North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOI'K r (ti)c (KUatauga Democrat. | \ A. C RIVERS, Editor and Owner. Published Every Thursday by THE RIVERS PRINTING CO. Subscribers wishing tlicir address*: es changed will p> :ise favor us by <ivir.g the OLT> - wo I' as the NEW idu loss. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year .$1.50 Six Months -75 Three Month C Payab/e in Advance. Advertising Rate& on Application Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Res pect, Obituaries, etc. are charged; for at the regular advertising rates Articles sent for publication without giving the name of the writer will not under any circumstance be publish-! ed I : Entered at the p 'Office at Boone N. C. as second c;av mail matter. Thursday February 21. 1924. WORLD'S OLDEST HOUSE MOVES HISTORY BACK AT LEAST THOUSAND YEARS The ... k-st ri in the world J still standing abov- ground has her, found by the ioilE o: uec^ltion of '.he British rr*~setiin. Lar.rkri. and the \ ' i\ rvity museum, PJ ad el phi a B . byionia, four miies ftpm 17r of the Chabh's of Bibiicril fame. This 'n .< been r.ounced by Dr. George B Gorio; . director of the universit; nu?> cm The excavation of tins bwilciinsr a temple, hi- i:n ! the already ancient history of Babylonia back another l,00u years. The buildinjr 5s ir.or( than six thousand years oid ami its history' ~ p! d at a p. * : as far removed from. Kimr Tutankhamen in the oast a> the present ^enetatior, i- .moved from him in known his: rv. Dr. Gobi on announced that the "xpeditiwn Mi jSpea'theil : < nvtrkobte esnSSSff- O;? ot the ehoieeoM finds was ;i sivt'il t If'* a -c:'ve:"no head i-?.? w h the n-?m< of ih ht. .d.-)A < f the tfti-ih Kine A-Ar.-i !- 1of t i who i-rie'i'f.i heir r??V?weVt )' g^id. BOTBgKdg statues navt- :uen reiMvcri1though in a bSd < onditicn. ow.:itr tctf th< flushing of the metal and r the enormous weight of the brick work which had fallen and to the enemy hands which had lorn off the golden horns. Of th frieze of cattle lying down we have now a dozen samples. Ai>o\ t them was a frieze of a different sort. "Figure- carved i mvhite shell or limestone were inlaid against a hackground of black tesserae. The whole ?> inclosed in a copper frame. Of this we have i complete section in perfect condition. Some show bulls a dancing in solemn procession. The most interesting. a panei four feet long. ha. one on side a milking scene, co.vs j and their salves. and the men milk-j Ping the towS int ? tall jar?. "Found close to th.s rat hr.rdly to oe connected with it is a Ihmstoin piayu. waived in ' lief with a mytViO'ic.'-;.-..: man-headed; Both had -; ssmsscd by tlv-ir fa:-. T * it "a- !' .1 5 rx- sible to * preserve the jnarknhd. t -?'umns if not as they stO$d in the temple, at least they were after they had OTtve fallen from it.' Sanitation in thee hog n-. -r That the pi;-:- are more thrifty and healthic. ay extension workers, of the State College. SOME THINGS YOU MAY OR , MAY NOT KNOW ABOUT STAT.-. ... " H CAROLINA North Carol. ~.r. claims, substantia to/J Ky hi'itC'io' vrirt "f-; The first and oldest white settlement that has been continuously esl"^ IM TI ablished in America, the town of"! h. th. The first child of A njr! o-Saxon duod horn in America, v.as Virginia Dare horn or. Roanoke I-i tnd. The 1 i ?;t Declaration of Indepenicnct was written in Chnrlotfe May 1775. The rsf r a: rln: b < f arni- ajprainst L''?. whs at Mo vV Creek. N. C. The- ?