OCR Text |
Show NOT THf THRIVES BARGAIN HE THOUGHT. ON DIET Gblden Fruit Aflreea wlth- - V::': That 8anugly. Jntgrfered Califernia'g " " tht Ostrich. ' with Mllllgnairt'a Joy. ..... Discovery ' 1 -- J,- X.ql ibink . our.. Americfta-liuillfc- it- tt - never forget the last - V buiBg 3R aI that he theytr-y.&mfairz.'- J " 'What! 'You mean fett, In Success Magazine. IMAK.TMA -- ?1"S Tht 'College MAT : Man ln ' - - 1 7f Washington made nmjor at the age of22 and sent, on a perilous jour- the pages of A mart. i nfauet athauiiaJid wAHQ ;Himvry.:.riLrHrrTiwrmru eswith the names of many (He had- - many canm sreut men, none are origin-- : capes in his. Journey Af-yr-' er anu more ocauviiuiiy mountains, tovaiiis atreaiiis vt.l ivA-''' described .In diuresis .wtiita of letters ceased g6!d than thoHa of Indian larln liH'n?., Afrsr "',1:'" Washington and Lincoln:-Students of history. are divided in their judgment which of the two men Is tba greater. But It In not really Important that this question be decided. Dest In y planned a fertaitt line of work for both men, and Jhey till that work: weU. Their lanate ability Ja Only partly responsible for their suc cess; It was thelf Utiselfishneas and de - . - helped " , - v- thera to succeed hiii -cu- rrent--apparently I f . earty-tiairr-- think-calml- V nd rfj...!"1 le-JtTrasti- k - ,s-- ri.,Tand talking to seamen had on the wharf n w,TrftWr-51il- lime -awakened Mure.. U'hese-strlea adeslte ttt parn" a Jiving as a sailor, and he suggested it to, his mother. Mra. Washington did not like the idea, of having Seorge leave borne nor did she approve of his :areer. He was sent back to school fo study surveying. Whe"n not studying he' was training hia company of boys to bQcome soldiers, and he often got very Uapattefttwhea-the- y made tela- - ' v.- H his Interview' with "commander be bacfc - wtw frtarted Tor- home.- The Journeyworse' than roIok. for the rivers were ex'ceed- treacherous. .The French governor ' fused ta heed Engll&h command and continued Onorgg"WHgUnuluu mwev pointed to rtmitiund soldiers to march against French In the srirlne: the hecin- the--Fren- omecajnmlgn-4o-kfatlrt- - A gl' Thla-'-wa- nine of a xcar hc(wWivhn-yYBn.tin"rirrlnf- cold; spile of the great blocks ef ice on. the hTgarm1 rlver VV'tilnEfdT' maHageOo get victory was the result. A. more fre9s- an(1 -- difficult year was spent in Valley Forge. It was a long, cold winter, the soldiers hungry for foodjind they did not have enough clothing anJ blankets to warm. Many gent over froTn England BTiaeorremsTnade Virtnln But trhnn lie ougKSOT&aVTi - ot S ' - V long.fought-campaigna:i- Tia 7 Hardshlpg and dune much tcymp to WlIamsBurg to consult a physician, On this trip he met Mra. Martha Custis, widow of Daniel Parke Custis, one of the weulthleat planters in the coionyT"""They we're mafrjea Foma.fiye monthg later. Very little: Is known .'of .her .'except that she waa petite, pretty and exceedingly "devoted to ber husband. She, was very proud of bis successes, and used all her energy to make his trials as eaJ as she could. ! BAILING AN ARMY DESERTER l':7,rVri Man an His Chances of Shy of a" dozen dlfferenHedoral and cf E;. ?e Ar Few. ... civic denominations lauds hlm in custody be is a criminal marked for My trailed law and he is shrewd Indeed, If Is he escapes. l 3iates ' Four-fifthi army," Bind ot the deserters are for. eicn-boif t and professional army de5,nsted Sta-teserters with bad records left behind them in Europe. These men, Ta.l I . it. deserted from armies In -- .......' cji.ccuctrier, ' fer in wtrb "X - REAR ADMIRAt-- W r1CAPPS.-U- . r S. N. r,"' aJifiiLJSi fully carried out his project of uniting England, Scotland and Wales. He brought the famous stone of Scone tq ..Westminster abbey, and UBderhira England became a mighty nation. He was a monarch wtee and great, even though he bad little leaning itowajrdemwrfttfaejfintv ment andTIdnot disphiy. peclal fondness for' Magna Charter. Edward Longshanks was not j - , . fieererl kingly bearing atitf equally long tegs. That this direct line ofs descent hae not until . now been established mas seem a bit .surprising in view of the exhaustive research that tiag" been 'devoted terthe Washington ancestry; Tba jeason lsboweverrnot difficult to understand when one reflects that such research baa been - concerned excjuslwly with the male Hnerwhile yal blood UInkoduce4-ta&-tbfr-famH- y- Butleri who marrJedLaurenca r 'Washington In 15S8, 3 waruushe emphaslzeihe--da-8 in har hnv'a anorcfia i : edueator?" Not theRight One. "Not exactly," answered Mis Cay-- . J'The tall girl over there is a queer ene. "It would be unfortunate if we ' one!