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About The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1905-1909 | View This Issue
The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 10 Aug. 1905, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036048/1905-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TEN BEST WORLD STILL. ^ Ws a sad old weed when the sun don't shine, But there ain't no use repinitd; There's a bright, sweet spot where the roses tau -e, And Lute al en the sun ain't oh ‚dal And the wirds may blow, And the- frusta may 'tail - It's the tant end world In the country still! Ire • cold, cold world when the silver'. gone, But there ain't no use bewallin': The seas run high but the ships sal: on, Aud the sailors sing with the teal:tut! And the wind.; omit Mow, And the iightntid kill- It'a the hest old world In the country still! -Ir. L, Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. The First Man Who Came Along 4 4 4 By S. E. RISER. I \I don't suppose I have any control : over your hopes.\ \You might have,\ he replied, put- ting his goggles in hie pocket and looking very seriously at her, elf you will ideates let nie out,\ she replied. \I will walk back.\ \I can't du that. I've agreed to take you to Urotonville and set you dowu in front of Mr. Wharton's.\ \Oh!\ she exclaimed with a little gasp. \do you know my cousin?\ \1 eliould think I did. And more than that, I happen to know that you are Miss Langley.\ ' The deep crimson returned to het cheeks and alie turned a very stiff back tew il a e ni him. pretended for a while to be busy steering, but turning suddenly, at length, he caught hei looking at him. They both laughed, and he brought the automobile to a etop. Then, taking a card from his pocket, he handed It to her. \I've often heard Cousin Fred speak of you,\ she said. \It was very good 'rf him to mention me to you.\ \I shall never forgive him,\ she de- cisively replied. l \What has he done?\ \No matter. Will you please open the door of this thing? I wish to gel out.\ \I couldn't think of leaving you here,\ he answered. starting forward again. \When we reach Grotonville, II you wish it, I will telephone them te come after sou.\ \You must think I'm the silliest thing in the world,\ she said, giving him a look that wee at once ngry and , appealing. \Why didn't you tell me ' who you were before you let me make such a fool of my sell?\ \How did I hnow you were making a fool of yourself?\ I \You knew who I was, anyway, and you tad no right to take advantage uf me.\ \I didn't know who you were until you mentioned that Fred Wharton was your eousin. It was all very simple then Ile had told mo that you were coming out to stay for a few weeks. and I motile have been exceedingly dull If I coulee, have guessed the rest. Perhaps you will be good enough to rsmember that I bate an invitation to take dinner at „'hit -ton' linnet this evening for the purpose 01 mai. ing your acquaintance.\ \I believe I did hear them say some. thine about it.\ \As long as things have turned oui this way you might tell me why you stopped me and why you are here. \I suppose I might. I can't make 9 any noise than it is. But it was all Fred's fault. lie claimed that I had oc originality, that I hadn't the courage tc do things that were out of the ordinary lie said I hadn't enough strength ol ' eliararter to be unconventional, so Just to show him I agreed to stop the Oral man who came down the road with any ; eon of thing on wheels and ask him te take me to Grotonville and back. lion's suppoge.)ott suspected that hews. stand. ing behind a tree just inside the park eatehine when I rode away with you Now will you let me out\ \It's only half a mul,. farther to Oro- , tonville. and of time - fee You \ott easily all, there and have them send for t-ott. Bat I know how seen can still further imprees upon Mr Frederick Wharton the fact that you are an original as nose lar\.\ \how?