-i?ttie ( the Rv".-..1 *j: ion v.-> fcutrbt at G f'iio- d eoart. ISV. : Gi . ?II ?boi 'uIjtw daeksoo. ?v:. ^resident i tin Cubed Stales ' ereatest export*it of blood uiid ir< xvas born . : * ; North Carolina. James K. Polk, soldier i the Mex?an war and president of the United states, was born raised and learned his tailor's trade in North Carolina. Joe Cannon, member < i Congress and for sr many years 'speaker of the House, was a tar he i by birth. "Biue Jeans" Will jams, famous jroveruor of Indiana, was bora hi North i arolina. The University of Xoitb Carolina :s th?- ??lde*-t State iv- ' : of learn established in Anv/i :c;i. S;?N 01 Female Academy, now a full course ("ollegro, is th> - lest col. u?.- for women establ:-hec in Aim r ra, ii in '? . ston Salen* David C dwell and li. Wilt^ iV- two greatest Ai!i'"aaa educ.ilftrs v. their day v.vr< :?orn and i:?; rj.? if their best v ??r* ;n North < 'arolina. the jrreat and just A lebrated speech of Haynes reply to Weh,-ter was written by .lam - Iredell of \* ?rth Carolina. Hake Sirbth. Sviatrr |p.m Georgia. > -rotary of th? Interior under Preside at Cleveland. was ;"?rn raised and educated in North ? arolina. The vre;;te<t peach orchard iti the \ orM in North Carolina. North Carolina ranks anior.gr the first ir? apple mowitmy the great X?ethw?-f counties rivaiiea:" the fa mCHis M hirie; and O-gon fruit. Mt. A:"\ - the nrgest . .li-oa-ro renter it: the world. \V:;ke-!>Or<: is reputed > wil more thickens. turkevs and i; - than ut.y other town n, the world. - e.'tlarai < .;.t r,iis? ninri COI Uy rer ;o < ? than ;.n\ otiv-: tnwij in i 1 :t"v*! I: ill the WTOO. I. Hv Ml'iti 1 J' \r .'.? vve;i\i '.U" ; ; . hniAS th'.vti any -tJ in r j?ittrha& uvjBii.icv* ry iii he wWld. Me P. 31. H;t knitting I'ojfia Winston Salem MVlh$S m?.?rc koi' ui Hx.;>"\vciAr lor mer t .an any othm i 1%. 6mHbK6s9p*iF 15 i!k * l it ire woritl\Vinston JBSHH a> iHo Tare? si to hat* factory i r. t.? world. It man* won- 'ban half of the clmretti's .up plied to the world. The largest granite quarry in th< worlil is m?av Salisbury. The towr. of \* ilsoii is the iargest tobacco market in the world. The Champion Fibre Co.. at Can ton is the largest paper pulp plant in the world. A The town of Durham has won wealth per capita than any munici pality of like size in the world. The State of North Carolina wa the first in the union to erect ami operate a state ins* tut ion. a hospital for the insane. At Pinch urst is the largest am m< valuable hei 1 of Berkshire k the V.'orhi. The municip i ity of Biitmcrc ir.c only town ii. the world that i : ' miivnU'M- < i .aw. elect: ' V. fly lor .itfh-iis: ar.d hea- in j for all ard every -i-ost'. rth <roliria ; .1 - ami I r- B rytvuea onion than does uB. rmmfa isiar-ds Tvou".::: I ov -r <'0., is 1' -e.oiid 'arrest h>\< 1 o-t!ectric jjouomnaujj. in the world. amt B. Duke. 1 bird :i< ,. ; m :i . world. the nispirator n rests)-'T 1 Aro-iican Tubj.. l*i".: :. '.viv v r and infiaeia:. ? tank.- the Unit'' : ' : *. : ii?.i ' : he St " '.ia: . ? Oft i.u;v.r'a:y. was '. .:n reared an N'oith C 'TO h a. i- CaVOiina jgruv.s harvests a: seiis more medicinal herbs than a: the v-.