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244
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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-08-08
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fuch slokness starts with weak stomach, und consequent Net ehererisked Sitio. Neoaheaeiaeoaee Seok ch, fed Hood, Their stpaiache wood invigorating iter all, 2 men can be no stronger than his stomach, A remedy that makes the stonmeh strong and the liver active, kes rich ted blood and overcomes and drives Opt discase-producing bacteria and vores whole multic tude of diseases. Get vhf of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laxinosn by taking a course ef br. Plerco's Golden Medical Discoverr the great Stomach Restorative, Liver lavijorator'am Blood Cleanser. You cen't afford to accept any medicine of exknows eompasition ex a, substitute tor Golden Medical Passer web ine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having of tagredionts i esis Baglih op ts bore Uc-wrapper, same being stteated as SOrSEE tandee bat De. Pleree s: Ptowiaat Pellets cra Sed riba Sess 1 Liver aad Boweis. KINGS AT RUPP CENTENNARY CELEBRATION WILK ihak Sonu ubow De TOMORROW IN BERLIN AFTER TWO 3 OF PREPARATION, 1 ei i2, Aug. 8. The Selbration of tion. Tis armament branch of its Krupp. for which preparations German army and navy. and studies have beea . ir. forward for nearly their interests before anything clse. two years, gan today stMigaen. The firm is in short an integral The celebration is attended Sythe Part of the German Empire and Emperor Willen a- the head of during the past decade or two it has brilliant galaxy of his feaw-Ger- done more for the military power man sovereigns, jreneralg; admirals, of the empire thin any commercial and civie digvitune:. . * firm has ever before been able to do colebive: hub San atire for its Government. Its patriotism cote ok a eee a nee Reeds no better proot than the fact dig aud RewOeLs that the firm, whil making guns chief feature: will alsa armor for nearly all of the a eee Tending nations of the'world, has eae war steadfastly. refused to do any busi - pons of the Middiw poe aoe aie Francs einag the: Pravoo Set eta aoe te Prussian war. an episode from the. Ti gh Boo The foundation - of the world-re or Maxim retired howned firm. was laid in. 1812 ty the jaoL. otired officers of the German Army are to first Alfred Krupp. But-i began to pour in and soon there was plenty of work to do at the Essen foundries, The making of heavy ordnance, which has made th: works famotis the world over, was not then a promipent part of the of the first lar,e or ders Herr Krupp got for firearms was four years later, when Prussia gave-bim. tho contract for her new breachloaders, Soon general foun- dry work and the making of small arms began to take second place at , as heavy steel siege guns and armor plate demanded more and more attention 1832, after the second Alfred: Krupp had been at the belm six Years, there were but ten men y- ployed at the foundry, But - after he fairly got started Herr Krupp. extended his business rapidly, bor- same of theso has many? miles of its. own reli- over. day of ono of these literary sand- roads and also operates its own 4 the protests one reads in nearly j Pipers. telephone and telegraph lines, eles- every magazine or newspaper pub- Oh, no, he replied, I met him trie works, gas works and street jishing articles on current topi s are this winter, but he feels he owes railways. to be taken as x touchstone, then me something, as I had occasion Alfred Krupp aw the possibilities one-half of tie world seems to be to dedicate one of my articles to the firm, died in 1887 and was suc- affected by the virus of undue fami- him. Since then he has called me ceeded by his son, Frederick A. liarity -a familiarity arising from Dear chap. Krupp. The latter died in 1002. At lack of discrimination; a familiarity To explain to this pretentious the time of his death be was by far the richest man in Germany. bulk of jhis fortune and. the control of the firm were left to his daugh Bertha Krupp married Hert Voa Bohlem und Halbach, a ter, Frau rowing large ums of capital for the young German diplomat, who has ee cone above him, but an intolerabl Purpose of, adding new workmen by sineo been the active head of the) Sea be Rion poco ather ot familiarity on his part, he could not Pictsande to lt;his employes by the Krupp works. that misplaced familiarity which understand, stroke of a pen. seems to. be so prevalent -at-pre- . ' The same aspirant sent a type- Today the firm employs upwards of 70,000 workmen. More than. for- ty thousand are employed at Bssen, while the remainder are distributed . at the great collieries owned by The appended article, the firm, at its iron one from s Aunates serves to works at Madxeburg snd at the great shipyard at Kiel. The firm A FRENCH POINT OF VIEW translated call a wan of note * See ei once more that good manners