Show I An Heirloom — T— Jb Martha s by Associated Copyr!ght Press) Literary be hobble skirts” Alison "Blessed her slim surveying ejaculated in the long mirror Rose her sister laughed softly as she returned: "Better say blessed be hudn’t If grandad flesh! weighed near three hundred you'd never get a skirt out of his Sunday best black broadcloth trousers” ‘Don't you dare! If one breathes real loud In this village folk are sure to hear" Alison adjured turning to look at herself over her own shoulder “And the gossips would say sacrilege rather than thrift I'm sure would approve — grandad himself dead this ten years what harm can It do to have his clothes help us round a hard corner?” "None In the world” Rose assented of merrily adding with a touch wlstfulness: “It Is so hard — our stock passing dividends Just at this special time We could do so much with that five hundred we haven't got" “And other people doing all sorts of things This town is going to be real giddy" Alison answered sighing “Three wedat the end of a giggle dings already announced— that means at least a dozen parties of sorts— luncheons not counted” “And tableaux for the Missionary society and two germans if no more” Rose chanted Alison took up the chant with “And three strange — very strange — to the weddings young men —and likely to stay on awhile with I tell you it's their kin distinctly hard lines A new party frock apiece is the most we dare hope for — and even they spell a month without butter Praise be you didn’t make that new melton last fall — you would hardly have put It on with Aunt Anne so ill But whatever we would do If you hadn’t thought of grandad I surely don’t know Really I believe though It sounds like magic I'll get a swagger outfit from his suit” ‘He wore It only once — poor dear” “And Rose sighed he was always particular as to his clothing I wish we dared spend a little for touches of color— though you can stand all would have been murder dear children — murder of something in ourselves — reverence for family ties and traditions I am glad indeed you made the blank frock — much better use the cloth than let let moths ruin It in the end But the waistcoat means something — It Is a sort of patent of wore nobility Only fine gentlemen such garments —” "I know!” Rose broke in “And we came near showing we didn’t de serve- to belong to him" Then the two ran away to make ready for a too went late And very party Aunt as she came away she had the happiness of sealing with her approval a double betrothal REMAINS TRUE True a “Blessed black eyes Be Hobble Skirts" with your yellow hair and I hate to see you “O! if I only dare!" Alison hlue WITH THE COWS Advertise IF YOU Want Cook Clerk Want Want Partner Want Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Soil a Piano Want to Soli a Carriage Want to Sol Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Cnntomers for Anything Advertise Weekly in Thin Paper Advertising In the Way to Sncceaa Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customer Advertising Insures Success Advertising Show Eaargy Advertising Shown Flock la "Bis" Advertising Advertise or Bnet Advertise Long Weil Advertise ADVERTISE murder" A hand Aunt Anne's fell upon shoulder — a soft hand with heavy It rings and only faintly wrinkled drew her back leaving the door a little ajar Very shortly the owner of It Aunt was aajjng hushing Anne’s sobB the while: “To think you wouldn’t come to me Anne dear I'm your oldest friend ashamed of you — you know your girl's feel almost as though they were mine But your pride has had Its reward' Not many girls under the conditions would forego as nobly aB our Alison Don’t tell her and Rose we overheard — not yet at least It would hurt them to know we knew But you are and let me adgoing to be sensible vance you those delayed dividends Also you are to remember cabs are a wicked extravagance when one has friends wUh cars and next to nobody to fill them” At that Aunt Anne cried harder than ever but after a little agreed meekly to do as her friend bade The friend Mrs Norris Lane a rich widow childless with two adored and adoring nephews was unobtrusively the great lady of Charlotte town Perhaps there was no direct sequence of events — but people began to notice early In the Beason that Lane Norris and Howard Lane the were mighty great lady’e nephews attentive to the Agnew girls Rose ahd Alison felt as if they had found a fairy godmother — all at once Aunt Anne had ceased worrying — she had only smiled mysteriously and told them things were not so bad as they had threatened to be Then at Christmas she surprised each of them with a dainty new gown — to which Mrs Lane had added all the other things — gloves fan silk stockings and cobweb slippers kerchief Alison was not able to say thank you for the lump In her throat Even Rose had to turn away And that night hand In her eyes hand they told Aunt Anne of their plotting — and what had withheld them from She carrying it out their bent heads saying as patted tears dropped upon Alison’s bright hair: “It SS& DINE PARISIANS room just as Alison