\ \iis informing him when y ou get baele Whartonhurstait!' the fIru t man % he halite - 11 , d to come along that you-\ - fleet you and the gentleman are en- gaged to he married e Ii» w ailed fur her to answer OT even look at him again but she kept an un- cempoinieeing bare turned toward hint until they stopped in front of the Gr toneelle drur ature ah' re she wax to make nee of the te 'e phone for the pure Gowns For Dressy Affairs GOWN OF CLOTH AND OF CREPE DE CHINE. HERE Is a certain purplish hue that gives, I am sure I don't know why, an alr to a costume, a look of distinc- tion. When the American Beauty rose came out, pee 'tape it had influeuee to make this bloom one peculiarly distingulshed; at sny rate now if one is fortunate enough to get just the right touch of grape tone, whatever it is that bears the shade will be liked as long as it lasts. We suggest a costume that possesses a harmony of tints, and the tints of the kind alluded to. It is a mauve gown of cloth (the ma- terial exquisitely floe), trimmed with heliotrope velvet. The hat should be very' carefully chosen, preferably matob- ing the costume, although an all -white or an ail -black one would not be at all bad with such a gown. The artist that designed the model selected a purple vel- vet hat with plumes of the same color. So often questions are asked concerning th2 exact shade meant by mauve that we feel called upon to repeat that it Ise deli. :ate purple, lilac or elolet. It is, to our way of thinking, one of the loveliest of • all the numberless tones. A very pretty dress, but one that shoull never stand close neighbor to the above, save In a bled( and white picture, is of blue crepe de chine, that accommodating material that lends itself to so many oc - ‚anions, an many style\. Thee model il- lustrated is perhaps a bit stiff. and yet the dress really does not no look when worn. A very pretty trimming for the blue crepe de chine is embroidery ars -1 ribbon, the ribbon matching the &eft'. the embreedery straw -color or black. Spealsing of blue gowns, we lately were impreesed with one worn by apure brunette, a pale blue trimmed with the fashionable sequins, which were of shade el blue. The sequins formed straps for Vite shoulders of the low -neck bodice, and were cunningly used on net which fell from the shoulders to a deep point beeow t lee elbow. et wilt, are more and more In,\ idenee. A gown worn at tee opera was a Prin. I Teas robe of black, literally covered with , black sequins; and with this no jewels were worn, as they would have detract- ed from the effect desired, that one of grace and simplicity. A rival of the black sequin gown was a white princess with tiny silver spangles frosting it over. Silver is vers . fashionable just now, and une will not be apt to make a mistake if one employ's a touch of it In stock or belt, or uses It for general trimming. One disadvantage Is its tarnishing, but as everybody else's does also It makes less differenee than if one were the in- dividual sufferer. Red is trying very hard to lead, but as Yet we cannot say it is the most fashion- able shade of the winter. Green might almost receive this distinction. one sees It used on so many good costumes, and it is seen oceasionally forming with One effect the entire dress. One effective street oostume of deep red redingote, skirt, and small hat ot the same shade, and the hat wan trimmed with a rosy plume. A beautiful pink variation was noticed, the gown of pale pink trimmed with leaves of velvet of a deeper shade. A chou of pink tulle at the heck gave an airy look to this rose-colored creation; and one gazing at the whole would think be were looking through rose-colored «Peet now s. JustIII' hard hotel! exactly what styles are to be, even the dressmakers seem undecided as to skirts-waliets can take care of thermelvere we are sure about the broad shoulders, the fulness of sleeves at the top. But lato skirts; they sling, and yet they etand out; • few dressmakers have begun to put crinoline In up tattle lunees. though they may have to take it out before the dress la laid aside. There is a tendency to show tut - nets at the waist line on the new spring models, but as yet most of the skirts are close about the hips •nel part eau down to the Isnees Ruffles are tu be used a great deli, both on skirt and on Wiles ossip of the Wardrobe \h.. Ii it was not no ...emery tor htto to endue' to open the door of the tonne eemie VERY woman want. at least ; attention en closely centered upon the ¡omelette %heel Obit he could not turn oce•eeionaey to loots at his fair passenger Is this your first ride in an aut.m.r- bile - he asked, lio.