The Butler County press. [volume], November 07, 1913, Image 2

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1918.
knitted at the Fostofficr at Hamilton, O^io, a*
Second Class Mail Matter.
FEATURE WEEKLY AT 826 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE WW.
BEI 12T»6~X.
endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton! Ohio.
The bakers are placing the union
label on their bread and the union
oread is getting a large run
throughout the city. If you pur
chase your bread fiom the grocery
or from the wagon see that the la­
All through the recent po'itical
contest this paper stood nutral and
did not raise it's voice for or against
any party or any candidate Un
ion men were on each ticket, pitted
against each other for political
supremacy and while conditions
were such, we thought best to keep
our nose out of the fracus and let
them fight it out. They fought.
After one of the fiercest battles
ever fought by the citizens of
Hamilton the Socialists party won
out ia nearly all the offices. The
election has come and gone and
the wise ones are wondering how
it all came abo «t. Well there is
more than a dozen reasors why the
Socialist gained in the last two
years and like always some of the
politicians are laying the blame at
the doors of others, while others
are placing the blame elsewhtre.
With the Republican party all shot
to pieces and the Democratic party
half shot and all divided and the
Citizens ticket being unpopular
with the laboring class the social­
ists had a go /d chance to slip in
the city building There are other
reasons why the socialists weie
successful, one of these reasons,
the neglect of the relief committee
maicing a import to the people of
Hamilton, another ihe combining
of our city papers for thj citizens
ticket and still another the clean
fight made by the socialist pap^.r.
M»ny of the old time politicians
were of the opinion that the so
cialist party was no* as strong as
they were two years ago, but the
vote of Tuesday has proven that
they have gained wonderfu'ly.
The socialists in this city are en­
trenched as never before and it wili
take some tall scheming by the
politicians to drive them from their
positions. The socialists in our
course you do like
tity are no more a joke, they must
be considered one jf our political
organizations.
WORLDOF LtBOR
Five hundred coreraakers em
ployed at the foundry of the Com
monwealth Steel Company at Gran
ite City, 111., are on strike. Men
from a colony of foreigners rushed
to take their nlaces, and trouble re
sulted in which several were hurt.
The strike was the culutnination of
a
long
A
series of grievances on the
part of the employes of the mills.
The n.en compla'ned that they had
been unj istly treated by watchmen.
Monday a committee of the core
makers called on the management
and asked recognition. No demand
for a w^ge increase had been made.
tense situation exists between
the locomotive firemen employed
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad
the company. The employes have
been seeking an increase in the
scale of wages and better woiking
conditions for a considerable period.
When last appealed to, the compa
ny asked that the matter be htld
in abeyance pending the acti n of
the Eastern Railway Board. That
board mr.de its award grant
ing concessions to the firemen ot
the fit'ty-two^a A roads affected some
time ago. The employes are con
sidering it high time that their de
mauds are granted.
Provision for increased pay for
government clerks and for their re
tiremetit on a pension of from 40
to 50 per cent of their safari s is
contained in a bill introduced in
the House bv Representative
Austin of Tennessee. The age
fixed for, firemen*. is seventy
years. It s provided, however,
that a government ®mp-oye of
thirty years may retire at the age
of sixty two Oil one half the average
salarv of ihe last fwe years of ser
vice. The salaries fixed by this
bill rarge from $240 for a c'nar
woman to $4.200 for the higher
grade chief clerks Other clerk
ships range from $900 to $2,500.
Representative Laffcrty of Ore
gon has. introduced a bill providing
pensions in the United States who
have reached the age of sixty years
and who have been cit'zens for at
least sixteen years, amounting to
$Q a week. The measure asks that
an appropriation of $1,000,000 be
provided for its first year of opera
tion, and places he task of putting
the new law into effect upon the
Secretary of the Interior. The 'aw
is
SD
framed that it *v»u)d enable
all persons to have income of less
than $6 a week would receive
an amount sufficient to bring the
amount up to that figure.
