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The Olds Gazette 1907-05-04 - 1909-12-31
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Date
1907-05-18
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Ya o o THE GAZETTE, OLDS, ALBERTA. DARREL of THE 7 ' ; teacher wotit to EF side. Dear Mother was Vater of quitietm. * a I have the honor, Miss Your fatle ones are a consent cafe ia Whoever, says Charies Darwin is: Vaughn? said he, bowing politely. Is Fall and Winter weather. will bia Voyage of the Beagle, called eee as, win re ke as: catch cold: : rence show Sui Valparaiso the valley of paradise f , o onic, must have been thinking of QuiWota. ole . r pardner? * said she, mimicking the what it has done for 20 It is caid ' 4 e a WW CR broad dialect.of the region. ; to be, the onlv reliable, remedy for all Seer Foe Uaigdcaies ig A goatboea E : S : ll sacrifice my dignity, but not my diseases, of the lt;a, cae erly direction. Any person, he de- rf : lenguage, said he. Let us dance and m a wy. ts Reenn 60 clares, who sees only the country be merry, for tomorrow we teach. icone ee e per Dot, around Valperaiso, barren of vegeta- Ji If you'll wateh my feet you'll see and all deniers in medicine sell 34. tion, would never imagine that there 4Continued.) i A rong Ome be sat, wi Tis arm around her, questioning the classes. He seemed to have taken his. place be- tween her andthe dark shadow. Joe Beach had been making poor headway in arithmetic. * 1 come over this evening, and we'll see what's the trouble. It s all very easy. the teacher said. tree to-sty that he believed in it. fen afm pot, shaped tH qportive He worked three hours with the young man that evening and filled him with high ambition after hauling him out of his difficulty. . 1 But of all difficulties the teach r had to deal with, Polly Vaughn was the greatest. She was nearly perfect in all her studies, but a little mischievous and very dear to him. * Pretty that is one thing all said of ber there in Faraway. and they said also with a bitter twang that she loved to lie abed and read novels. To Sidney Trove the word pretty was inadequate. As to lying abed and reading novels, he was We get very indignant about slay- ery in tbe south, he used to say, but . how about slavery on the northern farms? I know people who rise at cockcrow and strain their sinews in heavy toil the livelong day and spend the Sabbath trembling in the lonely shadow of the Valley of Death. I know a man who whipped his boy till he bled because be ran away to go fishing. It s all slavery, pure and sim- ple. o In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread till thou return unto the ground, said Ezra Tower. slaves of us all. said young Trove. When I look around here and see people wasted to the bone with sweat and toil, too weary pu lea thi often to eat the bread they have earn- a; when I see their children dying of: eonstmption from excess.of labor and - pork fat, I forget the slaves of man and think only of these wretched slaves of God. s ay - PS By IRVING BACHELLER, - aythoe of Eben Helden, D'ri and 1, Ete. COPYRIGHT. 1908, BY LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY 2 blueberries and biscuit, and then, if tricks * ae ' . If-you'll, stay this evening, said she, we'll have some more of my you care to, we'll try dancing. You'll give me a lesson ? ..be asked eagerly. If you d care to have me. * - Agreed; but first let us haye the blueberries and biscuit, said he hearti- - ly as they entered the door. Hello, Mrs. Vaughn. I came over to help you eat supper. I have it all planned. Paul is to set the table, I'm to peel the potatoes and fry the pork. Polly is to make the biscuit and gravy and put the kettle on. You are to sit by and look pleasant. i, insist on making the tea, said Mrs. Vaughn, with amusement. . . Shall we let her make the tea? he asked, looking thoughtfully at Poily. Perhaps we'd better, said she, laughing. all right. We'll let her make the tea- We-don t have to drink It. You, said the widow, are like Gov- ernor Wright, who said to Mrs. Per- kins, Madam, I will praise your tea, put hang me if I'l drink it. 4 I m going to teach the primer class the morning. said she filled the teakettle. . Look out, young man, said M Vaughn, turning to the teacher. In a short time she'll be thinking she can teach you. T get my first lesson tonight. said the-young man. She's to teach me dancing. f - and you've no,fear for your