12 research outputs found
First measurement of the cross section for top quark pair production with additional charm jets using dileptonic final states in pp collisions at root s=13 TeV
No full textThe first measurement of the inclusive cross section for top quark pairs (tt) produced in association with two additional charm jets is presented. The analysis uses the dileptonic final states of tt events produced in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. The data correspond to an integrated luminosity of 41.5 fb-1, recorded by the CMS experiment at the LHC. A new charm jet identification algorithm provides input to a neural network that is trained to distinguish among tt events with two additional charm (ttcc), bottom (ttbb), and light-flavour or gluon (ttLL) jets. By means of a template fitting procedure, the inclusive ttcc, ttbb, and ttLL cross sections are simultaneously measured, together with their ratios to the inclusive tt + two jets cross section. This provides measurements of the ttcc and ttbb cross sections of 10.1 +/- 1.2 (stat) +/- 1.4 (syst) pb and 4.54 +/- 0.35 (stat) +/- 0.56 (syst) pb, respectively, in the full phase space. The results are compared and found to be consistent with predictions from two different matrix element generators with next-to-leading order accuracy in quantum chromodynamics, interfaced with a parton shower simulation. (c) 2021 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Funded by SCOAP3
First measurement of the cross section for top quark pair production with additional charm jets using dileptonic final states in pp collisions at root s=13 TeV
No full textThe first measurement of the inclusive cross section for top quark pairs (tt) produced in association with two additional charm jets is presented. The analysis uses the dileptonic final states of tt events produced in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. The data correspond to an integrated luminosity of 41.5 fb-1, recorded by the CMS experiment at the LHC. A new charm jet identification algorithm provides input to a neural network that is trained to distinguish among tt events with two additional charm (ttcc), bottom (ttbb), and light-flavour or gluon (ttLL) jets. By means of a template fitting procedure, the inclusive ttcc, ttbb, and ttLL cross sections are simultaneously measured, together with their ratios to the inclusive tt + two jets cross section. This provides measurements of the ttcc and ttbb cross sections of 10.1 +/- 1.2 (stat) +/- 1.4 (syst) pb and 4.54 +/- 0.35 (stat) +/- 0.56 (syst) pb, respectively, in the full phase space. The results are compared and found to be consistent with predictions from two different matrix element generators with next-to-leading order accuracy in quantum chromodynamics, interfaced with a parton shower simulation. (c) 2021 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Funded by SCOAP3
First measurement of the cross section for top quark pair production with additional charm jets using dileptonic final states in pp collisions at root s=13 TeV
No full textThe first measurement of the inclusive cross section for top quark pairs (tt) produced in association with two additional charm jets is presented. The analysis uses the dileptonic final states of tt events produced in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. The data correspond to an integrated luminosity of 41.5 fb-1, recorded by the CMS experiment at the LHC. A new charm jet identification algorithm provides input to a neural network that is trained to distinguish among tt events with two additional charm (ttcc), bottom (ttbb), and light-flavour or gluon (ttLL) jets. By means of a template fitting procedure, the inclusive ttcc, ttbb, and ttLL cross sections are simultaneously measured, together with their ratios to the inclusive tt + two jets cross section. This provides measurements of the ttcc and ttbb cross sections of 10.1 +/- 1.2 (stat) +/- 1.4 (syst) pb and 4.54 +/- 0.35 (stat) +/- 0.56 (syst) pb, respectively, in the full phase space. The results are compared and found to be consistent with predictions from two different matrix element generators with next-to-leading order accuracy in quantum chromodynamics, interfaced with a parton shower simulation. (c) 2021 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Funded by SCOAP3
Ultrastructure of cephalic male cilia of Caenorhabditis elegans: development and specialization
No full textCilia are ubiquitous eukaryotic organelles. The medical importance of cilia is underscored by the growing list of diseases caused by cilia defects, called ciliopathies. In the past several decades, researchers uncovered the basic molecular machinery required to build all cilia. Despite the fact they they’re built by the same “core” set of proteins, cilia exhibit a plethoric diversity of morphology, structure and function. How this ciliary diversity is generated is not well understood. To address this question I used serial transmission electron microscopy and electron tomography to reconstruct cephalic male (CEM) cilium in wild-type Caenorhabditis elegans and mutants that altered CEM cilia shape and function. I found that CEM cilia contain a novel and specialized microtubule arrangement (Chapter 1). Inner core of most cilia contains microtubule doublets (dMT), each composed of a complete A-tubule and an incomplete B-tubule. In CEM cilia, these doublet microtubules splay to form A- and B-tubule singlet microtubules (sMT) that are attached to each other at their ends, forming a splayed doublet, a structural feature partially conserved in mammalian sperm flagella. I found that a cell specific alpha tubulin isoform TBA-6 is required for the splayed doublet microtubule architecture in CEM cilia. In tba-6 loss of function mutants, doublet A- and B- tubules remain associated with each other, thereby defaulting to their commonly observed state in other cilia types. Loss of CEM cilia-specific microtubule ultrastructure correlates with perturbation of certain ciliary proteins’ localization, of shedding rate, composition and signaling of cilia-derived extracellular vesicles, and of cilia-specific coordination of ciliary microtubule-based motors. We conclude that the splayed dMTs are a specific architectural feature of CEM cilia axoneme that regulates ciliary shape, motor-based transport and EV protein composition. In addition, formation of this CEM cilia-specific ultrastructure requires a specific isoform of alpha tubulin TBA-6. To understand how the splayed dMT is generated, I characterized CEM cilia ultrastructure undergoing development in larval males (Chapter 2). I found intact (fully fused) dMT in developing CEM cilia up to the adult stage. This suggests that the splayed dMT architecture is achieved by splaying of the intact doublets rather than coming together of separate sMTs. I also discovered that some of ciliary dMTs are formed in the absence of visible basal body microtubules. In the absence of visible basal body, CEM ciliary dMTs are established by first forming the complete A-tubule and subsequent addition of the incomplete B-tubules. I found that length and volume of CEM cilia are established at different rates: while the length of CEM cilia are established by few pioneering microtubules by larval stage 4, generation of adult CEM ciliary volume occurs later, during larval-adult transition, and coincides with fully formed ciliary microtubule core and sexual maturation of the male. Together, these findings may provide novel insights in interpreting microtubule ultrastructure phenotypes in pathological cilia. To summarize part I of this dissertation (Chapters 1 and 2), ultrastructural characterization of adult CEM cilia revealed a novel aspect of ciliary specialization – remodeling of doublet microtubules in ciliary microtubule core as well as novel features of ciliogenesis: progressive addition and asynchronous extension of microtubule doublets to the growing ciliary axoneme in the absence of visible basal body microtubules. Changes in CEM cilia-specific microtubule ultrastructure in tba-6 mutants coincide with the loss of ciliary specialization, illustrating the role of a specific tubulin isoform in determining specialized ciliary structure and function. Part II of this dissertation consists of major collaborative studies. They are arranged chronologically. In chapters three and six, I describe the discovery of posttranslational microtubule glutamylation as a second genetic mechanism to generate splayed doublet architecture and B-tubule singlets in CEM cilia. In chapter four, I reexamined the data from chapter three (O’Hagan et al. 2011) and conducted additional TEM studies to conclude that the splayed doublet architecture of CEM cilia requires a “Goldilocks” level of posttranslational glutamylation. With excessive polyglutamylation (in ccpp-1 mutants), B-tubules completely separate from the A-tubules; while without glutamylation (in ttll-11 mutants), B-tubules remain oddly attached to their A-tubule partners. These phenotypes are not CEM-specific In amphid channel cilia microtubule doublets are present in distal region of ttll-11 mutants, where only A-tubule singlets are found in wild type. Together, these results demonstrate that glutamylation-based regulation of ciliary B-tubule architecture may be a common mechanism to define specialized ciliary structural identity. In chapter four, my TEM studies extended the previous observations by Natalia Morsci to resolve polycystin accumulations at CEM cilia base. My ultrastructural data showed that PKD-2::GFP accumulations seen under light microscope were discrete vesicles trapped in the lumen outside the cilium. In wildtype CEM cilia, these vesicle-based accumulations were rare, but present. In mutants isolated in Young Bae’s screen for defects of ciliary targeting of PKD-2::GFP (Cil phenotype), these vesicles accumulated upwards of ten-fold compared to wild type. Additionally, my serial section TEM and electron tomography-based characterization of multiple cil mutants reveled the existence of two types of vesicles populations in CEM sensilla: smaller-sized EVs at the level of the axoneme that may be released to the outside environment, and larger-sized EVs that are found in the lumen surrounding the cilia base. Wang et al. 2014 established CEM cilia as a model to study extracellular vesicle (EV) biology. My TEM and tomography data provided corroborating ultrastructural evidence and insight to the otherwise vague phenotype of PKD-2::GFP accumulation in distal dendrite/cilia region observed using light microscopy. TEM results summarized in Chapter Five are one of the many mutants that I fixed, sectioned and characterized (at low resolution). These mutants were chosen based on the RNAseq experiments by Dr. Maureen Barr and included: lov-1, pkd-2, trf-1, trf-2, tag-232, and pmk-1. pmk-1 was chosen because it has the “reverse Cil” phenotype: level of PKD-2::GFP at the ciliary base is reduced (rather than increased) compared to wild type. My TEM results corroborated these observations and additionally revealed that pmk-1 mutants have less than nine dMTs in CEM transition zones. Together with TEM characterization of the developing CEM axoneme, these findings formed the empirical basis of the hypothesis that CEM cilia phenotype of pmk-1 mutants is immature (underdeveloped) cilia phenotype, rather than degeneration phenotype. Moreover these findings illustrate that cilium development could be genetically uncoupled from organism development. To summarize part II of this dissertation (Chapters 3 to 6), I discovered that balanced level of tubulin glutamylation is required for specific B-tubule architecture of ciliary axoneme in two different cilia types (CEM and amphid channel). My serial TEM and tomography-based characterization of the complete CEM sensillum revealed that it contains two different populations of extracellular vesicles based on size and location. How are cilia specialized? My thesis work based on CEM cilia revealed cilia-specific axoneme microtubule architecture and its role in contributing to cilia-specific functions. TEM studies of CEM cilia revealed that cell-specific tubulin alpha tubulin isotype six is required for splayed doublet ultrastructure in CEM cilia. Posttranslational glutamylation regulates the architecture in both CEM and Amphid cilia via regulating the stability of B-tubules. Therefore mechanisms that regulate B-tubule architecture contribute to ciliary structural and functional specialization.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Malan Sharanga Silv
0001
No full textDA1I.V PALO AI.TO TIMES, Ttll-lSllW. IAN- to- iqij
SDatlv XLimce E&itorial Ipacje
MAN AS A I.IVIVG MI'Mt'HV
We are living memories of
thst our father* were and did:
mechanism by whlcb vg Inherit ihelr
i-iuslliie* Is precisely ihe same at
thai by whlrh w* recollect what we
oui -■•It--- felt, thought, and did at
son;.' earlier day. The seat of tbla
racial mentor*' Is a sobctanre called
tbe germ plnsn*. whlrh passes from
parent to child and conslltutea a
rnalcrtai. basis of heredity. Present
tn (he body throughout life,
germ i'i-
l) constituted the actual
or Impre-wlon." - *
Ion ..tin. ii..ii or one lhat ioti-oduces us
(to so many methods unfamiliar to
How can effects be stored up la j <"*»* "■•stern mind. To tha uaial-
tbe germ ♦plasm- perhaps for years. tUted reader It would seem tbat
until they are needed to-give effect f "•"• *l«l*****■• ert ■• mote convea-
to Inheritance In the production oFV*'*-"*1 "-•»*• oar ■*""■• *-*"'-» heedful
n new Individual descendthilT Tbli.)**- I>i*e*s*dent and tradition. It eon-
Ik* author reminds us. is simply the •*■■*•■ ••*» **■**-■- phychologleal •'*-
phenomenoa of the reawakening of *•-*•*""« »•*« streogtben aad Inspire
memory—a very common one. He!" *** that are largely uokoow- *
the following instant-**;
"Case* are frequent, for cxs tuple,
are able to repeat
they had learned In
thl*.. „r adolts
poelry which
Its procc.M-a and- change*. acd.nielr earliest childhood, even -"After
these change*. If they are thoroughgoing enough, may affect It in mm.
sn lhat acquired characterlallrs msy
sometime- be Inherited. Here In ihe
rough, and very briefly stated, we
many years during which they have
never bad occasion to repeat II al
nny time. Coleridge speaks of a
young girl who. In tbe delirium of
repcsted long piece* In the
i congregation a <
islder-
and
have the new theory of heredity| ilel.r.-a tonr-uc tshlrh she did not
-enunciated by an Italian sludent ofj understand, but which she bad heard
biology. Eugene Itignaiio. who haal „.„,) B|0tM! „ x,,n |ong time before
also Ihe training of an engineer and, i„ :( priest tn whose service she had
a physlel*t and who attacks hi*1 ■„-.., A Lutheran preacher ol tier-
problems In a somewhat new way. lessm "ilnln living In America, ssbo
Ills book on thla_-.nl.Jeci, entitled; had I
"The Inheritance of Acquired Chnr-'"-'1"
arter*." Is now presented 10 lite **,,,,''l
English-reading world for the BtOi ','".,
time and ba* been the cause of no'•_,-_
little di-eus-mii The nuibor **- it M
serts that he is Ilie first lo giro all am
sclenllfic explanation Of how ar-. man
4,olrt-it eharar(eristic* may pa»~| year*
from father to son Those wbo be-i >-t-
■'.-.•■ west, Thus we hsvo the law of
In Yo. or contrast, whlrh require*
lhat every painting shall express the
sentiment of acllv* aad passive; tbe
law of Kelabo. wblrfa demands propriety In form: Ibe law of Ko
Jutau. whlrh coutrols the painting
nf iilstorlral pictures; tbe law ofj
San Snl. which require* ihe Invariable combination of mountain and
water, and law or Shi Kino San Sul.
ulilili ...i,■-,■,; (he ror respondent**
of all parts of landscape with the
MMOBw of Ihe year. There are many
narh laws, and If they are ■omrtlnii*
arbitrarily applied (he practical
value la none tbe leas obvious. Tbe
minuteness of Japatieae art practice
may be Judged from Ihe nectlnn de-
seieil to laws of dliis and from tbe
UM
lh
do I
■ bee
unable to offer % satisfactory i-vptn
nation: while ihosv who ban* for
inulalcd the generally m-replcd tin.-
orles of Inberilanre hase tw en unable to give this kind of Inherltanct
a place lt_u.Uhe.tn and hav.. ihciefor.
bettered that it doaa b«i estt Rlr
narnt adopis their idea of a *i*ecll.r
r Swedish for fifty or sixty
following two facts are still
sits 11, ibe lu-it stages of a
■al taken from l.nn-
||H (MBit. Hee UUI* .laugh-
ihem.
it on Ibe i.Htilifiloglral elemenl
.nil.w,. art ||.;i( Mr. Howl.- I* al
est. The artist must induce
■! himself cerisln states of con-
,n<"*s eo Cl***** | mi tiding wllh lbe
i'i nf his plcitue. He cannoi
n dot wllh in the ll *-l.:ill
l*-'r mite.* be feel* (he savage
itt-r nt the animal: be must
lilt uii<li-r*l_nd the spirit Of ii.i-
tint in- n_|*g| make It nmnioii-
if.ii-i It.i
l'l*'-'".
mht
tin- iiia_.tr will
She had then oecasijni.
t(K_i_u-tl__whlch her' mO-RI
^toireci,
iihT*l4,->(,,.