Special hearings in textile een
ters of Massachusetts, beginning at
New Bedford, will be held to h*-ar
opinions on the new child labor law
by the special committee of the
House of Representativts, appoint
ed to investigate conditions sur
rounding the employment of women
and children in Massachusetts.
Since the law veit into effect,
September 1, hundreds of minors
are said to have bten discharged in
Lawrence and Lowell, Representa
tives S inborn of Lawrence, Achii
of Lowell, said in vi-. w of the fact
many employers have absolutely
refused to continue the employment
of minors under the restrictions
imposed, they felt that it vould be
better to repeal the statute than
work women and children eight
hours a day.
Express Companies Agree.
Washirgton, Nov. 7.— While
predicting disaster as to the out
come the five principal express
companies of the United Spates in
formed the Interstate Commerce
Commission that they would place
iu eff ct the new block system of
rates and reasonable rules and prac
tices outlined by the commission.
Th»s decision of the express com
panies, according to a statement
Suit, Fit, or No Sale—Other
GILLS' HI TOP SHOES
Gun Metal- Built for Hard-Wear—Have
Leather Counters and Innersoles
Sizes ll1/, to 2—$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.So.
Sizes 8^4 to II—$1 50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25.
Sizes 5 to 8—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75.'
Every Pair is backed with Pater guarantee.
to have dry feet. Our customers say our $4 Shoes
issued by the commission, means
that all the far reaching reforms
in the express business determined
by the commission to be necessary
will be instituted throughout the
country. It is the belief of the
commission that this inaugurates a
new era in this branch of transpor
tation which will be of inestimable
benefit to shippers and carriers
alike.
Drawing Lines Together.
Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 7.—The
State Railroad Commission has de
cided to enforce laws relative to
telephone companies requii ing de
posits from patrons for installing
phones and has instructed telephone
companies o cease demanding such
deposits While under the law the
compahies nave bad no right what
soever to make sucb demands upon
the public, they have continued to
do so. It is estimated that .he
companies are receiving from this
source sufficient capital to carry
on their business without recourse
to the use of the original capital
invested in the enterprise for this
particular purpose
HIS RETURN BANQUET.
It Was a Grand Social Success *nd
Cost the Major Nothing.
A veterau officer In ilie United States
army recently t»l«i of the shrewdness
displays! b.v a major in the old days.
He had been appointed to the com
mand of an army post on an island not
a great way froui San Francisco.
Soon after his arrival there a French
fleet dropped anchor in the harbor.
The commander invited the major
aboard the flagship and entertained
him royally.
The idea struck lie worthy major the
next day that he was in honor bound
to return the compliment, but he was
staggered by the expense Involved.
To give a ha liquet befitting his dig
nity as a United States officer enter
talning a distinguished representative
of a foreign nation would mean bank
ruptcy. as the government had not au
thorized him to draw on its treasury
for such a purpose, and the cost of the
affair would have to come out of his
own pocket. A bright idea struck him.
He invited the naval visitors to be
his guests the third day thereafter at
an "American picnic." Then he sent
invitations to the best people of the
neighIwrhood to Join him in a basket
nicnie at a grove near at hand on the
same day, "to meet our French naval
friends now on our shores."
The people came with great baskets
and hampers of provisions. A royal
feast was spread in the grove, and the
picnic was long remembered as one of
the most notable social successes of
its time.—Chicago Record-Herald.
Damaraland.
Mistakes such as that which makes
Uganda of Buganda are frequent when
the white man bases his geographical
nomenclature on his understanding of
the native. Sometimes they are amus
ing when one gets the explanation
For instance. Damaraland should real
ly be Dauiaqualand. just as Namaqua
land and Griquaiaud. for "qua" is the
masculine plural, meaning "men.'
"Ra" is the feminine dual. The ex
plorer, with a sweep of his hand, ques
tioned his native guides as to the name
of the country. But they thought he
was pointing to two Daina women in
the distance and answered, "Damara.'