-?r of the world combined. i'rorr. the soil of North Carolin has been and is beins.? taken ever ; known precious stone. Alexander cc - a ?iie, of U world. ? h J i.iC' .npawibie gem, hiddenite, whie 1 tetir.s of dollars add cents is on nundred per cent more valuable tha the purest diamond. KODAK FINISHING HARDY'S STUDIO LENOIR. NORTH CAROLINA 2-21-24 IE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER The eastern section of North Caro- > I:*?a produces and sells SO per cert , of all the wooden egraph poles of the world?tile famous- North Carol 1 *?a cypress. North Carolina produces aod t rr- t ifaeturcrs manipulate almost e\rv knc-'?t> variety of wood (rem h. ; v:J- !5Hoi 1! Ot Whe Vsp Gray ve red North Carolina he iJv nT-ed a thirty md.e trip ; Thi second ';;!?rir ? a?id heavm : piioi virc goal *v< : tiag tv nr. ih. ?art h was taken . r.:.:?arnis ire. nty. I ;gg?C veig: d 28 i..> The manufacturers of ehvlriv light bulbs are dependent entirely, the wo'bl over, for a certain sand which is the component of the fila. met it which is found only in North j Carolina.. During' the first month of 1870. one Aired, living at Itandleman. with j i position as loom fixer in the Union Cotton Mills went to a cotton mil! | : F.-ivettev'!!e and accepted a dmi!av 'osition with less work and more Pay. lb log a natural horn mechanic. i a toii of energy, something had t?? be d? e to ^ ipj- his sivuH time.' j ;Ic bujsi a smut! hoik1 and f*uegbe{ ! and rigged it up to an obi wagon and tired it up. He rode into the town pE'-ayettc-ville. seven eight miies. and scared ib people i' that town isuch an extent that they say some ?f them have int r urned to this da Practically every -buttle everywhere, 111 every weave mill in the world, h- made by .1. Klwood Cox of Hijjh Point. The famous World Giant and Tall Man of linrmim and Bail-, y fame was from North Carolina. The loejresi bearded man in the world. Sam Brink ley of Mitchell coon ty has s??verr?l times toured the Uni *til State- ar.<l Canada with the largest cirtus of the world. FORD HAS CONTEMPT FOR GREAT WEALTH , How does H? r.r\ Ford spend bis [ ni>..! v . i'Tin i rat Hi ijs iha! Ford with ail hi, . a.th; h:.-83t( $$$: <1- \ -5i the !\?Xj e.tu-- -s and n.itdt:- of . ho ma^hsis "> < evt.-tin er-itompt ; ! f.u los money. Most of it ?Sg* M|Cr: j into h.s no.-- ar-h e> - jol-s ;gS 1 rhousaBja <if mon. Otl. . m-liem- . J J., -.flv OA ...w.l 1-.... i b* f a hospital j i ire,* OUie- charitable and v.* !Fee; conM . aMy "MoV. .n" f a iiaj i himself and ti^yot nr \e:. -villi the Mi ptioi, of a few* i?- which as r rift* - - :i;'Mt'Htal veil' in his cii.uuc- ' BGPfi -IQmNBSWhBkI .-v. ?U* i ! TfK? * '*" mple in his personal habit- thte ever beftfht. He likes plain Mod. <\uict home j hie and the least possible display. There a Foiti yr.vnt?but it is fa) the family. Ford himself finds his sport not in yachting?, hut in ice? skating:, walking?, campjng, and. tree chopping. He prefers not to wear a hat ? hence his checks are well tanned. i!ej wears plain clothes, usually .1 -ack I suit of blue o? gray A suit costs Ford $1*0 to $100. He h<is tailor made and loose fitting? and must answer two reqifirenicTitt ?it j mist he uiain and of good <iuali<\ i j I In fact the man's philosophy may | be summed up ii. these four a i?i<. | pl&in and irood quality.' They are ira . be looks for in everything;, J thei it a - a n . L an employee at j hi; <o a -en. a show. Eve- Ford '.mscl! woaldit't kr.rc. j tio .v much "1 \.:> ;:.eom?' he* use.- a> " .-needing moii.y." Recentl; he iiurht the li?t-e school hen in abort. ip where he sfj- el : o; r ')?Vu hasn't said . it !?, !' v.iir. ?f. probably he * tore :: as a tangible memory < : his .ytadod?just as he ha- pro-c;\i-: ii. n He spend- money ii coi;c and preserving: animal life ; ^ ; ids De-av ocrri ho ?lo has i-.