-- , she is aul generis." were to get our Ideas of society from-th- e "She ain't no such thing; she's "problem play and our ideas of costume from jrbe musical comedy." Suey., Jones.". the 4ast crusada and success ves ot tr- n did not understand the art of fighting the Jn- dlans and refused to heed young Washington's In one of these advice. The general, was-shengagements. " WftimhtaThe-Redcoa- ls began to run, but Washington tried to call them back. e' All day he was in the toldst of 4he fight. Four ' wf r nb;iJa?&J0iliungBrllut Tt was only by means of his tacf and kood liullKa wiq miUUBirm coaTaig twolorsea he Judgment that hlm- brought "narmony Into'camp ' r we.re ami gave1 uv tir a HUcTifcaruTTndirigr etBi-sed ..Tbe . wajat; , After leaving the army he went back home home. He was anxious to Bee bis mother, whom he had not seen; In some time. Though Mrs. : and "spent much time improving the farm. The Mount Vernon estate gradually-lecam-e an ex Washingtonwas not a brilliant woman, s'he aftair. Here he kept open house, and pensive common -had of. goodand plenty . judgment sense, and wag always' ready. ib"8tvetef son. never day went .-by without --his receiving call-S'r- a and friends- Some of the dinners and I wise counsel. Proud though ahe. was.' flier. Juiv'a enrtrev and doslr to',se'rve hl conntrv i jeveek vMre often elaborate, ahd he struggled. .'" - of this was when one with old world, titles and abhors royalty, there Christmas night the soldiers Were, gillie ready 4, ' remain: many liberal sdtils among us who do to give up and go home. They were camping- - not grudge to one who was acknowledged flriit it- war aWTlrstteaeTrsBareTBieTiomag roimtni the other Fide, he said: "Our enemy la camp-th- e accorded the first family of England. lnS there " They, were Hessian soldiers, and ygwardrTTwas himself 11 mlghtywarrioranA wg8CTiTs"tmas. Blgahey-were-e- lfirst In many wars; his prowess was early brating. It was with difficulty the - army e a x'' wblcb lasted seven yeara. Gen. Uraddock was n.colnnpi nntl rfimmnnrlpH tho tolay or happy Illustration s; - . - a o S; a -- -- not go alone-r-- a boy, George Fairfax, went ai bis aid. They rather enjoyed the new experience of hunger, cold and facing Indian strat-- . yrara Oenrga rjwalled of roughing it in tire Shenandoah val- ley. w ith great pleasure, Tbia. work wcg end' TliaTei"4ftw-bev.ttHbuteWaahingttm'r' Tn"fhe "family. ln!rrriipreTy"sic1tnes first step upward to his marriage. -- Thia la cer was his ill and the phyLawrence, tainly untrue, lor he was on the road: to sucsicians gent him to. the West Indies. George: cess ".when ie married her.,?' Whenever Wash. - ft al'g-fketphlnj Jcbmpaiiy, only to be ingtoo went otj a long anjpaiga his wife took with - smallpox. - Although taken Lawrence up headquarters where she might be near hira. died he; after bis return. carted for home, These winterings gradually became a regular Tills was a great "sbosk lo George, for the' "custom.' She seldom complained," although she Ik ij: iiers were exceeulngly devoted; but the" frequently had. to put up with inconvenient . of this loss was partly forgotten by 8 "When' Washington was ehosen headquartei-gtiiim-.loto go. to the French who were aia-n! cominannetimntat fit? f'rts "on ."English territory. He wag cept the placfr with-- " great eagernoBa, for he- - cYlalatpr utlfePJgeasBIngt6n?'TeI."" " iTKU-mmttWSm- . D. Conway, "unless" he has family Tesponsibili- - despite the. many elever scholars and antlquan ians of America who have tried, their iands at ty. The struggle was as dlf-flculLla 0f heLJmagJjiedaiL.l he war the Royal Jllstorlcal society of England, Rev, , 'were" "feaity ", X6 Frederick "W."Ragg, to convey to us the latest lay down their .arms and-- gQ "'interesting; revelation regarding; the ancestrv "" home,, but Tils courage never failed him and of our first president ..r he puslied on, . L Barring those t,hat champion the truly demo- V lten the sky looked WackeKLie wouia plan cratic standpoint,' less prevalent than ng audWashiagtsfr crtrd valley.