So this portion of Herman Africa bears
a name which signifies "land of two
Dama women."—London Chronicle.
Told of a Tailor.
A Viennese tailor was so fascinated
by his own figure in a suit ordered by
a court functionary that he could not
make up his mind to part with the
garment. He passed hours dally be
fore the mirror admiring the elegant
fit until his mind gave way to lunacy.
He finally bad to be consigned to an
asylum, whither he was enticed, says
a correspondent, on pretext of his be
ing invited to attend a levee in his
court dress.—Pall Mall Gazette.
Happy Relief.
"You seem happier."
"Yes." responded the clerk in the
department store. "I've been trans
ferred from the silk counter to the
grindstone department. And very few
women out shopping insist on pawing
over that stock."-Washington Herald.
Call Money.
"I wish I had a lot of that call
money."
"What for?"
"To pay my telephone bills with,
stupid."—Baltimore American.
Base Hit.
"You talk about men!" exclaimed the
suffragette. "What has man ever done
for woman?"
"He invented the ballot box," came
timidly from the rear of the hall.
Where a man can live be can also
Hve well, hut he may not have to live
In a palace —Marcus Aurelius.
Tiiii GUI QF THE WAY SHOE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
DOUBLE KREBS HOME STAMPS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GL&M PA1 Eft, 4251 South Second St.
are
Shoes or Your Money Back
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Made tip of good quality Gun Metal sole leather counters and
innersoles. Every pair has Pater's guarantee.
Sizes 9 to 13—£1.50, $1.65, $1.85.
Sizes 13^ to 2—$1.05, $1.85, $2.00.
Sizes 2*4 to 5^—$1.76, $2.00, $2.25.
waterproof. Can't be beat, our 15c
TRIALS OF AN EXPLORER.
Sickness and Agony That Livingston*
Endured In Africa.
Writing on hnvid I-i\imrstone. ruls
sionary and African explorer. Sir Har
ry H. Johnston xays in the British
Geographical Journal: "IMiring the
winter or rainy season of 181JS Liv
ingstone WHH very III. He had been
wet times without number and suf
fered from terrible pains in *the chest
and pneumonia He was often semi
delirious and subject to delusions, such
as that the b^rk of the trees was cov
ered with Hum res and fa^es of men.
He thought often of bis children and
friends, and his thoughts seemed al
most to conjure them up before him.
For the first time iu his life he was
being carried and could not raise him
self to a sitting position. The Arabs
were very kind to him in his extreme
Weakness, but the vertical sun, blis
tering any part of the skin exposed to
I. tried him sorely In the day marches.
"In July. 1S70. his feet were almost
consumed with irritable, eating ulcers,
pulsating with pain. These sores
were obviously communicated by mos
quitoes from the blood of the wretch
ed slaves who were tortured with
them Livingstone could fall asleep
when he wished at the shortest notice.
A mat and a shady tree under which
to spread it would at any time afford
him a refreshing sleep. But In his
last years of travel sleep was often
made sad by the realistic dreams of
happy English life from which he wak
ened to find himself ill and consumed
with anxiety that he might not live
to complete bis mission
"After 1800 he suffered much from
the results of the decay and loss of
his molar teeth, so that imperfect mas
tication of rough African food Induced
severe dyspepsia, and his bodily
strength weakened under a condition
of permanent malnutrition Stanley,
by relieving him when he did. gave
him at least two more years of life,
a certain measure of happiness and the
sweet consolation that he was not for
gotten and that the magnitude of his
discoveries was appreciated."
DISEASED THOUGHT.
When You Realize That Is What Worry
Is You Have It Mastered.
Concentrated thought is virtually Ir
resistible. All the vast edifice of mod
ern science and Industry is obviously
the product of thought, much of It of
our own time and observation. The
birth of an idea iu the human mind is
clearly the one and ouly dawn of em
pires and revolutions, of engines, phi
losophies. trade routes, civilization.