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i himself th
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id failed
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dial
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• I In- (llatlni'llvt-ly .lapis!
(hat cannot fall t<
value to western student*-
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Cocoa
Do You Drink Cocoa?
WHILE this advertisement is in
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4 TIER Newtown Pippin apples at
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"
q Black's Palo Alto Package Co.
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■ malhoda
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n in all ii*
; Southern Pacific
Time Table.
TIMK TAHLK *fO. (IT.
livc-emher .. 1011.
TOWAltll SAX IILANCISCO.
Japanese arti.it
i pi. (oral vsiloe.
distant trev*
THE BEST
IN THE
COUNTRY
Two hundred and fifty acres adjoining the town of lelse-r-io!** In
one of the most prc-durtisr talli-y_
In California, only |I"0 per acre
Let us show tbls great bargain '
Terms ran be bad If u*e*s*srt *t
.prevailing rale of int.-r.-*-
THE
J. J. Morris
Real Estate Co.
*_*____*_»
Palo Alto, Cal.
t
B
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P Row!*, -slio-u- , .linn I
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_tin of Japaaesse Painting
Japan foi an, rrma is
;■
from Ho great i-t bl lh
lte>1 111* liitlmttt.- know
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M* hook aa est*
mlnatlag one. Mr. Howie
of il* kind froti
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Cvldeoti)
th
grolde for
those
larlty with
a
rati
no.hi rabl.
H 1 •■'
important have bera retained ami
■ kmem orl-
I'in*-*al tn ,i,„-j capital,,
■ •■ of Jaiutneae ar.. in Hat*
'.i tin- work is lndisp<-n-a-
Lie to anv s,.riooa student of Jap
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111 pagt . itiih 61 platae, liouo-i tn
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■ppro-imateiT n.o r.» i ..,
.ill.! It I. (he
ConiniK-iiiti I',.nn. 1 sar
Vancouver and Olympla. Wash..' mo
recently rejected the commission ih!
form of government, snd Oshkosli.'„t
Wis., accepied It.
rot] item within four (*Ji
lbs after the Brst publication of
notice to Ihe said Admlblstrator
City
vtrnti: to i ui in i. in*..
: L.lnlc-of Catlicrini- Amir*-** (also
\ Lnossii a- t\ Aiuinw**), OeesmemX
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• -:_S a. m. Daily except Sunday! dersignetf Administrator of tbe Es-
.r,;f,3 a. m. I_ally. |>tf, of (_>B,h#rin* Andrews 'sis..
i. Dally ejeept Saodayj L_0Wi] „ c Andrewsl. deceased, lo
the-credllors of and all pcrsoni hsv-
injf claims ngainst the said ili-cnseil,
to i-\hllilt the tamo, sslth lbe nece*-
-6:3f.
tbe emperor, who n
■tup .-. of tils work, ir
i-oiilit lie do safer ■!,
Who covet famil-
■ of-art that*!* im- ft
ancient and thai ha* lost i„
ot Its power to please. I -„
WOUld be Impossible lo epltum-
I-ook so full of practical ln-
Subscrlt-e for The Dally Times.
Dally.
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Mjddlr-rtrld Ho'd. lo lb*
Palo AHo. County of Santa
Clara. Slate of California, that beingr-
the place dealgnated by aald* Administrator for the transaction of
(he business of said estate.
* Dated Jnneury IG, 1912.
FRANK ANDRBWS.
Administrator of tbe l*siste of
• Catherine Andrews fatso known
as C Andrew*), Dot-rased.
Ja*. T. O'Koefe. Attorney Tor said
Bstato.
,1-18.23,30; S-S.13
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Model No. 5
t
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tabulator, back-spacer, tilting
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The ROYA1. has alsray* beea abreast with the beat—here
Is a oew tn.-al-l whlrh pnscc- It far Id tbe lead. All we _»_ ,»
nn oppuitnnltT to give this machine a •ereee feat In yonr ossrn
offlce on your own work.
San Jose Typewriter Co.
21 BOt'TH SECOMI sntEltT
3
No full textmilium i n iii n um ii ntnnnnniimnninnnnnnn
Jbe t)oetor'$ Jilemma |]
By ticsba Strctton
■■mi ni i a 1 ii-iH-i i>iiiii*i|iMH.-J->iiiiiin
CHAPTER VIII.
Awfully fsut time apod awny. It was
thn spcoad week In March 1 panned in
Sark; the second wetk In May cutne upoo mc as if borne by a whirlwind. It
waa only a month to thn* day so long
fixed upon for oar marriage. My mother
began to fidget about my -going over to
•London to fit myself out with weddioz
ctoth.es. Julia's was golnc on fast to
comploiloa. Our trip to Switzerland was
distinctly plsuntd out. Uo 1 most to
London; order my wed d lug ""It 1 must, ..
But first there could be ao harm In run-
elm over to Sark .to see OlWs oace
mora. As soon aa I was married I would
tsU Julia all sbout her. But if either
arm or ankle went wrong for want of attention, 1 should never forglre myself.
It was tbe last time I conld see Olivia
before my marringe. Afterwards I should
•te much of ber; for Jails would iririu*
bar to our houae. and be a frjead to her.
I spent a wretchedly alee plats night; and
whenever I dosed I saw Olivia before me.'
weeping bitterly, and refusing to be comforted.
From St. Sampson's wc kp! sail straight
tor the Havre Gosaelin. To my extreme
surprise and chagrin. Coptaia Carey an-
nopneed bis Intention of lauding with
me, sod leaving the yarht la charge of
bis men to await our return.
"The ladder ia excessively awkward,'"
I objected, "and some of the rungs are
loose. You don't mind runnim* the risk
ef a jilnnce into the waler'f"
"Not io Ijie least." he answered cheer-
Hy; "fur the matter of that, I plunge into
It every morning at L'Aacress*. I waul
to aea Tardif. He is one la n thousand,
as you aay; and one cannot see such a
oian every day of one's'life."
Tru-rc •»■■*■; uo help for it, and I gave
In, hoping aumc gun*] luck awaited me.
I led tbe way up tbe xlg-ug path, and
Just as we reached tbe lop 1 saw the
slight, erect figure of Olivia seated upou
tbe brow of a little grassy knoll at a
abort dlsinncofrom us. Her back was
towards uk, so she waa not'aware of our
vicinity; and I pointed towards hor with
an assumed air of iatliffereace.
"I believe that In my patient yonder,"
I said; "I will Just run across and speak
to ber, aod ihi-n follow you to the farm."
"Ah:" be exclaimed, "there la a lovely
viaw from tbst spot. I recollect It well.
I will eo with yon- There will be time
eaouEb to sec Tardif.**
Did Csptaiu Carey suspect anything
Or what reason could be bave for wish-*
lag to sec Olivia V Could It bo merely
tbat he wanted to see the rlew from that
particular spot?.. I could not forbid him
accompanying me, but 1 wished bim at
Jericho,
Olivia did not bear our footsteps upon
tfae soft turf, thopgh we approached her
eery nearly. Tbe sun shone upon ber
glossy balr. every tbread of which s-eeta-
ed to shine back again. f*br was reading aloud, apparently to herself, and the
mounds of ber sweet voice trefe wafted
by the air towards ua. Captain Carey's
face became very thoughtful.
A few steps nearer brought us In view
ef Tardif, wbo bad spread bis nets on
tb* grass, and was examining tbem narrowly for rents. Just at this moment
be was down oo bit knees, not far from
Olivia, galbering some broken tueabea together, bnt listening to ber, wltb ao expression of huge contentment upon bla
handsome race. A bitter pant shot
through me. Conld It be true by any pot*
nihility—tbst lie 1 had heard the last time
I was in Bflt-k*'
"Good day, Tardif," shouted Captain
Carey; and both Tardif and Olivia started. But both of their faces grew bright-
tr at seeing ns. Olivia a color bad c-m*
■back to ber cheek*, and a sweeter fsce
ao man ever looked upon.
"I am very glad yon are come once
more," abe aald, patting ber baad hs
taint; "you told me in yonr last letter
yoo wen going to England."'
I glanced from tbe.corner of my eye at
Captain Carey. He looked very gran,
bnt bla eyes could not rest upon Olivia
without admiring; her. as ah* stood before us, bright-faced, slender, tract, wltb
tbe folds of ber coarse dress falling about
ber as gracefully as If they were of th*
richest material.
"Thla Is say friend, Captain Carey, -Ml**
Ollvii," I aald, "iu wfaoae yacht I bave
Mtno to visit yoo."
"I am very glad to see aay friend of
Dr. Martin's," ahe anawered as she held
ant fatr band to him with a smite; "my
doctor and I are grte.t friends, Captain
Carey."
"Bo I Buppase," be said -significantly—
tr at leaat bla tone and look seemed
fraught with aignlBeaact "to mt.
■Tardif," I said, "Captain Carey came
ashore on purpose to visit yon and your
farm.** *
I kntw be was eicesilvely prond of hit
farm, wrilrh consisted of about four or'
five acres. Ht caught at the word* wltb
alacrity, snd led tbe way towards bis
houae with trtmendona strides. Olivia
sod I wire left alone- bnt so* wis moving after tbem slowly, wbtn I ran to btr,
and offered ber my arm, an th* pita that
ber snkle waa stin too weak to bear her
weight nnsopportn?d.
"OlivUr I exclaimed, after we bad
'font a f*W yards, bringta* bar and my
•elf to a sad den halt Then I waa struck
iamb. I bad nothing PPSeUl to' say to
hex. Bow was It I ba* calM her ao
familiarly Olivia?
''Wall- Dr. Umrttpr ah.
Into my face again wttk eager,
ar**,** If sss was wiaalal to *ilii*tt*J
my Taryia* lUCAs*.
"Wbat a lovely place tin*'ft." I ejaculated.
More lovply than any words I ever
heard could describe. It wis S perfect
day. and a perfect view. Tho aea waa
like an opal. The cliffs stretched below
u*. with every hue of gold aod brooxt,
and hoary white, and soft prey, and here
aod there a black rock, wltb livid •bade*
of purple, aud • bloom upon It like a
raven's wine. Hooky islets, never trodden by human foot, over which tbt foam
.xnireil cen*i*le**ly, were dotted all about
the changeful surface of the wattr, And
Just beneath the level of my eyes wsa
Olivia's face—tht loveliest thing there,
though thort waa so mocb beauty lying
around us.
"Yes, It It s lovely place." shtasMUt-
ed. a mischievous smile playing about ber
lips.
"Olivia." I said, taking my courage by
both hands, "It Is only a month till my
wedding day."
Was I deceiving myself, or did the really grow paler*/ It waa but for a moment
if It were so, But bow cold the air felt
all In an Instant. The shock was like
that of tt ..-mi. plunge into chilly water*,
nnd I was iblvcring through every fiber.
"I hope you will be happy," tald Olivia,
"very happy. It is a great risk to run.
Marriage will make yoo either very bap*
py or very wretched."
"Not at all." I answered, trying to
mpenk gaily; "I do not look forward to
nny vast nnmiiot of rapture. Julia and 1
will get along very well together, 1 have
no doubt, for we have known one an-
other all our Uvea. I do not expect to he
any happier than otber men; and the
married people I bave known have not
"Give you sp to tbrmr I repeat** Wt-
tarljr. "Am I a JadkaT*
Bnt'the conld not talk to mt my more.
She wa* tnaribltng Hkt an aspen leaf.
and bar breath cam* tobblogly. All I
could do was to take ber bome, blaming
myself for my enrted folly.
Tardif walked with us to the top of tbe
cliff, and msdt mt a formal, congrnu*
latory speed) before quitting na. When
be was gone. Captain Carey stood still
until he wsa quite out of bearing, and
then stretched out bis band toward* tht
tbatrbed r if. VUn-r with stonecrop and
lichens.
'This is a serious business, Martin."
be said, looking sternly at me; "you art
In love with that girl."
"1 love her with all my heart snd *ou1!"
I cried.
The word* startled me as 1 uttered
them. Tbey bad involved in tbem *o many
uap1ea**nt consequeace*. so much cba*
gria and bitterness a* tbelr practical remit, that I stood sgbatt—even while my
pulaes throbbed, and my heart beat high.
wltb tht novel rapture of loviag any
woman sa I loved Olivia,
"Come, come, my poor fellow!" said
Captain Carey, "we mutt see what cau
bt done."
It wa* neither a time nor a place for
tho indulgence of amotion of any wind.
It wss impossible for me to remain on
the cliff*, bemoanla* o»y unhappy fate.
1 strode oo doggedly dowa the path,
kicking tbe loose *tonet Into tbe water
a* they came in my* way. Captain Carey
followed, wbiitling softly to himself. He
cootinucd doinr so after wo were aboard
the yacht.
"I cannot leave you like this, Martin,
my boy," be eald, when we went ashore
at St. Sampson's; and he put bis arm
through mine.
"Vou will keep my anKreti" -I *atd,-a***«-
voice a key or two lower than usual.
"Martin," answered tbe g-ood-bearted,
clear-sighted old bachelor, "you most not
do Julia tbe wrong of keeping tbis a ao
cret from her."
"I most,"' I urged. "Olivia know* nothing of it: nobody gue*se* it but you. 1
miiHt conquer it"
"Martin," urged Ca: tain Carey, "come
up to Johanna, and tell her all about it."
Johanna Carey was oae of tbe powers
In tht Island. Everybody knew her; and
"TILL MY HLESH CREPT."
exactly dwelt In Paradise. Perhaps your
experience faaa been different?"
"Ob. nor' tbe said, ber band trembling
on my arm, and ber face very downcast;
"bat I abould bave liked yon to be very,
very happy."
So softly apoknra, with socb a low, faltering voire! I could uot trust myaclf
to speak again. A stern sense of duty
toward* Julia kept me silent; and wo
moved on, though very slowly and lln-
gtrlngly.
"You lovt ber very much?" said the
quiet volet at my aide, not much louder
than tbe volet Ot conscience.
"1 «*tt*m ber more highly than any
otber woman, except my mother," 1 said.
"Do yon think abe will like mev" ask-
nrd Olivia, anxiously.
"No; ahe roust love yon,** I aald, wltb
warmth; "and I. too, can be a more useful friend to you after my marriage tban
I am now. Perhaps then yon will feel
free to place perfect confidence in as."
Sbt tmlltd faintly, without speaking—
a smile wblcb asld plainly abe conld keep
ber own secret eloaely. It provoked me
to do a thin* I bsd bad no intention of
doing, aod wblcb 1 regretted very mocb
afterward. I opened my pocketbook snd
drew out the little slip of paper containing tfae advertisement
"Read that," I aald.
Bnt 1 do not tblnk sbe saw more than
tbe first line, for ber face went deadly
whits, snd ber eytt turned upon me wltb
a wild, bt*tecblng look—as Tardif de*
scrib-ed It. tbt look of a creature bunted
and terrified. I thought abe would hive
fallen, and I pnt my srm round ber. Bht
fastened both ber hands about mine, and
her lips moved, tbongb I could not catch
a wold she was saying.
"Olivia!" I cried, "Olivia! do yon ■appose 1 conld do anything to hurt yon? Do
not bt so frightened. ..Wby. I am yonr
friend truly. I With to heaven I bad not
staowD yoa tbt tbls*, Hav* mors faith
in mt, and mora eonrasp."