and *You have known our great ae bad manners are the samo the world since your childhood? I as that breeds contempt. The writer says: Do you like familiarity? Ido tot mean that treedom, full of charm, that teaches friends to disclose their thoughts ** and feelings to one another untram- the term was mentalstripling that a port of did tinction might well say Dear 5 m, when he ought by pe the The fet no some term ran t lt; useless. That a mark of favor from Boston, Aug. about Miles Standish vicariously wooing Priscilla, the Puritan maid. It never happened. Henry W. Long- fellow maid it all up. Priscilla may have coyly querled, Why don t you Speak for yourself, John? but lt;it wasn't on account of Standish. And John Alden did speak for himself. These tradition shattering discov- eries were made by the Rev. William W. Dornan, a Yale graduate, who went to the quaint old Cape Cod town of Plymouth six years ago and took up the task of securing a perfect knowledge of all dita available re- garding the, Pilgrims, He has com- pleted the Work and makes a num- She oh she oh oh play the patts of knights. , the second of the mame, . whc things: historical : compliments uttered without sincer- During. tie Posed He clabra 'guve ho works their intern Miles Standish was elected cap- -* HOME SEEKERS sreate indignation on the part of the ty: Youe wees ame thao oes tion the Emperor-and ene foyal character. This he succeeded in do- tain of the colony in February, 1621, * EXCURSIONS. - ) mother, and when the mother docile- stare toldly sbout and talk in loud gkeesis, are qua Villa ing only after seemingly insurmount- says Mr. Dornan. His romanee with se +e ly does as sho is bid, Tfeel Hike tones, and young girls seat them- *Hugel, the splendid caesicy house able difficulties had been overcome, Priscilla Molines, or Mullins, were ' There's many a home seek- f+ shaking the daughter, and saying: Saver ju the cetiese akuine amd an of Herr Krupy,ven BohimHalbach, According to his own statements Al- only,in the mind of the poet Long- * ers exoursion right here in To whom do you think you are not think of rising to make way who by the: gp daughter jtred Krupp's profits for fifteen years fellow, who exercised a poot s license, * the city every day personal-. speaking? And my disgust is aug- tor anyone aloe, he convonation , the were no more than enough to pay but at the same time fixed erroneous *F* ly conducted, too, by readers mented when the mother, to shield on the mses familias footing of half is lo- the wages of his workmen, . and ideas which many imagine to be a of The Daily News Want Ads. her lack of dignity says, by way answers and interruptions, admixed Sa other frequently he was at a loss to pay part of history. cS -1f you have property. for +f of explanation: Oh, we are boon with the use of surnames, in place i ion the postage of his: correspondence. One of the most beautiful ro- *i rent rooms, houses, cct- - - companions, my danghter and I. of Christian names. s hotel Alfred Krupp saR the possibilities mances in tradition is that, which tages apartments, plan a Companions they. may be, but Of course, excesses of such kind Krupp of the great exposition to open Lonefellow has immortalized in the * home seekers excursion such companionship is vulgar, be- happen in the drawing-rooms of the the agoom- Tondon in 1851 and decided to take Poem, The Courtship of Miles Stand- through the Wants; bid pos- cause, between mother and daughter, newly-atrived wurldlings and cosmo- YWorsign buyers of their advantage of it. He had made im- sh. There is no history to con- + tenants come and look +f pupil and master, youth and matur- politans who imagine that they give y armor and ships, who arey-al- portant discoveries in the casting firm the idea that Standish ever) - at what-you have to offer. ity, there must not be an entire the social note, and confound famil- iy at Maven in large numbers. of large masses of Bessemer steel, thought of the beautiful Pilgrim mald. -f The Wants cost but 26 for i equality, and it is through obser- thrity with edse, and Hbetties with , Bis stzoae Personal interes? that which had been an insurmountable / he ever thought of marrying agaln f one tnsertiom for Ble, one +E vation of the nice shades of reenee ay, incoherent bandage with wit. a Soe vie ahahifecting in ds task Drevious to his time. The ex- after the death of his wife, his/-f week for 1.00. and'delicacy that fine souls distin- tp, 1 la i a not surprising in view hibit he sent +o London fairly as- Douek went to England to a sister Phone 13, two rings. F guish themselves. astonished if cow werk to to has bs i once Of Rose. . a a a ees eh cated a ee ee ra Says Miles Standish Did Not Woo Miss Priscilla T-rIt s all a mistake Courting Priscilla, spoke doughty warrior, but for himself. Despite queries by President Low of Harvard, and others.as to whether Plymouth Rock was the actual land- fnx place of the Pilgrims, Mr. Dor Ran declares it