To class worry under the head of
thinking, therefore, seems a glaring
sacrilege. Yet worry is thought, for
all that—diseased, impure, adulterated
thought. It means au admixture of
emotion, of the worst of all emotions
fear -into one's thinking. Instead of
concentrated, clear, serene thinking
on the problem in hand, worry is
thinking muddled black with fear. It
is about as helpful as clapping the
brakes upon wheels toiling uphill.
Yet all the world is laboring under
that Egyptian heaviness of the wheels,
and almost every spirit Is a spirit in
the dark prison of fear. But once we
grasp this truth clearly, once we con
vince ourselves that we can rid our
thought of emotionalism, of fear, the
day of our deliverance is at hand. And
the substitution of encouraging, healthy
thought, of new channels among the
worn ruts, is n powerful aid.
There may be failures and back
slldlngs, as is customary in all mortal
effort and human endeavor. But fear
is weakened like a choking tiling, and
more and more clear and unimpeded
becomes our thinking, for we realize
at last, once for all. that where think
ing cannot help us fear certainly will
not. And then we have worry by the
throat.—CoUWs Weekly.
They Court Death.
Steeplejacks are proverbially reck
less- or apparently so—In their actions
when engaged on their dangerous
work. A laborer who was attached to
one of these experts used commonly to
take a midday nap wherever he might
happen to be situated His mates
commonly found liim on the top of a
steeple or chimney stretched full
length upon a single board, his arms
dangling over its sides, fast asleep. A
single lurch would have meant a fall
of a couple of juudred feet, and there
fore certain death, yet he treated this
possibility with the utmost indifference.
—Chicago Record Herald.
The Onion In Cooking.
The greatest of French cooks, being
asked to give the secret of his success,
answered: "The very foundation of all
good cooking is butter and oniou! 1
use them in all my sauces and gravies.
They have the effect of making a cus
tomer come back for more. Butter
without onion will drive the customer
tway after a few days. Boil the onion
till it melts or entirely disappears
then add the butter and call the mix
ture stock."—Exchange.
Nerve of Her.
"How is your new maid?"
"1 guess she is all right: she has the
baby out at present. But she has a
nerve."
"How was that?"
"She wanted to take Fido nlong, and
she is almost wholly unknown to as.**
—Houston Post.
and
26c Hosiery
SENT HIMSELF BY WAIL
On* Use to Which the Paroel Post In
England May Be Put.
An Englishman wished to reach a
customer living in a remote part of
Balham, one of the suburbs of Lon
don, and it was very urgent that he
find him quickly.
Knowing nothing of the locality, he
called at St. Martin le Grand to con
sult a directory. Stating his case to
a clerk, he was amazed to learn that
he could be sent to the address by
parcel post by paying a fee of three
pence a mile." The gentleman had
never heard of such a thing, and it Is
said that very few In England know
that it can be done.
Accepting the offer, the gentleman
was placed in charge of a messenger
familiar with all parts of the city and
was soon on his way. The boy carried
a printed slip on which was written a
inscription of the "parcel" in charge,
finder the heading. "Article required
to be delivered." and before leaving
the customer's bouse both the cus
tomer and the gentleman were re
quired to place their signatures on the
paper.
The limit in weight for anything de
livered by parcel post in England is
generally understood to be eleven
pounds, but there is one clause which
reads. "A person may be conducted
by express messenger to any address
on payment of mileage fee."—Argonaut.
BOUCICAULT'S PROFITS.
The Playwright's Fame Clung to Him
Better Than His Riches.
Dion Boucicault received £300 for his
share in the authorship of "London
Assurance." The way in which he
spent that sum was an indication of
things to come. He bought two horses,
a cab and seven new coats. His ex
travagance reached a climax over
"Babil and Bijou." produced at Covent
Garden in August. 1872. The money
was found by Lord Londesborougli,
and Boucicault (with him Planche)
was under contract to produce some
thing that might be called dramatic.