"Bat thsy will and m/ and fores mt
away from Btr*-," lb* muttered.
"No," I. said; "that ndmtiatintut was
printed In tbt Tltaea directly after yenr
filg-M last October. They hav* not foorx*
yon yet; snd tbs laager yoa ais hidden
tbt Its* likely tbey are to find yon. Good
lnuiTil what a fool I was to show It to
to tear
*-KSTS*r mind." •*• aoawarad, rocovar-
t-o* b*f*tlf a llt-tla, bat still enaging to
my ami "I was oaly MfiM-atas] tar tb*
tin. Tea weeld not fir* sm aft* tbem
U yea knew all/
everybody went to btr for comfort _
connseL Sbe was, of course, --related to
ua all I bad always been a favorite
wltb btr. and ns*t"blng could be more natural iMo tliis proposal, tbat I should gland tell ber of my dilemma,
Johanna wa* standing at one of tbe
windows, io a Quaker!*!, dreu of aome
grey stuff, and.with a plain white cap
over her wfakt balr. She came down to
tbe door at toon as she taw me, aad received mt with a motherly khu.
"Johanaa," aald Captain Carey, "we
bare something to tell you."
"Come and sit ber* by mt," ahe aajd.
making room for me beside ber on ber
sofa.
"Johanna," I replied, "I am In a terrible fix!"
"Awfnir <r!ed Captain Csrey tympa-
tbetlcally; but a glance from bis sister
put blm to silence.
"What I* It, my dear Martin?" ntked
her Inviting voice agnln.
"I will ttll you frankly," I slid, feeling I must have it nut st once, like aa
aching tooth. "I love, wltb all my heart
and soul, that girl hi Bark; tbe one wbo
has been my patient there."
"Martin r* ahe cried. In a tone fall of
surprise and agitation, "Martin!"
"yen; I know all yoa woald urge. My
honor, my sffectlon for Julia, the claim*
ahe ha* upon me, tbe strongest claim*
possible; how good tnd worthy sbe Is;
wbst sn Impossibility It It evtn to look
back now. I kuow It all. and fetl how
miserably binding It 1* upon roe. Yet I
love Olivia"; and I shall never love Jalla."
A long, dreary, rolorltts, wretched life
stretched before me, wltb Julia my inseparable companion, snd Ollria altogether lost to me. Captain Carey and
Johanna, neither of whom bsd tasted the
sweeta snd hitters ot mkrriage, looked
sorrowfully at me and abook tbelr beads.
"Yoo must ttll Julia," uld Johanna,
after a long pans*.
"Tell Juliar I acbood. "I woold act
ttll btr for world*!"
"Yen most ttll btr," tbt repeated; "it
la yenr clear duty. I know it will b*
most painful io yoa both, bnt yon bave
no right to marry btr wltb tbla secret oa
yoor miad."
"I should be tree to btr,** I lntecmpt-
sd; somewhat angrily.
"What do yon call being trnt, Martin
Dobrssr*' ibt nuked* more calm]/ than
aha bad ipokta before. "I* It beta* true
to a wo*u* to let btr bttkv* yon -ebooee
aad lava bar abet* all otbtr women, whta
taatlaabaolntaljrfala*? No, yao ar* too
boaoraTfds fee tbat. 1 t.0 y*g tt Is fsepj
plala doty to let Jalla know tbt*. a*-*
knew It at ones."
Nothing could move Johsan* from that
position, and in my heart I recoanfwd lu
rigbtsoutnHfc. She argued with me that
it wat Jnlla'* due to be*r It from my-.
self. I katw afterward* that sbe believed tbe sight of faer distress and firm-!
love for myself would dissipate tbe la- j
fatuatloa of my Itre for Olivia. But she
did not read Julia'* character a* well a* ■
aay mother did. . . , .. .. J
Before she let me leave her I had ■
pnuuU-'d to bare my confession aod sub-',
sequent explanation with Jalla all ovrr
tbs following day; and to make tbla the '
more Inevitable, she told me sbe should:
drive Into 81. Peter-port the next after-1
noon shout five o'clock, wben she showM
expect to find tbla troublesome matter,
settled, tither by a renewal of my affen.-;
Hon for my betrotfaed, or in* sospennrt.m
of tb* betrothal. Io tbe latter case aha'
promised to carry Julia bome with ber'
until tbe first bttlcmesa was over.
(To be continued.) , {
CHRIST'S LIFE IN WOOD.
John'* •Qaene la rim-med.
According, to a resident of China*;
town, tbe statesmen of the flowery \
kingdom are now considering the ad- j
vlsablllty of altering tbe Chinese law]
wblcb requires Mongolian* to wear,
qacai^i. The Kk-sI informant l» -authority for the statement that the Chi-;
n■•*•*• wore tbelr balr American faahlon
some three hundred years ago, at wblcb
time tbey likewise wore gst*nteals slni-,
liar to those In use In tbls eountry today. With a nfw emperor came an alteration in the two fnsblons, nnd ever*
Ince (laeucs and blouses have been
:e the proper thing. [
fjuite
Tha Work of Twratr-Mvea Tear* wit*
m racket-K alt*.
To illustrate tbe life of 'Christ in
wood with only one tool, am) ttiat tool
a pocket knife, t wen ty-scwm festP ot
John O'lJuniieU'M life wa* ri-n|ulr«*il. lie
bas liiK-li.il tin- wurk. It Mauds In bit*
In,in.', at No. llli i:.i-* I'-.urti. S'titii
street, a limrvel uf ingenuity ami un
example of palletiet* awl. pet>eieraiM-e
the equal of vibleb litay'not tie -■■■•!.<l
in history. Then* are nit-re ilia It I.Vl
life-like llgiin-s, eaeb pa* of whieh wa*
carved by hand out ot ti solid Uoci of
wool. The whole..In It* frame, teptey
senls thnt' years nettinl whittling. It I*
colled "The Crib at ttelhtehem."
Mr. O'l'uuiii-il, wbo is of tbe Catholic'
faith. Iiv.il lu Ilrooklyn. X. Y.. In 1**74.
during *,*, hi. h year be did bl* !ir-t *******
of work on tbe aitbjeet. lie was a t*tii*
dent of lhe Hllile. mid bad longed for
tbe nblllly (u paint such sceiM** *.! the
seripturi'H KUpgeslfd to bis luliml. Hut
lie wns not an art 1st. The only work bo
bud ever enpiiged lu was wood eiirving.
it wasaftor be.lud whittled out a little
white altar that lb* whole passbm fas*
luremu-:-:e*.ieil itself, aim! from that day
to the pn**teiil every Im-nr of hi** *■*•,-*■ re
time box Imvh put Into tbe work. He
u**cd only emiitiinni {tucket Lnlve*. tv, ar-
lug out Bfteea In the twenty-*evwi
years be *r*S at work. Many a time tin*
sharp I'lnilt' -dashed Mm tlngm* or h-ititi.
Mr. ll'lioiiiiell■sny**. and un mnny -aeea-
sions, lifter working all ilny on a pled*
of wood, he Woald nee It full nml hrenk.
Iu-<teatl of pleklug It np intii Bsstihta. it
Xow there Is a great agitation for a
change Lack to tbe old Style. Tbe
Chinese are of a practical turn of
mind and Insists tbst too much time I*
retiulred to dresa their long braid*.
Thrre In considerable objection to the
style now In vogae, uud so persistent
for a change has become tbe demand
that It Is likely the taw establishing
tho stylo of head-dress will be altered.
It Is atatcd that the Cblncso will not
wear tbelr balr long, but that tbeir
heads will be kept sbaTtn. Only Indefinite minora of tbe proposed change
bave been received from tbe old conn-
try, but local Chinese express the belief that the present unpopular style
wilt be abolished.
A iMrajo Honao.
The largest house ever built In America stood on a plateau seven thousand
feet above sea level, and thirty mile*
from Santa Fe. X. M. It outrivaled lo
slxe our largest hotel* and public e*JI-
flces. for It contained fifteen hundred
rooms and must bave accommodated a
population numbering twenty thousand
persoca, na It atretcbed ovrr an area of •
twenty-five miles. Tba romnlns of this,
marvelous structure were discovered
by l*rof. Cole of tbo Xorthwestorn L'nl-
berslty, who. while on nn exploring'
tonr In Xew Mexico recently, cams
across tbe ruins. Conjecture state*-
tbat tbe bull-Hug must bsve been erect-:
ed mora tban two thousand yeara ago.
It was fonnd in one of tbe remote and ■
least known regions of America, and
tbe explorers were dumb with aaton* [
Ishment wben tbey examined It and;
traced the walls and apartment!, and,
dlscovortd aliar atones and evidences
of tbe life that bad once Inhabited the]
place In bygone ceotnrics. Human,
bone* taken from mounds near the site
uf ibis great building give evidence.
Ibat tbe Inhabitants too were of rolos-J
sal sir*. It Is believed this place was.
tbe'eeater of tbe Indian civilisation of,
this country.
Tbe Witness Bcortrtt.
The cross examiner was a smart man,
whose object waa to disconcert tbe witness and dl**oredtt bl* testimony.
"What did you say yonr name waa?"
waa tbe first question. -
"Michael Doberty."
"Michael lioberty, ebT Now, Doner-
ty, answer this question carefully. Ar*
yon a married man?"
"Ol iMn!. ao, 01 waa married.**
"So you think because you got msr-
rir-t. that you are a married man, do
you? Xow, tell me whom you married.**
"Who 01 married? I married a woman."
"Xow, don't yon know better tban to
trifle wltb tbe conrt? Of coarse you
married a woman; did you ever bear
of anyone marrying a man?"
"Vw, Mo! Bister did "—London Spar*
Momenta.
Wild Bo-aaw la Wta*b*or Paste.
It It stated tbat tbe wild boara lo
Windsor great park are to be shot, by
order of King Edward. Tbe herd waa
presented to Oueen Victoria by tbe
Prince of Wales during bt* tour In India. Tbe animal-* have largely Increa*-
«d la aumbor*. aad bare bad to be killed tiff periodically, Tber bare be*a a
consldorable source of attnetloa to ria-
Itors, bat thej ar* dangaroui. and several people have narrowly n**cap«d Injury.
g-mtnsrifttr floor mr the wTff*T*Hradrnir~
would nt *.mh trying iuiuue.it conclude it was out of order awi pink up
auother block, l hi- wa» the dlsptMLtU-n..
that iiccompll-diiiiciit of »iii-h a phi-**
of work ailed for. It i.■*:■:■.t-*i tlie patience of Job.
A dcMi'ilptloii falls ml.iirt of conveying
a correct Idea of Die work, nnd It will -
not convey nny of the spirit nnd --ii.hu*
slusm wbtcb prompted tho author u»
aceonipllxb bis i.i-t..
Tbe whole Im JiulrnH*nl in a cnb.net
repre*K*ntliig a cbun-b. wblcb stands
aUiut three ;• - t bigli. is four feet long.
cud two f.-n-t wlnli'. Tlie timt groan of
llgurv--* Ik in u siiialler cliunli on the Inside, -in.I dcNi-rlbcx tbe birth of lhe
Sailor. The Itiluut in seen wltli Its
mother and roHter-fiiibn-r at tbe manger, while the Dire* Wise men are making tbelr onYrhij--*. ami the-shephnrds. .
the ox* and Ibe ox are *dn>wt.. Tin*
■light Into Egypt, wltb the mother -ind
child sealed ui*oii Hie aas, while Jni-.-pU
leads tbe animal, in :-ejir»-M-iitenl. The
last SUplHT Is fii--.-r.l-.-il Uy thirteen llK-
iin-s- M-itii.l around a litble. nnd icstm
Is standing tin tbongb addressing bis
ajHixtles. t'lirist Is shown again washing tb* feet of his apowtk-M, The capture
and trial of .h-u* are depict til v.lib
nilnuti-uess, even lo the kiss of betrayal
The scourging at tbe pillar-, ami the
placing of the crown of thorns npoa
the Savior's bead are other pictures.
The journey to Calvary Is foilowetl out.
nud Sim..1, of Cyrene Is kIiowii Mltintj
tbe cross from tbe Savior when be falls
under lis weight. The ertieitixloii In
represented by several groups of lig-
ures. The piercing of ids aide, the offering of tbe sponge of vinegar, tho
nailing of .h-u*. to the cross, and the
removal of ibe body by St. Joseph.
Xk-odemns. Mary Magnlnleiie and Jobn;
tbe ascelinloii. awl thi'-deM-eiit of tlie
Holy Ghost to tbe a|M--,th*-t arc uitiottg
the otber scene* t^epretneiitcil. There an-
iiiiiny oihfi-s nut bent i'iniiii.-i;in*il. but
j each luiportuut event iu the life of thn*
Savior Is given place.
I Thc llgures nn* from tbn*e to nine
| inches In height. Some are In hardwood
. und others an* In lighter muterlal. Ttn-v
I are all vaniltlm-tl or |>aiuted. aud will
■ exist loug after thr author Is dead ;*i**l
! gone. Mr. O'Doiiuell Intends t
0006
No full textPAM.Y PALO ALTO TIME-. Tlll'lf
FOR EVERY
OCCASION ...
You can get a suitable
dessert at Wilson's
Plain ice cream* and ie**—frozen pudding.—Neapolitan brick.—Mount.—individual forma—biaqae
Tortoni—and many other varietiea.
You won't find any other
dessert quite so delicious
ss
WILSON'S
abted
Ihe stable. Is t***hu*ad
A PKW t'-CKX<TtLL*CD
Tfc* Aelomatlc Fruit Jam.
Tfc* only Bale Jar Rabfc**.
N*w potato** tiagant Savor.
Hallaa Meiican Co***.
Preah roo*tod Jumbo: Peanuts.
Isrgs cans Mawallao PI Boa p pi*.
U r*nts ,
toaywotid California Ollv* Oil
i tfc* baat mayonnaise
BRIEFS
Bost bread, at TbompwaB'a Oak
to rua past a would-be jm*s*aswr t
watting sa a corners** yet takes LAND AND TRUST CO.
tb* trouble lo slow down and *sy.} pan |:_jj_j*hj I*saa*.
"I bog yoar pardon, bat there will
'-■ asstbsr rar alosg dtraetly," la M
a msilor for Bur,.ri** thai i
Sad it pUasaat to Iw* la a piece
wfcera eaefc * ihlag to possible? remarks a tody today wbo i
tbo event.
PAI*t» ALTO simiv
i- '.iiiviin i.t\ tm* i
Mre Selli* i, Miramoato* was '
granled * dlroroo la So* Joae rehired** from C P. Miramont**.
rarpentvr reuldlog lu Palo Alto. Tfcej
ptatatlg aceuaed ber hasbaad
groos rrastty and lotospcsttoa. j
charge* wh** he 4* a led clalmlagt
that bto wife** relatlt** had beea '
largely niaaaelble tor th* trouble
Mrs. Miramoato* was alio-
IIS a month for tho support of tfca ;
minor child ssd * similar amouat ,
for heraolf. Aitoroey A. A Caldwell appoored lor th* plalntlg and
J. I>. willard of Palo Alto far ths
defendant.
Job Priatlng at tfc* Tlmee OSes.