-i . drinking fountains for the wild ci res. These are kept fr.ttr free -: . winter :>y eieet . heated ;!<?. , lie spends money in collecting Arrs|l | v ' oiii.uLCr and re e r . through these the life of the >copl of America from Earliest times. F< :d v also is making a collection lo show 4 {the eyoiution of lightning. I Recently some one found Ford backyard ot his birthplace? digging with a spade. "My mother." explained Ford n "used to thro * broken cups ar.?! saucer m the hack yard and then bury - them. I am trying to unearth a sample, so I can have the pattern duplicated." Another outlet for Ford's reverence for the things-his mother like# is to be found in his collection of old American songs. His collection of - A '. vicar, mi., .v -mostly the song V THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C >: ?'. v.*alt o- of his nn?tht -rs ?ky Mi'Vi. Re oft u has this mus . .. : . eon uiy I y -,\ c '^d h.;s IV .;r!?orn olan > '. coupe. 1' i t 'Ms ex 1 isivttiy for his husitf&s errands uses a Uhcohi. KjV ; ?r a jwi oi U3>4- Vat v / : :ii?cr than thai d|| ia.-t.y hir* ; .v r;t::-K*. Bk- eat.- viy] $$us>i rajbvn*nx oxpe r.sivo hetvl ? *.<>.; : i \ f th .-ox-vico . . J tin iri . r a hberaj H<! :ut rs a te watch hp : ' ' ?V" ' \ . - .1 o q ale olioi; BAft H:;O NEWS Mr. Vance Bond who h&x bee? suf fennjr for some Mmv with stoniac1 trouhl {eft Tuesday for the John Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, ther probably fifldorpo an oper&t.ior l\ was uecomiMniid by his fat he? : v Mr. A. L. Hnu:^on vvho re iivta.1 Saturday. Mi Bond has mar ft end-. who tuticeri'ly hope to s? .im i >tnr ? borne inuefc improve). \\ a? tdad note that M ' k'v ' ' toi' c'i home Saturday fr : . harlot to hospital where ho undei n ... .'i inLtch impi( d. ll*(\ !il " t\ .'U?. 11-1 - ?! had '.is mi-'ortone i fall dov from a i?;??breaking <?m cf t. . ??!- i'i- i! l She uettiin,' Montr ?> well a? could :> . pev'ted. ?. i? . M. ?' riii her is sp u}u\r few weeks with her daughtet Mi I. <*. Bowie: who i- suffering much with ne lialjria. The childrt n of Mr. C. C. Bowie h:. vc ??ifeh sick for t-ovcrai day.-. (1" last irk ? "f Mo. Touimi Triplet! > hoy- raivi-sMy had a r *:lo which by sunn1 cause was di: charged, the ball through hi .h iVo. but fm ! in.ui.elv n?. hirtliv wtv ' "ki>ii. Mrs. ('. Vandyke and Mr. 1' i 'riichoi . i -o.l Sunday with th? -ii ui . IvJr. AiL't'il \V . ?:, a*, thi 1 Ml. I 'l I . : . Mi A! ri? <'nok tie;1 Mauds it a. i *|4 . . ; I..-; .i ' iittggge V r. 1". (. ? --iicht ? a . -ijjft ?>? aui' 651 -r:or :.t 1 hi on of M ' iih-'s - ilr- ? Sutuk-y. Sir. H. G. ih.ok wen b Lir.vUJ JUSTICE J Bv GRACE E HALL ^ KF.KN > <1?> m:. k? s an o<-_Ar 1 ? i iinyon stains arc And laws' arr made for Made nr t?!o??d. Tc k? !? mini's conduct right; But what !" M ost' who ptab and sla A buiuHT h< art?and to away? An open wound is red and raw, Aiii< c?' i > "hv iiia; ate. And those n no use h knife. th-e '.aw VVIJ1 pur-iah lawfully; But th??se who only stab the heart May strike in safety and departA keen blade makes tin ooen wound, A cruel wound and red. And every man will cry that law Upon its course be sped; But soula are murdered everywhere. And men but smile and call It fair. (? Dodd. Mead A Company.) O Birth Rate in Germany Shows Steady Declin Berlin. ?Germany's birth rare f< the second quarter of 1923 shows | decided decline, according to oflkd: | figures for 4u Gorman cities. In rl j corresponding quarter of 1922 the [were 75.726 children bom. as again 65,024 this year. Por the first quart of 1923 the mnnber of children hoi was OO.lL'tO. The birth rate now down 9l::u st to the lowest level of t! war period. Coniuu iuing <-n the fi tires a medical w eekls sr.vs: "As there is a firm ratio hctwe the dollar rate arid the birth st-itl ucs a i!ini!"r ois <kvi:si s exported On t' 'i - hand the :.n>r:nlily ! is noT s f?