The Virginia enterprise. [volume], June 28, 1912, Image 3

About The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
'?Sj
Historic
SEtansEu
A
a
armed Purl
marched
through Western
England In the
early summer of
1 6 8 5 in in
hymns at the top
of their lungs and
ottering up fer­
vent prayers of
Charles II of England died without a
direct heir. Thus
At once thousands of farmers, peas­
ants and shopkeepers flocked to the
Duke's standard. They were simple,
ON
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Copyright, by (be Press Publishing Co. (The New York World).
The Duke of Monmouth, Blackguard or Coward
OUKE OF MONMOUTH
thanks that all sin was about to be
abolished and that a pious man was
leading their country back to the
"good old days" of Oliver Cromwell.
The "pious man" was James, Duke
of Monmouth. He had about as much
piety as a peacock—and almost as
much beauty. To this day it is hard
to decide whether he was more black­
guard or arrant coward. Probably an
equal blend of both.
hiB
younger broth­
er mounted the throne as King James
II. Many English people hated and
distrusted King James. Many politi­
cians looked on him as an enemy of
their pet schemes. A large number
of Englishmen were Puritans who
were disgusted with the dissipation
and extravagance of Charles' reign
and sighed for the graver, godller
times of Cromwell.
Monmouth was the son of one Lucy
Walters, who claimed to have been
tecretly married to Charles II. Mon­
mouth declared he was therefore the
rightful heir to the British throne.
He (and the politicians who made use
of him) said the records of the mar­
riage and of his birth were hidden
In a mysterious "black box," and
would be produced at the proper time.
Gharles had publicly denied this story.
But this proved little. For Charles
had had a way of denying anything
be did not want to confess. And he
had lent color to the rumor by his
great affection for young Monmouth.
Now that Charles was dead and
James was on the throne, in 1685,
Monmouth was thrust forward by a
group of shrewd men as England's
lawful King. His advisers first
worked on the weak Duke's ambitions,
then persuaded the Puritans that he
would bring back the customs of
Cromwell. They induced Monmouth
to raise the flag of rebellion in the
west of England where Puritanism
was strongest Monmouth proclaimed
himself King at Taunton, and de­
clared James II had poisoned King
Charles to gain the crown.
The Old Man of
a throne in
the huge up­
per room of a
Syrian moun­
tain castle sat an
aged man whose
snowy beard fell
is a is
Grouped about him
were swarthy ori­
entals, with the OLD MAN O
Wild eyes of fan- THE MOUNTAIN
atics. Before him stood the ambassa­
dor of the Sultan. The ambassador
had been sent to demand tribute and
submission on the part of the white
haired potentate. In reply the aged
man turned to one of the soldiers at
his side.
"Stab yourself to the hea^t," he said
quietly.
The soldier obeyed without a mo­
ment of hesitation. Turning at ran­
dom to an attendant, the white-haired
man said:
"Throw yourself from that window."
In an instant the attendant had
hurled himself to death on the rocks
far below. Then the white-bearded
man said to the horrified ambassa­
dor:
"Return to your master, the Sultan.
Tell him what you have Just seen.
Tell him also that I have 70,000 fol­
lowers who are ready to obey me to
the death. Ask him if he thinks he
can make me pay tribute or own any
sultan as my lord."
Hassan was the founder of a strange,
fanatical sect, whom he formed into
a sort of mock religious order, and
whom he controlled with seemingly
supernatural tricks, by hopes of a
gaudy paradise and by confusing their
minds with false theology.
As a lad, in a Persian school, Has­
san formed a partnership with two of
his classmates, Omar and Nizam.
They agreed that whichever of them
mipht in later years rise to power
should befriend the other two. Nizam
became Grand Vizier of Persia. He
honest, God-fearing men who believed
Monmouth's promises and hated evil
living. But no noblemen (except a
few exiled adventurers, etc.) Joined
him.