What was produced was a gorgeous
and incoherent spectacle, with red lob
sters recumbent at the bottom of the
sea. Boucicault, who had run up bills
to the extent of £10.000 or so, did not
stay for the production, but betook
himself abroad. All that persists of
this magnificent fiasco Is the boys' cho
rus. "Spring. Spring, Beautiful Spring,"
which was retained almost by chance.
But Boucicault was better known by
his Irish dramas that are fresh today,
as "The Shaughraun," "Arrah na
Pogue," "The Colleen Bawn" and the
like. By these he became rich and fa
mous, but his fame clung to him bet
ter than his riches.—London Post.
No Landlubber.
Young Jack Tabbs has only been In
the navy for a few months, but there
Is not a more enthusiastic sea dog in
the whole of his majesty's service. He
recently made application for and re
ceived the usual leave and proceeded
to London aud his mother's house.
Mrs. Tabbs lives on the third floor of
a house in Camberwell, and when he
arrived at her address lie stood in the
doorway and bawled up the stairs:
"Mother, aloft there! Jack's come
home! Open the window!"
"Why. Jacky. my dear," cried the
old lady from the landing, "whatever's
wrong with the stairs?"
"Stairs!" cried the weather worn tar,
with ineffable contempt. "What do I
know about stairs? Just you open
the window and lower a rope to the
main deck, and be quick about it!"—
London Express.
"Females."
Our woman words have all experi
enced vicissitudes of fortune. "Fe
male," like the rest, has had its day.
Chaucer introduced it under the guise
of "femelle" and Shakespeare used it
a few times instead of "woman." But
it was the early novelists who clothed
it with respectability by making all
their women "females." So exceed
ingly respectable bad it become in the
time of Dr. Johnson that Fanny Bur
ney called the princess royal "the sec
ond female in the kingdom." Even so
late as the publication of Tennyson's
"Princess" Mrs. Browning was able to
write with perfect propriety that the
poem dealt with "a university attend
ed by females." Then decadence set
in till now no shred of respectability
is left to it—Loudon Staudard.
Near Fame.
A young man. constant In his at
tendance in a cafe where the art stu
dents congregate in Paris, sat in his
usual corner aud surveyed the scene.
"Who is that chap?" asked a visitor.
"Is he a painter or a sculptor, or
what?"
"Oh. no none of those," said a habi
tue. "He has a most engaging and
Important calling—he is the brother of
poet."—Saturday Evening Post.
Good Security.
MllMgan—If I be afther laving secur
ity equil ter what 1 take away will yez
thrust me till nixt wake? Sands (the
grocen Certainly. Milligan Well,
thin, sell me two av tbtru bams an'
kape wan av thim till 1 come agin.—
Puck.
An Unreasonable Man.
"I should think you would like him."
"Why?"
"He has done so much for you."
"I know he has, but he wants me to
acknowledge It"—Chicago Record-Her
ald.
From Her Standpoint.
Elsie—1 didn't know he could afford
to give you such an expensive engage
ment ring. Egeria—He couldn't—but
wasn't it dear of him?—Life.
Holme and Philadelphia.
The gridiron pattern upon which
Philadelphia was laid out was the
work of Thomas Holme, the surveyor
general of Pennsylvania. The design,
however, was Penn's own. Little
seems to be popularly known of
Thomas Holme, although some of his
descendants still live in the city and
bear his name, but It is said that ail of
his vast tract of land and his city lots
have long since passed out of the pos
session of his family.
$00T & Stfog
WORKERS UNION
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factory Not
hie. I I MS
i-\
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any excuse for Absence of the UNION STAMI'
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ONE OF ERIN'S FAIRIES.
Trioky Chap Is Ireland's
Little Old
Man, the Leprechaun.
The story of the !.oy ho was ex
hibited throughout Scotland as a
genuine Irish leprechaun leads one to
ask what exactly a leprechaun -is, for,
of course, each variety of fairy has
its special characteristics.
