking in :'•■<■ newest and greatest of T the "<K-ean greyhounds r.\ to make her modern, will Btme on< suggest what that lack is? The Adriati. put in her first appearanca in New York Flarljor about the middle oi May with thru- thousand passengers aboard, after having made the trip from l.iv. r ]>.m,', :n seven days, one hour, and forty-five minutes. > : ie is seven hundretl and twenty live feel long, seventy-live feet i:i breadth! and about fifty feet deep. She has Turkish baths, a plunge hath, temperate and ( ling rooms. She has a finely equip}K-<l cj-mnasium and electric elevators. She has a line library, and in the first cabin dining room are tables to accommodate small parties as one would find in any first class restaurant on land. Three hundred •''"''• seventy persons tan be seated at one time in this modern ship res taurant. If it is true that American women re the lx-st dressed women in the world, some of them are wonderfully ingenuous in presenting such a good appearance on a small sum; for it has been demonstrated that eighty-five per cent, of the women of America spend less than fifty dollars a year for clothing. Feathersilk Petticoats Made of the new Taffeta Feathersilk Light Strong Pure Dye I r sal everywhere. I.<•• >k and wear as ii tin v 1 1 -: li »ur I inies as mm h .i- t!,< \ do. l^^ftft**- 1 Thii Trade Mark mutt be on the waiitband. Feathersilk tl i .::i\. -..'> at :.■;••■ irti i ■ - i. e, 35c a yan :. Start Your Own Businesj £_ On My Capital^ y?^ I> ut w.rk for other iH-otl^ all •3 Sinri ut'iK-int-Miif vnurownuml Z^ •-' m.l. i-i. 1. lit * V tl i I Jp P",^ .*■ . Wj«y ' -'■'"■* ■■"" hl ' w '" ■'■ thi •rK LivingstonClothes j^«R to Measure /if/ Voo run do hrtl«T with main I C/ The Tailor 5093 Livingston Bids. South H.-rw) ln«J THE KRAG HEMSTITGHER An Attachment for Family Sewmn Machines • ■ tacli'iiti.t ever in.iae lor the 1.11111 V sfwihk iiijiiubc. Ii d..« alisolun-lv i>criect work. Quickly and eawly. and will last .1 lifetime. The hemstitching is done od <.i:<- piece <if lulilc.i material thru iv! apart. Sent BOSbJ'tJ on SOSO 1 '" prde'riric^ state style ai.d\ rece.pt of arice- L Uulce ot your nachine. ; We guarantee it to work ti> your t-iitirc satibiar :i. m we will refund youi money. A Kr.u Hemstitther will double the value ol any Kwine machine ..n which ii is "■.<•.!. Ii rnahlei yew to make even tl>e most incxpeusiye material rich in appearance l>v hemstitchinir. Men n;ake and «yle oi your sewing n...<!ii..'- and Write for Free Booklet The booklet thoroughly describes the Hemstitcher and method ••< use. and shows many photouraphs ..i beautitul hemstitdied c.irnicnts produced by I. »ou wiU enjoy it— «n<l to^ay. UNIVERSAL HEMSTI7CHER CO., 15 Wrest 30fh Si.. New York lnJr-LVJi^^^ AGENTS $103.50 mBf -^ ■-'■■- 1., .--1 A 1L..,.»>1!( 1. .-.. : B . m .l»»t. «.u. 15