--Thoug- late Moneure s"ot--unde- o- had mar-- Shortly after bis brother-Lawren-ce rled the daughter of Lord Fairfax a member of this, family took a great Interest In the boy. He had such a fancy for the lad he put hlm to surveying a large tract ofland In theJShcnanthe work wag-n- o doah easy tut-k- . be was go strong; and enthusiastic he ' Ue aTbng and j rTtdnaTftfwMh --e- . n: 5f " -- dabf fe- mm when-mon-- men. details. The best man in business is the St. Regis has the man with the greatest Imagina- However, in the downtown hotels, ii tion. ,The 'strpngeBt"asset a business wl.;h are not particularly high, boast of an age considerably in 'man can have Is the power of seeing advance oi th young KaUikerboeki what nUghtfaapeBs-aHg-mtigtal8- 4 have; the moral .courage to go .broke that have grown so fine and tall, old if neceseary, and not resort to crooked men are pages." work to " keep afloat. C." B. Riley; Woman, Lovely Woman.President of Chicago Title and Trust Short Descriptlori of a Stylish WomCompany, in Leslle Weekly. an Her waist begins Just below her neck. Her "hips have been planed off Freaks of Electricity. Electricity is a freakish manifesta- even with the rest of her body. She is tion of energy, not a bit accustomed to usually buttoned up tne back, and our curb and Tein. A queer incident around ber neck she wears a section ., of barbed wlret covered with lace. She JuBt reported - at 5 - RockpoftT-MaeBshows this. A big Iron freight steam-er- , wears otTher head a. blonde haystack loading granite at a pier, has been of hair, and on top of this a central found to be completely electrified. dome with rings about the game size as those of Saturm.Sheig-awatbe- dThe charging e caffieivlarh-"watw-pii)which was in her gown like an Indian papoose, r mlxed-iipwltthe nd f ber fe H wire. The vessel is a sort of floating patent leather, . She walka .op atflfe".; with the expertness of a tyden,iaj,p rnd "no one knows just like heels dancer.;"-Thpores of her how to restore the equilibrium;- - Mean- - tight-rop- e time the electricity is playing all skin are full of fine white powder. This is a Woman. Harper's'Weekly sortB at freaks with her machinery and Instruments, Watcher are freElectricity as a Carrier. quently magnetized, but for a big ves an electric current when pass- - """"" Does sel to, be thus affected is a disagreea metal conductor cause Ing through " able, If Interesting novelty. any transportation of particles? It is well known that it rdoes so In the Captain Stood Sentry; Duty, terbert Wlualow, IT. S. ?J., liquid v conductors" known as electro-lytein fact, such a coTn"monopera:l who is executive officer at the Charles-tow" navy yard, is a great stickler tion as elect ropiating depends entirely for the honor of the service. The upon this action. To test the luattar "" other night- - be did sentry- duty- - for a recent experimenter passed an elec- - . half.' an hour when he found an un- trie current continuously for a whole guarded post Captain Winslnw dis- year through a conductor composed covered that an entrance gate had partly of copper and partly of aluml- been deserted by the- mariner He im- num,-thsections, being pressed rm-- ly together, At.tb end. of. the year - -mediately .assumed the man and bad some minutes'" wait before they were taken apart and examined, he secured a messenger to telephone but not the slightest trace of either for a marine relief. Until the post metal was found in the other. " wag manned by a new niarTne; guard Where She Drew the Line. Captain Winslow stuck It out in the "Do you regard the stage as an cold and drizzle. . yi .where others might havejalted.? lfLrn- coin deserves praise because necessitr spurred blm rn io greatness, TVaKhio:;- ken deserven as TEiich credit because he became Rrtat without being driven on by neccpdity. Destiny -- demanded a -double role "or AVashlngtod-Bh- e medft ' him a soldier and a statesman, and he . performed both - well; His trials a president were almost as great as thoss he encountered as commander Ml the army. Ha wag placed at the bead f a new form of government, and "did not have, preceden ts to guide. him- - 4:.hia uudw'wiiiHjiF.