>r the second ovari of ThN . r as ir was in M22. Tinwere '>2.4K'> deaths !n t1 ? ser?? qunr" (Ms yi?ar ^-is is tod v: 5Ti.I>4.~? i'r>r the ?-;irne po?' - j last you Gets Cb?.irs M-\de of Tree Planted hy Quae Flinch.on. \Insv \V.,..o vroni an ?> tree pior: red by Qiy.vn ' * < T*i Wf Into the (i:ak:;i's of rftre<* rt.nirs whi have be#? si h i>ed from Hini;ha3f?>;X# folk. . tu this r<> >. They a the gi?i f 11: ry C. Taps. u builder the English Ji'nchair.. to the Rny >ttowns-.hir which was founded l?y in from the Norfolk tov.n in (he Sev? reenf h een*. Sixteen u-ars av"?? t:? ;? of the tr planted by the great qioen in Kinibi \j park died ami i: >f.:.me ne<-essa ro fell i?. Xfr Potts hoagM the timt and mage the cnmrs. which wore < i signed by Hugh Mottram after a mix of a chair in the period when the HIi J>am men emigrated to America. > Tofts stipulated that one of th< I should be used by the chairman of t boar?: of selectmen, one placed in t j first parish meeting house, erected ! 1(?81 and the third t?> go to the rain ter of the First Parish church in p petmiy. ? ? Has Anyone Laughed ! ; At You PsT ! ! ; Because ? "KY^E" :' $ You p'ck cut a hat in a J \ moment? ' j * tt :sn"t because v?> ! take any 4 4 5 * y ' I" -n't because yi*u have no * ' ? It icii*r be "ins*1 yf i * . ' i lTO h? \v you look. It 4 ? ('out for ' * > . It is be .-.use you nre * ; ' * a 1 sy ;>ers? r. ir is because you # 1 J t :*?e clung. ami the * * : rca.-?n is t.h*ir l? is be * t J ? you until you see t t ;11 window something you ' know wiil suit and you *; ? in # * an 1 it. Or it is because * < PM you in a shop stail just 'he * ' th Those rhnt laugh don't \ t deny that you have good-looking * I- ' tie in covers. J ; J SO ' ' J Your get-away here Ir: ' t You waste no time hatting * f r * and you are weil hatted. t i M "?ur?* N. -i o?*r STniUcae.) f ] ? MnlWs Took Book * ~r''' " : ' a : i ' 1 -?f woman that Iv diligent * and r li?i is the very soul of the i houj" H'.. nop Thome. J MORE SUMMER DISHES HERE are u few wor?? sandwiches j whhh will he useful whoa preparing for a camp or fishing trip. Mock Lobster Sandwiches. Flake one cupful of cooked halibut, or tunny fish, add to it a bunch of button radishes sliced in silvers. Season with salt, cayenne and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Prepare as usual, by spreading the bread with softened butter ? i Mushroom and Egg Sandwiches. Sprinkle u cupful of broken mushrooms with one-half teaspnonful of salt, let stand a while, then utew, add lug a tahleapoottful of butter. Cook five minutes. mitice the mushrooms, draining otT the juice if too inmli. Add ??ne tuhlcspoonful of cream, thicken with a teasp??.?nful of flour and cock until smooth, then add to the mushroom- together with chopped Imrd-i ? ug. I'm- oil wledo wiieat K, i Chicken a la King Sandwiches. Mimv !) ' ?'upfm of cold cluekwi. add otte-fourth of a cupful ?'f cooked mushrooms .v '.io|> have : en 'ooked .v In. hur. r Jiv n:ir,m?v ,.n.l well J /lidp|n S<i \v!i ;?jid mix thick I white -:Mi. . spivnd. about s \ ! .)