\ she enswered • What madey lbél think th'ro, it woes' . \Your ilealre to bate nie go ›lower.\ • I see that yeti le , GM Shut It of an mot iet \M• hat hall my le, do with I \You rnieht has thought that I B OLTON gave a couple of savage toots on his horn and kept on. ex- pecting the girl to \rit out of the way. To his sudden consternation, however, he discovered that she had no inten- tion of doing so, and as there was not 3 om enough in the oad to go around on either side of her he had to put on h is emergency bralio, the result being a grinding and jar'ing, - attended by a stop that was so sudden as to make it difficult for him tu avoid going out, head tire, over the hood. \Well said the lady, \I think you might have done a little better than that. If anything bed been the mat- ter with the brake you'd have run over nie.\ \Will you please fevor me with your reason for nearly seating the life out of me?\ he asked, intending to be frigidly eardonic \I don't see—\ He stopped suddenly, noticing that she was laughing at Lim, and noticing also that she was nieent the most beau- tiful girl he had ever seen. Throwing his can aside and reruov- ing his goggles, he stepped out of the automobile to me if anything had hap- pened because of the sudden stop. A- he was down on his hands and knees, looking under the ear, the girl ap- proached and stood beside bim. \1 hope nothing Is damaged,\ she said. \It looles al', right.\ he replied. standees up. \I can goon find one uhraier anything's ta\ matter or not But why on earth dill you want to teand there in Irmo, of me?\ \1 can't tell you 'hat just now,\ she answered, and lip netieed that the e olor of her cheeks oteepeited percepti- bly as their elan os met. Also she • turui el her dead, directing hes gaze loweril thee hig. tine country house that loomed anteing the trees in the splendid 'earl: hit-h sloped upward lawn the. road. 'Please had out ‚timber it will go, Lecatiee if it will I %ant sou tes de, something for me.\ lia moment he bad satisfied himself that the automobile ewe in good order, deepiee the sea •-re a - Jill alai had been I'll upon It. Alter ohm ahrad • Jew hundred feet he stopped, \siting for her to approtteh. \It in five miles front here to (Ireton vibe,\ she said. \al .11 You take In - there and beds' I volt *al I II re- p:Fain a ben ne retdin a to I h•ve asked }On lf) do it Bolton got til/Su, ..nit. having open , d the leae•k door. in' Peel leer to tare a ‚wet lo the tonneau. \Cakes putt are le a terrible berry.\ th• Fait), leaning over the front sett, a hen they had gone two or three mites. - it wall not lie neressary lo l•reak any steered% cm this trip. I %tittle! enjoy It just as well if We 111.1111 go bait ge fart.\ petee of appri•ine Wb.rtun of her arrival G Ile ee „, h,d 10 te e t oo spe , d. after JUIllpIlln from GI« BeltOO W. ettele•t *ant to have the pteaeure of riding with you 1.0 Coon elided. ? \I'm quite willing te, aceept y o ur ex planation I we -h e Ore or eomething we, eel g he (Oa But I haven t Fal• 110a. I merely 1 , 1:: were eerie istisal thought it - May I no• hem. any low?\ e that Ras mi tea ,telete) that if sou \it might have at ie your resettle POLITE CIGAR SMOKERS. Fumigated a Ealling• Sevetal an Entirely Unnecessary Proceeding. - - Seine Owe ago 11,ltopt , , ame to Harked to athirst., the Wbrkieg• men - s e e l > ender john outehariater tat nation The 1.,shem relates the elartforel comer , %as tee osy at Fleete op Wen st, -r' home, and et the meet ing was to be introduced by Judge Prentice. Gunsbanen toed, a rarriage one' rod, not for Judge Prentice. Pt0 that they two might take the tern bishops to the meeting.. On the way out flunshanan lit hie inseparable eager When he readied the judge a holfle lee threw hie cigar away and opened the hash door* andi let the , cold air blow through a bit before ‚entering to ask the emi- nent gentlemen to enter eeeh a dined isf smoke Ile leas eXpet led, and when the door bell rase Judge Orono, e, se. proa. bed hating Pot risen from the dinner table, , iga' in his mouth