At Sedgemoor, in the early morning
of July 6, 1685, Monmouth's troops
found themselves close to the King's
army. The Duke had planned a night
attack. But In the darkness his forces
came to a water ditch they could not
cross. There, unable to advance, they
were attacked and routed by the royal
soldiery. The peasants and other Pur
itans fought like heroes and were lit­
erally cut to pieces before they would
retreat But at almost the very be­
ginning of the battle Monmouth fled In
terror, leaving the helpless followers
to die for a man who was deserting
them. (This was the last battle evei
fought on English soil.) Those not
killed in fight were hunted out and
slaughtered by the soldiery or hanged
by hundreds at Judge Jeffrey's cruel
orders.
Monmouth galloped away, closely
pursued. Later, disguised as a beg­
gar, he was caught in a bean field
where he had hidden. In vain he went
down on his knees weeping, entreating
his captors to spare him. He was sent
to London Tower, and was condemned
to death. He offered the King any­
thing to spare him, promising to be­
tray his associates, change his reli­
gion—anything! Says Macaulay: "He
clung in agonies of supplication
around the knees of the King." But
James knew no mercy. Then Mon­
mouth wrote to the Queen, begging
her to intercede for his life, saying
with better fervor than spelling:
"I do fibhor the thing that I have
done. detest all those
people trtio have brought me to this.
I am an object of your pity,
having been cousened and cheated in­
to this horrid business.
Your prairs cannot be refused, since
I am begging for life only to serve the
Sing."
Even this whine did not save him,
though it was later reported that he
was smuggled to a French prison and
became "The Man in the Iron Mask,"
yet Monmouth was really beheaded,
July 15, 1685. Finding he could not
live, he managed to go to the scaffold
with some show of bravery, even ad­
vising the executioner how best to
sever his head at one stroke. This
advice made the executioner so nerv­
ous that he bungled the deed.
So perished tho handsomest, vain­
est, most fickle man of his time. A
man unworthy to rule unworthy to
have led braver, truer men to their
ruin.
the Mountains
Horse Knew He Was Safe
Driver Rebuked by Woman for Lash­
ing Animal, Says Beast
Understood.
In a recent meeting of women a dis­
cussion of the work of the Indianap­
olis Humane society came up, and an
Trvington woman told the following
story:
"I looked from my front window one
day not very long ago and saw a driv­
er of a heavily loaded coal wagon
whipping his team. A wheel of the
wagon had sunk into a soft place in
the street and the horses were un­
able tr, move It I stepped Into the
street and told the driver that unless
he ceased beating the horses and sent
for another teaxd to help him' out of
the difficulty. I would report him to
the Humane society. My threat had
the desired effect and the beating
ceased. As I turned to go back to
the house I heard him say to two or
three men who had gathered:
"Did you see how that off horse.
Barney, stopped tryin' to pall soon as
gave a court pension to Omar (who is
best known to posterity as Omar
Khayyam, author of "The Rubaiyat"),
and to Hassan he offered high office.
Hassan used Nizam as a stepping
stone to his own success, then mur­
dered him and his son.
Next he captured a series of moun­
tain fortresses in Syria, Egypt and
Persia and began his terrible rule.
The Sultan strove to crush Hassan
—and was mysteriously killed. Other
potentates sought the assassin's de­
struction. Each met with a like fate.
Armed forces of the government were
driven back from the strong mountain
castles. Individual foes died, leaving
no clue to their slayers. No precau­
tion could save a victim. From his
eyrie on the hilltops the grim old man
of the mountains sent forth his mur­
derous emissaries on their fearful mis­
sions. For a man marked by them
for death there was no hope. Once,
the Sultan, Sanjar, who had vowed
the assassin's ruin, awoke in the
morning to find a dagegx sticking In
the floor beside his bed. On the
weapon was a scroll to the effect that,
next time, the blow would be struck
closer. The Sultan promptly made
peace with Hassan.
Had the old man of the mountains
confined his atrocities to the whole­
sale killing of his own enemies, he
would have passed into history as a
fanatical monster not as a mere
blackguard. But he Is said to have
reaped a very tidy profit from his
crimes. Rulers and men of note paid
him huge sums to buy their own
safety. Others paid him equally
large amounts to murder their private
or political enemies.