The leprechaun is peculiar to Ire
land and-ls In the form of a little old
man. by profession a maker of brogues.
He is only" discovered by the sound
of the hammering of his brogues, and
any one capturing him can induce him
by threats to reveal where his wealth
is hidden.
But no one yet has laid hands on
that wealth, for If you take your eye
off the leprechaun for as much as a
second he has the power of vanishing,
however tight you may hold him. And
tils ingenuity in making yon glance
sway Is always successful.
Only once did that ingenuity fail,
and even then the treasure escaped un
pillaged. A careful peasant, proof
against ail temptations, kept his eye on
the little brogue maker until the money
was revealed in a field of ragwort. But
he had no bag. So he tied his garter
round the particular plant under which
the money was hid and went to fetch
one. only to find on his return that
every ragwort in the field was adorned
with a red garter.—London Chronicle.
FATHER OF ALL HOT SPRINGS.
Carlsbad's Famous Sprudel and Its
White Robed Priestesses.
The Sprudel is the most ancient of
all Carlsbad's fountains, the father of
all hot springs, and still pours forth
the greatest flood of all.
It rises like a geyser in its basin, a
steaming, spouting column an inch and
a half thick and from six to thirteen
feet high. Around it stand priestesses,
the spring girls, dressed in lovely
white waterproof uniforms. They fix
the drinking curts at the ends of poles
and catch the water as it comes fresh
from the earth's heart.
The geologists call Carlsbad's foun
tains virgin or volcanic water. They
have their sources in no rainfall sink
ing to fill subterranean reservoirs. Cre
ated in those glowing inner laborato
ries of mother earth, the water here
leaps to light and air for the first time.
Pagan memories seem to stir in one
at the thought It becomes easy to be
lieve that the springs bring from re
cesses where it has lurked hidden since
creation some magic, unspoiled, prime
val energy and that the cheerful, smil
ing (Jennan peasant girls who toil so
tirelessly are captive woodland crea
tures serving forces more ancient than
fhe gods.—Harper's Magazine.
Eating Crow.
Although the use of the expression
"to eat crojv" In a metaphorical sense,
meaning to eat one's words, may well
have dated from the time of Noah,
when the bird was first looked upon
as unclean and not fit to serve as food
for man, it seems to have arisen from
the old tale of the officer and the pri
vate. A soldier, having shot a tame
crow belonging to one of his oOicers
was discovered by the owner with the
bird in his hand. Seizing the private's
gun, the officer commanded him to eat
the bird as a punishment. With the
firearm pointed at his head, the soldier
fell to, but no sooner had the oflicer
laid aside the gun than the culprit
grasped it and compelled his superior
to join in the distasteful banquet. The
private was court martialed the next
day. and when be was asked by the
examiners what had occurred he re
plied, "NotWiig. except that Captain
Bank and I dined together."
The Sausage.
The sausage dates back to the year
897. It has been asserted that the
Greeks In the days of Homer manufac
tured sausages, but this prehistoric
mixture had nothing in common with
our modern product. The ancient so
calied sausage was composed of the
same materials which enter into the
makeup of the boudin of the French
market and fhe blood pudding of the
French Canadian. The ancient sausage
was enveloped In the stomachs of
goats. It was not until the tenth cen
tury thf.t sausage made of hashed pork
became known. It was In or near the
year 1500 that, thanks to the introduc
tion Into (Jormauy of cinnamon anti
saffron, the sausages of Frank fort anc
Stress burg acquired a imivefsaJ repu
""-i
Jamed shoes are frequently made
in Non-Union factories
Bo Not Puv Any Shoe
No matter what its name, unless it
bears a plain and readable
impression of
A"
t,hot,s
are
24(1 Summer Street, Boston, MASH.
CHAS.
without the UNION STAMP
*)waye Non-Unlou. Do not except
and Shoe Workers'Unifn
I,.