Iland• 'rig on« to Cunshanan he see' they eelght RR well smoke on the way over Sn they did. As they neared the bishop's home they both decided it would be welt teu fumigate the carriage anil not ask the , wo churchmen Into such a nicotinic stiorophere. When they thought the serfage was nuffiriently purified they 'Strew their cigars away and went to . tie door and were ushered in. Biehop • erewster had a cigar In his mouth lien *hey entered, send as Bishop Pot- er • ame downstairs he deu lined One, eselahelsg :hat be had Just duetted , for her She sent into the inure with sa. Ing anything to Mtn On her re' five anisettes 'doer he loot el ana.nu at her. \Well am 11 to take you back?\ ' \If y ou please\ \But I have some conditions to lee (teen before we shirt' , They mere the only people in tee elite , street, and ahe waited fer hem to es• pia In. being careful to avold looking into 117 1 ' 2,7 re to sit in front with me \b' said She teed/. no anis \r \Ar': I am tint te he reevelted from try lee to serenade ton to •ell ľr.ul when tee Lee bark that 'ell have be Pr , Moreno - conventional with the first man wbo one dressy nightgown, and give a .ut of (Cue that L. coke guLe fancy eineoge to • rie as wrappe r on a hot afternoon. The gown la eeng •-not to lie on the ground a trille. :be sleeves are full and finished prettily at the hand. the ii, is a little low the handiest' in/fruits that croasthe phoul..er tee thoehed woh bows. If one prefere the elbow sleet P, it would be all tieht •o mse with OH. deeiga. Long- oe .h. «aniline', or nainsook may be lies• n the fine negligee . , ee. though ' thee are eat tine for rommon tow and . (instant washing Sinn: eleeoes elbow L.1 there -8111011,M ' make •%en an Old ITaiel ;II style. Sl,e'et now have «¡Me :hill .111101111e at \ t the top, enough to bold ;hem eat well Ma . . I help you tri\ Frills, finale an &odor finish them, or . After drawing a !mtg, en ste sees Semite ' mnieene t ee te a' d, :m ine she looked up into he , ‚-s'' are a , ment later they had started tow' r,h Whartonberst Phi , ego R. r ord -Herald _ . \ne in hie own room Petthon 11r,t• «ter. however. per-uaded Pren tie and ilenseat,an to se eset akti te enerthe on the naj .0 the hall The re view of the ride 'hosed that Mr Sinn ethanan turd atertrei three . lams and ‚heroin away two, Judge Prentiee had etarted two and thrown away one and the whole font had been smoking and knew a Cool thing e hen they it ft. and there tree no eie ot re throwing away ray cigar it all - ----- TOWN HAS THREE MAYORS How te Get Rid of Tern of Them Is the Legal Problem of an Ohio Village. Masion, O.- The vielage t•f Waldo , faulty. hut limer\ than it- share mayors. In (di, it lia' maser- . es bu. In the fearing of 19.13 Denjamm c or k,. I was elected may or lie qualified and served for a time, ans then went south. As provided by the toile the president of the village eoeneil. O. S. Anthony. an- eumed the duo lee of the Aloe es ter eees eral month» Corbin returned, but made no s mut to resume hie duties, end An- thony kept on acting. At the last elee• lion David Bauer was elected mas - or. Ile is now holding the Mere. A' Corbin's' term w;11 not ' , Isere for e number of months. be is still mayor If he does not care to art. Anthony, as president of the rouncil. might legally bold the office, hut the legal lights who !lave been coneulted by the villagers hold that Bauer is utterly without rights, ------- — In the junglee of India there ia hind of bees that gather honey at night the say in whioh they ate ti; end. For a thief waist of plain (-Iota. one may \«ar a bee and 'to, k of plaid ribbon. he lee on the girdle order For a I'lie dreg. the plaid might Well be Mete and green, rand this si mild be espee ially good with a peseo. e hat. OT • green hat. PUS le :end belts, and tneTeL,V e bt oti..4 5 , are quite out , be• ever we and ONE FA:Nil sitkitTpititag. elment. an'\ \an acterahle first pettily rieew-ted lànlOtIl le !,11i: well dressed peopl , appearing with cadre fat or fer girdlee. and gives a dresey look hew ones H owe , „. i s w i ne c h o i ce t , to a reistione (lino.e colors hat:moles- , select a waist that will :ook as though Ing raft': r than ''so' rail ing. clown