8 research outputs found
Tunnekasvatuksen lisääminen päiväkodin arkeen : päiväkodin kasvattajien ja vanhempien näkemysten hyödyntäminen tunnekasvatuksen kehittämisessä
No full textOpinnäytetyön tarkoituksena oli lisätä kasvattajien tietoisuutta tunnekasvatuksesta. Tavoitteena oli selvittää kasvattajien ja perheiden näkemyksiä tunnekasvatuksen tilasta yhteistyöpäiväkodissa sekä tiedustella siihen liittyviä toiveita ja kehitysideoita. Lisäksi tavoitteena oli selvittää, kuinka tunnekasvatusta voidaan lisätä päiväkodin arkeen ja miten kasvattaja voi vahvistaa tunnetaitojen kehittymistä. Työn tavoitteena oli myös luoda kasvattajille työvälineitä arjen tunnekasvatukseen.
Tutkimus tehtiin yhteistyössä tamperelaisen päiväkodin kanssa. Tutkimus oli laadullinen ja se koostui kasvattajille tehdyistä haastatteluista sekä perheille suunnatuista kyselyistä, jotka toteutettiin sekä sähköisenä että paperisena versiona. Haastattelut toteutettiin puolistrukturoituina ja niiden avulla pyrittiin selvittämään kasvattajien näkemyksiä tunnekasvatuksesta sekä sen kehittämisestä. Tutkimuksen tulosten sekä teoriatiedon avulla tehtiin johtopäätöksiä tämänhetkisestä tunnekasvatuksen tilasta sekä siitä, miten sitä voidaan kehittää.
Tulosten pohjalta voidaan todeta, että tunnekasvatus on merkittävä osa varhaiskasvatusta ja kasvattajan rooli sen tukijana ja kehittäjänä on suuri. Lasten tunnetaitojen kehittymisen tukemiseen tulisi panostaa varhaiskasvatuksessa, sillä lapsena opitut tunteisiin liittyvät taidot luovat pohjan tasapainoiselle tunne-elämälle. Kasvattaja on tärkeässä roolissa lapsen taitojen tukijana sekä tunnekasvatusta tukevan ilmapiirin luojana. Opinnäytetyön päämääränä oli luoda työvälineitä kasvattajien arjen tunnekasvatuksen tueksi. Työn tuloksena luotiin ”tunnetalo”, jonka tarkoituksena on tarjota kasvattajille konkreettisia välineitä työhön.
Opinnäytetyön johtopäätöksenä voidaan todeta, että tunnekasvatukseen tulisi panostaa. On hyvä tiedostaa, ettei tutkimuksen tuloksia voida yleistää laajalti, vaan ne kertovat yksittäisen päiväkodin tunnekasvatuksen tilasta sekä sen kehitysmahdollisuuksista. Tutkimus toi esille tunnekasvatuksen merkityksen osana varhaiskasvattajien työtä sekä antoi paljon arvokasta tietoa tunnekasvatuksesta ja sen toteuttamisesta. Jatkotutkimuksena voisi selvittää, kuinka lapsen itseohjautuvuutta voidaan tukea hankalissa vuorovaikutustilanteissa.The purpose of this thesis was to increase the child educator’s awareness of emotional education. The aim was to determine parents’ and child educators’ views on emotional education at a kindergarten level. Other aims were to find out how the educators could support the development of the children’s emotional skills, and to create a practical tool to support the work of the educators in the
kindergarten.
The study was qualitative, and it was conducted in collaboration with a kindergarten in Tampere. The data were collected through semi-structured theme interviews and surveys.
Emotional education and the role of the child educator are significant parts of early childhood education. To create a healthy emotional base for children it is necessary to invest in emotional education. As an outcome, a new kind of emotion board was created in the purpose of supporting emotional education in everyday situations in the kindergarten.
As a conclusion, early childhood education should focus on implementing children`s emotional education and with it support the development of emotional skills. Further studies could research how children’s self-direction could be supported in difficult communication situations
Enablers and hinders of digital-platform firms' internationalization process : Cases from Finnish digital-platform SMEs
No full textIn today’s globalized economies, internationalization remains an important strategic decision for firms. Accordingly, international business scholars have been focusing on examining firms’ internationalization pathways and creating internationalization theories. In addition to globalization, international business is strongly affected by digitalization. The increasing degree of digitalization has given rise to a new type of companies: digital-platform firms (DPFs). DPFs create value by enabling demand and supply sides to interact together. They often operate outside home country’s national borders and have been praised for their fast internationalization process and scalability. However, the research on their internationalization pathways is still rather descriptive and scattered. We still do not know much how DPFs expand internationally, and what are the hinders and enablers in this process.
The theoretical background of the thesis includes relevant research on internationalization and DPFs. This thesis builds on the major internationalization theories, mainly the Uppsala model (Johanson & Vahlne, 1977; Johanson & Vahlne, 2009) and International new venture (McDougall & Oviatt, 1994). Therefore, the objective of the thesis is to examine the internationalization process of digital-platform SMEs. The specific aim of this thesis is to examine how digital platforms enable and/or hinder internationalization of SMEs operating though them. To do so, this thesis bases on an in-depth longitudinal multiple-case study of three internationalizing DPFs from Finland. This thesis contributes to the research on digital-platform SMEs, and provides internationalization studies a unique focus.
Findings of this thesis suggest that even though DPFs are considered to internationalize fast, to distant markets and by simply copy-pasting, they in fact require physical presence and localization. Moreover, this thesis shows that out of three case firms two firms followed the Uppsala Model, entering first close markets. One of the three case firms can be labelled as a born global. Hence, both Uppsala Model and Born global/INV theory are relevant for examining DPF internationalization. Therefore, this thesis sheds light on also the hinders of DPF internationalization, which have been overlooked in prior research.
Acknowledgements: The author of this thesis wants to thank Scandinavian Institute for Administrative Research (SIAR) for the opportunity to conduct this work within the project “Internationalization and business model change: A study of SMEs from sharing economy”. The data access for this thesis was attained through participating in this project. In addition, I wish to thank my supervisor for the guidance on this thesis
A STUDY OF WRITING TASKS IN THE NMET 2014
No full textThe National Matriculation English Test (NMET) is a high-stakes test compulsory for those aspiring to entering higher education institutions in China. The test is designed by the National Education Examinations Authority (NEEA) and some local examination authorities. The final section of this test is generally a writing task. In this paper, the author examines the 21 writing tasks that were used in the NMET 2014. Using content analysis, and a priori validation components of Weir’s (2005) socio-cognitive validation framework, namely test taker characteristics, cognitive validity and context validity, the paper finds out the merits and demerits of these 21 writing tasks. It is concluded that these writing tasks are generally well designed and are valid in helping select talents. But more empirical research must be done to investigate how the writing tasks function for students when taking these writing tests
0005
No full textDAILY PAI.O ALTO TIMES WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1913
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICB OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the Baperlor Court <,f the (Sty
and County of Ssui a-Yanclsco,
Stole of California.
SENIOR PLAY ON
BOARDS TONIGHT
Action No. 11874 N. S.
meal No. 9—ProbeO*".
n the Matter of
THOMAS RIIXH-T,
Uie Estate of
I>ec«s«e->d.
•FANNY'S RELATIONS" WILL BE
DRAMATIC TRIUMPH OF
D«P*trt- [.Beach and Mclnerny aad the Mhe-i«-«
Horlne, Gray, Bemch and Wash-
hum Arc In the Osot.
Notice Is hereby given tbat in |
pursuance or an order of the So-1
perlor Court of the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, made, filed and entered on the
it} day ..' Feb«.ary. 1912, ln the
matter of tbe estate of Thomas
Rldout. deceased, the undersigned
Executors of the Last Will and Testament ot said deceased will sell at
l-riv.it.- sale the following described
property, to wit:
Alt those certain Iota, pieces or
parcels of land situate, lying and
being ln the County of Snnta Clara.
State of California, bounded and
particularly dosclMbed as follows, to
-wit; Lots numbered Five (5) and
Six (6) In Block numbered Thirty-
one (31), In South Palo Alto, as
per Map on (lie In the office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Clnra County and tiled therein oni|jeerier~
May 16, 1905 (Map Book "K."*
page 75). endorsed "Map No. 3 of
the Seale Addition to tbe Town .of
Palo Alto."--—and the Improvements
thereon consisting of a flvevroom
cottage, a barn and otber outbuildings.