?I? J Spoditills. A h'. chopped rod popper. a i dash f i';i\ uih- salt and grat?ii onion J to son son. I -o or. butter* d bread, ? elt!i<*r white or whole wheat. n Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Molsteu a cupful of cottage cliw^ ld with chili sinict add a dash of Worcestershire sauce and a tahlospoonfu! i> of minced olives. Spread oil buttered graham bread. A delicious cottage I cheese sandwich which may be served A *??.? A?UC/Unt? 1 -.s.v ? ? r-!'" " " " " 11 chopped candied cherries added in the cheese, adding cream or any canned fruit juice to moisten. Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad. Soak h pair of sweetbreads in cold , salted water for an hour, then drop . into boiling salted water with a ten- j ! spoonful of Ninegar ami boil twentyfive minutes. I>rop them again inio cold water to harden. When cold re- j move the membrane and cut Into siuall j pieces. Peel and slice two or three! e cucumbers into very thin slices and or ! mix them with the sweetbreads. Justj a | before serving mix with ma yon* nl j nalae dressing and garnish with the ip lender tips of celery and with olives.' rp j CViery and mushrooms added to thin: | dish mal.e it a very delicious salad, er j / v^xlm: vrtiiL ? ; n I Mannequir,1'. Dr: -rt P riz Dreeaaialiert te Paris.?'The threatened passing of er thp maiMn iln has ?-erotne one of the re tragedies of Piiris. v! The ir?>v ?" r -Hires \\ ?> trail th niarestienl'v : ?--? s ;he dreso naker' > ir showroom am' d njonstrate to ma i . how* w?arlorfu! she thinks she s to ; ??k !ft that mch-jvrnvd j '. v. are beeonii n-ftrmijsttly scarce. ,n short: - e - <i, : !? : the ?'Ireeto.ts ?>f eyy-rn' ??f ;!?e ! m'injr fashfbrj hot: ? s In Paris h- v decldrr! to >urt a to pr-' ido recruits for ?h.-?r sorely dcr icti-d \-ir.Vrs. The * n for lie* iimiii.i fpiin's llsjlpt o; r;||i(v'/ ' South AmorP-nris come to Paris end marry tl \< r" o Americans oine to Paris and ut them in the :ovies, Scan?i"in:?V.-:ns to "Paris and go crazy ah* P ?:r. Xo wonee , , ^ der we haven t t :mne*|iiirjs." ex i?!:unea one .01 rr.e <<n ?PtmKers. "And what's the :>r.s*vor?" echoes opo nf the few r.'.aiir^ ?i?iir?s s-iil in I the game. "Tt's very simple. To he a good mannequin. v?>u cannot he 1?[ more than twenty or weigh more than 11-r, pounds. You *u\i-r not he too lie s^ort Dnr ro? "AI.si*, we live an unreal life. We jn 1 spend our days in nn atmosphere of . elegance and luxury. We get accus" tomed to that, and our wages are not er j enough to live up to it. Therefore,N long 1 , 1 FEBRUARY 21. 1924 ? BUILDERS i By GRACE E. HALL DNTE touuU:ttioas with a care-1 fni )kca<\. iitch :inc> uitU accuracy , mother boiltL ure it t *.?: 1 * "n wisely 1110 lit _ .. ? .11 ? li-.rron hill. v man ?'ii is the fan- v hroitcht to earth Hir<?uj3) :,j?or;c's ? h-vor !;aT?'fi**-?jrk and Ur;;:n ; d<? m? n Mood their dreams in forms i ..r . tu ih. rhut. f.;-hii?noil. blood in dreams of j mrn H^iiin. i'her.. sinoe r? 11 work of man is vtewrd by man, ro stir r.rl wake and urge endeavoni new. Flow careful should lie he in every ohm- { v [Vlnstjtkiti? In the task that he >ball t do! ? by Dodtl. Mtnl A Co.* 7 ' ?