expressly tot -the el•zirt with which Coa -ia!:\ of all sorts and id! lengtee - worn. With a suit it is a good idea to , slim tabs and flat, buy a waist the same e011.T but of a ma - tails. they ble fair to be rushed to an •it t en t a i diff erent Irons t i e , su m o body of treme that coon will See th ' Ir end. Al - the gown: with a broadeloth, silk la pret- though the ' , stemmed dip belt does nie tier than wool. and ••hiffeen, for looks, now obtain. still the draped bodice* sr , beat o r all We eonfess a great liking for limit on a pe.intee feendation that ear- the combination of wool and chiffon, vel- ties 'itt t've elits linee • and one make , 'et and chiffon: heavy %tuffs appearing mistake if ehe think, the belt is riot to et their best when placed beside filmy ‚lo).e dolt n in front, and vice versa We hear repeatedly that sePanite one., ei.t.EN 0141110NIAL ENTERTAIN THE ENGLISH The two pretty ,•.tsieriean girls hi, • 'roe demurring met teu delightful Anglishmen on tit , • • I, lour:ea off iie• bathroom In was' aereess. rat 3 writer in leippin- about an hour thee emerged and went tot's. and Gad givra a cordial invita- enmediately to thee: hostess, saying, lion, watmly seconeed by their moth- ' We are /lorry to : eve so soon, but Cr, tee stir ClititleN t nui his friend to , We Only rant,' to twilse a rail, and our visit them at their tsfintry home. cine.¡ train leaves in IS nOnutee.\ day a memeeie came saying the two' family was thiown into a fever OU A Distinction. _ men world arrive tee, afternoon, The exe Remelt'. and meee pl ant of enter ., I.ondoner - What bads are those wet- tainmene for their rates:* a etc sag- terreAl? rested and aband meet it was finally Native -Noa, them 's ducka-Ally decided that as •leglishmen are ote- 81° P er- toriously fond s a - tub,\ and their soffits were toMing directly from the train they /should first be invited ter Another National Park. take a bath After that the hostess eed Fort Mastic at Metropolis, la, l o he converted into a national park and work upon It). now under way. A BRAVE YANKEE. Does Substitute Work for a Nei vous Comrade anti Wins Cute- pectad_Laurels. \When we were in front of Sparest. fort in April, 1b65,\ said Ceniraue Dan R. Anderson, \se had ln our company a recruit %those time was nearly out- illa natne was Job Jeeninge, and became from the Sixty-eielith Indiana. He was detailed to go out in the trerehes, and that was exti a dangerous, as the confed- erates had got the range on the zigzag we were making tomard their fortification, and were dropping all sorts of libellee for our entertain- ment. Jennings' mother was a widow, and he longed to see her. He told me that if he went out he would certain- ly be killed. He said be was not a coward, but that he bad a pre sentiment that he would be I. Wed, end he told me to d some things he gave me to hie m co other in ta -e he did not me back. lie was the must forlorn looking mortal , I ever saw. and I said to him: 'I'm pret- ty bard to kill. I'll go for you!' And 1 ‘t \I had been vigilant all through the night, pseping through a little porthole made by pia( ing a V-shaped box made of heavy plank. with a torch cut out of the bottom of it big FnGugh to stiel tie bar- rel of re gun through. set in the dirt we threw out of the pits or zigzag next to the enemy, leaving a small opening thread:1i which me lime. with very li exposure. The zirzaa was aLout a yard a end from one to four er liVe yards long and five or six feet deep, with step left a foui /'7 . more hleh ;und more than a foot aide en which to nand ‚'-hit' we looked throm:h the porthole. I sat: very little tri edified at all night. and Just as day was de% ring I heard the sailli of the wines goon... It Was bo unusual thing I , - m to fly over us - flying low. I thiright, so I concluele ilte try a Idiot at ene \That goose was a le -Inch mortal retell. and ae I leoeserl up It burst so chive to my head that I ir voter:teeny se, t , down: that is to sas. I sat down and to I had been staneling a ewe or more hie: - er than the landing tease, I was eilee again so to steal . It was sandy stud -- t remember new that I was thankful that the settl eandy and when. one of the comrades came to me ind solsed where I was hit I told him to thump me and see if I was alive Two of the•eletail on either side of me were not so rector!