soul? . I've more fear for my body, vaid- he, glancing down upon his long figure. I've never lifted my feet save for the lose of transportation. .I d like to to dance because Deacon Tower , been) expected: e thing very sweet and fine about Polly. They :were plain elothes she wore, but nobody aave herself and mother gave them. any-thought, Who, seeing her big, laughing eyes, ber finely modeled face, with cheeks pink and dimpled, her shapely, white teeth, her mass. of -- ark hair, crowning a form tall and straight as an arrow, could see any- thing but the merry hearted Polly? Miss Vaughn, you will please: re- main a few moments after school, id the teacher ohe day near 4 o'clock. jee she had been caught whispering behind her. Trove had looked down, stroking his little mustache thought- fully, and made no remark. The girl had gone to work, then, her cheeks red with embarrassment. . I wish you'd do me a favor, Miss Polly, said the teacher when they were alone. ; She blushed deeply and sat looking down a she fussed with her handker- chief. She was bit frightened by the serious air of that big young man. Jt isn t much, he went on. I'd like you to help me teach-a little. To- morrow morning I shall make a map on the blackboard, and while I am doing it I d like you to conduct the school. When you heve finished with the primer class I'll be ready to take hold again. She had a puzzled look. I thought you were going to punish me, she answe smiling. For what? he inquired. Whispering, said ghbe. Ob, yes But you have read Walter - Scott, and you know ladies are te be honored, not punished. I shouldn t know how to do such a thing. When you've become a teacher you'll see I m right about whispering. May I walk hotne with you? Polly had then a very serious look. She turned away, biting her lip, in a brief struggle for self mastery.. If you care to, she whispered. They walked away in silence. Do you ddnce? she inquired pres- ently. - + No, save attendance on your ple: ure, said he. Will you teach me? Ig there anything I can teach you? She looked up at him playfully. Wisdom, said he quickly, and how to preserve blueberries and make bis- cult like those you gave us when I came to tea. As to-dancing well, I a. e girl who sat Nome ot us call i And others call it G Bsc A picket frozen dm. daty lt;7 A mother starved for her brood Bocrates drinking: tie hemlock, how I do it, said she, and lifting her ekitt above her. dainty ankles she glided across the floor:on tiptoe.as lightly ae a fawn at play, But Sidney Trove was not a graceful creature. The muscles at which he had met no equal, were un- trained in all graceful trickery. He oved- dancing and music and every- thing that increased the beauty and delight of life, but they filled him with a deep regret of his Jgnorance. (To Be Continued.) EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE. The. Rev. Canon Almon Abbott, of Christ s Church Cathedral, Hamilton, is blessed with great gifts:of oratory. -Revently he recifed the following verses, written by William Herbert Carrush, a professor in a German university, and the delivery and the gubject so impressed the congregation , that the poem has been:the theme ' of conversation among the people who heard it. There is a beauty in the verses that appeals to thoughtful men. and women: A fire mist and a planet, : - A--erystal and a-cell, . s 4 jellyfish and a saurian, A cave where the cave men dwell Then a sense of..iaw and beauty, A faca turned from the clod - Bome dali it evolution, And others call it God. A haze on the fair horizon- The infinite tender sky, The rich ripe tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high, And all over upland and lowlan The sign of the golden rod . Some of us call it Autuma, on his Hthe form, developed: in the -gchool of work or in:feats of strength, : A BAD MENTAL STATE. Is One of the Greatest Foes te Physical Beauty. 