Said sals will be made on or after MONDAY, tbe 27tb day of May.! ^"q"^
1912. and bids must be In writing'
and will he reccl*.ed at the '■::..■ or
M. T. Moses. Boom MS David
Hewes Building. No. 995 Market
street. In the City and County of
San I->anrlfvco. Stale of California,
nr may be delivered to the undersigned Executors personally or may
be flit-el ln the office of the Clerk of
said Court, and said property will
be sold, subject to the confirmation
of such sale bj. the said Suiwlor
Court, to the blithest bidder, and
the terms of said nale nre: Cftfh
In gold coin or the United States of
America. A deposit of ten (li) per
cent of the amount of such snle
shnll be made with the undersigned
Executors by the purchaser at the
time or the acceptance of any such
bid and tbe making of sucb sale by
said Executors, and tbe ba.am**j
shall be paid on the dellvor/ of
deed of conveyance and arter confirmation ot sale* aa aforesaid
Dated. San f-'marfsro. California
May «. 1*12.
EMORY A DAVIS.
WALTER II BLUNDEN.
Executors of the l-am Will and
Testament ot Thomas Rldout.
dea-eased.
M. T. MOSES. Attorney for said
Executors. David Hewes Building.
No, MS Market street. San Fran
Cisco, California.
5-T-llt
Fanny's Relations"
their flrst appearance I
this evening in Assembly
ft-ill make
i America
Hall. This
play by Jerome K. Jerome, author
of "The Passing or the Third Floor
Back." will undoubtedly take a
leading place In the list of Stanford
dramatic triumphs. Miss Ileen Bul-
IIii, who Is carrying the lend, will
give a natural rather than a spiritual Interpretation of thc role. The
rest of the cast all slve promise of
an excellent performance- Following In the list of characters:
Fanny—Ileen BllHIl '13.
Vernon Wetherell, Lord Banteick
(her hUBbandl—James E. Mclnerny 13.
Martin sBei.net 'her butler i
Frederick H. Beach '12.
Susannah Bennet I her house-
Virglnie Murray 14.
Jane Bennet l her maid)—Jessica Don Carlos '12.
Ernest bennot (her second Toot-
man) -Charles S. Turpln '13.
Honoris Bennet (her still-room
maid'—Marguerite Horlne '14.
The Misses Wetherell (her aunts
marriage) — Ruth Miller '13. An-
'15.
Doctor Fre-emantle (her local
medical tnani--R. C. Hamilton '12.
Gt*orse P. N'ewte (her former
busltess manager)—J. J. Arga
brlie '12.
"Our Empire"—England. Natalie
Beach 13; Scotland. Lillian Rivera '12: Ireland. Kathleen Honnlng-
sen 14: Wales. Greta Hnzrnrd '14;
Canada, Hilda Valkmar 13; Africa,
Dorothea Washburn 'IS, Straits
Settlement. Gertrude Strlckler '14;
Australia. Gladys Allen IT,; New
Zealand. Jean Long '13; India, Florence Dunlop 13. Newfoundland,
Suzanne Daniel '13: Malay Archipelago. Louise Avery '13 i her quondam companions'.
«-*■*•>*»■♦»> • s*e
On th
e Cinderpath
Tln-
NOTICK TO CRXDITORfl.
ln the Snpertor Otmrt of tbe State
of California, la and for tbe Conn,
ty of Se.nt- Ctarw.
In the Mat-tear of the Estate of Rnos
Jury, Dops-SMCd- No. S1S&.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, C. E. Jordan, ex-1
ecutor of tbe last Will and
Testament ot Enos Jury, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said de*>ceased, to exhibit tbe same
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months arter the first publication or this notice, to the said
executor, at the place of his business to wit: The First National
Bank of Palo Alto, situated
number 251 University avenue.
City of Palo Alto, County of Santa
Clara, SUte of California, which
said place and bank tbe undersigned
execntor selects aa bis place of bual
neea ln all matters connected with
said estate of Enos Jury, deceased.
Dated: Palo Alto. May 1. 191
C. E. JORDAN,
Executor of ths Laat Will and
Testament ot Enos Jury, De-
Date of first publication, May
1912.
Monroe Thomas, Palo Alto, California. Attorney for said Executor
.5-1, 8, If.. 22, 29.
A Ds.M>-v.-d Fats.
Some pool wrote the following:
"Long ls that 111..11* that brings no
eve: tall Is Hie cent that no e*ol>s leave;
blue la the sky that uever looks yeller;
hard ts tbe apple that never grows
nieller. Bat longer and bluer and harder and tall la my own ladylove—my
adorable Poll." P. B.-The author has
since dle*d In great sgutiy.—Londuu Tlt>
By O. L. BE.
Olympic tr<youts to be held
on the- Stanford track next' Saturday
have already drawn a galaxy of
stars io the campus.such as has not
been .-.■.<!■:: for many a day. Forrest
Smithson of Los Angeles, who holds
the worlds record In the high hur-
(.!'--. arrived Sunday evening from
his southern home and has been
working out dslly since. He reports himself in good trim and expects to show bis heels to a fast
field or starters, among whom will
be Frederic Murray of the Palo Alto
High School who last week equaled
tbe* Pacific coast Interscbolasttc
mark In the low sticks. Sam Belial., track captain at Stanford last
year and a national champion In the
pole vault, is here and has been doing very good work In practice. He
ls liable tn get the world's record
In tbls spectai-ular event In the coming meet K tl weather conditions
are good.
Ralph Rose, holder eif the ree-ord
In tbe shot put. has alao bt.cn training regularly and In a .ece-nt put
exceeded the old world's figure by
over a foot, with Rice or lhe' Unl
verslty of California to force him to
do his best, the chances of a new
mark in this contest are good.
Edmunson and Thomasson of the
Seattle Athletic Club, both national
champions In their events, are due
to arrive today and will start work
at once. Both are 1° Rood shape,
Edmunson having run a rro-nt trial
in the 880 In 1:56:3- Thomasson
ls a consistent man In the high
lump st about 6 feet' 2 Inches and
has an even break to win from Bee-
son snd Horlne. who will also Jump.
pnrtNBsrc.
OOv-KRNMENT
* Stanford Meat Co
Sec UMlvett-H-r Areas*.
DELICACIES. POULTRY.
Fresh fish every Friday
\
I
Hebsen's Choita.
Mode*st 8ulior-I am going to aaartyl
your sister, Willie, but I know I am]
not good enough for her. Candid Lit-1
tie Brother-Thnt's what Sia says, taut
nrn'H leeen telling ber she can't do any
bette.r.-Hn»kJyo Life.
Phone 821. 828 University AT.
Palo Alto Market
lasurldatm it lk.nnlrk.vem
Our Meats tire the Best.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
Phone 415X.
NO MEAL IS COMPLETE
without our pure bread. Each bite
ii>-B anothor, because it ls bo singly palatable. Try n lost today. After your family has eaten
Ukes, you will find them nuking
ror it at breakfast, dinner snd supper This has been proved a fact.
Prove it for your otrn satisfaction
HORWEGB'S BAKERY
SPLITTING
kindling costs more time
and takes more trouble
than it is worth. We split
ki.idling by the cord and
can sell it tei you cheap.
Free Delivery.
Order Oak Stovewood
from us.
WORRELLS
Opposite Freight IH-poL
PHONE So.
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO
A LAVNDRY T0AT DOKI HIGH-CLAM WORK AT LOW PRICES
Work called Vor and deUTen-d promptly.
fU4 EMERSON STREET. PHONE 5SSX
Low Round Trip Rates East
via
The Worlds Wonderway
Western Pacific
Denver & Rio Grande
Finest Equipement
Finest Scenery-
Finest Service
For Rates, Reservations etc.
apply
J. Q. Patton
General Agent
42 E. Santa Clara St.
San Jose, Cal.
fmmm***i0*mm0*»m0i0mit*mmm>*i*i*>0m>*m*i*m»*n>**mi
GREAT STOCK REDUCTION
Shoe Sale
Commencing Monday, May 6th
On looking 'over our stock we find we are over-stocked with certain lines of Men's and
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps so we have concluded to place them on sale at Sweeping Reductions which we hope will move them rapidly. We have decided lo place them in groups
Our 4.00
Shoes at
2.50 and 1.63
Some Broken Lots we
will sell at
$1.00
Remember we are in the commencement of the season so it is certainly to your advantage
to attend this sale and purchase your summer Oxfords. The sale commences
Monday May 6th at 235 University Ave
PALO ALTO, CAL.
FARRELL The SHOE MAN
*mmn+m+mmmmmmmnmmmmm**mm*+*mmmmmmmmt
tmmmmmmmm
■
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!
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0003
No full text1-rtCR FOUR
UAI..V hAI.O AL.TO TlMESSATI'ftl.AV, N'OV. tt, .9.4.