has been proved be- Yond doubt that it was, Where they landed, he continues, is undoubtedly ascertained. Unques- Honably tradition has declared that it Was on a large rock at the foot of a cliff near the termination of North Street, leadiig to the water, hill fs the place referred to and 1s where the Pilgrims buried their dead however, pe the first year. written letter in reply to a dinner invitatior, and wrote a similar kind sent, particularly among the youth of the land; a familiarity that al- tows the young of both sexes t, vf a note to a literary light who attempt to set people of maturity had the goodness to interest him- of impor cance at their ease, rather' self in behalf of youthful endeavor. than th, oldfashioned reverse meth- 09. T: me it is comie-pathetic only thing, which this class of ilbred creatures respects and to While. he did, watch the over-assured manners of fears is money, and for this reason not for the young people who are evolving in alone they do not deserve to be certain social sets. tolerated. One often hasan uncomfortable Go into many a present-day draw perches as eeesjere anata oo it 0 5 forget the disaeees ot age, aoe women cf fashion meet to take tea, ers allow themselves to be treated And you will at once be struck by too much as contemporaries when the tone of visplaced familiarity. such treatment is quite out of Tt iS not that the ideas they ex- place. Probe ar she words thet they tee ue + - are too ill-suited. i Hoellol said a youie girl the 1.7 of good tone, in the tact that other day to her mother, without Dek Of Son tone. in ot eee eae Se VE ase: Foo hak Woks ADT ig eticaya tu loc wight pe See ees eee Seer a drawing-room. Well, here you see soe ie alaetng the duit Sacatenesi sound whee Safa the decors you kaow enn; t00 golden, whose dresses ar too eee ees detest tue, whose hats are too youthful, anghts. listening with too much pleasure. to Coles LEE ES peace does not SHE FAINTED WITH Tit AGONY ati) bee TIT t E fae visible line that divides their line of conduct from that of those older, or above, or below them. Parents, masters and friends may shower them with marks of tenderness, re- gard and admiration, that they do so is but an added reason to.urge a danghter-to be all the more at- tentive to her mother or a pupil:to the master who takes an interestin his future, and thus the distinctions cemain marked in good society; grade by grade, and generation by generation. Fantiliarity which is not sanc- tioned by equality of age, or inti- mate relations made in childhood, is but vulgarity. hear a-mere fledging in his career ther. cannot understand that .a well- Ts that not your opinion, too? Subscribe now for the Daily.News. Se soefoes s od age restoetony Seetege a Come Early Srepededereoetedeeoatedreeetedeagin Ever Held... TWO WEEKS So oeeceatestectetnatodec CHINA, GRANITEWARE, WASH BOILERS. HARDWARE, ETC., BELOW COST A GOOD MANY LINES WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY. Look over these Eastern Prices in a Western Store Alarm Clocks, each Lead Pencils, H. B. Exercise Books Sodoeteateegectotecteet WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE A 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION IN ALL FANCY Table Oilcioths- reg, S0e,- Wire Clothes Pins, 2 dozen Memorandum Books, each Soehoeontoeteeteegeate fo AND TO SELL Ps - Me he soateatretes x for... 88 a yard soage s Peres Sho i rT Dressing. ....... for lfc .. xeTeise: Books .. 2.0122... ee 97 cae aa a oe eee i ae Se oH ie ee pos Men s Socks, reg. up to-50e 15 a pair Glass Tumblers, a dozen ............. 45 a oe eek Eats z pre 97 Piece Dinner Set, reg. 20.00, decorated Toilet Paper ... 4 for 25 with poses, 16 sets left at at per set 16: 25 Shelf. Oileloth, reg--17c, The White House Cook I Book, the best on the market for 70c, and books of fiction at 60e or two for 1.10. And a great many other BARGAINS that you have to see to appreciate. We Want to Get Acquainted. We Guarantee Satisfaction in Price and Quality of our Goods. Sale from Aug. Sth to No Trouble to Show Goods : HE EMPORIUM 394 TORONTO STREET Open Every Evening : oeeeterieciontosios, eocceececoeseogvecssepelsieeesboossesinasss POO ooo ete for ; 12 yard any of the popular 17 SHH HPO EH EETESES saprajoete oat 2 foes 2, Sot . 2 fees ofa Soot. cos RS . mee RS . sos RS se os Soak Soe) 3 2. S ros oaks eo 08 So-ago-a so ere meet at rere foe * rchorhortontectoteatostectpeteedutertestesterente testes soe teste books res oe 5 iM gt; be ddeste tees ts ated * + + tM We car of LeLofete-peheherereteterorode forepe+e-Lere- We hay Advanta rbeing are The Ti Public Ad Lethbridge, tricts. 2201 lar mone 3 A Few Spe CENTR 27, 600 13, 105 21, 844 - HE Block 14, 95 Block 13, 10 Block 5, 120 HIGH SCI Block 20, 310 Block 22, 125 Block 28, . 84 Have Block Block Block
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Image 244 (1912-08-08), from microfilm reel 244, (CU1739589). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.