BAINK, Sec.-Treas.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS
At5M and 6 per cent
Hiram S. Mathers
L,yr.c Theater BuilUiug
CINCINNATI
Open the Year Round
W I A I S I AVS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
XT
E
Biioy
A A E E
COFFEE AND ITS EFFECTS.
Not Injurious When Used Moderately
by Persons In Health.
In the light of the data that have
been accumulated In respect to the
physiological action of coffee it may
safely be affirmed that It Is not in
jurious when used moderately by rea
sonably healthy people. With the
neurasthenic and the dyspeptic it is a
somewhat different matter. While
alarming symptoms have followed the
Ingestion of enormous quantities, there
is no evidence that fatally toxic effects
have ever ensued.
Coffee Is a u/ild stimulant, and the
effects are rather transient. The mod
erate use of coffee will not make a
well man iick. Such moderate use
will not occaslou disagreeable symp
toms In the healthy, such as Insomnia,
headache, nervousness, drowsiness,
palpitation, dyspepsia, vertigo, etc. On
the other hand. It will obviate or re
lieve fatigue.
We do not con sider coffee a neces
sary concomitant of civilized life,
which some extremists claim it to be.
To our minds it Is rather a luxurj
which it is not nt-essary to dispense
with unless one is compelled to do so
as a part of the attempt to combat
the increasing cost of living. As to
the moderate u»e of any of the things
which we Ingest the same principles
apply. Even Mich a valuable sub
stance as milk h..s to he Imbibed within
reason as to quantity lest autointoxi
cation ensue.—Medical Times.
Facing a Waterspout.
What it means to encounter a water
spout In the south seas i.« described
by a writer: "First of al«. a black
trunk, like an elephant's, began to feel
blindly about in midair, hanging from
a cloud. It came nearer atid nearer
with uncanny speed, drawing tp to
itself as it .'anie a colossai con« of
turbulent sea until the two Joined to
gether In au enormous black pillar
some quarter of a mile broad at the
base and probably a good thousand
feet high, uniting as it did the cluuda
and the sea below. Across the darken
ing sea. against the threatening cop
per crimson sunset, came this gigantic
horror, waltzing over troughs of torn
up water in a veritable dance of death,
like something blind, but mud and
cruel, trying to find and shatter our
fragile little ship
Wise Insects.
In his experiments to determine
whether it Is the color or the odor of
flowers that attiacts bees and other in
sects M. Plateau, the Belgian zoolo
gist. bethought him of tryiug a mirror.
He aelected a flower of striking color
and strong odor and placed it before an
excellent glass in which the rejection
was perfect. All the insect!! went
straight to the real flower, aud not a
single one approached the reflection la
the mirror.
Fast&nd Slow.
Redd—Did you have a nice auto
mobile trip? Greene—Pit it of tin way.
The chauffeur went too fast going out
"I suppose be reduced speed coming
back?"
"Oh. yes we were towed back I"—
Youkers Statesman.
Angry Adjective*.
It was not a young woman novelist,
but Charles Sumner, of whom the late
E. L. Godkin. the New York editor,
said:
"He works his adjectives so bard that
if they ever catch him alone they will
murder him."
How It Happened.
The Chronic Meddler-Yon are ex
tremely bald for one of your age. The
Bare Pa ted Party-Yes: got this way
by buttirjf into other people's affairs.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
8leep and Longevity.
Sleep is as necessary as ale-or food.
Those who shirk the sleep of life ar®
only hastening unconsciously to the
sleep of death Brussels Independanc*
Beige.
Contentment gives a crown where
fortune ll:is d.'iiied it Ford.
Si, ftoouhan Soap
•A
A Scientific Itemedy for the
cure of all iiair, scalp arid skin
diseases. Sold on a guarantee.
One trial will surprise you. At
your druggist or by ma'i oc re*
ceipt of 26 cents.
CiOOdLtir Reined* Compsflft
Newark, Obi*.