- ' ate as I, for one nay killed Instant» and t the other beed1) wourded. \I had just begun to coecretulate my- self on my luny es. ape When anent rt• one of those 1.1 -Inch lniors maelea hele In the ground not mina than a foot trim • me I looked into the hole ard eels' the sand coming up. Instantly I „as nearly buried as I rolled Inti\ the hole blow r, out by the explosion of the shell I dug my- self out ante inOntlei to cl eiltoleile out of there an acicnirahle thine to do de-. Ire a heavy borrebardm•rt f :he rife e p n it t e ra a n ' re the f \ t e' ; I g P a ln t a ew.', a t . 7a m \ t his was ot bested, red that d•t'ae ;either out I went fai tiler rt. are 'es ti • ex- treme end. riearoe the Speneeh Pert. here I remit into *iv.. compara- tively safe, ant' had r..gaire el nty wrentee 3 omiseoire Were I eas relieved by a n•% de tail, wit', were to's - much so -- prised at findir g a solitary . yent, s ,.... 'r • ea ' In n .' ( 4 ) :n le g ti a ' t e ' e rY nii i if r I ta w il a r e pe j l eleli ri t e I' elo ere made niand forte «ohon e ' now '\a' I t...,1.1 bare ,\• -• \ • ¡é frn • • • FOUGHT WITH THE SOUTH. Bow Cireunistancea Nol•h- ern Boy Into tile Corded - elate A:my. •nz. r. h Feeley -nth Ohie S ail tee leerere e is. 11.e- el.i. ago free , Oear • el , . eere an esle er,' .re A+ Ma \ . . tlat • L.7 g 'mi, r.gimene following Gen Hood from S eh' ille h» heart a yob f ailing: Nelse ' This. king it was redeem - seta ititience ea.ling one of his 'han\ h• irt:d hot ?lee the repeated cane until iii- ye:se said - Il'- Neese , Frank- ' Then he turned and looked at the man selling hie bey luxel name, which be bad nee heard sir. , the war began. The man who seek , the name wa't a .onfie- erste in ths uniform ''fa hospital Sleet- erd. with s -.event a seeieew %tripe% on hie ems. ehe ...ocean! . ame up saying' 'flew art ye': Ne :to -7 Don't you talon njer.' and then lid- ' i.'»l C'Jtabit,,,flm 'V.1,. n be. ‚au -broke out F..1 Sae at Ohm bee, was en Meseope, . W2F a me tuber of a local a . 11' pato Be :b sing .t was not going to be Snell of a war he brill: ed along with th , - 1 company until be found hirneel th- confederate.= tome enough. and :1. prier and meets lotions impelled hint e ge, ed . ', but he added: 'Net..c thin army I' netted and I ant here in eharge of the woundeel and sick. I reckon we will be priseeere. and I am mighty glad to nee: you .• After the war Sawyer returnee. , I home, but the re lose an eetrangerie nt Hie ne,gbh ,, r , and boybood chum« cue! ' lee is , past, and he drifted ha. •• • • • .•: . •i 1 toe sight of hint • Nattitsi Winter Defenses. The Jape er Hu:111;11g the steep ae- root, bra tu their trendies with edvpr. ings. of Ire, so the attaching P. =lame Snel them too slippery to • Io is epic w he thought the little e Ana e•arry on the war in sin' en % ill nee more have at npporteinity to change their minds. Dodges Stout Gitia, Ja''.' Shl Don't let Huss Italy, ! scow I'm going skiving She'd be sure to want to go. Nell- Nonsense! She can't skate. She's too stout. \That's just It. They're the kind that always want you to teach them.\--Chi- ratio Journal. moment The pawns men arrived Vint sould rely wave disagre ir ea om e i e tli Tr h a is it :eals.\ -N. F. \Isn't your butahant' its 'peptic?\ on the inettiretion of the \I rather think he is, I snow he ai' A DANGEROUS HANDSHAKE. One of the Tricka of the Jiu-Jitsu Combat Tricks -Renders An- tagonist Helpless. - - No boy of any worth would be a bully. But you need not be a bully to em- ploy the following handshake trick on other boys. The thing that you want aiwaya to make sure of is that you do it in a good-natured spirit and on a boy who is you equal in strength. The trick is done by making the other fellow's arm bend the wrong way. Some people call this triek \the TIIE JIU-JITSU HANDSHAKE, devil's handshake.