Hassan's two sons displeased him
and be killed them with as little re­
gret as though they had been stran­
gers. He also wrought havoc In the
ranks of the Crusaders. At last, in
1124, at the age of 90, he died. The
horrible "Order" that he had formed
was later destroyed and its chiefs
were put to death.
Si-
that woman stepped out on the porch?
Does it every time, since these Hu­
mane society folks got to bein* so
busy. Seems like he knows whenever
a woman shows up with jaws set to­
gether that she is out on purpose to
save him from exertin* himself. Jest
naturally goes dead, he does, till
somebody comes with another team
from the yards.
"'That Barney horse, seems to me.
has got human sense. Notice him
wink then? I did, 'cause I knowed
he was goin* to do it. Long as that
woman was outjlere talkin' he never
bat a eye Jest let on as if iie was all
in from overwork. But as soon as her
back was turned and she started back
to the house, that 'ere right eye of
his winked as natural as if he was hu*
man. Fat chance a driver's got to get
all the pull out of a horse like Bar­
ney when they*s any o' them human
ers snoopin' abont* "—Indianapolis
New®.
The soft coal aituattey la a hart
i, »-_« "K
-ft
if'
/0r/rae
GOOD TRICK WITH SCISSORS
Something That Hat Puzzled Many
People and Requires Practice to
be Done Quickly
This 1* something that has^puzsled
many people. The trick is to place,
your little fingers through th^ handles
of a pair of scissors, palms up, and
then twirl the scissors round toward
you and bring them up in front in
such a way that the points will be up­
ward, as shown In Fig. 3. If you don't
know the secret they will come up
with the points downward Instead.
The trick Is In the way you manage
the scissors Just as you flop them
over if you leave your fingers in the
handles the scissors will come up with
the, points down. In order to make
them come points up you have to take
your fingers out of the handles mo­
mentarily and let the scissors turn a
little between the palms of your
hands and then put your fingers back
through the other way. The principle
The v&foy Its Pooev
can best be followed by trying it with
a pair of scissors. EMrst stick your
fingers through the handles, with the
scissors points down and your palms
facing up, as In the top picture. Then
by a movement of the hands you can
force the scissors upward and around
till the points are near your chest, as
In Fig. 2. Now Is the time to take
your fingers out for an Instant. Tou
continue the rotation by holding the
handles between your palms and put
your fingers back through from be­
hind, thus allowing the points of the
scissors to come up when the hands
are placed back to back as in Fig. 3.
It must be practiced so It can be done
quickly.
HOW TO MAKE STEEL FLOAT
Needles Held on Surface of Water by
"Tension" Just as 8kip-Jacks
Run About on Ponds.
Will steel float on water?
Ask this question in a crowd and
almost everybody will say "no." Then
Making 8teel Float.
go ahead and prove that steel will
float.
Take a glass full of water and
some fine steel needles, perfectly dry.
Lay the needles carefully on the sur­
face of the water one at a time. If
you are careful enough about it they
will float.
The needles are held up by the
"surface tension" of the water, Just
as are the skip-jacks that run on the
surface of ponds.
Juvenile Books a Century Ago.
Does the modern child count his
blessings in the matter of Christmas
books? What would he say if, Instead
of one of the healthy, brightly written
stories that now crowd the booksell­
ers' windows, he received a copy of
one of the books for juveniles in vogue
a century ago? The very titles of
some of these old volumes would rouse
the back of present day youth—"The
Advantages of Education as Elucidat­
ed in the History of the Wingfleld
Family," Elizabeth Ann Dove's "Tales
of My Pupils, or, an Attempt to Cor­
rect Juvenile Errors S. W.'s "A Visit
to a Farm or, an Introduction to Vari­
ous Subjects Connected With Rural
Economy" (this reached a fifth edi­
tion in 1811), and Sandham's "Peram­
bulations of a Bee and a Butterfly, in
Which Are Delineated Those Smaller
Traits of Character Which Commonly
Escape Observation."—London Chron­
icle.