1f-I.. were asked what was the great- est foe to beauty in both man and women, 1 would say not errors in diet, not lack of exercise, not overwork, not corsets, not any one of these, but bad mental habits. If we observe closely the faces of the people we meet at random on the street, at the theater or in the great shops, we will pbserve that near- ly all of them are charactezieed by the lined moth, the drawn brows and oth- er facial disfigur ments which accom pany bad mental states. ae What do I mean by bad mental states? I mean anger, fear, worry, anxiety, irritability, regret, envy, jeal- ousy, lack of trast in oneself and in the great good. All these ate bad men- tal states, and al) these destroy beau- ty not only oy interfering with the action. of. the vital organs, but by di- reetly disfiguring the expression of the face. - Unless the beauty seeking young wo- man is prepar d to deliberately culti- vate good nature, kindliness, calm- ness, cheerfulness even to hilarity, un- less she is prepared to deliberately conquer all tendencies to the bad men- tal states above mentioned, there will be little or no results from her efforts to deveop in herself that most divine gift of beauty. From Health the were such picturesque spots in Chile. As soon a8 we reached the brow of the sierra the valley of Quillota. was Immediately unaer our feet. The pros- pect was one: of remarkable natural luxuriance. The-valley is very broad and quite fiat and is thus easily irri- gated in all parts. The littie square gardens are crowded with orange and olive trees and every sort of vege table. - - SPRING ADVICE Do Not Dose with Purgatives. and Weakening Medicines What Peo- ple Need at This Season Is fonic Not exactly sick but not feeling quite well. That s the spring feeling. You are easily tired, appetite vari- able, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Or. perhaps imples and eruptions appear on the ace, or you have twinges of rheuma- tism or neuralgia. Any of these in- dicate that the blood is out, of order, that the indoor life of winter has leit its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Don t dose yourself with purgative medicines in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system, and weaken instead of giving strength- What you. need is a tonic medicine that wili-make new, rich, red blood, build up the weakened nerves and thus -give you. new ealth and strength. And the one medicine to do this speedily and surely is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood which makes weak, easily tired and ailing men and women feel bright. active and strong. If you need: a m dicine this spring try Dr. . Will- jams Pink: Pills and you will never And others call it God. Like tides on a crescent sea beach, on Sd thi When the moon is new an Into our hearts high gleamings, Come from the mystic ocean Whose-rim no foot has trod * And Jesus on rood. dnd millions, who bumble and mame- work there in the north. +, Since J met Deacon Tower I'm ure it s aseful and mecessary. He's got have some place for his ene- gt;s. if it were uot.for heil the dea- con would be miserabje here and, may- be, happy hereafter. cut It s great lope and comfort to him, said the widow, smiling. Well, God save us all said Trove, who had now a liking for both the phrase and philosophy of Darrel. They had taken chairs at the table. Tom, said. he; we'll pause a mo- ment, while you give us the fourth rule of syntax. Correct, said he heartily, as the last word was spoken, Now let us be Paul, said the teacher, d8 hp finish- d eating, what is the greatest of all laws? g : Thou shalt not lie, said the boy promptly. 5 Correct, said Trove; and in the full .knowledge of the law I declare that no better: blueberries and biscuit ever passed my lips. Supper over, Polly disappeared, and young Mr. Trove helped with the dish- fae we Uf yowU watch m in you'll see how , 7 Ta im es; Soon Polly came back, glowing in her best gown-and slippers. Why, of all things What a foolish child said her mother. For answer Polly waltged up and down the room, singing gayly. Bhe stppped before the glass and be- t were st : that time. - ng a yacht built, and a friend, meeting.) .be was going to name the boat. : Stred, In a.double sense the late Dr. W. H. Russell, f Mr Gorrespi adent was pioneer. of the London He was the first to make a hit with accounts of battles written on the spot, although with him, as it was fiction. No man can see.a battle and -write about it at the same time. Rus- tell took in the points in the field and then wrote his' story in a carriage while traveling to the mail or tele- graph statin. He mada his mark in the: Crimean war, that struggle with many surprises and horrors, too;-and blazed the way forthe American cor ndents in the civil war. ussell: exposed the blunder which led to the tragedy at Balaklava by which the Light Brigade was acifeber te wit respect to that memorable action to an- official investigation,-and the ne gaan eo nee After Balaklava