TDallppiTloHltC' ClllKt-
KEEP OFF THE
NEW PAVING
**,)] Warning Sounded Before Con-
- ■ •*• tract Workers Invoke Vroo-
inan Act on Tre*|>assers
New Concern Handaweepin-,-
Strcet Before OilinR and tnaiata
on Being Left Alone
Daily I'alo Alto Times
'iHNirirr.1
^8*^ Telephone Directory
In thi* column not only year phone numbei but alao jour place
of buitner.* ia brought to the attention of over ajoo rcadera every
day Phone your order, or drop a line and our directory department
eolkitor will call upon you at once Our phone number ia 115.
WANTED.
Wanted — Won*, ay thd da;
washing, rlaaalag, ironing, tmetlng.
rooking. Mra A.Bodlin. pbone f 3:K
PKOrESSIONAl
ATTORNEYS
.*,ti:.i.,.:.:\
ro.il.
l.KKKN a t
h.:ks
III. III.., Ht.
fl...11. Sll
I-OCKHM1TII. 8TOVK
OON-
nc-rting,
general repairing.
in. High
Htrer-t l'li,,»e
ssaK.
PALO AI.TO CAI.I.NDAK
AKTN.l
tire
a
.IfCII.ENT
..v.*.
HIM K
0.
... Hlijcutn,
till.
. A
l.yfl.m
im
. ifl a an.-.
..K.M'I.IWKH, HTATIONHHV,
SOTIONH. If. fl. Hpauldhac.
grammar m Iim.I blork. I'h 54t
VI f'lMOIIM.K Rt.l'AlltlNf.
t'ni\er*lt> Lur.';" M-' High
rtre-lt, I'lmne Sll.
1 \l \M «1. .,,*..!,**
IVtu-re framing. Ttta* Nippon.
274 t'aieerelty are. I'h. 43AX.
Plain tewing, quitting laien la, or
go out bx flay: rare of Ineailda or
rhlldren. Mra Melody Phone «38K.
l-22-lro
rooking. Brat-claa* French, for
partlea or fanllltta. aad waiting op
lable by neat lady Phona '.32K.
10-27-lm
Wanted — At Tlma**. ofS**e. rlaao.
t*ofl ran*. No *tar, h or bard-
aurfaeed tag* **ao ba uted. Fo.ir
ranta a pound paid. *>-2-tf
Wanted — Work of anr kind by expert gardener with horae and wagon.
Manure for vale Phone «3SK.
11.4-3 aa
EGERTON
*tt*.rm:i
I)
11
LAK1N |
itu
XOTIKV
Pi Bl.lt*
Ra.iHa,. .tiillil.t...
Ofllr* pttt.aa. l*al,
Raa. pbone f'ak,
Pa... Alia., j
Alta, HM. j
Ml. I.7K
SCHOOLS.
The KimbcrSchoolot.Muiic
tm -or* ant aif-M I .
, maemmmttj and im eta-awH*
•'.rung iim (r.-un-i r«t*uitf*i
Waatad cabinet typewriter de«k.
lone mX 11-14-if
HU H lis. -*.|-i>ItllNW G'lH
Tj IK HI Ilia lAK-kaniltli. I*'. II
hniill.. Mil Ctrtlf. I'lmue SI OK
JKlu***;v niinv
I'l UK MII.K WH CRKAM
ll. MAKOtX. PHONIC *i.!h\
f-H.it.i-:
' hi Itei
I.*
>iifi,l.i>. i£*d
r. li Uir.lv
I V
I 1 .1 III
HI.A.'KKMITII
V. J. 1 ■*'iiiinerf..rd. fUJi I.r jam
hireet. Flume U9T.
KODAKS AND fUPPMEff
li.,t.,n*...i. A tY.nd-.il. 134
I i.liii-H* avenue Phona ft"**.!
Wanted H> man and setts, poaVj
Mow: buth flr*t*r-|au rolored rook a. j
Will Uke work together or aeparale.
Addreaa Itox IT, Time* oftb e
ll-U-gl*
Wanted Plain aewlag and mend-
I ti k- IS rent- per hour. Phone tt*.
n-iT-et
EDITH M. DUREN. BM.
Piano and Harmony
Klndi-i *«• Kni--i*a*»« KUeeC.
PHONK 7A7.V
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OARPatT CI.KANI.N'U
• ,,in|.ri-*>M-tl air or lacuain.
(..l.*--n. 1(17 I.JtUin. I'n. 490Y.
1. Mm v ANH ClKNyi.KHKNH
TAII-nfW. Haa Tailor. N. Alhav
re. I.V. llryaut at. I'lmne SICK
worahlp aud am n, Tin- Table*jmali .i.t t,. ortitoet want In ihtrfi
Turned.' i>* it,** 1. *.- \ Pier.[work Tbaj are trying to da tha
7 10 »..■-• 1..., tbla fob aad are havln*s lh.*
* Chrtatlaa tb *■»■.• Charr! Buada- n-ti.-' roarrata thoroughly hand*
s<h,.i'i r -■* 1 m -ii*. i-:"t .*.,-;i bufon- the topptag i*- pal tni.
:*8oul and Mod/. Maaoob 1 pla, tt 1* .. mora axpaaatva way than
lln 11, 1 Reading room. !'■> t'nl hosing off tha din thai baa 1 n
var-m*. .iTi'i.n'* opaa dallj - t" •tcauaad i>« .mt..* and othai rig., bat
j. in .m.i e-resingi ; It t., ■■ m Ep wUl «!*-■* battar raraba
-*.-i.t Wedaeedaya.) ■ ti....i work men ara Umplj m
. ,.ii*;r.-r,HHiliiii llnir. 1. S**t mon. j -.trtirted to laki* do** li tin* n.iti.t*- "t
11 a in. evanlng, aoeal and Inatru-1 vahlda drMcrlpttona of aoj esneay.
tn.'ittiii muateal larv) a, 1 10 (aacaa tint i**aoaaaa an tha nta oai
Fit.'Ii.l» ttioftln-f at tbe hoiin* ol' Ing .nnl rt'l„.rt ttt-n. In Th.-ti tin*
I' -' ■'■ "t Murrei. i"i-.. Hriant! Vrooman a* t w. lil Im* -inok-il to pun
atreet. t> 4*. a 111 All Inter*-*!**.! jiih Ihoaa piT-on- Who h,<\*- datiiMXi-d
an* iniit<-.i f public praparty. Juat Ial tin* tit-
Uafhodlat Church Barmon. "IU-I nation ba aodaratood, plwM m
llgttn without end.1- hv itev furl j ibid ran-i.***. parBooa ina> hi* aari 1
M. Warner, 1 1 n in •■icnthi' net-; .laraacea "
iuon. "The Kduratlon of the Heart."I *
"••■ ('arl M w"""' : ° Unitarian Sale
Rtiinford Memorial Chtm-li
ThankNghlng Mrrlca, aertnoa t.
Cbun-li will bold tbe annual Thank
< Altl'KT ClaKAMNO
Palo Alto t'arpet t'leaniaa:
Work-.. 101 High St. Ph. 2IM1.
i.aiiik-t
PINK
TA
li.lll...
j. 1......
n..m
-■ill
Itai.ii.aa
liu.i.i ,.a
Ph..a. IK*.
Wanted Man a awon.l-han.l Mcf
i-l. Moat ba raaaun.bt. Ph..n.
'57K 11-il-tt
Wantad—Draaauiaking. Kv.n.ti.
dranaa. a ,uaa-la.tr r.,9 Add.aon
a.annr. Phaaa T-IK 11 l. :.-
DICY A. 1SAI (ill
Notary Public
2S7 University Ave.
OOITKHP LATS KMiKAVIXO
PaMO AI.TO I.At'NHRV
Pint.* und KH> tmnU 92.
1 Klr-at-rlaeai work. PrompC eol*
l'i inf* i *rt.*.- * -I — ll".
1 lection aad delivery. Ph'»*e IU3
in MM. ANH ci.ri.MNI.
W. It. Knight, Mil I i.i.rr-ltj
avenue. Phone -170.
I'M MIIING t'ON I It M'MIH
H ft. J I \\ Fl I
4N1 High atreet. PlMnaa SIM
KI.KfTHICAI. WtlttKH
Alfred V.. Werry, »42 High fit.
I'hone Palo Alto 7<M.
MILS. At. A. I.t \*al olili
I'uhllr Strnograpber, Notarjr
1'ubllr. HM Inlv. Ave. 111. 770
,1 Tha .om-
rilit.11 lalll
UJKTTfUCMUi work
llurkhart KlerUir Work*, 586
i i!,,■>■'■,. atreet. Phone 1ft.