~ id orator tot*, ll 1* *i
Pnto AMs Creamery
Preah hotter sail agg* daily
-P*lo Alto Creamery, lit t'alverutty.
galioa at tfca
K! Cnmlno Parlor. Nsllse Dough-
lore, wlU glv* A* whist party na
Tuesday *vwfltsg, Jan* Slat, nt 1:1*
In tfca Masonic Tern*!* -Adtnlawloa
XI r*0U (U-ll
Ctrcl* No ' ..f -h* Lndssa' Aid
Bf-eJ*ty a« tha Msihoatlat Church
OOwOTOr* will ostertala CI re I* No* 1 and «
tonight nl tfc* horn* of Mr. sad
Ml*. C, W. Spaacsr. 1111. Wsv*rl*y
•treat.
O. O Brrkho. sf Tray, Idaho, has
written th* rh*mb*r of commerce
aaklog about price* of town properly and arrange tract* Dear Palo
Alto. H* fiittrts to move to Call-
forot*.'
' Tke funeral ef Rev. X W. Dnrat.
aed away In Arlaoaa. took
; plaor la Duitoa. Ohio, oa Jun* 10.
W* drire ovary aat oat af yonr Th* Re*. Mr. Daret s-sfc wall know*
bosse tor tl coal*—only *i Wat*-, hare. wb*re be preorfcad for Bsvsrnl
mouths.
Ml** Mildred Osaodspeed haa gone
to VscavlII* to aposd a few days
during, th* aboonce of her mother
In Sanla, Barbara, whore ob* I* at-
t*ntllng lbe grand parlor of the Nails* Ooaghtore.
Jack Wilson thr Kngliah waiter
at tbe Pnlo Alto hotel, fcaa goan to]
try ht* lack ta the Coo I tags aH-
uWM*. Sir .John, as fca hi commosly i
knows.. wns veny popular sad a j
good estert a I see.
Shirley 0. Sweet, laat jwer * tar-;
elty twomil-r. and a asamber of Ihe
Phi '.annua Dells Prnternlty. spout -
tb* 'day oo lbe campus. Hs baa
charge of Ihe oovotsl nearby eoan-j
tie* ror Ihe Olieer Tyaewritor Com-1.
Miaa N.lll* P. Use aad Bto-
worth C. Sacfcarlsa. of Stockton,
warn married Ib Palo Alto at t
o'clock loot evening at tfce bouse of
the bride's aunt. Mrs. Nellie Otad-
stose. Ill Wnvortey atreet. Re*
W'sller Hays performed tbe esrs-
mony, tbe wlinresse being Mies
Gtsdy* Oladetose ssd Dwlgfct
Oladates*.
Mr. sad Mr*. Sacbsria* left on on;
evwalag train nnd after a short trip
will moke tketr boos* la Stock too '
■* m
Tfca TIom* toward esjasl eatress
waa tfce osoew sal pt toll to oo*
tartlos ifcsl hair* fcnaa
by tfc* old lis* political pnrtl**
against as foe me last forty years
The flaw to past fsr aarfc tight,-.
***«* «•— 'S. *•*> nm _* »*f_ ___ __£*__,*__
mto are bttglBBlng to think ' nad
will saha refuse to submit to tfcotr
proooat lafertor poallloa In soclsty.
Tfcey cannot ehoaas tkstr own ***■
poss, they mast us* tho** tkay gad
randy to hand -nnd^ cbts ptwtoot
All whisper that *• Jem i**t Jam
The ripples o'er the gra**y lea.
Th* bees tn clovtrr fields thai croon
Ar« all hat signs of June—jsat Jane
Clab ha*
VII ****l in the -testacy;
I'sn foetus -.gam in Arcsdy,
Kress sneer delig-hi th* world* lu lou
With Jam the beautiful -oat Jons
PRANK PAIR
Mr*. Roon J* Its bn*.fc*s* tnkon
to tfce Peninsula koupllal for nn'
Harold W Cooksoa, * student of
Mantunaitn Hall. l*avo* tfcla weak
for Orest Palls. Moat.
. Dr. Henry David Oray wl* dsltv-
or tfc*. wrsos sl tfc* CslUrisn
Cfcsrcb b*H Sunday mornlag
Tfca marring* of Tra* Van Skin*,
Stsaford ****, and Ml** Rnby"N*w-
aom took pta-re la Oaklaad yesler-
dsy
W. H. *osi' be* returned rrom a
trip through .the Xacrsmwoio valley.
fca tta* spent moat of the tlms near
Willows.
Mr* -E D Hollasbech sad mother. Mrs J. M, Knotty, of Orugos.
will go to Santa Cras isatght for a
Ib dfiraistog the .sloe *f al*-*ep *a
* eoaoiry plec* ffcelr serrtre a* mnd j
rteoeer* should s<ri be Xgvort* Tbey
like (Htatarr *nn** bul tb*r seam to j
like wseda ami baatie* eveo totter for '
beuwa* Tbey wltl often ctesu np en j
old B*hl In a year or two, *u th*! what :
ws* a Isogle er nnslgblfy a*sds snd j
shrnto will *p|tear s eir-oatb *-.r**j
laws Aagstra* ere tim-.ly wi****n si :
th* sort of ihlag. hat the.remsana I
evrryds-t aar*- wt th* -military bested
srlll de aslgasy goad work If yes ess
Sn* her Is b*e Jeh sad p*i to *******
et ber Pf •■ ******* ego <-oe email pa-
tare ef ml** wa* • leriUhe* chaparral
of tttors fcaabe* sad *e4W*gts ■ ***
tb* awe* I* It aod ***** It* a* prattr
a bit or award a* tbeee |a as the rearb
-bmtbl*** and weedlesa and thl-tt
larfed -Ceamtry Uf* lu Amtsrlc*
Collage awstriglil
. __ Culhbertaoa waa
np from Los Aagete* tfco flrat of tb*
w*ek and was a gurat at the C P..
sChtldB home.
N*l*oo Taylor, a memben of tfc*
Phi Delta Tfceta Praiernjlr, toawea
Priday to toko s position with OS*
of tha- city *ngln**r*
Profraoor B. B Howard st tfce
P.. KI*Hb. tfc* popular tailor', fcaa
opesed a Bss Prasctaco shop st tk*
csrssr 'of 0*ary ssd Kearsey
u.**-a He fcaa a .*opu*M arable fcset-
sms* smoag city pal rotas and fc* will
h*v* rooms en two door* to rare
fpr the work.
Soon Tie*-* at H<* Seeks
The Tjjuo esiiame* of vbnma-u* end
Invel* /Mm Wbb-b llfM-ea d Is* 11 led
tfce -tWSae aod PaR of the Rt-t-a**
Emflrsv ***** par-bo*---* by fcto-kf.tcii
after- tbe .Writs*** aVath -t boegkl
fc." aU lis- *atb*w ssf -Ye***—" ~t*
fc**w aaaar* klag te read wbea I pa-wel
Ibreogb |jnw4.tinr ' Ttr--i-e were few
rertrtra to the n*tl-**-tt.-a but rni-sl of
tfc* author* Wt-re If. tin* h*«t ..Main
able edlllnr-* su.t lu iterftvi cnndlllan
Tbe fa at Id Is hi a UIIiIh-o was ltic*|>il.l«
at beha'ln* di-trt-epectfully t* s book.
Por sis ****** B-srfcfns-d reraled la hh>
pun ***** a*d read ^Iraswif oeerty bilod
Be ma,* tired .if hit b-toha btswwrer
\*_md__.
of' rS*'**9hring
Tfc*. Vols* for Wo
t-ssrass of
votsf* af tfca lawn, aad ntno oat of
tea are la favor et vwtea far woonsn.l ***** J****** Ashley. pre«ldsat ot tbr
for which wa are truly thssfcf*!. jColtogisi* Equal Safrege Club, say*
Ws know that If It were sot tor ■''•■' tn fatarr tha tsctics wtll be wmms
machine politics rsanlug onr stat* "t th* policy of insUtasce asd less
government we wonld hat* votes'1*' tba policy ot persosaloa. Thla, she
for woman tomorrow. Rot at long ihiaks, is owing to the tattfcfS* Hie
Jalla s wsalahops. facto Ma* new membert are taking is it Th*
aad rad;light dtotrtota »re opaa to organisation has » membenhip -.f 6oo
ssd women nnd tbetr cfctl* ">llcg* gitts, sod tbey belie** that
droa forred 1st* ibam. ws wtll aak [they caa do sotfcing wfcfc-*wt tfc* peo-
sat-rtons ireaimoat fro** nnr pnpare pic; *o< thai tka asreple caa aaly b*
aad deausd tbst tfc* logMatlwe rtacked on tbe Streets, so tbey fsvor
halls nteo ba opsin to woeses ' speech aukisg sad whatever mil em-
Ksspsrtfully.' pfcasiic tbe war*
MBHBKH OP VOTES POR WO-1 —
* MMM (l.in Cetefaraosd H«r sssrtfcday.
■■■■■■■ ■■-> * I -Useeo Mary of' England rvlehreted!
One* I* * great wfcll* * maa'* brr «jd birthday asulecrsary oa Map
sstf-raspoct heap* fclm from •njay-'*'. The day was celehretsd to * way.
lag Pf*. _ | at much as th* moerrttng tor the late
Tfca K*tttosal Cisgrmi af Moefcora
i -acet* in Dearer In tfc* s**ond waa*
; of Jas*. aad U * lat I m 11 tag to sose
:m toa*st*aa astfc * that wfcea Mm
i.r*t cowgr*** was held la l*** iftsra
) wars oaly *st*an ttotes repress*!**.
(Th* yaar tfcan art.I h* tbtrty-ra-s
'ststos %
i
Mre JaB* W.r* Haw* oa ba*
fc.rt.bday told ol • ptoy wfcstfc
S»e«
•fc*'
Tfca
mt
tke*
dealt ft
Mre.
■ World's Own, wfcicfc wa* sere*
dwerd Sb* said that *b*
tl *a thr best lUsg *hc had'
written- Tfc* critletem af * wn*
it was fall of Ufersry merit sal
matic (sulfa Sfc* bad bopsd Ifci
I. lM*s»port woald pred*e* it
Howe I* la tfc* boot,of heoltfc
■fcopsM to thr* to •** ber ptsp «*
suge
. Tfce .VBavi-asgauTi* of U*rn oavarfc*
r.dgc Fal* g* issariaat dsattist ******
nry ot L-o* Anaatas to said to an***
much to aun-r poet araasam'wwn' woald
lirsiiatc to go ts a ma* with tfce ssory
of their wraags. Sfc* wtll dwl •*■
rrctly with wema* tnotpliiaBnil
* Geewsao parew-ia* oatned achelL Tto
iwclptosM a-aiwug hto ■pftreetatlwe at
kpi
Kladaare
friend* ffcsa money
as as mora tra*.
Btssfsrd. ha* toft for sortfcsrn
polats to fc* goa* • abort time.
R«t H. W. Davis hss beea sloct-1
ad moderator of tfc* Baptist Aans-
etatloa for faa^mt yaar at tfco
■seetlng being held la Santo Clare.
A daagbtar wa* bora Sunday to
Mr. and Mre. Hoard 0*Br(aa. or
Haao. Ne*. ' Mre. rj'Hrien wa* formerly Mtoa Paul* Wrigkt of Palo
Alto.
Oeorge Morell. former
or tfca CfcaparraL nad nt praooat to-
«atod at Modaste. to vwntlng rrtond*
as tfcs campus Ha I* t* tfca rashy
A..J. Clond. wall. b*o*a e* Ifce
prraldent-of lb* A. A. L aad tsoch-
er of Kngliah st til* low.ll High
School Ssn rrnacfcs-o, tog-wther1
with L. H. Btephea*. teat-ber of th*;
riaoslca tk tbo .osnso sfhool. were.
vl*tore for * short time yaatarday;
at tfc* total high r-tfcaoL
Pi-afaosor r. H Bryas, formerly
of Indians DnttwfuUy, sow of Cot-
gate daHwrtdty. has roooatly boos
*laeted praotaeat af tfc* Amorieaa
Baptist Porelgs Mlsslaatvry Society
Thto rtocWty opsnda a million dollars a ysar. It* mtoatossry «*r-
****** la Anto, Afrlrs. Barep* and
tfcs Pfclllpplnaa are said to bav*
' bees phs-as-rmeasl Por • time Pro-
taomr Bryan h*ld aa Impnrtaat pe-
sltloa In tfce ncfcooai of lha PfclBp-
Week's Poultry Ranch
will susply your table with cfcMaqj
mltk-fattsned paoltrp., tjfwsswd asd
i. ready to e**fc asd ttoitvared
nm
Lowney's Bonbons
. a. a arAOLoefo
raoaa aat.
t**w*w*wm*m
This is the last week in which
you can buy a
First Class Suit at Panic Prices
From KLEIN, The Tailor
■ a ii 11 i s ai sa
aeeiiaeiiiai..i.»a».eatsfltwi*A.
mm**m**w**a****m**m*mwimm***m*m**t*m**m**m*mm
—
RAVENSWOOD
TODAY
DONT DELAY!
Take this .opportunity to personally investigate the unturpsssed advantages
which make Ravenswood the Best
Townsite on the Pacific Coast.
GET IN NOW
on ground floor prices and reap the advantages of rising values through unprecedented development.
Agents tin. the Ground All Day
Ravenswood Investment Co. lie.
Parkinson Bld'g. Palo Alto.
mmmmmrmmm*
*****************
0003
No full text""■PACK FOITK
w**m
DAILY PALO ALTO TTMUS, Tt I -*t>W PF.B
S>altp paio Hlto Stmce
r el n.i.
*TlalK» ftWLfSlUlf£ COMT.
tit
,1 mt Of ftiiilHii.
i tMfii -ss ss»
^ddr-H tlN-JSHsssmiU •" THK DAILY
TIMES. Pslo Alio. Csl "
J ■_»£.,*- TH*".
mXhlr toe trie tmimiams
tick* mttt k» MCB-rd by <S» lrm* ~— *
wril" »** <« 1-iWicstioo. bu' - • »-»'»•
of to-*-) fss_ N-Mfcinf -I ■ «sr<**ls■*--*•
hV.-. i n.i-.'. -.11 br ;..,V,S..).-l
times of our fathers and frsodfathers ]
only, bnl seen within ■))* own
li^sowsy>'1»*^*|l "j__sW>etnory " Rlthoiifh tbe Botfly wet
usually-rich and ol Iuxusk>u» habits,
»or»l- ci Ihem. evidently, wire not
good pay. ,
"Wiodorous. while he sue* in coon.
On gouty feet «sn stand.
When the lawyer's bill is brought
The goul sell fast his hand"
Evidenifly. say* Thr Journal of the
Amerirsn Medical Association, many
ioimis-r).afi. o' tht men and manners
it Msrtlsl • U""" -"ol.I he found 10-
- -J
tmts w ths
—■ tttrsm
us Ar , day
,
II \V SIMKtNS W M- KELLV
HPITOaS.
TUESDAY. PKIlRtTART It. 1»14.
OLD-TIME MEDICAL HUMOR.
It ha. been said |hai there are alio
. ether only twenty-nine jokes ie thc
world. and llul most ol these can
be found in llir *pcrimrn« "f Koman
humor wlii.li ha«e been preserved
for »>« by the satinet* and arils of the
'classical and i*>ai -classic al iwnodi
How t*< ilu» ml* be true ■» j unction,
bm :.n excellent illustration ol 11 i*
afforded In Hi Raymond Cfu.irli-.fdV
l-ecriM .im. Ir ..1 tlir LlMWlull l.-.n.-rl
on -'Martwl and Medio..- Martial
was the acoirly ob*.er\aot luitirisl and
critic ..f j Miy that m the eottfst ..f
a little n,-tr then a senturj had »»ee
...ti troni tes. thai. , hundred
l jw.pii
tho
nd I
.rly
,,|j,
In
thai -"»(> 'he wealth <
being poured; snd U>
all nation* seeking
center el thing- S..