scissors In hand made to begin snipping the fine handset stitches She had slipped a kifrock she mono over the unfinished had contrived — the short coat which would be new and jaunty by and by bung raw and limp over the back All about was of a chair at her side the litter and disorder inevitable to close contriving Rose stood gazing at her sister — both were too Intent to note the opening door Suddenly hand fell — she held the waistcoat from her saying in a away choked voice: “Rose — take it— back I — I — somehow I can’t spoil It — it feels as though it would be spiritual It Is Wolf TO INSTINCT That but a Sheep May Become Never a Wolf Becomes Sheep One Sunday at the house of Anatole France they were talkirfg of the admirable romance he had just published “The Gods are Thirsty” M Paul Souday expressed in the warmest terms the enthusiasm with which this work had Inspired him Above all he vaunted the character of “Evariste Gamdin" whom a false revolutionary philanthropy had transformed from a bleating sheep to a devouring wolf A Russian lady who was present said she knew of wolves that had become sheep “The Prince Troubetz-ko- l " she said “‘has two of them He brought them from Russia They had been tamed and be led them In a leash like greyhounds You know that be Is a vegetarian lie has Imposed this diet upon his beasts Ho feeds them vegetables and salads" “In fact” then said Anatole France “I met him the other day with bis wolves of which you speak In the street He bad stopped before a fruit stand and he was plundering a basket of carrots to regale his beasts” “That Is an excellent example for vegetarianism” said the lady "Seduced by such an example I acquired a wolf and fed him myself But I feared that he would fade away But as I did not Intend to renounce my vegetarian ideas I continued to make him nibble fruits and roots In public while at home secretly I gave him fresh meat In this way I was able to keep him for some time He died a while ago I do not understand bow r Prince Troubetzkol succeeds In I suspect he employhla wolves ed the same method as myself” In short” said Anatole France “one often finds sheep that become wolves but never wolves that become sheep” — Le CrI de Paris “Dare what?” Rose asked Alison answered with a breathless our best heir giggle: “Sacrifice loom — but Aunt Anne will never agree — ” “You mean the waistcoat!" Rose cried catching her breath Alison nodded Rose darted away — up the stairs to the garret where the waistcoat which had come down from a beau of colonial times lay in lavender In a wink she was back with it unwrapping the swathlngs They fell apart revealing a fabric of degree Brocade whose satin ground once a royal scarlet powdered with rosebuds yellow white and pink had faded to a soft delicate Indian red Time had likewise improved the rose hues — they seemed to melt one Into another Alison gasped at the sight of the rich blendings “It— It seems wicked — even to think of cutting It up” she said “But 0! — wouldn't it' set off my black?” “It shall set it off" Rose said stoutly “Aunt Anne would never agree — her conscience wouldn't let her But once the thing is done she’ll be glad I found her crying yesterday over our bank account — she seems to feel gt was her fault that things are as they are” I do believe there’s enough “Why! for a narrow panel besides revers and cuffs" Alison answered eagerly —she had been measuring the waistcoat while her sister spoke It was very long and had been It built for a man over six feet was neither frayed nor spotted and In Dreams of carved bad still Its full complement “I know Charley enjoyed a buttons No wonder Aunt being at the convention” said Anne cherished it — It was all that delegate bad come down to her In the divis- young Mrs Torklns “How?” treasures from the ion of ancestral “I heard him talking In his sleep most distinguished of her greatand some of the language he used grandfathers Fate ordered It that she came was exactly the same as that which through the door from the living be employs at a baseball game” " is IN Parlj It the fad Jus( now to dine with the cows the practice photograph shows Madge Lessing and Marguerite Sylva American trlx Catelan In the Bols da Boulogne 30000 WERE SLAIN — Old Methods ing Cost Rubber Gather Many Lives of Peru Palled to Keep Promises Made —Second Paper by Sir Roger Casement Shows Appeals for Reform Have Been Ignored — A second sensational In the expose by Sir Casement the British con Janeiro who at Rio British governivas sent by the ment to the Amazon to Investigate In the natives Stories of outrages on rubber dlsrict came out recently In the shape oi a supplementary report to the foreign office which shows that there has been practically a total failure on the part of the Peruvian government to respond to the demand for a reform of the rubber atrocities In the' Putumayo district says a London cable correspondence A mass of official was filed completes the which also story and Indicates generally the cor dial of the state department at Washington with the British foreign office to secure a