HHAMIMKHNO
Mn. C. Malndm Wade, Km. 1,
Madl-Ton-Ttiolte Bldg. I'h. 3fUX
glrlag -.ale ami Tueedaj ..ft.-rt....M
in tho Mra church hall rrartl-fll
and tsney artlclaa, planta ami bulbt,
rood, candlaa nnd laa will ba offarad
for aale
Itfv Siiinn.-l A Kl|ot nf l!..-.t<iti
■MTatan **m-*rlran I'nllarlan A**o
elation, -"ih ilnt Ml*, Jane Plica
Tonk*. lln in VWpa** kit vice nnd
organ racltal. addraaa by ilex David
BtaUM 'if Palo Alto. 4 p m
I'nltartan t'hun h Coii-creRiitlon. "
to id Jou in bodllj to Stanford Me lira Hat] Ooodruva -.i-t.-i .>r
inorlnl Church, where Or. Samuel | Cbarlaa Coa of Palo Alto .md dattgh
Eliot of Amarlcaa Lfnttartaii Aaaa tar ,.t Chaatai M Coa of llanford,
ejatloa I- t.i praach ii a tn [died al he* koma in Palrport N v.
■\.Mr. - l.v ho to, Saiinuel A U -.*-*. rda] ittihTtU>oii .-K-.l 1^
lot of Ilo l-.n i.r.-t-liiit Amrii. .... *,-.. ■-
Daltarlan AaaoctaUoo, riiitartmi; Cbarlaa A Cook* ti..* past Dn
NKW HTANMIHO KI.KfTKI-
I'AI. 00, ltellable electrtrlaju.
171 I'niveralty ave. Ph. 447V
ftTANHAKI) l'i t MIIINt. ANH
MKI u. woltks. 107 Hamilton avenue. Phone 9dX.
Wanted - Heneral hou*ework and
rooking bv competent girl of 20
Hoi XVZ. Tlmea office U-U-tt*
Wanted- (HM at Stanford l-aun-
dry. corner Ramona and Foreet.
ll.K-tf
Wanted Room, bath, In private
home within half mile of railway
alallon. Arrhle Rice, pbone 11 &.
Wanted Klllplno boya want position* a* erhoolboyi tn t<i»a. Phon**
347 .4Jtl Cbanalng ave ll*20-St*
Wanted He-nnd-hand fly ror I it
11 lent: reaaonabte - Addrew Box
20. Time* offlre. I l-M-3t*
Wanted Young woman with
MUM nperlence in nuralng and
IlKht hi>u-*ekeeplnic Ai-i>l. |f| Hl-jr.
|I*SnVtt*
HAIRDRESSING.
Shampooinfrj:
Manlcarlag and llair Work.
Combing* Made I'p.
MISS E. CHRISTOFFERSON
Vle'ag RIdg.. -"jo i"n:-..--*.ij Ava.
PHttNK (Lit.
CHIROPRACTIC.
J.THORNLEYD.C.
Nprmu,. ( lin>nli' and Hpinal
IHi-ae-neea my *-|— raaltJ
OOVS1 I.TATION PRKR
FURNITtriUL l.lNOI.Kt MM.
t l'HOlaSTKRINO. P. A. r'araf*
ture t'o., *,S**2 t'nlv. av. Ph.
WK'I.I.
umi.i.iNt.
w.
II. V
•Milt
Well
Drilling Co.
M
Km
l-w
n Ht.
Palo
Alto.
Wanted Pout tlon In amall family
hv Klllplno achoollM.v. 1'hofte Palo
Alto «4;i. 11-20-iJI* ■
Wanted Young couple wUhea
amall lurniahed cottane or three-
room apartment to rent Pipe and
particular! li"x y. Time'. sSea
11-21 If
FOR SALF^
Cburch, : 10 p
..! it..- I'.u'ii.i.nt li"
Por Sale Dacka for Thanle***:*
inc. draaaed and detlvarod Alao iho
ducki .md ehlckaha. Phona 849Y,
1 I),.mln. COoll | Kind I 1-19-81'
I'ltKSSMAKlNt;
HRAt-K p. Ill MI'IIRKY
Kieitlng I'nsM*., Afternoon (.'■*..,-.
DUtlnctivc niatumf**, in m in,l Craa-
tloa*.
Menlo Pack. Hmne "imlo alt-" 217.
Monday, ftftd
U.-*l..,..1i,*,. *uch
Meeting ti -.-io II pnlo v i
* ..nt* i ■■Iraralt) m*t*m loa i
totadara drama, Itbrary, I
T> m . free fo public
VVoioiin'a hub meeting, lecl
bj Mr- it:, MeCloaka) author ..f
Ma*onl-
Temple. .1 ), in
Si,iiu.uu.i e . nt tu,,1(, tytrantaag
•daacaa, ISO couplaa tBnclaa- «iui>-
room, Stanford ■■n\,- ■... | |g (. ni.
ti..u-i:,i ftftHi
Thank.rlilnc union mtiUf of the
Boat tn S.in I -.it,. '-■,.
t,. Hie poettton loon
I | Owl ailed
ia a eat ii.tiiittit .nt , lark,
•I .1.1 to tin- -'l',i-l Itileh-
.-. ■■■!;.' ■■■■• nm Car
H g llaiaaln --Specially well-hu lit
room it.odet t. bardflnUh bitnKnlnw,
*r i.n'c I'rlre 42.100. Etirjinre tfi"
"!iltr<*Kati,,|i
H.'i hnvl.1
tlu
graoraaaa aa i P--ogreea4*-e from
....nit ea noitti .,' s.n Prfutftea ba)
' ..- . l,ll"1 ta. In*-. iUtlnl.' I'l'tlefl. tl„l) -
r.- 1:1- hundreds ol i i D
Ibt ■ rthern alo| i UoddI i.un
, -1- I., tl .- M i'hl Mllll.i ii.:,! w ■
Cfuspani lha aact-ompaoylng raquaal
batag 'hut .ie of (be m.mtitjin he1
kafit f>e«* et hnildinr-a and main-j
Pol S.ile Rabblta. llelaiuni batM
and 'ienil-.li giant* IS) Addtaon
avenui* Ph.me 4S8L IO-34-ttn'
Vet Sale Old papeta'at in .ent*-
.1 lui tulle 1100). In.i'ilia Tlmea offlre.
Poi Bala Barto) .-md barley hay
Week.' jMitiltry ranch Phone 73s
8-12-tf
Kor Sale Turke** fnr Thjiikv
reiving I'hone Mountain Yle«
11-47 i*f
Kor Sal» dry;.in In tlral-claa* or-
<1er. .-heap for caah. Write Hot
Si. It . Tthie* offlre il :-• gl«
federated <-• ant-el i
of Palo Alio, aarmon by Hex David \M*** '" •** ******* b*»wtj for all
Evan*. All Saint* Kplacopa] Chtt»b.|lh* t***V**
10:30 a in *-
Bdward lUiney. aecretar-. to May.
-v.ii.mLi,. •iHth ,,: it,,lib »f San PrSariaco and him-
Munidpai Maud ...nteii open kit [aaU tantt) ^.-.i loadai at the t'nt*
I'nivei*iit> uietiue .,,|,| Kther-...n iei sit * ol inUfornlii *.i\teeh .e.n.
atreet. 7:48 to ** *:. p m . f-v,. ,,,-,, - u,.,i R rjoi of ipplaa at the
f'ampua daaea. Armory. I:S4 p.n . Thuryda* >upi-o»ed
:" ******* --te ror Mm. Invlie.1 in etaS
School Spelling Match tht plpplna wet e*m for the Dal.
The flnalK of a ptvloitgad apalllni
ronleit iiiuouk the Hi-'keli-v . — - -■■ -a> .
were l.-l.l in t ■
tortuin laal iii(I.t for a -llirr ..)
offered hv th.* i | • ...
I'or S.ile
.Vavajo blanket*. Write
Mn c W
Wii-dell, Menlo Park
Pboaa i"t
n:o-tf
FOR KENT.
Kor Kent Mitniiine-i TKMt--eKeep
log rooail . inti,1 ei ii. tea*omil>Ie III-
iuwr 437 Kipling etreat «-*-tf
Conveniently furnlahed netui for
houaekeeplng, a I*,* alngle room*
Ibt HauiMlot) avenue Phone tttK.
C-l-tf
r.r Rent Mo<1ern 2 and 3 room
apta, ga*. bath, totiei. etc Quiet.