,oke« kn..w I., nicln
buin'*"ii-
by Marin
thi
)<e uaed tn brag at.«nt his wile's
•uiesuwnabi-p. Well: "Nue bef
complains that she Is the author of
too many bills In the house."—|
Town Topics.
* What was Weggle on the college
crew'"' "1 think he was what tbey
call the jokif."—Town Topics.
Collier's
Ths • National - Weekly
Firilt Time
Colli
Ma
a.P tl..
iii Clubs
Until this yesr
CoiHer't has been
soidaiiS-50. Now
iht plica is 2.50
a ndwrhsrs secured
a conccision w thereby ws can offer It
at s niii further
reduction in connection with this
publics! ion.
SpecUl Offer to Oar Readers
da-roffiliins ll.r crest demand ler CsBit's st
ths n»~ piier. ** t.S»« ntSiJs srrsr.tcn.rmt to
pffsr II sodwir own publics! io*. rsch nor reel
for JyV Tills I** limllr.1 -illrf snrl n.t.il be
(■ban sdnatsgs ..I (.r-j-nprl*.
Whit Yoa Get fa Cofiier»
___-'■ I* lt» tm*
ol lbs vhot*
' D.'itiliis ..l..|.-M-..k ■■■( 1.11 r
The .j.'.
Martial'* epiifrsm*
"I l-iy -il bin soon Sviiiin.*.. Inn
sought me
With a cl»s. ..f ,t hundred Joun,
men
WhOfeC bun.llr.l cl.l '.:,«- I... .
l.rouebi me
Thc (ever I lacked till then "
Martial ridicules thc false wlntn
ment* worn h> the woinrn at his lime
He original*.! the -mi(. ih.i the) b.
who say that Phoebe dyt* hair Ida. ■■
she buy. tt black "
While Ihr poet -Mike* fun .ii ilu
oculists and indeed neettls In b.t.e i
little gruilice a*ain»1 -.pecuilistv he pi.
lure* .me nf ihem a. 3 wanning [.. hi
patient thai it he loiitinur* lo hhIii]*.
in lib, n| ---oC_.lH.n-. Iw will .nrrly Itt*.
, ;,Ms_.l,l.iith»
I but It is bIm i
th* »bol* Isrnilr Anto-* Ih*
hin-r* ihsl • year's sub«rlp«oo alvii sre.
1000 F.l
lUerlals
_. 0 N*w. ssyiwtoa
250 SssWl Arti-rl..
160 Short 3«wl-s_
100 U__b*tW F..tm..
a Cm Hessli
CoVicr"! — sz^oi JS-A
Times . . 4.50 13>5-50
Th«
In.
ready he,
Mrontt i"
lasi
"An In*
Itlin.l of >mi cyr ;
bleai
Hit d... ...r. He
of .
WANTBt).
Wauled- I'lMltlon by good Japs-;
nese cook In family or plub (' Nlsh-1
]mo. Mayfleld. i' (» bOI ??
I-lt-ls'
LOST.
1,0*1 >*»itinRr evening a brown I
llosion bulldog, white neck chest
jafld feel Heturn Hi Tasso Ileward
Zlm-tt ,
il^.Mi Al Artttor) Kridaj night, .1
black Ilm muff Iteluru lo Times,
ollVe IL-wiiril :' 1 t-tl
FOUND.
Kouud I'alr spectacles and case .
1*>
Ar
d •
D'
yoi
1
T
-..is
ll
Di
ea
had
tpu
LODGES
I I'jilu Alio Camp, So *99. W Off.1
meets e*er>- Thut np Krainrnlty ■
Mail i- it Dangler, iso Webiier.i
I Mnmunlta ramp, M W of A
tVed ere. * ll), l*ra1erully Mall F
Martial
extreiitc'.
..1 sel,-?
}
-(trealers of Ait.er.
s meet Monday
rheiin...
I;***.*
tthiooim Mall
W W Boyd.
in 1 ne avenue.
1 PI1111
. .
.rny .
inieiitui Aid \,
men meets 2d
■ be ,1
, 1 an.
iiii Mi -nd.iy-
'ratemuy Hall.
m ih
. Mr
K tf- Sherman.-e-
1 :T Webster st
M
l
Paid on Deposit Notes
This interest is paid on deposit notes from day of receipt to
day of withdrawal, and compounded semi-annually nt ume
rate if desired
Palo Alto Mutual Building'
and Loan Association
Daily Palo Alto Times
CLARSIPIBD '
Telephone Directory
la this cobamn not onl, yoar ,hon, number bat alao rout place
ol bosines, to biosagllt to th- attf.irion of oser s*ao rsaalar. ertty
day. Pboo. jroajr ortss-r or drop a lln. and oar oirottorj dapanmen.
solicitor wW call upon you at oner Onr -ano-u aausbar ia r 15.
Fmnul K.llal.l. ami llnil-,-la„
ballary Ti-rtiarslnc al llr.il. on lb,1
.tat- Metiwnr MaTllrlil 11-1 7• 1 an
MISCELLANEOUS.
I int. aave vou ntonry on Mrs lh-i
.urnpr, I'linne t*.il. or ctroi' me a
i-ar-il A N I'niphM.,. 9!-lf !
^*****em- ^.aaaaaaaaaa.
AETNA ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY INSURANCE
0. R. Slocum. cor. Alma and Lyraon ,5 aad 665
AUTOS FOR HIRE
General Aulo Livery, cor Circle opp Depot 1|
AUTO PAINTING AND ENAMELING
I.uscher A Huber. 24s>25. Hifb .treat snjX
AUTOMOBILE -REPAIRINO
Univeraity Carafe. $42 High ,tre.' ... Z41
BARBER SHOP
The Star Shop, i.yai DandnfS C. it Guaranteed
BICYCLE*
W. R Garcclon. 530 Hiajh street 79
BLACKSMITH
P. 1. Commertord, su Bryaat irreet 350V
CARPET CLEANING
Gibson', CompreMcd Air and V, mtm Cleanin,. 167 Lytlo...4J0Y
CLEANINO AND DYEINO
Stanlord Cleaning end Dyeing VV -k». S44 Emeraon ,treet 444
DENTIST
Dr Thoma, p. Hammond. Room. 1.3, Thoit, Building 10
DYEING AND CLEANINO
W B. Knight, cor Circle and Alma, opp Depot r.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Burkhart Electrical Worka, us Kmtrion is
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Pate Alto Electrical Work,. 16a J'n,.er,tty 674
PURNITURE. LINOLEUMS, UPHOLSTERING
Palo Alto Furniture Co (Inc.. in L'ni.eraity avenue I,'
FURNITURE, 8TOVES, RUGS '
The Easterday Company. 336 Unaveraitar avenue 8a\>
GOWNS
Mis, L B. Rusk. Room \2. 136 I ni.ef.ity avenue 546K
HAIR CULTURE
Lowena 1. Dtfani. Room 307. Ram-ana Building 236X'
HAIRDRESSINO AND MANICURING
Ml.a F. Chnatol.er.on Room f. Vifling Building . . .. 634
JAPANESE GOODS
Tile Nippon. 27. I'niveraity avenne 433X
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Robin.nn A Crend.H, 1-4 Unlvc.t) avenue .. -04X
LAUNDRY
I'alo Alto laundry Co . 6.U Enter, .n U3
LADIES' TAILOR
Aerhambeaull 7.8 High -treet .. 4241'
LIVERY
J- W lUn.-.n. Citv Stable*. 560 Migk .treet ... 61
MILLINERY ,
Laa Pajmaa. l'niver.ity and Erne-.mi 304X
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
Dr L 1. Go-ell. ill Circle . 48.K
PAINTING ANI) KALSOMINING
1 \\ Kaeka. a-.. High S.reei as.\
PAINTS. OILS GLASS. WALL I'APER
Palo Al.-. Paint Co tit Univer.o. ,venue . ,fio[.
PHOTOS AND KODAK SUPPLIES
1'ianklm. n-Ji The Circle jioY
PLASTERING—NEW AND OLD
Geo. II Bemley. ou Homer ai-nr 6r»t
PLUMBING AND METAL WORK
Standard Plumbing and Metal V -k. t*tJ Hamilton avenue y.\
PRINTING AND COPPER PLATE ENORAVINO
Time. Omre. Haitiilton and Ran 1.. 11,
REAL ESTATE LOANS. INSURANCE
Lion a. Ilorw.g. I'l UnlT.rsli. . SIBK
ROOMS
Mr* A MacCandle,, ao4 I'nivar. 1 ry avenue lup,tair,l *7aX
SEWINO MACHINES AND REPAIRS
C R Ba,om. ,J8 High atreet . 318X
SODA WORKS
I'alo .Mto Soda W .rk. 318 ll-g., meet 'il
SHOE REPAIRING
Thou, Brorhei,. i"a I'ni.erniy ,venue 1 ,a
SHAMPOOING. SCALP TREATMENT
Mr. C Malo.lm V'ade. room 1. Madi.oi, Th.,.1. Building a.'X
STATIONERY. BOOKS. OFFICE SUPPLIES
I ongilon A t',,„„. ato l'i,i,.,.lty avenu, sJjX
POS KENT.
POr R,»t—Praa, Harek lat. Mr-
far .-roo-a, oaagsJow vtll. ..a—l.g
porch on(.r«la.ad Sav.ral larger
kc-aaee a. S. Steeem. 1.1 Lytto..
S-II4I
Pear ttetri— I or * Lraailnal
hous.k-s-p.eg mom, aad beta III
Bveretl ...aua. i-ll'l*
rw.ornomiowM,
ATTOWSTS-
NORMAN E. MALCOLM
Arromn at i_w
satAmr rcaisc
■MS
roi, Alto
WOTAKY PUBLIC.
For Rent—Vary de*!r»bl, but-
neaa prop*rrty. Good location. In-
qn.r. Ill High Bl. P.easonsbla.
T . ' lt-*-tf.
Fmn.u*h*-1 »partm«it lor bo,
keeping. Empr-a. hotsl. Kmaraon
alreel. corner Lytloo avenue. i:-l-tl
Por Rent — Nicely (urnl—«d
rooms, with er without board. SSI
Hawthorn, av.nue. 1-II-tf
DICY *. BAUOM
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
SCHOOLS.
MRS. DWIGHT V. R0S3
Teacher of Piano.
fltwdlo fizsS Addas-ova Anasae.
riaOB. P. A. •»».
F'or Rent—'-room hows, with
.leaping porch. 41D Ramon, at. op.
city hall Ecq.lr. B. 0. Allen
1-IO-tf
OTHERS DO
WHY NOT Yllt'—TIIV t>l It :i«i, <)« S3- lit I.K COFFERS?
Manj whn luise ir.e«l onr ;!-%. t ••arr may thrj like tt aa well or
lictter ((.-in anj IOi *TOtA*r
i>» t'ollet- w.ml.l help "111 «
-.1 rrer U"e<l. Kltr n-m-. * pouad
l.r litgli rs«t ot 11 ring.
VVK ttll.1. IIKU' YtH M\K lltf. I'KNMKS AT TIIK
PACKAGE STORE
E. W. Cooke Proprietor
For Rent—2-room apt. furnished
eotnpiste; 1 large room -with folding
bed furnished complete for housekeeping. 481 Lrtton ar. Pbooe 73 8X
E. ROYAL FLINT
A. B. Stanford 1101
Lelpelc ConserratorT Diploma
PIANO AND HARMONY
Stadia AAO Homer Aveeee
Pbone 1761-
Ftor Rent— 1
-room aDfornlshed b-an-
galow: largs
rard Wright * Km-
chricht. 130
I'at-t-ersftr arenae.
l-14-tf
Bunny list.
4 large rooms, screened
porch, bath.
modern coo*«n!sne*»
Inquire Who
I'ni*ersitr ssenus
2-17-ln>'
MRS. P. O. HUNDLEY
Teacher of Piano.
454 Fi.r--.i Ate. Phooe 3»Y
Fop Renl — Alls Hsll. on tbs
third floor of ths Stmkfns building,
Is available for smsll meetings st a
rental of fl.SO per meeting Enquire Times offlce,
WANTED.
PRIVATE TUTOR
JOHN A. SQUIRE, A B.
Ldtin. Greek. Meteorology
P. 0- Box 5. Telephone 58
■ PROPERTY WANTED—Modern t-
I roem bouse within i blocks of citj-
j hsll. on terms like rent G R Blo-
' cum. 101 Lytton avenue 1-ll-tf
Wanted Position br idsd on s
1 rsncti ss eook Address Ed Flatter,
ISI Ljltiin srsnue Pbone T36X
2-lS-st* I
! Wanted—Sewings mending, quilt-;
1 Ing C«n slso Uk* car* of children
j snd Invsllds Mrs Msiodr- pb J.flTK
11-11-lm
Wsnted Position hr Japsnese
srhooliwir Phune 391 X !-ll-lw»
Wanle.I Position by good Jspsnese ni..'*: Id prWste fsmilj. wages
iid u[> Phooe 3>1X !-lt-lw»
iy^^T. t, 1 Mt-iosekeciHftfl MaeasHi*
-*" - it**-—* isBs«SB^ ... ,l„ ll_,l-l_.
—-_———-■ — ■-*: — —r
ti «iii ..k.1* m«al- "tew*
l_niii
it lake* care n| i-, ..rinniic.n-
.
,- ne..i ri,.i.„n, nsmeh
bu.liiiK -.lemtiD;. an.l -.teaillina.
.nisi 11 <- Roi ilifllisnil Ibe |irr-
im-. p
. enrsf ■•! tbr k tn .tiijer lo *s
otm-ili-sh results li <*ji teusn.1
in in-- in.l it nt-- Ultorator) tha-
.-UI T ll.rr-r b..tir. .1 U*< lhc
cuircni ft. .11 i4 minuirs snd
*< -rss.i-isl* at a ..-.t nl J-r-rnt.
lit .1 lO-Cetkl mi. Thus llir
cookf. iumishei a really ■*"•
nom.ia.al me.-iii. ..i nsmit ric-
iru'tiv A time switch aUj.h
ni-■ i.t -.11. -v. s . ..ir lo set ibe
S^fi*-^- tit**'*' -/{ S^t, **■ ^''\ • -'•'" '■•' '-"-. bunr mil lh*
,'- ^*fw^—^J f fr\l\*j Jjfr'l current Wll be lurnr.) .si. j| ili.i
^S> -jl (( PV^*\^k-[ ky/ **-•- '^rli.-.t l..i Iron ,»ke.
\\*>^ \mm\ '^h* * HI
FOR SALE.
pur Sole Wood in |-fix)! length.
18 per cord See t n'vrrsltj Kealtr
fomRBT *-13-tw
For t>ai-. Indim Ruaner ducks
Knglssh [kenclled tine is ror* V
Mmiliin Phone Pslo Aim 1*4,
Menlo Park 2 13-*f
Fur Sale Pine ■ ■ ■* roll-lop desk
snd cbatr cost |4H. sell Tor 9Z4.