~~ Something to I I hink About By F. si. WALKER VATlUAf CO.MJ'l l.siON pj^i -UTl NATK Indeed is the man or *- woman w!m ' us succeciletl by patient effort in oven -oming IPs or her natural compulsion. We all have within ??ur breast this (*o!itpelllPv force, siriving at every crucial moment of oar life to ohratn mastery over our Intel-! led and reason. Tn times of stress, when confronted I by serious problems, or when passion takes sudden possession of us unci tem porarily dwarfs our sense ??f jutig tr.cn: we become aware of our weakness our lm"in?tlou to be controlled j by hepulse rathe1- than l?3 well-welpht- i ed llio: ?rht or clearly ?je(inrd purpose. To put it ? everyday vernacular, j w?* Iom our heads and rush pell nielli Into the waiting irtus of !nmHle, ne%*.| or ihinkhi. of the disastrous oonse-; tpionee.s that tnav follow S?- i ' :!??- finite instinct over i cemes u?. s-.yoops s aw.iv from oil?: spiritual nlborttigti > ml -"nrirs >.s out t?t 'I 'I W ui :!:c .rout her chairs we our pr? ' " e :st, a i, i.?ab(5l lines th:.t ; kept iaorf nr?-iiT'i-:i " i n1 nie ?i ivomsj Hit'! f 1J *% exhibition '*f : 17 lUi't.Y 'lispOSi ! tlon. I D?u N lbs lepee :nr never ; to re'. stdl'is !l> To tho < ! . plnCO WO IH'ClipiW in ii??' estimating ??f friends andj asspeisj t es The M --- i??i:-i intimacies an i conft dcuvo.?? are ln'oken iiey;onl pertoii ros; t?>;*;?ti*tn. They ma; li" COIUCDt^ii together as aro the severed pieces of a| priceless vase, but the scar; aro surf' TO 'oaunii. \ ^ Reconciliations after quarrels fail iC' bring hack the old faith in one another.: In spite of the manifestations of sor| row. ilit* "makeup" kiss, or tlie foi-Rlvj iiu fuuulshake. there lingers In th-fj heart a reserve which is seldom over! come. The m^rks of tin breaks aro al w ayf| visible to the eye of the soul; confi donee and love are injured. There is hut one love on earth thai passes through without being broken? (ho love that the noble mother bestow; oil lier old Id. Dear intimacies survlv?r111 death because the natural eompul sion of the mother is to iove and to hold love in ifs divine perfection. Compulsion of this exalted type i? uplifting, dissimilar Jr. every respect to! the evil kind, which brines to all who unfortunately yield to it nothing but] .'llr-.il-. :.?n .1-, ??i.l ... l-r,. t? b; M 'lur^Ne^fpaoei Syn<.io.ite.) i Hoston.?Through ?he resignation of Brtcft S. Evan#, Jr.. as guardian of hi* p.:ne-year ??ir| son. the hoy may event--: ! ually come into possession of an estate i i of more :ban Sl.OtfO.QOO left hy his J 1 'inter: .! grandfather. William H. A. * Eraser or Ottawa. <>nr;trlb; Judge DnTan ? the Probate conn .appointed * the Old Colony Trust coin pa ny of this city as guardian. Mr*. Fvaiis. the d.tuyv of Frnser,: Jled shortly after the birr- of flm boy. I who lived with his gramlp.-jrehts in Ot Irnwa untii their deaths. and has since Iiv< } will; bib aunt. Mrs. 'harlofte E. ' An Nirong. M' A' as' y the chief ! hcrieii. iary under The w >]< of Fras< r land bis wife, is umliers* e?d to have ! made prow-4 on for The fortune to go to t 'he bo after her death. A tru-i fund of SbVtooo founded for the hoy in Eraser's was conditional upon his remaining under the; care and control of some ^member of the Eraser family and if the father had control lh<> trust was to become void Evans is an insurance broker in this city. Balhv Cries When Father Kills Large Biacksnake Kane Pa.?With* a two-foot black-] sn;ti{p in one hand and a spoon in the ^ other, fourteen-month-oid Wllllatn \ Miller of this city was having a gay time?until his father heard the noise. Then father killed the snake, while} the baby screamed In protest It washalf an hour before the baby's sob-J bing stopped.