■ li an. M'M'e. t I. .,* - No children.)
I'hone 73IX, the Lytton. 181 l.ytton
IO-«-tf
Wanted Sawlag
b> the
dav by
rnpartnead draaamcket
I'hone
Itn 177 Taaao *treet.
n-2i-;*»
tVantad Hon •■•*
.rk in the morn
lag or a fe« hum *
dally
Call «3P
l.*tlon aveiine
11
-atl-ft*-
Por Rent - Neatly furauhed --
room cottaf-e with piano. 410 Cow.
tier. Addreaa 11. I. I'pbam. P. O.
llox i'l. Palo Alto. 10-30-tf
■■.:;,, ■ ..-
rii\or, with i,»n->l mnai bavo '. •
Iddraaa Room •"•'• Poalnauta '-..-■
pttal it ll-tf
Kt .im. i ;«.. ...■ ihraa aentte-
labla *■■ .i.it.i.i- .ti private
family. :< i*ei wt*ek golden oak
and leather dlninK -hair* and table
ier. ebaap Vl'\ Knierxm, I'h ttt
n*:i-:t
tlirotuh Wall •
aied worth 77
bulk of M* ,-i
Kor Rent 2 upper (lata. 3 roomi
each. Clean bed* Will tint walla !
Apply Stl Alma vtreet 11-17-lmi
For Rent Modern ',-room cot
tago In the couutiv. ii mlnutea' wall,
from catllne. .or Neaetl road am*
Hamilton Ol water and light tr»v
4ti> iier month I'h.M.e 731 II J"t:
1 haokfgivtng i'.u.
^
i'p Lt.illl/r.l Grape 1 n
I*-./
lli.ll.n,.: for nl
' V>' 9J?
;i Melville Ave
■. - Ui
\\ -
LOUGEb
Kratarnal Aid Aaao, n ineeta 7..
. '.n.l 4th Monday*. Krataralty Hall
i Mr*.K.C8herman.*ac..42? Webatar *t
Butterfly Bread
From the oven to you in
a sanitary waxed paper.
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Beech Nut, Shasta, Morning Glory and
Silver Spoon are the best sellers.
EARLE & CO. GROCEKS
Masonic Temple Bldg-.
Phones 837 and 83
0007
No full textDAILY i-Al.t) rtl.TO TIME5..\VHDNK?I1AV. . K.T. ij. jam
The"Dutch Quartette"
are coming back
BBAB TRKN AT WIUsOTt'g
THl'RSDAV inVtTlfO
FJU1MV AFTetaWOOfl ANU aWBHDtO
.wATCRDAT AFTttlOKMIS AMP KVKSIMi
TO* at the lswawt*tte that seat at oar Vanity Ree**4ioa Sea-
ttwatbar Stl aad eth to the Wgg<*i etweeds thai wee* ma** la a
W—m AHo store.
Meaee, lo paekatt ttsasss la feet H k*ee kwea aotlwatg hat pocked
hoase* wt***-e-r*r thejr hate apa*****Be.
THE DATKS— AJffl COklaT kUllLT.
Wilson's
ihoughi. ihat ol lbs equality of man
andar Ood.
• "This Is shown by tbe history at
tke world. First there sprang op a
religious etjualliy among men at tke
lltne of tke birth of Christ, wblcb
was Ib time followed by a political
equality aa evinced by such does*
ni to Is as tbe Declaration of Ind*-;
I peadeace and English historical re
ordt Final ae,aallty la aoaght
aa indsttrisl eqaaltty.
Industrial Equality
is Present Need
WALTER MAO AltTHtB MAKICH
ADItntasS T^a-rt'IiKSTS AT
STAMXlltn.
Ia bU addreea at the SUnford st-
asaTablr yesterday Walter Mae Ar-
ttnr, lha well -known labor leader,
said In part:
"By .theory every persot, ts born
free aad equal, but In actual practice existing conditions often rusks
lor Ihe determination of career.
"Education along good solid Hoes
fg the beat gift, after e-sod health.
that one can enjoy, and ll It for tke'
Individual to dseldo as to whether! CHAHLEH /Ti. . l-ATflROPw AM-
CALENDAR
Palo Alio Woman's Club
Wednesday. October >• (data
sabject to cbangsl—Reaja-
lar meeting of the dab l*-
ttamona Hall. (
Bualnses session at 1:10 p. as.
Program af I p. m. Mrs.
Boson sll, chairman.
Musical numbers, piano aolo,
' Mra. Cpaaetly.
Voeal aolo. Miss Ilalaa.
Address. -'The Ilulldlng
nalaklag of a Horns."
D'Arcy Oew.
Taa at eleee of program.
t>tob«r ll -Clnb veasaksrs
attend elak reeepiloa at St.
Praecl* hotel. I ta I.
PHOTO ALBUMS,'
Photograph Album-*, all sizes, all kinds
( and all priceT-fprpn display in our win-
'v dow. ,'Pricea #i>l1i«. marked tfn each
album. .v \y
CONGDON & CROME
ant* taaBdorfag. Bat It will take
* ' a long day's eearr*k to Bad a better
laundry thaa the \
gTAnroiu> iJtt *ti»RY oo.
l*ws*ss oast K. Bmmpt A— At m lh.
LeADtNa
230 University Ave.
STATIONERS
Phone 535X
•awkaaawM UL/€mm*S*P
KOt'MC ASfli DaTCOlUTTVS
Peary Publishes North
Pole Statement
M llMlTrt AMJM1KI- 1'fWMiF THAT
■moron cmw fill* wot oo
I Alt 1VORTII.
New York. Oct. li. -Comaxand*
*bert K. reary made public y*e*
terday a statetoeat purporting to
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's
clala* to bating dlecortred tke north
Palo Alte, OaUls re lav
"etaer Kaesrlng. Otwialstg. MswwUae
Bed Mra. John T. Fair, of
I Krseport. IlL. are the gu**u of M*.
'aad Mra. J. s. Labia today. They
] mra Old friends of Mrs. Lakta. Doctor
Fair was a Milage chats of War-
I oaado Sanford aad O. M. Baaterday
Of lhl« rlty.
that a maa fcaa iwtiglous and point
cal liberty wtll aot ke of any advantage to blta If be works hedged
about or Inequality and dlKrimlea*
Hon. for a man must lire."
V*csO«.» of Mtodeal «"..-Hr..l.
The prospect la thai Ihe parade at
Stanford on Sunday evening may be
overlooked by tbe collea* author!
User At the assembly yesterday
Prefeesor A. B. Clark spoke oa the
tabled of etadent control He said
ta kartr
"The aalverslty Is al preaeal
ready to let lb* stadente as* stedent
inedtr klSsta-ir did. Tke atata-1 eoatrol. bat the result* obtalaed an-
The feet 9°>9 about a year before the
Increases Herd of
Guernsey Cattle
thla girt ahall be deed far himself
' or for tho benefit of his fellowmen.
"Learning and labor are two
things In form, bat only ooe ta fact.
for learning Is obtained that tt might
be applied to Increased profit from
tabor. There- shoald he goodwill
hetwee'e the two el tees*, while
fart there Is a partition, and ths
world af tabor la aot as sympathetic
] toward' .the roilasj* world aa HI
should be te produce the beat results.
"Tbe makaCVesson for this latter
state of affairs Is the fact that students enter the Induttrlal field ind
'hot as strikobreakors, (hut bringing
down the enmity of tha laboring
'Claaaar Involved tn the moremenl.
Thkra ara many atrlkaa where the
striker Is not spparently In Iko
light, but connected with ever* dls-
, turbancs of thla character there la a
deep, underlying principle thai Is
. being svlnced by the atiikera. Beery
strike typlSea ka effort by a eoaold*
" arable attmber of people ta aeeara a
taote equitable dlrtaloa of tba products ut their labor.
"Man bat been from time Irame*
MAia iiYHimrn. at state
' lAlll \. is >-iiwt I'.ll/.l-S.
Charlsa d.. Latbrop ha* Jast received from the east ten Imported
aaaraasT cattle, which are'among
ths" Unset ever brought to California,
and tbey are certainly beauliog. Mr,
Lathrop'i herd bow numbera ebo>H
thirtr- . ' I
He sent live of bis herd to lbs
state fair and was awarded .lha
championship medal for balls, white
eaeh of the animal* tool., first prlie.
otrialoly-a good recoid. Mr. Lath-
top'takes a great Interest 1b--
Ousrnseys and haa Ihe beat.bred
animate to be obtained.
roorlnl animated by one f common ] *»d *by the court.
The lllWe Oasis.