A Sl^ep-Walking Cow.
Men, women, boys and girls have
been known to walk in their sleep for
these hundreds of years past, but a
farmer in South Dakota has got some­
thing new in that line. It is an old
spotted cow that saunters around at
night with her eyes shut, and she has
been known to walk a distance of five
miles. He has tried waking her up
with a hoe handle, but it did no good.
Some one has told him that if he will
get a feather bed for the cow she
will have such pleasant dreams that
she will walk no more, but he says
he'll sell her first.
Safety Valve for Vesuvius.
An Italian scientist proposed to sup­
ply a safety valve for Vesuvius by bor­
ing a tunnel in the base of the moun­
tain and letting the lava escape Into
the sea. His idea Is to bore the tun­
nel while the crater is in a state of
coma, and he believes that when the
volcano becomes active such a chan­
nel wonld be sufficient to carry away
the iava. says Popular Mechanic*.
His whole proposal, however, is not to
let tbe lava escape altogether, hut to
rua it iato molds and make it into
blocks Jtor use In tho streets and quays
.,
-IM
ii:
SfHfe JWMMteN.
fevcel up
ne£f
*k'}
tified
There wasn't dfly
Sring'f
Sh* "fo
The. Garden hie^-
And witfiSEJVin^
Oean
$"•:
He* f&vcel ties
BIRDS PECULIAR ABOUT EGGS
Can Tell at Glance If Meddled With
and Will Almost Invariably De­
sert Their Nests.
If you have lived in the country and
know something about chickens you
will not need to be told that a heo
turns over the eggs in her nest ever?
day while they are hatching. Until
this secret was discovered the incu­
bator was not a success.
By what instinct a hen, or any oth­
er bird, can tell whether an egg has
been turned over or not It is impos­
sible to say but it is well estab­
lished that If a bird finds its nest has
been disturbed, especially if one or
more of the eggs have been turned
over, that bird will most likely desert
the nest at once and never return to
it. It seems to know that something
is wrong and that its plans for hatch­
ing out those eggs, taught it by na­
ture, have been interfered with, and
it is useless to bother about the eggs
any more.
Whether or not it is the sense of
sight or of smell that enables the
bird to recognize the fact that the
nest has been disturbed Is not known.
But every time a boy meddles with
the eggs in a nest no matter how care­
fully he touches them, he should re­
member that he wlll«probably be the
cause of the mother leaving the half
hatched little ones to* perish.
PROTECTION FOR THE SHOES
Leather Guard Keeps Motorists' Foot­
gear From Being Rubbed and
Worn by Pedals.
Those of us who are fortunate
enough to own automobiles know how
hard they are on shoe leather. This
sounds paradoxical, but it Is true
where a man drives his car himself.
In using the pedals and various other
foot mechanism a man's shoe gets
badly scuffed along the sides and on
the heel. A California man has de­
signed a shoe protector to prevent
this. A leather flap with broad, stud*
ded ends fits under the ball of the
foot and comes up on both sides, a
narrow end crossing over the top of
Shoe Protector.
the foot and buckling to the other
side. A strap also passes around the
heel and buckles to the back part of
the one side guard. Thus the automo
bilist's shoe is amply protected from
rough wear and be may wear much
better shoes than he would otherwise
care to do.
Watches Have Nerves.
The watch is scarcely less sensitive
than the razor, sympathy being the
special virtue. There are people who
cannot get a watch to keep regular
habits, however careful they may be
about winding, carrying, keeping
warm at nights and so on. Their
nerves exercise a deplorably unset­
tling effect on the mechanism. The
writer has had this experience with
hereditary watches which had a pre­
vious unbroken record of regularity.
One watch, of Swiss origin, kept tima
only once, when it was temporarily
back in Switzerland. The question is,
whether it was the native air and soij
that did it or the temporarily perfect
nerve condition of the wearer.
Punctuation.
"Father," asked eight-year-old Alice,
returning home from school, "are you
good at punctuation?"
"Yes," replied, the father.