\ You can see what It is like in this pie•ture. The author of \Jiu-Jitsu Combat Tricks\ says the way tu do it is as follotes: eApproaeh the intended si-tim and take his right band in your own, as if about to shake hands with him. Throw his arm up, swing around at his side and at the ennie time thrust your ex- tended, rigid left arm under his cap- tured right. Your lett arm will assist in throwing his right arm up See to It that the inside of his wrist Is up- permost. ISee the picture \Now bear down on his right hand t while holding the vi lint's arm up with your own rigid left st -ni There will be a quick sheen of pain through the vic- tim's captured arm, and it la possible to apply the pressure so severely that be will rise on his toes. If you walk forward you can force him to go with . you, and you have so much leverage upon him that he cannot swing around and use his left hand in defense.\ This trick will 'serve you buys well when you are grown tip as a means of riddit.g your home or offiee of an an- n oying railer. He will be glad to make ble exii you may be metre. No danger of hae f• • .na you a second \all. either. TRAINING THE FACULTIES. Stoey N.leola Tesla Tells of a Joke tee P:ofessor Played on the Class. _ Nlkola \teals was ta.e.ng about his ▪ nt Jaye at Prague. Tt r well at Prague,\ he said. 'at tee teufemer ¡e'en originality ar,,: acumen This protesser insisted et h« va UP of the flee use af the per- , mere sweeties and he was always pi. Leine wet the nt.d for this use in It - aims woos - One day. Oa arising to lecture, be .turr;rre..r. .l1\) Oct use your - t ,, n as you should er - before him a pot Gee! e ut\ s• s • smelene nett Ica. sown 9'11ff • t; e e --''tett'' weet -I • \• ' -ere.* of taste' • ' • 1,1. t e artier deep into the r ,.. , st the linger 1111 his ▪ h - Tare it. sore Onion: taste It.' he -lilt ensiling grime> \Tt passed around the class are one after another We dipped out Inter, in :1 and then eue I eel them clear Ti.e •ae'• of the thin brown 42• I a• 1.•ernble We made wry /wee and eoln:terese The professor eretehed UP with a c' -itt' smile \When -he pm et mint - tied b him 1.. thin epee parted and he gave a ilry . 'hie ' \ n. repeat grentlemere he said /hat do rot nabs y - ont- faenitless of obter-'\ on. If von had !neked more etmieit nu» ‚nu %null, have observe! ‚ha' ii. Shaer t MO 10 my month woe not tte ere I eipteel Into the pet BABY'S CRAWLAR. itit 't 10111.£ fin111111Prir 11, - three oet t i7.1% • • • rhr eonPurstes a s-. I'S, ' more sense than 1 I •••tnl her - tad mou ear ll• by leak Peat • Irani In answer. - Tee 1o.4 • She r.ever lays; - I went. ') • er.1‚• four, yet with tbe set be - e has s doubt. • .••••• that NUT • trooSeti twist - protnid.y Irtealattet.• out. ,A rai ice the grammar sharp* re, ere • t enoca• both swift and ru•ie•- h r ver, never Paa: \1 di..\ - 11 114)$:\I 24111eil .. h be and Was and beaig re» n, whet see and paw inJ s e. it , Matt a) sad Wart :tr, t going gone, eettb meaning nte • • • dlid mesa - I ot wad: that a e start s• r, • r 1.t ',at • . •• . - N• : e . s. -1 .n.à. A Sootist Noy. Johnny gee seat ion for bright. age'on hi:, LI,. .t, u amp with the tarn A heavy . : ame rip that clay anti Johnny ee be found any - where. Not a single Init was ue as yet, and after the shower was over the met ‚eu - e all wringing wet. They sere nai- urally surprised alien Johnny came strolling in with his clothes as dry as a bone. \Why Johnny.\ asked his father. \where have you been that you have kept your clothes so dry?\ -Oh, no place,\ answered Johnny \I en‘t took off my clothes and ant on them till the rain stopped.\ SAND EELS PLAYING FOX. There Are Other Animals Solid« the Opossum Given to Trickiness. The animai which undoubtedly \Piles according to the testimony ol many independent obrervers, la the opos- sum of America. With the exe t !nudist op ration whir -1 1.11l,UCTI this GehaVAT non here concerned, says tale eon , ' Magazine. Some regard it as a mere •.atitieptie collapse uncer strung fear, while others accept it as a gen..une de- ception. With some reetervatiotie, I must rani, myself with the latter, arid it Is, therefore, particularly intereetleg to me to have found, as I think, a genuine in- stance of \ndting\ in a ash. 1 glee the following case only for what it may be werth as evidence, but, as I de not re- meiliteer le, hate seen any such restanee pre% iously recorded, it may be Ot inter- est. %Vasil fishing for babe