The trial of Thomas It Bible oa
tha charge of .(having murdered
Frsak McCleere was sat-for today.
The altorntye (or the defease no'v-d
for a t>osl pons men i. but' tt waa AV
eerlela wkatkrr this woald be grant
- Tin favo Brra bvick .
*. •. ■ >
STANFORD AUTO AND MANUFACTURtNQ CO.
■weal embodies ik* signed tseUmoai
ef Captain Bobert A. Hart leu of, the
s*a**aeeelt, D. H Mew tiles. Oaorge
Latkrop and Mhttkew Henaon aa to
tba ttalrmetiis of ths two Tfiakttnoa
who arrwflipatiled Ooetor Cook.
•Beversl ICs>imt-«f who alerted
Wtth Doctor Cook rrom AnorateV
1101, were at Kith when 1 arrived
there Tn August. 1101," says Commander Peary. "They told me lhat
Doctor Cook had with him after they
toft two Eskimo boys or young
men,' two sledges aad two. dogs. Tb*
bay* ware l*Took-a-8hoo aad Ah-Pe-
O. M. Baaterday left today for a
tea days' trip to Southers California. He will go by water to Santa
Barbara and, after transacting nasi,
neea there will proceed lo Monrovia,
where Mrs. Eaaterday haa lived for
the last year or more.
Mr*. 8. R. Dolllver will go to San;
Francisco to spend a couple of weeks
with ber daughter.
Mrs. M. A. Sear* will reave fa
morrow fer a fortalght's titlt with I
a former sehoolsiate at Pla-errtll*
d*r that ayatava will decide
(juration as' to whether Ihe authorities can' see tbe war clear te allow
the 1ostltut.au to be Introduced entirety. Becaut* (he studenls hare a
liking for spontaaeoui outbursts
upon tbe campus, that la no reason
ll*gl tbey have a right tn hold tbeee.
Tb* professor* have a right to live
P**>e**u1ly upon ihe rampns,. while
tlia.older Inhabitants are averaa to
taken noisy andsantlmel* demattsJra-
tleat. The students must 'hava the
ahttlty to curb their arUona aa ladl-
vldaals and tt Is bow before the tt«-r
I had koowa them from their :<••»* body aa a gasetloe aa to,
childhood One was about IS and. »k*iher tkay are gelag lo ak9*»j
tke e4ster about 11 year* old, tbetaselre* willing to do thta and to!
On kajL retare from Cape Sheridan, at tke very iret tettlcaient 1
touched—Narks, near Cape Chalon
—la Augasi. l»0», .nlns days before reaching Btah. the Tfisktmns
told' me la a gen-ral way wkere
Doctor Cook had been—that he ttad
wintered In Jons* Sound and that
be had lold tbe white men alEtah
that be had been * long way north.
but thai tha boys who were* with
him/ l-took-a-Bhooaand Ah-Pe-Lab,
■aid tbal this Was not so. The Ea-
klfflo* laughed st Doctor Cook's
story-"
Doctor Cook, la return, aaya that
th* Esklaioe in their story mar*
simply following lBatncetloae aot te
glvs l>e*ry aay Information He
wilt bring tb* Eskimos to New
Tas*.
Tke Vaa Kaatboreu Quartet will
present "Amsterdamshtnee." a musical playlet, oreapytng about thirty
talaatea, aa an Introduction lo the
musical program to be rendered at
Wilson's randy atore Thuruls,* evening, Ott.her loth,' So customers
wtll be served during Ihe playlet
Take Notice.
I with In 'announce to the public
ihat- the Palo Alto Parisian Dyeing
A Cleaning Co., located at SSI Ramona. Is In no aay eon'aeeted vrt'h
aad will aot be r*wponslble fer aay
work done by tbe Pale Alto Cleaning Company. F. nROSSARD.
Manager Palo Alto Partslaa D-etar,
A Cleaning C*
10-Ml" *
etprees thetr desire for *#]f-gtrt-.ru-
meat Id tkat way."
F. P. Oray. II19 Byron street, ta:
offering aa,**aay waahla'g- maehln*
for demoDstratlon In the homes
people who wish la keep do*
laundry bllla.
GREENE
& O'HAIR
Painters "
and Decorators
SIGN S
LAS
PALMAS
MILLINERY
For Stylish
Winter Hats
Prices Reasonable
MRS. T. V. C. McCOY
201 University Ave.
maehlas. f
homes ot I
lown their \ X
COAST AOaTJfTff TOE
IMI'P.IIIAI, WI'.M WiKHi
STAIN
Tko Dally Tttsee- to* a wees
534-rVld High St., 1
• »e*e**e-«.**essf-e
THE SVKACt'KK
••EASY*'
WAHH1SO MM HIM:
rVe ogar the machine ttaetf in
I svldeaee at yoar own borne to
alndy. asd for free trial. There.
■ for -iiurself what It la Ilk* aad
| ualik*. how well It Is made aad
what It Is made or. Tkei*. sakbsct
It to all of the washday require-
J t menu In jour fsmllr There, leern
ttke prtactpte on which It works, aad
washes: what "it can save aad earn.
wherelB It Is different aad better.
why It does not fret the cloth, aad
why It Is retry.- Tbat shall be *a*ar
test, aot ours as to What It will do
tar yoa; aot what tt haa dons for
I others aor what they have ta 'aay
•about It.
r. P. ORAY, Agewt,
Hot] Ityroa St.. Pais Aho.
llM.** Palo Alto 74*1.
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Combinations in Clean Ups on account J
of Our Removal
-1. m. SLOAN.
Smalt Sowar pots. II eeats a dctaenl
Sit Alma Street' at the 1'Mv. r».|. Florlat.. 10-U
I ss-ejwd Saw CttaTe* er 1-3 tatteatd) Tea ,. .Star sfkA
.1 -stsusde wrw Dry IVattr* or S ******* Dry rewrite* ' . . . . .tOr ||l|/-»
iisHl4*«lraMrMLh»*, .%..B0k Ulll
a raws Tesaetc*** oe S ceo* Cara tMe / VW
Too ar* at liberty lo arrange thla s*eortm*al say way .io salt, your*
' self so long a* It smonnlt to tbo taasa.- • . ^ i
II psHkngee Ikirtor Price's Celery. Food . ^ ..'*..'..<.. .....15c saj sj
J rteckoge* Isrtrtoe Prtee's JHly Iseasaet ... 10c ITLu -
B bottle* i ,lif..i..U tl.,-1 .r.! t,.u; , Mc 1 lf\
9 .aas iittsd OtMrrs v tSc tjfj W
Any ebanga In aseortmeat wtll b* O. K. .' '■'■
, A puassls gee Kagllsh llr*-*kf*>>i Tea, n-.l.r *s0** gretii at ---l
A pttwi**** gietd WtthsaU SSc
I -Ml*-r**.-«r. Ihe nam (ttowder. ap--ct*l Itrtt for j-fc
CO MP TON'S
Phone 82 >i Free Delivery
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in**' itiin ».«'i'e»« **.*wi>i.«»i.niiiiiiiiiiiii >n»s.
-»M»S
The Electric Girs are Noyr Running from Palo Alto to
tlie Stanford
For One Week Only—Script Plate and 10O Cards, $1.50; 100 Cards from plate, 75c
TRADE AT
The Bookstore, on the Campus
Where the Cars Stop
We Do Our Owrt
DIE STAMPING
Artl*«c Dante Programs a Specialty
We have all of Dr. Jordan's Books
We have the entire remainder of ''The
Wandering Host," "The Blood of the Nation'
which we offer at special price.
4i*s»*iesne».i ii 'ir i i*iei'iesieenn'i*i»iiiii im n
0007
No full textH
PAILYPALOALTOTIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEiVffiER 16.1917.
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l Palo Alto Calendar j
Friday, 19th
Tb* 0* Lax* Social Club dance,
iiullen'a Hall, High and Lyttoa.
Dane* given by tba Waverley Club
of All Saints church at th* Woman's
Clubhouse.
HIGH SCHOOL fri^ontmen claim
ACTIVITIES
uiris' Patriotic 1-eague. sties AUo*
Moore will apeak. AH girls invUad.
Brown room. Ma-onlc Temple, I p. m.
Madame Bona, teacbar of construe-
tiv* thinking, will ledum In Ramona
Hall at t o'clock, subject, "What 1*
the Loving Thing to Dof*
Saturday, Utti
The San Mateo grammar school
Rugby team will play -a picked team
from the boya' Saturday morning claas
oo the Stnnford field at *:30 a. en.