Ri gs reputation stood 30 high at home that he exposed the saffering of the soldiery in the tents ane howeeeals at Sevastopol, due to to of indignation dae ing storm g- land. The trouble with the army was the cumbrous red tape official wrote just the s Englishmen at home liked - oad , A Stetson Story. - The: late John Stetson, famous fn his flay as a theatrical manager, was hav- him on the street, asked him what 1 naven t decided yet, replied John, but It will be some name eommencing with. 8, probably either Psyche or Cinch. . His Part. Magistrate (to witness) I understand that you ovegbeard the quarrel between the defendant. and his wife? Witness Yes, su. Magistrate Tell the court, ff you can, what he seemed to be doing: Witnese He seemed to be doin the Hetenin , : , gan fo fig ists Pua ebbons. The s 7 with his imitators, the legend was is of Womanly Beauty, ty Dr. W. RB. C. Latson, in Outing Mazazine. gt; fhe Bag on the Doorknob. A late home comer, walking through the uptown residential section after midnight, says. the. Philadelphia Rec ord, would-be surprised to see what ap- pears to be white crape hanging from hundreds of doors and bell.knobs. The white thing is not an indication of. child s death, however, but merely bread bag that the baker supplies to bis customers. For years hous had to put up with uncertainty about. if fhousekeeper hangs on t at night and the baker early in the Tonquin frontier to Yunnanfu, the cap - ta . of, the southwestern province, 8 distance of about 280 miles, Labor and climatic. difficulties as well as a change in 1904 of the trace .of the line hive had much to:do with. the de- lay, but work. is. now proceeding all along the new route, and it 1s expected that the railway will be open as far as Mengtsu in 1907-and be completed to Yunnanfp,'the terminus, in 1908. Lon- dop Engineer, '. Re Ca,onisiag an Ula Practice. . T. Will, writing to Western Poul try Journal, says: 1. notice numerous: articles in the poultry journals these days explaining what capons are and the methods.of procedure in the op- eration.of caponizing. That caponizing is nat a recent discovery is deduced from the fact that Shakespeare causes Hamlet to mention capons in a con- Yersation with the king, scene 2, act 8, so that capons were known in the sixteeen century and perhaps earlier. The Black Terkey. Mhe black turkey: pounds; hen, less than 12 p unds. The Dast Bath For Winter. If you have- gather dust for the fowls dust bath this winter. also more easily enthereL Stops een Colic . ae bottles 1.25. ete ee Boxee toy 2.60. m es for 2.50. aa ae Sy eet ecrea eee : eee native of Amer- 4 plumage it is a lustrous di throughout. Standard weights: Cock, 27 pounds; cockerel, 18 pounds; hen, 18 pounds; pullet, 12 pounds. Dis- qualifying weight: Cock, less than 20 done -80- In the garden or plowed field is a good place, the dust being much cleaner than that in the road, regret it. This medicine has cured thousands in every part of the worl and what it has done for others i can easily do far you. The headquarters for the genuine People in Canada is Brockville, Ont.. So-called pink pills offered by com- panies located at.other places in Can- ada afte fraudulent imitations in- tended to deceive. does not keep tae genuine Dr. dams Pink Pills for Pale. Pe to Brockville, gt; and Dr.. Williams Medicine /Co.. will mail the. cents box or six: Will-- ow + Untrustwerthy os Mistress Why on t you -boil the eggs? . See Bs * Cook Sure, T've no clock in the kitchen to go by. : i Mistress Oh, yes, you have. , ook What good is it? It s tem minutes fest. Philadelphia; Inquirer. oS Sleeplessness. When the nerves are unstrung and the whole body given up to wretchedness, when the: mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodings, the result of derange- ment of the digestive organs, sleep lessness comes to. add to the distress.. If only the subject could sleep, there: wonld be oblivion for a. while .an temporary relief. .Parmelee s Vege- table Pilis will not only induce sleep, but will act so beneficially that the subject will wake refreshed and re-. stored to happiness. Most people find fault with their- neighbors in order to get even with neighbors who find fault with them. 1 Gombault s Caustic Balsam le send Dr.. - If your dealer:
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Image 22 (1907-05-18), from microfilm reel 22, (CU12497639). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.