-- 4t was bis y Ing which taught him, to aud with judgments Illa-mlonc made up, to act without fear lie Wis born ombe banks of the Potomac rjver In a farmhouse; though th bouse was far better than a lo.? cabin. It noMhe 'mansion it Is 8;ippoped io have been, Itwas a largeL rc.oiny.li ApoPIai'lntcuoI Jind . either end TTe" big outside chimney-a- t was one of many children. His father was rich and land, though he " bad little real money. ... Most Virginia , fanners Dlanted tobacco,, and was scarce they traded this product for food alid clothing. Mis early years were spent on the farm, with plenty of exercise and little schooling. George loved 4 tramp icrDes the. fielda,-fore- st and to swim : In the streams. Hig education was ealnpd at. a countiy school where he was taught for three a day. Limited as hie education was, ne ae iona,oi eatlingi and he Into wht(b:-he- 0ded vcrythlng he ."wished to remember. Mu this book he put many rules which he himself bad formulated. These' are only a few of the many: v "Labor to keep alive In" your breast that little spark oi celestial flre called conscience." , V' "Tlitek before-ytm wpTafcT""" "Whisjier not In (he company of q hers." Lawrence, one of the bad been sent to England to school, and the. parents had planned the eamfiJorlGeorger'-bu- t the father died suddenly, and Mrs. Washington A dim pao llKifl aVt i rri A tin r tfrwA An - Mlfi jj. DON'T TRt AO y ON Me 1 took which wIitlB7lt--iy-fatrlr-tai- but--ca- - - Is, so It aeems to tne. The Knicker-feockewhtoh. Is also fairly .young, has: pages about who look to.be 8 10 years tiny kinds In uniform rak in th coin by way of tips, all right enough. I "came near giving one of them a luarter myself, h was so cute and little. The Hotel Astor has boys a 3ize or so larger, being an older hotel, and perhaps a trifle more massive. The Waldorf-Astoria- , older and larger still- ,- -- - - That - TBotels.Tir'wtjmffi BuSTKess. have no doubt that a man with training In Imagination derived from a- college education can advance rafc idly,but I would rather have a man In business who can. do percentage than one wTcn6d1ffefi5tmrc cuius. The grasp of detail Is what the does not get Tni university-maman In business requires the routiiu character ' of mind " th it " the' higblj man has not th educated college patience for. What seem to be hi, things, do not exist , In business, fos TP" year Growing Up Together. '"The size of the pages varies wllb the age and siz of the New York v I tare! ealtb at i4tt robust ... of age seems to Indicate that Catofon nla'oranges agree, with .him.. found you've "'My dear sir, I'm sorry, but they Mo are all ronnterfeJte.'-'ssClevala- nd '" lf dowBgpM jBeck, to be Anally lost in the. ruffle """Well," hesald, studied them; of feathers where neck and body join!35 William has been known tP gulp "'Some of them are well done,' 1 40 oranges In succession, says the br admitted. xx ; ' World Magazine, and the fact Wide ' "Ah!" he purred. X 23 ' ment. AS "y-9H3LG- fooaandcfiajtlH -- - 5&r ---t Oranges are one of their great dainty, tiea, specially the big aaer wte ties, measuring upward of 3 laches in diameter. One old patriarch named EmperorWilllam will catch ther one after another, full ten feet aboW-thground; totll an gTa;i down mas ii'juaLMt One aame tlme stowly ::z that they were masterpieces! There wre 40 In all, and they had cost him 800,000 francs. It was a bargain all right If they bad tfeen genuine, for there were great names In the lot; seraL-olwaster g, a -- ttas al- Theo: dnre Rousseau, a Daubigayrand aever- - I) .. t cHmate. good sketPiolouk at by a ttchT American, So convinced He was proud of them! m if f s picture-Jaa- . earth could duplicate the gwallowlng feat" that la to be geea daily (or aa flftEff as a tourist comeg along) at the TCawston ostrich farnTW SOTrtlrTajSa?"" denC Cat be bstricheg on tBig7arta tbe aierttablrTEtaBt Ing responded generously to the genial aires buy a good many fake pictures?" M. Rochefort laughed. 'Ifg piUfuM ifaafaamefu- H- But what can they pecilil,' rthlr.,oKn7iaut for buying picture! as they buy lumber or steel '.:A - : t'11ti fff " , " ' - -- lbos who wish such things as office be at the Mr- head of things. 