in estuaries we band eels, and these are ept in a floating wooden box, tethered to the boat and hauled from the stater whenever a fresh bait is required. On three consecutive occasions one morn- ing last summer the bait, which 1 picked from the ri-et, lay apparently lifeless, Its gill covers hardly moving, on the palm of my hand, and, as a half dead bait li useless for the work, 1 pitched the mori- bund sand eel overboard. The first had no sooner touched the water that it darted off as in perfect health. The sec- ond oehaved likewise. This roused my suspicions, and I purposely sacrificed the third. If the' bait had not been getting scarce, or, rather, perhaps, if my angling zeal had not for the moment dominated my devotion to scientific knowledge, I should have tried the fish until all were overboard. Even those three cases, how- ever, are not, I think, quite without in - terse and it would be useful to learn whether similar cases have come under the observation of any who are in the habit of live baiting for pike with dace or dueeeon. The lowest expression of \foxing\ is when one village lad lies In the road with big arm shieking his head, and another stands over him and at intervals administers a stimulating kick. Such cowardice one hardly expect/ to linel in lishee, but a fragile sand eel is surely extused if it declines to combat with au ogre in whose palm half a dozen of its kind could lie at full length. A TOOTHBRUSH RACK. Bathroom Convenience Which Any Boy Randy with Tools Can Make. Lots of boys have their own tool - (Aloes. Here is a simple contritance say i Farm and Fireside, upon which tc no your tools: e Ike a piece of wood about net - en and ont -half inches by two and one-fourth inceee, and about the thickness of a ch. fean-box in fact a cigar -box is just the • ••• ad. Sal Is% \: HOLLER FuR bt:i shIES thing e. Then get anottler little piece two and one-fourth glebes equine ane mark both of them cult in the same way as in e in the accompanying die granit' Figs. 1 and 2 ‚. Cut out the tn , pleces. then the smote marked A. tt width being Just the same as the OW tiers of the wood are: the depth half ot I. Now sandpaper the two pieces ono' 'Miley are perfectly smooth. sue It tile le(tle pipets,. into the groove« dr:* Inc 'w• o: three some reties in ten •he to keep It tight. The rack is teem ef 0 • gicle trig. 3). INFLUENCE OF AGUINALDO. 'testing Filipino Leader Bolds the Natives Under His Own Control. Tbe influence which the eisereetted . Filipino leader Still poeseees wee the upper reset of hie route\. men is UndOntder! as It is !ICI -.• sas• a settee le th' Center, Ii. Fripstort pre sent were all his cult re in educa- tion. and prebabo m.o . tiers. well •isee bit superior. et ante- s• tie soot. ern world uneses'ae. • S. isa. el tea e °lawny had at var...., • 1:10 - - ho , n bit advieere, had cleoleeel Itv liim p0103 and had elIPTUlot.hi,''!!' •‘• They ',Re been behind !Le penss and under. -too(' the caner* r hie eke and fall knew him as he WWI; .)et ill Cd them st.,1 a ...e.• bee. llet if forth' Mathical persoralli. hi th the popa - see' and perteatery s reedit. Cresols arid Wart]) ALUilaint , I ( 1,nolt ISellree bit recept :on. lie ipfin• ty ane gland , folly in • soft e Gee no re the thin, high- pitclied voice of a -hilt hen of a man lie eaid little. but Ws no n•.ere were gen- tle and.' uh fnen le afro tiosate The Diet impression wh ud he ereatec wee a pleaeant ant , dignined one, save for the expression of cantle ug uurinlrug in hi 3 eye,, and for the 'Ines of hie mouth, tehieh shested a I aelt ot es aggerated retires- ion. titivation of Sharks from East A CUTlOUS effeet of th, ear en the far mist is the migration at sberks Euro- pean waters. The seibmarine expio - MO» are eupposeel to lutes frightened the (*datums., whii h hare pasme through the Sue , tanai and Mate bees making havoc amur; the Wes of tar Adriatic. Inva-ion iif the Black sea even has been tested Safest Place on ghlp. It is said that t .^ safest plate la the world is. the de % of a chip The noast Is not unhodinable. Out of the • normous passenger sere and from the British Isles only 67 persons liset their lives thmiuth the wreceibi of 11m ilish vessels last year.