Sunday, 10th
Morris Club, Presbyterian church at
13:30. Special rehearsal. All mem*
bera must be pn-ent
Tuesday, 20th
ladles of tbe Maccabetta, benefit entertainment tor patriotic fund. Ramona hall. Evening.
Unitarian Cborcb—Rev. Bradley Oil
man will speak on "The Christian Doctrine of Evolution.'*
visiting In Los Abgeles, Intends to
spend tbe winter la ■ Fresno. • 0wing
to tb* death of bar slater, Mr*. 8t-
John, which occurred during their recent stay la tha former city, ah* will
DM make tb* contemplated Joamey to j t*,. p*,,, A!to unioifl „,,-, q^^
ihelr c4d horn* tn tha aaat, bat will ;gfrll. u^.--*** ^ „<•* „.* »
return to Lo* Altos *arty next year, jtawo frotj, Mis* Hart«*a School thla
Mlaa Mabel Hemphill, deputy aa ,ft*raoon at 3:4ft oo lbs Homer ar*.
•eaaor of Berkeley, -pent tb* week end ao* basketball court Tb* high school
with har mother, Mrs. J. B. Dawson. ,-,], ^re 5^ pneuctog very hard
Sb* was accompanied by Miss Lena j ror th* last month aad a half under
.Wegnor, who remained for a longer ,*.,, djTactioo of Mies Troeblood and
stay.
M. O. Adams Is enjoying a tan day*'
1 scatlcrj la Lake county wtth his aon
Earle, who Is editor 1st a newspaper
at Lakeport.'
Mrs. A. Hoamer of Oakland spent
several days of this week visiting
frlenda har* and In Palo Alto.
Mr*. Joseph Peltier nxenilv
turned from a visit to friends In Banta
Rosa,
Herman Peters la spending several
days at San Juan.
! Mrs. Leila Frances McDtrmott of
' Los Altos Is tb* author of a charming
PAf.fi AI Tfi Bs7flas?C' *•***•* eolieartion of song theme* taken
■TAW AL1U WU^,^lbMWO(ttWB>«^
"1 : Caltfornia. There at* about twenty-
eight thews, accompanied by words
wrl 11 en for y oong ehlW ran, taking th*
lark throogs. tha day, hastening with
moral*.** aad stopping at dark. Tha
title of th* book It Tbe Children's
Lark." It Is published fa Lo* Altos.
! STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Thursday, 22d
Social dance for benefit of Knights
of Columbus war camp fund. Camp
Fremont, auspice* of ladies of St.
Thomas Aquino* church.
Mr. Hosklnn la filling up 11 garage
al the corner of Main ntroet anil Cambridge avenue. He haa a line of heavy
auto trucks and at present Is engaged
In hauling Ilea from the mountains for
tbe Southern Pacific Company. Mr.
Hoaktns cornea as a live business man
and no doubt he will hnve great Mir
oeaa In bis undertaking. In the near
future a jitney bua service will be
added.
William Johnston, residing ln College Terrace, haa rented three acres
on Oregon avenue near the lowlands
and will more thla week.
Mr. and Mra. Cappell of Cloverdale
havo recently aottlvd In our town.
Their son Ray Is employed at Call's
grocery.
A special service will be held Sunday eveniag at th* Methodlat church.
The Chriatmaa Oood cheer Society
and th* Rod Cross will attend In a
body. All the loose offering will bo
given to the Oood Cbter Society. This
society waa recently organised, Ita
main object being to radiate huppl-
neea. Our boya, who1 so recently left
as have beea uppermost In our minds
and a bounteous supply of goodies,
such as tbey would have at mother's
table, will boon be sent to gladden
tbelr hearts and to assure them they
are not forgotten at borne.
Mrs. C. Moor* Is visiting her dsugh*
ter In San Mateo this week.
Mrs. Piecy of San Frandaco Is a
guest at the bom* of Csptaln and Mrs.
Simpson this week.
Two of our Mayfield boys are home
for a few days. Kewton Blrketl from
the Presidio and Charles Friedman,
who la stationed at Fort Scott. They
are soon to leave for New Jersey andt
thence for France.
Mrs. A. Peers snd Miss Olive Evans
•ajoyed a business trip to San Francisco yesterday.
The little daughter of Mra. H. Bat-
terfleld haa been quite 11] thla week.
STANFORD WILL
DOUBLE QUOTA
M C. A. Campaign on
Captain Myra Wsterman and they
look forward to winning thsir first
gant* of th* season. Tba high school
taam aa announced by tho coach aod
Mis* Waterman ere: Touch center,
Beatrice Hhippy; running center,
Ethel Morton; forwards. Myra Water
man and zita Collier; guards, atary
Htckry and Elsie Ha0*11; substitute*.
Muriel Bail. Carolyn Pelrce and Msr
loo DwlghL Miss Knox will act U
later**.
This afternoon also the set-tors will
play th* rest of the school in Rugby
on the high school football field. Tht*
la the laat game of th* year aad every player Is determined to da-fat his
hardest and show up strong at tb*
of the seaeon. Tbe odda favor
the underclass men. although tba sen-;
lor* hav* a vary heewj team with j
thru* or four men Ineligible to play
In league games to add to their flrat
airing men.
Campus Nets 1,100 and there la more tocotat*
t'ndergraduate women continue to from thla source. Non-university resit ad the Held at tbe university In the Idents of the campui pledgedllSO.
matter of giving lo this cause,
total of 16,300 was raised by tbe worn-
to date by the men. Worthy expects llMES JOB fRINTINC
Wedneeday waa a bary day for Ca-
pld around Camp Fremont and Palo
Alto. Likewise a busy day for tha
Rev. C. 11. Stereos of tha Congregational church of Redwood City.
Mtas Loreue HodM of Palo Alto
becaxa* th* bride of Elijah Doxtater.
Eighth Infantry, Juat twenty mlnntes
ahead of th* wedding of Mia* Anna
Perry, also of Palo Alto, to Ralrart E.
McAtte. Fifteenth Cavalry, Troop L.
Mr. Stevens officiated at both cerr
monle*.
Tb* Waverley Club af AH Saints
church will entertain with a dance at
the Women's Clubhoose, Pale Alto, tonight. Although not a benefit sTalr,
all surplus proceeds will go to the
church fund.
Stanford alumni war* eatartaln'-d
by tha student* yesterday wb*a the
alaxaal execativ* oowht— head tt*
annaal visit aad tb* altuaal adrtao-r
board made Its annual visit: lack tt>
that "•Farm." Tbe visitors wer* R_ W.
Darrett. '*4, president of th*'alumni
associsUon; J. E. McDowell. *•*), sec-
rt-tary-treasurer; O. X. Oraa, *aT, ft. J.
OlecMtemlng. UD.E WaJkar, '1*.
and C T. Brsun, tn. of Us* execatl*»
cc-mmlttee; O. D. Boalt, *0I, W. R.
Hamilton, "Ot, A. B. SpaaWlng, *M.
Alice Kimball. '0t, W. H.. B. Fowler.
j'«. M. A. PoUom.*M. and E. R. Ames.
'17. ot tb* advisory board.
TIMES
Every Thursday is
Ice Creamless Day
This will be observed by the University Creamery. Ices will
be served and delivered aa usual
Special Butter Sale for a Few Days Only
Buy your butter direct from the manufacturer, and save the middlemen's profit. Our butter ia churned fresh the day you get it
Buttermilk, the Land you like.
UNIVERSITY CREAMERY
Phone 54
Los Altos
LOS ALTOS. Nov. !«.—The Fortnightly Thursday Club will give a
whlit party thla (Friday) evening at
the home ot Mrs. Thomas Watts on
Lassen avenue. Accommodations will
be provided Tor a large number of
players. A supper will be served and
prliea given. Since Ihe proceeds are
to be devoted to a charitable purpose
It la expected there will be a good
attendance.
Reading Room Opened
The Christian Scientists of Loa Altos have opened a reading room and
lending library In the Flgel building
at corner of Drat and Main atreeta.
where authorlxed Cbrlatlan Science
literature may be obtained on Wednesday afterrioon-t.
Ladles' Aid Busy
Tb* Ladles' Aid Society held Ita 1
monthly meeting Tuesday at the
Union church. Much ot the work •!■■:.■
by members lately has been for tbe
Red Cross.
Red Cross Redoubles Efforts
The local Red Cross now ho'.da
' meetings twice a week—Mondays and
Thursday*"— and much uaeful labor la
being accompllahed.