M> in quar oak. wai lln '■'■ ■ Homer
: 13-£t
13
For Sale House and
Kmerson street
Apply
mitt
Fi-r Sale—-On* to sis arree oi
• Ut* htghwar near UarOeld -1 R
Slocum. 101 Lrtton ate Phone It
1-11-tf
For Sale
|3.000 Ae*en-room house, excel-
lent neighborhood, street work
all in. lot &0i;oo. frail, lawn.
etc the house coat more than
[irlee named Ka«r terms sttd
a real bargain
It.i.'i'.—Sis-room cottage tot 60i
Iff; eerr neat attractive place.
beaotiful ->ak on lot Eas*r
terms
ll.fi*.0 - Vary neat four-room cottage small lot but large
enough tor one sih doesn't
wani s fsrm Verj **sr terms.
th '.no Oeautifui suroom oae-aod-
one-half story cottage vsry
large lot snd lOU of fruit.
shr-abbery etr str»Si work all
In This Is a [jiom, tleairsble
; i i. - *i:.:.'.i exchange for alfalfa land
|).S&0-~Lo*eb new bungslow of
five rooms nice high lot rery
desirable home place Kasy
terms Will uke vacant lot In
part payment
WAYTKI*—To *imj let* in rottage
of five «f sit rooms Mast make
easy terms
D. J. Williams
or F. V. POTTER
£0? I'tii-t-TXity .Hrjiiir.
Real Esute and Loans.
EARLE & CO. GROCERS
The Fact That We Aie
Serving and Pleasing
A host of satisfied customers everyday,
isthe best proof that we can please you. too!
Masonic Temple Bldg-.
Phones 837 aod 83
0005
No full textDAILY PALO ALTi:
■AV, JAN. II. WtL -
Quick Marriage— Railroad Settles
then DivQrcel fDr Many Thousands Makes Fine Record
.Ol Is SAM.EH
K*OM Wlf'E 1
W'OOEH *-t> Hi
•.EPAHI'IEh mllim.
sl'KMi:tl THAHK
. nllK I EVllltl.
■i.i i ML
from <
got a in*j
Sanger b.
wedding
clergy mat
Lively Los Altos
IMPlli.VEUE?fTK TO II ATI.
\MOl ,\T fO NF.AHI.1
*:"" '
■ral agenl for
II
l-oul I...- Altos thai a;
I Interesting.' .To .
"ti"*. ranging In value
, llo.i.ou each, have
i a rosl uf lllll.lXi
ulldlnge have M-n
nst of fSO.DOO, mak In
ulldlng Impro'-eiwnt*
n addition to this lat
are niii*t he add^d fh*
ulka and curbs ti'-.
nnd- »*..
maklug a
. .-ding-
M real-
1 I _.'-.<■.
if IHM-*
tt expendl
rk* 130,.
of 1190,
three year* hence
Ann." ahiih
of y<
.m,i
I
mm
. wearing lln
latg
known mi n
„!..,,
in- ihe en
[■■
ler how flue a doctor a lady's bv
-lian.l l« she is never permitted
mention H lo her f I- for thi*
called 'unethical' imt |f .he's i
peeling (Oman)' or .m afternoon *
ean' happen to have a bottle with
rjneer thing Inside selling on i:
manleliiiif e. and when tbe company
asks what on-'earth the thing Is she
can aay, For g-radnngg' salo-! My
ho.iiai.il must have forgotten that.
wi:-. that's Sengtor, llimuck'* appendix'.'
[Id
Thai
following In III* paint
mighty little awltiuuli
liorlh shore today
si. u*lng ih* ocean "
naairlv' •'-*.
f>» ""
no ThtJ tiulldlng
"t. loiitaliiliua
pll
Ou
| The pre*'hi
in hit remark*
,,,#-, .I.,,,. wii| b*.open. The t
hall been elo-tii.m January lal. ghoui
rn.| ■ I lllng ihe yt)Ufl(i ISS, -IM renldence*.
i.ici
new restaurant
n census, tahctt
i pontilaifon of
im- in. — places,
trotol Uih Alioa to
THEY EAT «0 BREAD.
■TU
t lb
HOW EXPOSITIONS .
BRING PROSPERITY
Pise*. Whare thg P**c*r P**pl* He*»
-te Um 8_.bst-.wta_,
There are lUfl-HW wherein the poorer rlasSe- DC p__U_U_t_7 Cat little or no
Z&JZ12Z1 ___tJ*-_J**_.,.».■___:_, Portlandand .ealfle
01-ers.t.
brt-.i'l
,fn.i
. in
tile
tf : . .
I t.f
at .'lln.
pla. e
tri_.il f
and m
r_ a kind of i-.rrl.Lc maid*
i-inl b***rb nuts, tskau at
t with fre*h or curdled'n-lik.
with Nut* or fried lard aud
1 rg-illf for SUpl*-T. Till* dish
...v.ii ns belden aud takes tbe
Pi-aad iii.i only In tlw> Au*-
trl' t named, but in Carlo l hla
any iart* ot Ibe TjrTuL
!.- rn Italy |be prsuani* affa t
a kii.-niiitc for bread called pcseola.
g r-ott-dgu made of boiled grain. Polenta l* not., however, al.nw.-l M
"nmniiiate. ' Ilk**' Scotch porriilg* or
lib* ih* ..uai.lati *t*n_, but I* boiled
Into ■ nolld pudfling. which i* |p| up
and i-ati.ioed.out wltb a string ll I*
egtrn e*M ■* "fien as It far boi and Is
In .it. -...■-.- il.- Italian'* daily
tire*'
i.rlaflf.ti of polenta ralle.1 uiama-
- .aid to li* the favorite foot) ..f
.■.rrr < la**** In Roumania. Ma-
■ i* Ilk* i-.>t*ota In tbat K- I*
•■f lolled grain Imt It I* uattk*
Rtt.r In .ne. Important re*t***Ht—
trsina nrp imt allowed to aatll*
r> -olid mnw, bttr are kept dl.-
.ifr.-r Hie f,,-l.|..|. , ■ f . (,'Jtii..-.-'
1.. \ei, Vork Ht-raM.
COMPRESSED JCE.
i In Water snd Crumbla* Inte
Pev-d-r Whan Warmsd.
: i.-.. ti.u r.lln..ry Ira will Roai
-.-l-i'iie tudita*** »f Ice allh r*
t« wafer la due- to expansion uf
.ater at lb* moment of ti.- mis:
aior l* '.-'. i-n under In ■:" ■■■■ ■■■
urv it _4*t_M thai tbl* exi-anslou
.tented snd b-n heavier than ne-
.-Illcl
10
Bu
Joi
in thc apeaker's voir
ti Ibe fore* of hi* rm
i' ii nl'-. I bl* sermon wit
ii Palo Alto; IK electric train*
12 ."■im train* each day. There
wonderful ehknre for Invest-
In l-os Alto* and it would be
to wend for nn lll.tatralttd
; llll* fair, frngllv
jtran.plant.Hl to lh
llOlll.lll.l-
hl.i n
!o Wa
rid .
H.Pll.T
Clark. I*
-lii.*.
Y
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
TYPEWRITER
ii. I..ii.-i i . ha* prepared Ihl. im-tl
f. n. .which be calls Ice HI. a*
f■.! "ws ||e i.impr*—rd water lo -toTJO
Lll.>-ram* 1*1.1111 fmandai and cooled
ll ni solid carbon d-nilde -BOW and
(in.illv iu 11.mi.I air. I'mlrr Ibcse i-ou
din.>u* s colorless, trsn.tarent ice ts
formed n I. i..ii h demur than ordinary Ira and heai l*r than water; eon-
• ■■ni-ntlv U "Ink- when placed In wafer. Ice 111. I* very unstable, and on
r'U'lit wanning If
ii.'- up Into n de
The volume of Ihe result im; powder
i* ..ppnrently f-.ur i.> eight Hin** thai
of th* .-ri.iii.si le* Thi- pstadM
• d by tbe breaking up of the .tense
f"rm Is nothing in*.re than ordinary
Ing In the form a. n n-tat*. whlrh.
■ft -iwo.'. on Afftbar wannine: WH at
»ero ilrsrce* ceiiil.rii.li-.
E-periiin'tr* ..ii lct. Hi. .how Iliat It
I* iMpoeuttde t. obtain It by **|ara-
uater it *tn-».pberk- pr*-»
•ur-- ami Itun s'ldd.ti'y «-.■]«»; 1 ti.re
aotHfl never li- n pcu-SUtli] gf till-
Prolit Irom'Big Fails
/ ;
Ron.* appreciation or lh* tr*m*n-
do I* nnd continued pr_aperii> ■ -at
lh* Paaao-a-PaclBc tai*raa__or_a. *_r
posi'Ha. at -Un Franrl.r., lu l-l'- alll
mean <o « aiitoraia raa b« gained from
flam -eM.-ta of oRtclala wbo planned
-i'l I.•.....-) the Si. l/ouls World's Fair
Of. I*H-l. Ihe L-nTtJi and Clark Eipo*1>
land in IMA. and th*-
Ala*ka- Pacific-Vukon Eiposiiton at 8*
ellle la I****-1 These three *u«_reMfui
fairs are «**>w ao tar In tha past Ibat
•ipon ibe region* la which
they wer* given can 1*» calmly Judged
And. i.c.-r -thy i.i.stle and contuslon
of ib* great esposlllons have tli**1
gway. and* ibe yesre bav* brot-gbt ',h.-
rltlj-^t-aa^k to old buelaeka thannsi*.
fba'-^fSnloO ot •**-» oOe nt them »•
ibat their trade baa been lacrnasa-'
tr.i-i t . lo :'■ per cant, the populaHon
of the Stale increased In i-ioportloa.
nefli garnered thai, will eoa
Inereas* In lb* fniura. as It
sased e**ry r*mr »'**•* "**
irtpmltlon sales a*r* closed
Rolls Wells. Mayor rd Si. Lout*.
rhooees to mak* bl* statement In
ft*-..
XtmCK OP MTBKET WOW-. .
Notlc* Is b*r^by gtv*n tbet( on
Monday, ib* IM **T or Norfmbrr.
ItlO. iba City Council of 'b* Ctty of
Palo Alto did: at Itk me*tlM oa
-aid dal*. adopt a R**otetlou of to-
lentloa. numtaersd oa^ to ord*r tb*
following strt-et aork to be don*, to
On*. Tbgt Cbannlng av*uut
la said
When I l*H >»u." Mayor Well*
said .recen'lr. "that th* rarloai*.- nl
trergtrT.handled by SI tx>_.la U.r tbr
Rscal year ending June ». 1-*>* -
■ hlrb 1ncl-d---I all tb* freight ine:*-*-»'
tipo.i.fh* riir.*tr-irtlon of our fair- was
l...fv. and tbe c«vb_*il- handlml
during the fiscal yVnr.tending June SO.
tS**. which did not Inrlude one no.in-l
of wor'ft* fair freighf an» I.Stl.fW/
ear* torn can appreclat* wl.at 4n Ira
petti. «ar fair save to buslnee* la our
Stat* snd lb* surrounding country
This gain tn trelebt carload* of 279.-
ttll. an tt P*r cent inereaa* over tb*
abnormal litcreas* of HUH. sijow* how
tb* 1*vel of normal huslnes* »a<
raised Tbl* increase has be*a pro-
porttrsaaictr sustained *ibc* that Um*
to a roaetaatly Increaaing ratio of
gsln. -s,
"Stailsiles compiled br the Ilua1ri**a
Men ■ l-cague of St EeuU *boa that
in th* y*ar *ucee*dlog lb* World'*
p| ot f I1.S_W.P0* In n*a captivated in manufacturing rn
kera. and a -otal of •!•-_••.
,t new cap)!*! wveated In com
mere la I ent*r|rri**s Th* Inereaa* Ir.
hank depo*lt* In tae year following
the fslr lh* *'-ni* *b*a th* ctoak*r*
MM* ther* would a* * *tump wge
UtjidSMm R.uiWiaa p*rmll* la \*9*.
,he .ear whaa'** _p*ned our fair, an:
therefore thr yea- when all fair build
Inc-end-rd. Wtre •H.07I...M. HulldlSg
psrmlta In I"■"■ when ihe fair was
over totalrd KS.IM.HH Real eatate
'tran-fcra In IrC aer* MS**&*: In
... ,. -. |T. t . ._ Af the
i'im »f h-Tsin*** on Itr-en-b*
Pair a
terprt-s
H.i»*
total
CHy. from the nbrtn*a*ieriy Una ot
Alms street lo th* »OUtbw*at«rly
line of Emerson atreet be grsd*d 10
nflVial line end grad*. ah*re ttoS
already so «rad*d; that loncrrt*
gutters 3 1-3 l**l wide and " inchea
d**p, and eoncra.i* rnrbs be coa-
atrnrted oa tb* northwesterly aad
southeasterly side of Cbaanlng avenue between tb* points named from
property line lo property Ha** ki**
atonnd the comers of.etreat Inter-
s*etioua «K*t* l-P* already coa-
atrurted. and ibat'etorm-wgier. Inlets wltb 10-larh Irou-stoa* pip*'
colierV M» Uld on lb* northerly
and aealerly corner* of tbe etiaat
InieracrHop* of High street wltb
Cbannlng avenue
' That *'th* remaining portion of
said roadway on Cbannlng gvenu*
between point* n*m*d b* pared with
ah **pbnlt-eoarrete pavetnent except where ib* trbm* la already
P» ve.1.
Two. That lh* street 1nler-*c-
tlon formed by the crossing of
Channlng av«au* and Emvrson
.treet be graded lo otBHsl lip* and
gradr where nnt already graded
• Th»t a concrete gutter J 1-5 feet
wld* and 7 Imhe* deep and concrete
curbs be constructed around the
corner* of said Mrcet 'Intersa-.'ona
aber* not already laid, aad that
#*orm-water Inlets with 10-Inch
Iron-stone pipe culverts b* laid on
th* southerly and wpsterly cornert
of said .'reel Intersection.
Tbat the remaining portion uf the
roadway of said ureal Inlereectlou
be paved with an nsph alt-roar ret*
p*vemrj_t.
Three. That Cbannlng avenue in
I aald City, from, the northeasterly
line of Cowper street to lb* nortb-
.astcrW line of W.-bster *lre*t ba
j (caded to official lln* and grad*
where not already so graded; and
j that a concrete gutter * 1-! f**t
wide and. 7 In. he. deep and concrete
curbs be constructed on tb* northwesterly and southeasterly aid*, of
Cbannlng gvenu• between the point*
above named from property line to
property line, and around the enr-
-iera of atreet Intersection* where
not already r*f> conafr'neted.
.That the remaining portion of
tbe roadway nf said Cbannlng a*e-
nue between points above named ha
paved with an asphalt-con err te
pavement e.r*|.t where already
..inst.M- *
! forini-.1 iu i
• •lid
X_
MUg
iv rd.
York Trlbum
y.
: o? idl.l
;- .!_.,
The
Machine
You Will
Eventually Buy!
^-^VS________t__fc
A P" • lnt*rp-*tai-*fi.