1 do not wish them. All Worthington Chauncey Ford and. pthera re now-- ft ef tleown Motihternon"h0 have made a special study of the Waahing' le- ;t; enJoylnyJarmlJmJifter thenstita . ... tion was ratified and the votes of the elector- s- ingtoi of --Whitfield.back of aforesaid Laurence and hig wife Marearet were opened It 'found that' These atudefcta tat4hat 4hU Marmrf-tt- ' evervone Jina" voted for WBHhlneton-nr- ln' was the daughter of, William Butler of Tighea, his presidency he had many knotty problems, .DUt dp not follow the Butler but he met them all with good sense and pedigree WfcK of thls'point,;: Here Mr. ment. Uecause he played the double '.'.toie-of- Ragg has takea th BP tteWmyHwd-thrgt-pTt-grdent qweat,- and aftir careful Study of old-o- f joromander of this nation equally well he Is entitled to tombstones, and entries In phurcb hag proved that WIlHam Butler,. Jatberot- the Father of Hts Count ry. ." - , '" ,'Mrsr Laurence Washington', stands tenth In . direct descent from Edward I.. "END JUSTIFIES THE MEANS."Referent to the above genealogical tree juat' completed by Mr. Ragg, and verified since Ita "The end' Justifies the. means." arrival in America bjr various genealogical ex' from he qf Washington, wllL no perts, who have pronounced It aatisfaetorv. will doubt flash Into the minds- - of certain admirers that Gorge Washington la ... . ..... show conclusively . T, T f.. 1 Ul vi VI.. vuwmrji .no giance ai wo .in uie sixteenth getieratioa ln.dlrect descent irom tne monarch in question, and is, there- ireii, nuiiui " tngiaoa s -- taiesi contriouuow . to lhe fnra. th j. ouesUon , of Washington'g aiiyeatry. grand- 'Let no manjancy he kuowg sporty" said the . soa of Edward I. Plantagenet. and-count- Judgu8s?.f , reg-num- e. str y This-mot- to, s -- - Krii.-uiv'u- d great:Kreat-greM-greatreatreat- r"i of work, didn't get anything to suit step tit the state prison will .wear them aiuV 'Joined 'our. lorces, only to away because it is only aa incidental t Set tired and wtuit to quit again. -l"i uie; aua ino couvici aoing 1ft the" end Is a termnn" t he time they et can do It more or less Derfectlv. guaFdhoti?e"oi Ja .the national prison ' ' according to his inclination or th? for bad soldiers. watchfuineag Of the guard.TT.hutj the "Desirte the chances of an escaping whole hfe of the soldier Is aoldiering, soldier to awax from his punishnd he can never get away from It. ment that of s a ordinary jailbreakv turn a man so marked wit la hounded byrivll officers is a bagatalle. the wdrld with a 50 reward on his U the first .place, a'soldterln Or out head, and aend to every 'village pott ot uniform is a soldier In habits and office; pi lie station, constable, ahartff carriage, with the 'itap- - and and Uclted SUtes icarshal in tht tcsnctSgmr nf "tba v.rvtcente loclt- - whole eountry bit accurate description pt r:lS?, tell-tal- e III T JI A j ttt tm I .J J 7r ft tiff l til Rear Admiral Capps, chief constructor of the navy, baa been designated be chief of the bureau of. ateam engineering also.--- This action marks ao uuiwimoi piep m iae reorganizauon oi ina navy aepartment, as it consolidates. lr7S '. VJTtrtAl Vast Tract Unexplored. and a picture of him la two attitudea David George Hogarth, th and you have: placed :hira in (he pre- explorer," aald Tnrestern dicament of the" deaertlng aoldler and lata there ars yaat areas on "which no narrowed his chadces to an lnfiniteB European foot is known to have trod. mal. bit or progress within fifty mllea eye to have-- f 4or.vea from, th aUrtlng point" wttboufsr. :ooked. The greatest unseen area Ilea rest" :,, ;:,f .'i ''. -T In Almost all theysouthe; Capt lielly said that more money-wa- a .halt.Arabia, .tO'blftl-.fic.4Jie(9rBS probably apent , by the gorwn--me-nt to native report- by avait wih&rnees in radvertlstn a deserter than 'Dwelltailed generally th reward t)f 50 orrereJror big cap: NofuroTiean haa ing of tha Void-'- ' ture. .. aver entered thia-- " immense tract .... . iy; tar "Wilier tl&hrlcia I6mV5J0,0&i5squarg frtaeh Provarhi FooIigo la thra&ga. film - Jill ' - It would take ajhtfid man r. venture out for thevnaSeag'e of either miles.- to '.south the wst teasf or 50 north the Csothermal zonn nt Eeat In world'a--treatea- t aoy-Bwop- " -- - Ruba-ei-Kha- And-Wt- ia-ilftg- . V Trainlno the M men only realized how frost aseet Jn life-Jretentive memory they would take care to see that their " children's memories were properly trained. . The almplest method If. a; i by la learBlng .ve.atiX.aii heart con-sfgt- JImi . f j |