remedy for abuses the The second Casement report tndl-cates that Peru not only did nothing but seemed to have no intention of All the measures taking any action taken by that government were and feeble and wholly Ineffective ' None of the reforms promised by Peru according to Sir Roger’s report has been carried out Tbe civilized methods of the plantation have been and the old rubber colabandoned reThe lecting methods resumed turns show that the 12000 tons of rubber collected In 12 years produced from 15000000 to $7500000 and entailed the death of 30000 Inare scattered whose bones dians through the forest and have made certain places resemble battlefields The ‘responsibility for this according to Sir Roger Is strictly British as the whole output of tbe region is placed on the English market and conveyed from IquitoB In British bottoms Some employers are British subjects and the commercial future of the district is dependent on British capital In July Sir Edward Grey after soof the United liciting the States pressed Peru harder not only to punish the criminals but to enact legislation making slavery a criminal The president of Peru was offense reminded of hlstreaty obligations to Great Britain and was also urged to mission In the establish a religious Putumayo district with headquarters In Iquitos with government backing and a substantial subsidy Just about this time the United States stepped in and brought pressure to bear on Peru On June 25 1911 Dr Paredes the bead of the Peruvian Investigation commission London chapter Roger confirmed all the atrocity stories Two hundred and fifteen arrest warrants were issued but there were only four arrests All the others had naturally used the six months’ delay to vanish The United States At this period was actively urging Peru to realize the reforms Strong representations made In February 1912 met with general professions of good Intentions by the president of Peru but the government of that country sought new commisdelay by appointing a new sion to reorganize the administration of the Putumayo with orders district to report on June 28 1912 The commission however was stillborn ths members refusing to serve For this reason the patience of the American and British governments was finally exhausted and they decided to appeal to the public sentiment of the world of Sir Roger through the publication Casement’s reports SUES FOR Daughter’s PARENT’S At Once Our an aid to health being supposedly In the stable of the Restaurant singers RICHES Novel Action Revives Romance at Baltimore In This Paper was refused the executor claimthe will made him trustee for a The court of Appeals longer period ordered the property turned over to the heiress but before this was done new complication arose but ing Miss Wilkins fell In love BAR HATPINS ‘FROM 0 F with In handsome captain the German army but her mother refused to give her consent to the match fearing that the wooer was after her fortune Iu vain did tbe girl plead that she knew better but the mother was obdurate Finally she said that she would give her consent If the daughter would make a deed of trust of the property in Baltimore so that the captain would not be able to get hold of it The daughter made the deed of trust and her marriage followed The captain proved a good husband and he won his who subsequently married a general and both mother and daughter moved In the army set at the German capital The trustee when Mrs von sought to have the deed revoked refused and her mother Is now aiding her daughter's suit to have It set aside BULLOCK DENTIST avr Salina Meat and Supply Company Siore IN OFFICE 15 TO 30 OF MONTH Offic g Utah - Salina Emmett Robins PROFESSIONAL BARBER BKP IF GET ACQUAINTED ND BRING YOUR MUNRDY White House Building CARS ternational Baltimore Md— Alice Wilkins von Buckwaldt a Baltimore gtrl wife of Captain von Buckwaldt of the German army has begun suit here to get possession of the estate left her by her father who died many years ago amounting to $250000 Alice was the youngest child and her mother took her to Germany soon after her father's death When twenty-onAlice attempted to get her property n Authorities of Hamburg for the Ejection of Issue Order authorities Hamburg — The police have issued an order wherebyany woman who enters a street car with to ejecis liable unprotected hatpins benethe For tion by the conductor fit of strangers the company has prowith hatpin provided Its conductors tectors which they are now selling for a cent apiece SURVIVOR OF SHIP New Yorker Remembers on Constitution Service Emmanuel J Rauch Years Old Who Was on Vessel 70 Years Said to Be the Only One Ago of the Crew Left ' N Offend- ing Women the Unitea States poswas 'launched In December 1842 when I was assigned to her "I left ber to join the Constitution which had been overhauled at Norfolk but she was quite unfit to go to sea Meanwhile one of my friends had ap plied to the secretary of the navy to have me made a midshipman and dla covered thgt when congress passed the hill of 1839 It had failed to revoke a previous bill on the