"Well, tell me, please, how would
you punctuate. The wind blew a live
dollar bill around the corner?*
"Why, daughter, I would simply pot
a period at the and of the sentence."
1 .wouldn't,"" said Alice mischiev­
ously, 1 would w»to a dash alter tb«
tp"
$
Any
But" ok! SKc cer­
Xoo
Ufe
TOP
:j®, -?^ss#
j'*** W"S»
1
Darwin as Girls ftead Him.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the bril­
liant and successful dramatic agent in
New Tork, said at the Colony club
tbe other day:
"It is an error to think that the
Intellectual girl is dowdyi Look at
the girl graduates about you. Those
with the highest marks wear usually
the nfcjest frocks.
"I said one day to a Bryn Mawr
girl:
'How beautifully 'your pannier
fown fits, dear. I thought you grave
and reverend seniors were abo*e such
trifles?'
"'Oh, no,' said she. "We all believe
Aere in the survival of the best fit­
ted.'"
ECZEMA DISFIGURED BABY
"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but a few weeks
old. His little face was covered with
sores even to back of his ears. The
poor little fellow suffered very much.
The sores began as pimples, his little
face was disfigured very much. We
hardly knew what he looked like. The
face looked like raw meat. We tied
little bags of cloth over his hands to
prevent him from scratching. He was
very restless at night, his little face
Itched.
"We consulted two doctors at Chi­
cago, where we resided at that time.
After trying all the medicine of the
two doctors without any result, we
read of the Cuticura Remedies, and
at once bought Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Following the directions
carefully and promptly we saw the
result, and after four weeks, the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face. Every one who
saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura
Remedies was surprised. He has a
head of hair which Is a pride for any
boy of his age, three years. We can
only recommend the Cuticura Reme­
dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H.
Albrecht, Box 883, West Point, Neb.,
Oct. 26, 1910. Although Cutlciira Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, a sample of
each, with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura,"
Dept. L, Boston.
Nature Faker.
"Tommy," queried the teacher of a
small boy, in the juvenile class, "what
is a swan?"
"A swan," replied the youthful ob­
server, "is an animal with a turkey's
body and a giraffe's neck and a goose's
head."
HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
It's hard enough to keep house if In
perfect health, but a woman weak,
tired, and suffering with an aching
back has a heavy burden. Any woman
in this condi­
tion has cause
to suspect kid­
ney trouble,
especially If
the kidney ac­
on
1 so dered.
Doan's Kidney
a
cured thou­
sands. It Is
the best rec­
ommended special kidney remedy.
Mrs. John Robinson, 908 Burney St.,
Modesto, Cal., Says: "My back waa
so lame and sore I was practically
helpless. My feet and ankles swelled,
puffy spots appeared beneath my eyes
and I became so dizzy I had to grasp
something to keep from falling. Relief
quickly followed the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills and it was not long be­
fore I was enjoying good health."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name—DOAN'S." 50c., all stores.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Remedy.
"I see beef is still going up."
"Then the best way to stop that is
to keep it from going down."
When Your Eyes Need Care
i*ry Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Fsels
Vine—Acta Quickly. Try it for Bed, VMk,
Watery Eyes and Ornralated EyeUds. lUa*
trated Book In each Package. Marine to
compounded &T our Oeiliiti—mi "Patent M«d
Istas"— but used In successful Physicians' Pfao
tfes for many yean. Now dedicated to tbe Pub­
lic and sold by Drnsgists at 3Sc and SOcper Bottle.
Marina Bye SalveTn Aseptic Tub**, Sic and fiOc.
Murine Eyo Remedy Co., Chicago
Henpecked Lion.
Beaham—They made a lion of me.
Mrs. Benham—Well, I'm a pretty
?air sort of lion tamer.
Cole's CarbollsalTe
beltsres and cares itching, torturing dis
Mes of the skin and mucous membrane.
A enperior Pile Core. 25 and 80 cents, tar
SmoKlsts. For free sample write to J. w.
A Co., Black Btrer Vails, Wis.
Woman conceals only what she does
jet know.—Proverb.