I |*re,fe*-..r llmii.h-r Matit.e-** mt Cm
■ Inmi-ln tn mmr of mm l-riiiiam sddr******
. ii-tii" .Im ii in -ii i-i ,.f nu iiiilmagltmilve
I nnd pnmle diuitMlist:
"II.- ll urge, I nm sure, who in bis
jt.iitli .ii beiag i.-kct In evauilnai|..n
uli.,i _Bmlu_usfUf** loeiiit by the phrase
•prrti.'in* lu *t.■[...' wrote n. reply:
""■When paa_-_kf by a t.-mt.»t, n* jou
ru-iy le.ru Ibe name nnd the date* of
Mrlh nml death of the departed on*
ami nl... from Hi.- |*_*-_ffptfoa a valu-
' iii.i.- moral l__Maq from .1.1* or lot life
Walking ahuig a read you may _***
"roni the wile*i|oiie_. tb* nnml-er irf
mile* to tbe n*are*i towttm aoA Ifau* ac-
. cjtilre ee.-graph..-aI Informall-m Heaps
' of stones by ibe ■.- .! :.i. liiitli-aie tbsl
■ j re|Mtlra ore In take place ,.i..| *.. In.tl
!,rate n lc**'ii In ncrJlni--*.*'*-Detroit
Eree l*re*.«. .
l-CT
tills It.. .
THE BEST TYPEWRITER FOR
Bankers and Brokers
Because it Possesses Speed, is Durable, ami
always turns out excellent Work. -
Underwood Typewriter Company
-Incorporated
San Francisco Branch
133 Sutter Street
An A.lher'. Insight.
Tber* In no .titer mark of genius
than tl.c iniiiiii-e ,ii*lj.'h! Into cbarar-
| ters ami goftgl iiiuillilona ot which th*
! author ba* no i«r_. >mil evpcrlrnr*.
' "What iluc- Hen kO"W of duke*?"
: asked homely old Isaac l-taraell uben
1 be beard tbe Hit* ot hla sou's laieat
■ novel. Tr.-il.-s.-- wrnit- lalmltabiy of
I hlaho)-* and dean* a hen be bail never
; iiecn In n ••ittlxilrslt" cb-M' fu hi* life.
' Youiiit Disraeli wrM* <*.< well sl-nt
; lb* great wn- i>f_tbc earth whom h*
t bad nrvrr *f*U that the critics busleit
-**] Jbeniselve-i In fli-llntf "krva** to "'1*1-
' rtsu Ore?"" and "Tl..- Touag iMjke.*"-
lrf.nit.in Satunlay Review. ;
A Tauch of Famil7 Lif*.
AVhin the eiuaitry youib |>ro|-_*-«d to
tb* clly glf I be received tbe eouven-
. tlensl aw.i_rati.-r Hist sbe* Would b* bl*
atotcr it t.ai ;*:..*! tbat *tMa youtb
bad »i._*r* at bo'.nc'nnd knew circtly
•,(* irpVilegea. So be Ueeed ber. Al
till* iuii'ttip' -In- Bialled lier-ielf of ihe
■-•ti-rly rigbt lu call out tu father that
t_rv*ttHT wa* leeslug her. Father re-
1 sf-.-u.tVsl In e mm. mu**. u)*jr earocat.
Then tbe new t>r.i.h.-r and *l»trr relation was dl**-.'el !•> mutual
. Only That.
"I don't know wtietlier I ougbt te
re-snguisc him her* In tb* city or not
Our a.-.;un, Tate* at Ihe eeuabore wa*
ae-ry atlghl"'
"Vi.u prouttveO lo mart.' blm. didn't
yOUT* * -
-yes, but that was alL"-__oul*vIll*
CourlerJourusl.
The only faUare a roan ougbt jo fear
1* failure ln cleaving lo tbe purpose be
[ t**e to be best. Genre* Out.
I fa* 1** fc-r afier *b* f"lr to show
tt ,.,..lifi'c gain "i ns In leulllms*.-
1'ina ih* rush of the
*. lt*mv opinion, profit
,,„!, kj. no. Osn tHV surround'
country A* an eapiottatloo of
(.-.port-nities offered around our
tbe lae- ti..ntit mllHuii* of dollar*
at**, sn-l thousand* "f moneyed
pettier* drawn to the agricultural f*a
tuns of our Stat*.
We are going to hold amnber fair
«nou a* w* rats deceuHr **k the
.or.ling to flan* and* proHIra on Him
In Iks o**.e of the City' RnglnPrr
and ■ pre i An I ion* on file In tb* of-
Sc* nf'the Clly Clerk-'"
llef.-n nee .1. berebr mad* lo said
llcsoiiiHnii of Intention for further
parllcular..
J. F. I1YXREE JR
Street t-dpc-inlendcnt
I-l-«t
ient 1
Hill.'
REDW'ood CITV, IJM-.I
Hll.ltov.
The Vl
0.**
il..l States census [011,4.1
-[*■ ' *■. ■_ (announrt-d .e»i.-iday afternoon tbat
, the i-nj.iilatloi. of Redwood CHy la
l;tlS, while that of Oilroy Is I.03S,
Colm-i is r.'i»..rtnl fB„ m. r.-«..' of bolh citlea -Is an an-
t life. U'l>.' on*
«*•........*..........
Round Trip Rates
to
I San Francisco
■or
SAN BRUNO
• ' , _r J *'
• •
"J r •
Z AtftOl NT OF AVIATION MEET AT SAV RHINO. Sale dates X
• /- -I- *
Z January 0-ltJ inclusive Return Hmlt Janaafy 11th. J
a a
• Palo Alto to —r. I i«*(l--... *i in fur round trip. •
a Paha. Alto to San ttruno. IUI fent* for round trip. a
a mr- %
• *
/ SOUTHERN PACIFIC I
ffs****eee*ee***eeeeeo*ee*******ee«e*e**ae*eeeeee
7
No full textTfco Tl-M P»k«r Flail.
In 1803 Poker Flat produced 700,000
In gold bullion In a slsglo month aod
celobratod t£o event -vith a triple banging. Then cBmo tbe public spasm of
virtue wblcb caused tbo John Oak-
bursts and the "outcasts of Fokor Flat"
to depart from thenco and die of cold
aod starvation on tbo(snow bound road
to Sandy Bar. There are no "Oak-
bunts" nor "Undo Billys" Id Poker
Flat today, and when the stranger
makes tbo slow dcsqwit and suddenly
S£2ffiL£S^SS£8 «325S ft-*■• ■<»--«-™''»!■?. "T
li without m equal for sll cutaneous -ho famous comp bo fluds In tbat bud*
'eru|)tioiin. dlo of cabins llttlo to remind blm of the
UW-Ii-sl'tLLs;
Eczema
. Bow It reddens tbs skin, Jtcbes, ooses,
dries and rcsImI
Some people call It tetter, milk rrunt or
salt rheum.
Tbe iuRerln-t from It Is sometimes In-
ifii-r; local applications sre resorted to-
tiicy niiiiKttic, but cannot cure.
It proceed! from humors liilierlted or so*
quired and perslitn until tbese hsro been
removed.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
i-slsTESEamu-tts. REmBmBE Fokor Flat of 1852.
_. - ... *,*, m I l*ho famous slope presents almost
Tl.f Ilrlilr at I««l Said "llhry." I -
Iu telling about "Boioo Feoplo I Have
picture of titter ruin. There nro but
eight persons living In the old town,
while n hundred dead ones sleep lu tbo
ccuiotery. Some of the graves aro
marked wltb wooden headboards, soiito
wltb stakes, but many have nothing
nbovo them. Nearly nil of them wcro
laid t« n'Ni without religious rites save
a Blblo reading by old Chnrllc Fond,
NERVES GAVE WAY.
Had Headache, Backache and .Serious Indigestion—Pe-ru-nn
Cured.
Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secretary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago,
Ill.t
"Last year from
continued strain In
literary work I became very much exhausted , my nerves
soemed to give way,
and I bad backache,
headache and seri-
ous indigestion.
One of my friends
suggested that 1 try
Feruna. It oer- Mts> A. Und<-.
tatnly acted like magic on my system.
"Within ten dsys I felt new life and
Mnrrlcd" l:i Ladles' Home Journal tbe
ltev. ii. .M. Steele says: "Being an
EpIscopnHnn. 1 ulwayH use the formul
printed I'ervice of the prayer hook, ln
this the greatest stickler Is 'obey.* Ono
day n »-i*ii|il■ ■ cume lo me, bringing as
■wltiirsses tin- piirents-of botb bride and
groom. Everything proceeded smoothly to the polut 'love, honor aud*obey,'
when the bride refused to say tho tasL
I repeated It and waited. Again she
refused, nnd I abut up my book.
•Then there wns a scene. They talked It over, aud the mure seriously they
nrgucd mid dlHeuitsed the more stub*
cX™- ^^JvLlZTuu tto Sff of tbnl orWMl comimDy- "• " Bn I dlseac^.Viir direct" tbe" treatmebtTof
came mij-i-y. the groom excited and tbe | ^, nml OT,„Ini! vr-towm. «•!■<. ,i,-ik*iux ■ .. *. c u .„ ._
who, though n professional Rambler,' health given me, and by taking ao oc*
was selected for tho religious ofllco' casionsl dose oS and on wboo I feel
owing to his excellent voice and oratorical ability.
In 1853 nnd 1KH there were 2.000.
extra tired, I keep mysystem in perfect
order."—Miss A. Brady.
In view of tbo great multitude of
bride hysterical. To humor her. bo
joined In the request to havo mc leave
lt out. But I llhod the follow and de*
St elded thnt a little sternness from mo
.:+*in' present might in- a favor to blm
In tbo future. Sol told tbem 1 bad no
authority to elumge It and would not
do so. 1 tried to show the foollsbucss
of her objection, but It was ue use.
"Finally I said to bin: 'Well, this
household must bave a bead somewhere. 1 will learo It out for her if
you will say It.' Then It tvus his time
to refuse, which he did. He gathered
up bla hut nud sinned for the door,
when, presto rhnngc. shr npr-ttig after
souls In Foker Flat aod 15 stores, 0 ho-1 wdmeD suffering from some furm of
lels, 3 danco halls and 7 gambling female disease, Dr. Hartman. tbe rehouses. There Is but one man left to-. Downed specialist on femsle catarrhal
dny of that original company. He is an < diseases, will direct tbe treatment of
I eld and grizzled veteran, wbo delights M ,,mriy caKn M mBk<- application to
1 lo tell how In 1S50 a circus came to bim during tbe summer months witb-
town and sold 1,500 tickets of admls- out charge. Address Dr. 8. B. Hart-
slon at *20 each.-W. M. Clemens In; mgni president of The Hartman Sani-
lluoknian.
tarlum, Columbus, Ohio.
Waited For 4k« Appropriation.
"Ves. ba has cut loose the dogs of
war."
"What wns holding tbem brick?"
"Tbo siuewa."—Cleveland Plain Deal-
V.'t.tild ri«tlit-r flmolce Ths-n Eat.
"Oue day," writes an American Ib
Havana, "I came across on old Cuban
womau sitting disconsolately on a rock
near Morro castle She told mc lo
I Spanish that for throe days she had
r-.*r-. ia th* rhliippin«a. 'mil nothing to cat but a loaf of bread
feats ia tbc rt-illrj-.-ie- !■ bound lo j.rsiv.- and coffee. She looked it I gave ber
GaSSa^Ssffiffin&svsfti-- ?a"'"',' Ool",r ""V-"----*1'," T
■■- hum-in -.lontMh, ar- equall-/ "■■ l :;;.- ■:.!-■'. ones.
"Yes. what In It:" was the low reply.
:"iX,u^-,K-,^:''.-^.vris;;,,„^ ■■ »h- --"'-«1 -"•*-« «*»* *2* p?-1"-
fli.k. __*L "L- .a.- ~. _a_ T. .*__ » -».. . -,,,.,-■ *,*•!,.. n'/uul l.s.p/ils.rnjl si-111. mi.
8UtD*> corcra ihe in .k ol ibo bottle.
Flttecn hatsp K'aduRtcil at rioml Cliy. Tliat'i
wii.i luticht U • >llc- rt-iull ol m vrrj* hl|b
.■Ill'-Il.lll *
"I-weir-
A slight red Hush mantled the neck
"and Cbeeka of the nin-akt-r. In wtrlklug
COOtRUt to the cool, calm dignity dls*
played In cwry movement of the half
reclining flgcn In ll» big |ilu«h chair.
•The fnct In." be went ou. iniiHterliig
lip courage, the t.rst em Ita trass incut
giving place to n little more •■■■'.: confidence. "1 hnve come to ask you Hine-
tblng 1 never expected woirid paaa my
UpH. capec
borrowed from you. Darling, will you
lend DM ?lur*
Jack Darling Inld aside bis paper.
•"Of course, old man," be cried heartily. "Let's llrst get n drink." And the
two passed out of tlie clubroom together.—San Francisco News IjL'tler.
ftoltl'a School,
At Menlo Fark, San MatooConnty, Cal.,
witli ib* beautiful turroutidings, iK'rfcct
climate, careful sti|»ervision, thorough
iiii-trnction, complete lalioratories nnd
poj-ili
in the front ranks of schools for nm .
tbo I'.i.-iiie Coast. Ira G. Iloitt, Ph. D.
Friucijial.
nwny at tbe weed purchased with my
money. She seemed perfectly contented. Tbc Cubans, even tbc women,
would rather smoke than cat Tbey
take only two meals a day, breakfast
about 10 o'clock and dinner at 4 In tbc
afternoon."
Tbe fli-st European l-ool*: that ever
gj-mtin-iiuni,easily maintaiui'iUposition appeared In ihcLipanem* language was
tninslniliHi fiom
Heine'-* isongsu
tbe Genuaa of
A-la.,..- Sat-aaparilta J'lll.
Cure constipation, sick headaches,
bilii.ii-ti.'--. dyspejisia. 10c, 2oc. tirug-
gitts.
edally after the Inst sum I ^l«vt nnd In a »eltse
I from you. Darling, will you | -"WjeJ-Ofi merely give
For Bs-eaetais Why Xot '.Vn-Lf
The best exercise la "the world Is
walking.
A penoa wbo knowi bow to walk-Intelligently can get nliing witboct n
gynitir.sliit:i. No other form of exercise
: hrliigs so tunny uWcSca Into play and
; develop* ibeu w> uorcmlly. The most
IpOpUbir games ate those In which thaPby'--courin'Jt the eealf
I tratklej! tatsaa a proBtlDcot part. Golf.
THE PIANO AT ITS BEST.
Fntir Tli-it-a m V-»r HoHV To* ■Ortro
to H»»* a Plaao Toned.
"There are plenty of people,** said ■
jiiniio tuner, "who let iheir pianos go
one, two, throe 'years ***rlthout tuning*
and In some cases pianos thus neglected may not get very, very woefully oft",
hut a piano sbonld be tuned every throe
months. That wonld be none too often
to keep It In order.
"Aa a maUer of fnct. u piano begins,
to get out of tone agoii at once after
It bas been tuned. How could It be
otherwise? Nothing stands still. Tills
difference would nt firat be so slight as
senreely to lw perceptible to any but
the prnctlced'and sensitive ear or an
i'.\]--*i-i tuner, bul It Is there. Doesn't a
clock bej[lu to run down a:, soon as It Is
wound Up? Four times a year a piano
ought to be tuned, but only n eoinparn-
lively small percentage or iteoptf give
their pltinns that nitcntlou which Is
ln'f.i.-ri to keep Hi*-iu iu their most |>er-
fect Iim elinc*--* of tone. Flnno makers
and dealer* of conrae ore looking after
the tuning of their pianos In slock
scrupulously and carefully all tbe time.
Voti don't hear phinon out of tune In a
piano warerooiu. They never let tbem
get out of nine ibore. They aim. In
fact, nt keeping them as near pcrfec*
lloti ns they <-jtn.