same subject so all mx dreams of becoming an officer were shattered in fact congress had played a rather mean trick on ‘ambitious lads who had apprenticed themselves In Uncle Sam’s navy" sessed New York — Emmanuel J Rauch believes that he ts the oldest survivor of those who served on the United States He was born In ship Constitution Chester County on NoPennsylvania vember 6 1825 and is far from showing his S6 years His discharge from the Constitution WEDDING TRIF is dated February 1843 He looks like CUPID GIVES a man of about 65 and well preserved How Je”erson O Pastor and His at that Wife Got Money for a Journey It was on July 18 tbe hundredth anto California niversary of the escape of Old Ironsides from a British fleet that a reJefferson O— When Rev Joseph A The date Goodrich porter called on Mr Rauch pastor of the First Congresuggested to Mr Rauch that in 1836 gational church and Mrs Goodrich on the anniversary of that event be were married they took a wedding witnessed at the Philadelphia trip Soon they ‘start on another the launching of the United The prospective "wedding” trip will States lino of Pennsylvania be to California and of considerable CALLS SON BY TELEPATHY then the larg'est sea going vessel in duration The expense will be de the world Mr Goodrich accord frayed byCupid “The Pennsylvania was what was Ing to orthodox Illness Draws Him From Mother’s ministerial custom said Mr Raucb Mountain Camp to Pasadena palled a having passed on to Mrs Goodrich all "although she really bad five decks the fees- handed him by happy brideHospital She Va3 pierced for 140 guns but real grooms and Mrs Goodrich having Los Angeles— Telepathic message ly carried 160 — they were cast Iron carefully hoarded them In anticipation the of the time when their a mountain called Orll Sutllff from guns In those days — of which growth might camp to his sick mother's bedside In heaviest were admit of a trip for two to the Pacific "The Pennsylvania had been start- coast a Pasadena hospital according to a ed about 1811 but for years had lain He said mystestatement he made out of tbe ways and had PIN IN LIVER rious manifestations tnrned hi 20 YEARS DIES thoughts to home and caused him' to nearly rotted to pieces when tbe decided to finish ber She worry about his father and mother Successful But and experience the sensation of gropwas never really equipped but took Operation Apparently Brooklyn Girl's Strength Fails— the spars of the Ohio and sailed to ing in the daik for an object which First Case of Kind he Instinctively knew was there Norfolk where she became a school He told a companion and when t!v end musing ship She was not any New York — Miss Kathryn Roche returned shouted: "I have feeling vessel” good died in the Prospect Heights Brooklyn I It! Mother Is sick IIow did you come to take to tbe hospital and a am going surgical examination home” When he reached his home sea?’’ Mr Rauch was asked Into the cause of her mysterious IllIn Pasadena his father told him his ‘In 1839 congress anxious to get a ness revealed the fact that for 20 mother was In the hospital Compari- better element Into the navy — Uncle years a small pin had been In hei son of dates showed the first feeling Sam's sailors were a pretty hard lot liver of uneasiness came over him the No similar case has ever come tc‘ day in those days — passed a bill allowing his mother became HI lads between tbe ages of thirteen and the knowledge of New York surgeons fifteen to be apprentices for three Twenty years ago Miss Roche was Arrested for Shooting Spirits years and then after having passed taken to Seney hospital It was then 8t Louis— Sergeant Barlow arrest- an examination which Included FYench thought that she was suffering from ed a man giving th© name of 0 midan ordinary stomach at Spanish to become malady and tbs when the latter was caught shipmen doctors sent her home A recent op In the act of shooting at evil spirit “That Induced me to ship which I eratlon was apparently successful but A In the streets did in Philadelphia In 1841 I lay the vitality of the praying Drayton was patient started firing and explained that a around on a receiving ship until the sufficient to carry her through not th steamer the spirit was after him first real reactionary period Mississippi J BATES Lawyer Xotary Public RICHFIELD fix QolUrilcu UTAH vMPWPggma Send Them rionoygranis S$ $§ $ $ $ ad in this paper for any business whatever is ft moneygram to the buying public from you your They appreciate belief in their financial standing They buy your goods A moneygram never was marked “collect” 'The currency pours into your cash box of its own freewill An If yotir bargains are advertised "big" your sales are big Feople appreciate big strong forceful trade announcements Such ads inspire commercial confidence GET WISE ADVERTISING TIME IS (Oopjnsm im Or Wh The Advertised Article ' Is one in which the merchant himself has implicit faith elae he would not advertise it You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appear in thla paper because their goods are and never shopworn |