Jhufleld Tea t!
auirreaiilarltles
«aomp«edenti!
the International Itemed*
U^--!SiyS,v rn'itvirt'raS
S^L^&... vl 'T1*' 'iW'
Makes HomeBaking Easy.
There is no luffing powder like it
for hot blscuit, Jiot breads and
Made froniPttreGrape Cream of Tartar,
I a A Result
She-^-l thoiiglii prize fights were
very' exciting.
He—They usually are.
She—Well, this one I am reading
about could not have been very
lively, for it seems from this account
the fight ended because one of them
went to sleep.
Her Foresight.
'It Is really by little thing's that one
can tell a man's character."
"Yes I think that was the reason
Julia broke her engagement Henry
used to bring her such cheap choco­
lates."
Important \o Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30" Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Flattered Him.
A little girl four years old wanted a
nickel one day, and thought the best
way to get it was to say something
nice to papa. So climbing upon his
lap she said sweetly:
"Papa, I love you better than the
devil*"
Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets
and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal
uses, many people prefer Paxtine,
which is cheaper and better. At drug­
gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re­
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
No Frosts There.
Foote Llghte—It is said that the
southern tip of Florida is the only
portion of the United States which
never has experienced frost.
Miss Sue Brette—Too bad it is so
far away from our traveling theatrical
companies.
DO TOU HAVE CREAK TO BEZXr
Write KIDSVOLli CRKAMtCRY CO., MtnneapoUs,
for prices and urs. Titer su»r»ntee return ot cans
1 satisfaction to you for «Tery shipment.
snd
The young man who tells a girl she
is a dream is likely to bump up against
a rude awakening shortly after mar­
riage.
Garfield Tea promotes and ensures health.
Tiy it to be convinced. Druggists keep it.
Some men are bashful when it
comes to meeting their obligations.
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
tot
of stomach, liver and kidnejs
composed entirely of puie herbs.
Ifs tough when love's young dream
41M of old age.
twiad—ii»i
la alwa** getting la the
Warm Compliment.. {x
A fancy-dress ball was held In a ce*t
tain garrison town recently, at whieh|
many military officers and men at4
tended. A soldier attired as a lady
was spoken to by the regimental chain'
lain.
"Well, young man," said the par*
son, "you are very well got up. Did^
you win a prize?" I
"Yes, ohum I got second prize. 311
you get a prize?"
"Me? Oh, no I—"
"Well, now, that's rotten bad lucly
I call it," said the Tommy, warmly*
"for you are about the best get-up of .'
a parson I've seen lately."—London
Tit-Bits.
Before promising to fiy with a young
man It is up to a girl to investigate
his ability as an airship chauffeur, j*
Trouble never attempts to dodge
those who are lopklng
fsjr 4t
Constipation
168
Prompt Relief—P«
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Genuine
Prfin Our new booklet,
telling of Coca
Cola vindication at Chatta
nopga, for the asking.
Demand the Genuine at made by
THE COCA-COLA CO
ATLANTA, C'A.
*2.50*3.00*3.50*4.00*'
FOR MCN. WOMCN AND BOY9
Tr T- 'Vrnfrrff i**' If'
ft fflf tli tr'ti nrr -nrnrii IrjartlUnas
o(B«M)eeMMttwfftratksliMtiBtlMinrldiiftkspfiM
IjitinflAiiii tWiasy slfcsr i»A* weriit
must bear
stf^asFif
,MJS?
:&>
«*h-,
4
nrj
•p
I
it Cum
never
fail. Purely vegeta*
ble act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis­
tress—cure
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the
eye*
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL FRiCBt
Carters
Signature
DAISY FLY KILLER &£ ET25& 5
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W. N. U* Minneapolis, No. 26-1912.
The Old
Oaken Bucket
Filled to the brim with
cold, clear purity—no such
water nowadays.
Bring back the old days with
a glass or bottle of
It makes one think of everything that9! pure
and wholesome and delightful. Bright, spark­
ling, teeming with palate joj—It't
your soda fountain old oaken bucket.
W.L.Iotlasinakss and
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