"We are pretty sure to tlnd In every
new piano sonieihlng plcaxing nnd attractive. Some share at least of tbls
pleasing quality comes from Its l*elng
In i>crfcct luiie. In fart, to keep any
piano at Its in- ( It must be kept In
tnne. nud to attain the'results most satisfactory to nil. to the owner ami tbe
nclghhoni atlLc. a tuning tonic should
be administered to every piano Dot less
than four times a year."—New York
Sun.
GoIub by Coatrmriea. -
* *TVnen a lady says 'No.* sbe means
Tea,'" observed tbe philosopher of tbo
boarding bouse, "and when her papa
throws you down tbe front steps and
swears at you nntil yon have disappeared In tbe doom there seems to be
something contrary about blm too/*-
Ualtlmore American.
A Real *tcc*l.
"Why. oh. why." walled tbe woman.
picking up tbo watch at tier feet and
holding It to her ear. "doesn't somebody luvent a watch tltat you can drop
without tt»- stopping:-"—New York Sun.
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Kri-onoouil-s- Thinks »ty s...iirli*i- Her
Sralp Thai Sho Corm l-***.lruit'.
Cleanly woman bas an erronroii* idett
■* *■*" SCOU"J*"-
the .1
hich __
IrofT -rales, she is curing
She may wa«h her scalji
A Vrli-.iih.irl- Ulainrbanec.
First Neighbor—Well, niy daughter
doesn't piny the piano nny worse than
your son write*- poetry.
Second Ditto— Portiaps nol. but It can
be heard so much farther.—Detroit
Free Press.
walking;
ens*' cricket nnd even tht" dat-drafT.
, everv ■!-■'. ami vet have ■l.-*:ilniff lirr
nu excuse for ]itv **onfc aeeanpaated by falling hair.
toa Tbf
niy way in
l.vcry one huown lioW to walk prop* "nn dandntff is to kiii the dandmtf
germ, ami there is no hair pre pa rati, m
that will ilo that hut Ncwbro's ilerpicide.
Herpieide killim; the 'landrail germ,
reel, the chest well out. the leaves-the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the came, you
remove the effeeC Kilt tlie dandrufT nerm
with Herplcidr.
HEAD AOHE
"Botb nay wlfo ami myM-irtiavrbveo
nolHK CAsCAKK'rs and til--- are lb* best
nmln-inr tt.- h.n i- avrr liad In tlie bouse. I.»-1
wmK tr.y wife wu troatlo with bea-lacbr (or
two days, mho tried aome of jotirCASCAUKTS.
and tlntr rellcvr* tbe pain tn ber head sm-i--i
laimrdlnol)-. We Ix.ili rro.mimiiiiil C»-c»r*ita
ClIAS. STKOSrOHD.
rttUbtlTK Sute A Depoait Co. I'ituburs. I*»
CANDY
! CATHARTIC
■ a9mmmay cathartic ^
t««oI MA-m anwa-mto
CURE COHSTIPATION.
f Im*. Stt
wcthw asiieMNmXmXsL*
Prune Dip.
"Orttabsnk" Pure 100% CsuiUc Potsih
.and 98% pQwd. Csuttlc Sods.
T. w. JACKSON -* CO.,
dull Agrnf, • No. 1113 Calif umlaut.
SAN FKANCIUCO. CAL.
■^■■■h MaKRVI l|n»of 1-iiblnslTnpliln (Kxidi
Dvv-loplnrA I'nallnOkMpKU.f/MSMamMi-i.-'r
oAr fiS ^ SCALES
0| murtk >■ awn T1MK Ui CORK
-•MJnllrlEK Bronehlila
■sad Consumption
Our ramedr liO-JA*u*mn»Hlxa PO. Box 071
V. N. SMITH A CO., UlfFALI 1.1.
ao. st. itai
«*rly. It li* becatne of carelessness that
ro tunny tvalfc badly. Tlie botly should
1h> enrrled
head taek. while the onus shouhl
••whig fnt-ly nt the eltka. Tbc pace
I'lmuld lie rcgllt&tcd to one's strength.
Kvery one nhould walk fast enough
nnd fur enough lo get the body In n
comfcitable glow. To get the best re-
nulls from walhlng one should give liis
uudlvldctl ntlentlon to It. Iu other
■trorda. hestiould walk for thc pleasure
of It nnd out carry worries with him.
Kxecsslve walking 1» injurious. Never walk Just nfter it heavy meal or nft-
tcr violent exercise. And after a wall;
It in -veil to rest for 10 or 13 luloutcs Croup.
l-efuro taking up severe mental vrork.
Stops iha c*ouBh
■-ad "tTorka Off lh*. CnM,
LozallT* B-x>-ao4)atala« Ttbl-la care a n>ia
Isonadar. KoCare No fay. PxtM Aetata.
Aniateiii>, develop your own plates at
home. K. (J. powder developers, M*t
pockafes SS r,-nt.**. Foe sale by all photo-
unpply dealers, or Kirk. Gearv A {'.,
33l> Sutter St.. San Franci-^ro. Cal.
Coated with chocolate, very junall and
i .i*y to take as <-ugar, are Adam-.' Saru[-a*
rilla I';i;-. iV- -!■ *■ headache, constipation,
l.iliouinrM, iiv«j.--.«-.i. 5al1on- i.inii.le-iion.
Tbey purify tbe blood. lUc,*Qe. Drugj-i-ts.
HMAISR
Rev. Enoch Hill, of Grand Juiw>
- tlon. Iowa, indorses Dr.-
Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People.
From tht F.ro HtodUghl', 0ramd Juaettoa. Ia.
- No higher praise oui be offered nor
better reference* given conceroiog tbo
virtue- of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People than tbe man}' voluntary
testimonials from miniaters of the gos-
j.i-i wbicb bave come from all part***!
the country. Ooe of tbese is from fiev.
Enocb llili, pastor of thu- M. E.
church of Grand Junction, Iova, wbo
aays:
"X am a firm believer Id the efficacj
of Dr. Williams' Pjok Pills for Pale
People, ibe remedy Iia-dog been used
in my family with highly gratifying
results. Kor three or fobr year! Ifii
a sufferer from general debilty. I
seemed to be lacklog Jo vitality, waa
tired oot roost of the time and sleep
gave me no rest or refreafamaot. I waa
troubled with heidache much of the
time and my illne-o Incapacitated me
for energetic work in my pastorate.
"A siMer-io-law living Jo Nebraska,
wbo had suffered very moch and who
bad osed Dr. Williams' pink Pille
with good resolts, recommended tbem
tome and I decided to-try them. I
had taken but two or three doses of
the pills wben I found that they were
helping me, and further ose of tbe
remedy brought such relief that I am
glad to offer this public recommeDda-
tioo of Dr. Williams' PiDk Pills for
Pale People in tbe interest of aofiering
humanity..
"My wife was ti-cob]ed mocb as I
was and the pills also proved of the
greau-st benefit in ber case. _„ _.
'* I have recommended tbe pills trf
many whom I bave met in my work
and am always pleased to indorse the
medicine, the excellence of which haa
been established within my own observation."
Signed, REV. ENOCH HILL.
At all druggitta or direct from Dr.
WtlliatM^ediriii-r^irT-Beh-jnectady.
N. V., on receipt of price, 50 cents
jier box; fix boxes, 2
'.50
. "The A. It. C. «d Pliot<*grai.liv " bv
Fayette J. flute if one of the la-it tett
Ux-kr- for amateur*- ever puhlit-lied.
Price :".-> cents by mail. 1'anter*. Craft
Pub. Co.. 330 Sutter St.. San Franci-*.-...
For <■■,,.-.-.j;.,,..-! tTll FryeTs .'*:-.'.-- COugk-
TO CC1TB A COLD IH 03TK UAV
lako Laxatlre Brotao Qaiaioe T_l:-u. All
:*■-.»--:••• rrjoad tbe nooey It it fall- to cor*.
?. ■•"■-. ' ■ H'Tr'l ti-n-lu :c ii on eacfa box. 3SC.
Two hundred ard fifty .-ititems bave
asked that tbe salary of tbe City Mar-
shst of Everett ne raised to ISO and
tlie policemen to fUS per month.
Sh* Th*rr rnrt- MM i»copI* I like ami* jne
•tou't like. He -Wt.at at-aut me? Sbe—
!i :■■•-'■ company 1« alwayic-.t.--*ptc*J. | Frytr*s AbietemeCOmgk Itclsam\.»ares t)otU>r BUts.
Toe KJJtlvr WHAT YOU ARK TAKIHO
Wben 'jou lake tlro-rc'i Taatelea* Cbtll Tonic
be-aaan tbe tornula ft ptalnlyprlatedotiaTe-y
balUe ibowtoa tbat H la ilnplr Irou aad Qal-
mnc In a laatcloM forta. No Cora. No Pay. EOc.
namWi
A,Sort*" »ldi*nroeercUlni- bl*delivery horoe
■ ti-sw...:: th** re.-ular patron- f Ihe itort- an
mn l» them wh-B i.e |,a»ie*> tot-m on t, a
treet.
Fryer's Abietene COugh falsam guaranteed Jtr
f am sure Pitto's Cure for Con-uniption
laved my lite three yearsat-o.—Has..Taos.
I.nmlt In l:iflirr Crime-.
One of the editors who read the mnn-
nserlpt of rienry Thew Stephenson's
"Putroou Von Voikenbcrg'* thought
thnt thc author might bo a good man
to know. Accordingly be wrote n
plennunt personal letter. Invltlog o liet-
ter acquaintance, nnd. ns utie of tin'
tests of eompunlonnble fitness. Inquired
whether the author preferred Lamb or ii'
Milton.
Mr. StepbenHou replied, acknowlcdg-
tnt*- the plensurc the letter had given
liltn nnd saying:
"I do not know whether you nsl£ If I
like i.-iniii or mutton or Ia.imb or Milton best, but In either en ae It's I.-nub."
Eren the rcfioetlon ou the editor's
KoaiiRa," Maple Street, Norwich, 24. Y.,
Feb. 17,1900.
B-wira of Olntmenta fnr Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
ai mercury will nurely dtBtioj tbe ***■-.-• of
-tnell ami e.*ni|.1etely .Itranp* tbe wbtile *■**»■
I--II1 when en terms It thr.umli Hie inuiroui>«ur-
fuss, Bochsttldes ibaOH B^taTM u-eil e-t-
CVpl i'O |>re«-tl|Hl»ti* Irnm reyutable ].tiy-.l-
elall*. an the d.-mat't- tliev till) il I* letUOttl t>>
footl toll <an pOSSlblyderira ti"in them.
* Catarrh Curt-, manoUrtnred by V. J.
Chenev.1. 'o. Toledo, (»,, cwiit»ln*i munert-tiry.
and !■ taken int* malty. ik-iIdk directly ujson
Hu* blood and BaOOttl MtfscSS of the tyitera
in biiyiiia liaii-i. cii-pih Cote be ran you ret
thr Kt'imlin*. It la lakell inter lis.'.'v, ki,.'
In Toledo. Ohio, by t. 3. Mb, ney A
iiti.nl*!- (rei*.
Sold hy tlriiritl-t*. pth-e ".'*C. [wr bottle.
Hall's !■';>e*t.
The diseases most feared are those which atrc
mhcrited—handed down from generation to generation, and family to family. By far the most
destructive of thtrse is Cancer, wbich finds thc
greatest number of its victims nmong thc children
and gmnd-children of those whose blood was tainted
with this dreadful malady. You may carry this poison in the blood for ^ea-a, but
ns the vital powets begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, tvurt or mole, sore or
pimple may develop into Cancer. From middle life to old a*-e is the time wben
the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often df generating
into Cancer, and Tumors become more progressive ond ulcerate through the skin,
the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense suffering.
The Cancer paUcnt natu-plly grows despondent as one after nn other the usual
remedies fail, and the sore shows no sign of healing. Thc impurities that have
beenaccnmtitat^nginthcsysteni, perhaps for generations, cann.it be eliminated nor
the poisoned blood made pure by salves, washes and plasters. The proper treatment
is to purify and build up the blood, remove thc cause, when the sore or ulcer heals.
Ur. J. B. atescW.rfO.a.s.woc*. S. C.,,rrlu.: "A .l*-^.*'*?™*'
tiny ulcer came, Juat under tbe left eye- It becan
apreadlntr, and erew worse rapidly, deatroyi&a* tbe
flash aalt went. -Aa Cancer la borodltary tn my li-ally
Tc«ll-
I became thorouehly alarmed. eonanltintr the best physicians and takin*r many blood madiclnes, none of
■which did ms any aood, whan one of our leadlna*
tLra-nrlata ad-rlsed me to try 6. S. 8., and by the time
I had, taken the second bottle tha Cancer beu-nn to
show alci-a of hsalina*, tha diaehar-ra rraw trradually
lasa and finally coased. aJtoirether, the sore dried np
and no thine- remain-- bat a all-ret soar. I feet tbat X
owe my Ufa to S. s. s."
into thc blood, destroys
the \-irus, itops tbe formation of Cancerous
cells and cleanses thc
svstem of impurities.
\Vhat we say of S. S. S.
as a cure for Cancer is
supported by the testimony of thosewhohavo
tested it and been restored to health.
Begin in time, don't
wait until the blood is so polluted and the system so thoroughly saturated with the
poison that no inedica-e, however cfiicacions, can check the progress of the disease.
If there is a taint in your blood get it out at once, don't wait for some external cvi-
dsence of it, the appearance of a tumor or nicer. We have prepared a special book
h«„„vr,,,„1;,„»l,i^.,Mra«rro„;.„o ^g^aWmjg^R^' S^^s^^^s^gS^
editorial approbation of Mr. Stephen- chlldreu during the teething pertoa. chargefor^ '
Mothers will find Mrs. Win-low'i Sooth-
son's choice, nnd the new partnership
of minds wns Immediately farmed.
Youth's Companion.
charge for mcdi^nl advice.
ue requires.
THE SWIFT
FIT3
■"V-mmis-nti- Curnl. Ko fit- •* airraPTOMi
•turr tint-1-T EH -'•Hnath'-rTa
. l<-air.*rF«HK»-J.Oeiri»lli<t«l-»nrtt-#*t.
a.U.KuMB.*-d..niaKbSL,raiaa<I»Ua.lIa.
SPEOCTC CO., A
ly and freely—
LTLANTA.Qa*.
Tlie desert of Snliara Is no little spot
It covers 2.500.000 square miles he-
twci-n the Atla.itrii: ocean and tbe Nile
valley.
The Romans built London nlimit the
year 50 A. I>.. hnfi^ijuloii trail waa flot
built until 300 A. I).
Kalcdt
Fryer'* AbltUne Cough Baltam.
tg&jrjL^
Tbu stfasaars la ost a*r s»* ot tba t*.«SM
Laxative Brooo-Oaiaiae rente.
sar ti
nm
The s~eat Aln.hf-..'."> It-ct tana and '«'- leal
li fh. ni)W 1.■;;;■!.ii.- *1 .-in; rr..o. ■!«■■■. i '«;:■
1'trnfa. will iimti- it- iltet vnyurc «b..ut s-p-
tpmb«T l..th. KVEIlY USE .nowld have a
. fewBltAKKS. Th<-y*T<-iii«--Mlll-tcatt3.ua
I aabart), and aillb-* *.»nb lit-.O' all. r tha
'■ rlt