Psrsonsls
Mra. O. W. Temple, who bas been
We close every day at 6 o'clock
Saturday 9 o'clock
"SATISFACTION" Shoppin-. kt
•THE -NEW DAYLIGHT STORE"
Equal Light in Every Part; the Perfect Ligh t of Day
209 University Avenue
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
and Fashion Book
For December—Now Here
An Even Three Dozen
Women's and Misses Serge Frocks
9.50, 8.50, 10.00. They were
expressed from New York to a big town merchant who went out of business
while they were in transit, we made the maufacturer an offer for the thirty-
six frocks, which was accepted, and now,—the garments are here in all their
newness, awaiting the approval of discriminating Misses and women, who cannot
fail to appreciate the unusualness of the opportunity.
The Three Models Pen Pictured
Of fine quality serge which bears the unmistakeable marks of careful workmanship and the most correct style features, they are in desirable shades of navy,
green, brown, and black.. Plain and box pleated skirts, embroidered pockets
and belt, and one and two rows of large pearl buttons, another style has- plain
white collar and cuffs. Come early, they'll surely sell quickly at 9.50
and 9 QC
Regular 3.75 and 3.50, 3.95.
Sale price 3.75 and 2.95
Under priced to close them out quickly. Splendid values at the regular price,
of a fine quality velvet with white satin collar and Georgette sleeves, others sleeveless, own one of these Baleros, now at 1.29 yard.
FANCY SILKS and SATINS fl CO „ J
36 inches wide fl.ifV JO.
At this orice rich Roman stripes, handsome plaids
and pretty checks. A pleasing assortment indeed,
there's every color combination to be found in this lot
and the quality is unusually good, heavy soft lustrous
Dure silk, every piece, when^you step up to the silk
counter ask to see these, there's a liberal saving on
every yard at the sale price, 36 inches wide, Sl .59 yd.
FANCY SILKS and SATINS *1 7Q_J
36 inches Wide «?l.li7 JQ.
In this lot You'll find almost any style or color you
mav be looking for, there's rich Scotch plaids, stripes
in unique and pretty color combinations, there's checks
and black and white stripes in different widths also
some stvlish Moire stripes, there's nothing to wish for
in quality, vou would naturally expect to pay much
more. There^s a liberal savins on every yard at the"
sale price, 36 inches wide, 1.98 per yard
0005
No full textDAILY PALO Al.TO TIMES. TCKSllAV, APRIL 13. 1.JO9.
BEIT OF THE
NOT A PLUMBER BORN.
Hie B.Bi--,r Whe Wss mm*, te F.n_ s
Lsak and Failed.
I'.:-** A. I ansltt rait ■ bus/ shop
J Ij> had tiii-ii out -.irking tbe eight
Lmi. day lu ibe Wa*bioa-toii heights
lint. it. 1 :i,*y ti_,i b*lt>-rs oiil too. at
tha rruniar rates.
Usis.4l.-j- iiionilui; tuul opened up wttb
s rush. Joint* were bursting, and
Osfl-ss* Whe. Tsk.a Und*, ,M"ltob" w"» ^U>*^*r-
Faseltt generally followed np Uw
lob*, aecliis; that tbey were covtced.
rirw*- held the desk down aad mad*
aat t.ie bin*.
ITi-.. :.'lj the door pushed opeo. and
s bsrdy looking young fellow cam* ln.
Me banded a note lo Mr 1'lpe* Pipes
read IL
"Pleaaff,f#ir." said tbe young fellow.
"Don't *plea*e* anybody bere." *ald
Pipes. "Bllvy saya you're a good man
and willing to work. 8,,.downr
The hardy looking yining fellow ut
ror Ore minutes: then tbe telephone
rang.
1 "Oat that off the wire," said PIpea.
of tbe internal reg loos msy go np to ! .j-^ -_-.,,_ .__- __* (t_
ItO-t degree* that being tbe average f ...... Ur silverberg tbat owns tbe
heat af the Mood rtrculatlng In tne ! *-•, gp*jlm*nt boost on BL Nicholas
liter and some other organs. J irentt*. Ills sttr tenant eomplalns ot
But WW degrees la called tbe normal , tenL ln tbe celling from the floor
temperature ot a human being, and It ' overhead."
doesn't matter whether ba Uvea Ie tbe j ***oo take tbat wi-eocb and go over,"
ttaeert of Sahara or Id QrsenUotl, ac- I miA in,** •ideate tbe floor. Get
eordhur to a writer in tbt larhnicai | .round lo Cougdon's. where we've got
" Awake or asleep, st work or j a contract, and lift a helper. Oo back
Climatic Variations Do .'.ot A':,:.
InternJ Conations.
MAN'S NORMAL TEMPERAT'JT.E
II la I
tbs Tengw* Wh«thsr Oae Live* It
the Arctic fl*f lens oe la ths Trcp.ct
•em* B*cor_ F*v*r T*mp*r*tuf**.
The normal temperature of a bum.io
being la generally given aa W <■ ds-
grsea, bot the statement must be slight
ly quallfled. It Is tba normal tnn|>er-
ature when taken by placing tbe tijcr-
uiometer under the tongue or lu tbe
armpit or tbe groin.
The sarfsce temperatare of the bead,
band* or abdrOmen varies from W de-
grass to 03 degrees or even lower. Ihst
THE MAGICOF HOUDIN
Remarkable Cleverness of th.
Famous French Conjurer.
HIS MOST WONDERFUL FEAT
World.
Just lnnfUij,*. 11 man's temperature remain* practically at this level.
When It vsrtes more than tbe fraction
of a degree It 1* becanee the beat reg
flitting mechanism is disarranged by
and find the leak. Then i-eport to
Don't bnrry too much."
The young man departed, retnrnlng
In a conplt of boom
'Nothing doing. Mr. Pipes," ba* said.
di*ea*e or by nlmormal auditions of | .-j-be team, 0Y).rbead spilled some ws
aome sort. Kxreaslvely high measures i tar In a corner of Ihe kitchen. It ran
of beat may be borne for several mlo- and**- the tlttk and followed tbe pipe
ute* by an Individual without raising tlM tn tbe floor below. That was all."
his temperature more than a taction j p-p-« knH o_ nuking oot blita. A
of a degree. I'eraons who sometimes j mnst, cent clock g-t along toA2 jast
are styled baman saUmsnders bsve t u tll(, noon wtlt,ile bltw outside,
given eihililtl'ins of their ability to j jben I'lpes rose op sadly.
stud high temperaturca. j -Hare-a sitting time." be said. -Take
There 1* so authentic case recorded | th_ ^oney. Tao'U need IL A tenant
of Martin**, the ao called rTencb aala- lmf >afm g lmk. The owner wants to
mander. a baker by trade, who ezpoaad 1 p«r foT repairing tbe leak. Yoo were
himself to blgb inuperaturtra from boy- j -^-j to flojJ lt *,•_-, fj(iud> g---- ^j
.1 He remained In an oven erected j«« mej ba an angel, bot yoo wUI
In tbe Tlvoil gardens for fourteen minutes wben ibe temperature la It was
SM degree*. Ills pulse on entering
waa seventy-six ■ minute and had
readied 180 when bs came out He
often duplicated thla performance.
Cha mount, a celebrated Russian *al-
amsDder. who rstlsd hlmeetf "the Ib-
combustible." used to go Into gn oven
and stay while a leg of mutton was ,
you
never be a plumber.
York Boa.
Ooodbyr-Naw
MIXED METAPHOR.
Th. WariaVful Pset That Waa P*-
fserasd by a B*ttl*.
An amateur historian Is reeponsibi*
I tor this: "All along tbe eter flowing
^trftbere"." not coming outuntUtbi ] *****L_* •*»«»/« can diacern the
■sat waa well done. Ot eventually i""*111 -*x»*Prt*-*» <*•* *••* crowood beads
loat his life In on* of tbees perform ***?****•''
aacM, ; Tha village reporter on tbe deatb of
Fever la a riae of temperature above | *»» jm**- *°«-** ***** ^BOtla-a pen
tha oorinal level. Tbla rise Is seldom I •*"*•■ *"**• -*° ,**0^•* tor **» **** ***
beyond lOfl degrees. Mental and nerv '■ el**m* I****™"
ons influences may so act for a time as rnm tb* ■**-**=•■ ** * m**-» 'oat*
to disorder tbt control of the tber* P***''*-**"*: The fierce light of public
raetatk nerve center and cauae fever. , *>pl*--*»*» -*■*-• *■■>■ »helr footstepa until
It la luterestlng to note some of tbe (K strangles tbam. Then snail tbey swsl
blgb temperature* wblch are oo mrd- low ,n* b,twr atil *** Qfink ■*» T*r*'
leal rsrord as having actually occurred **"•■--"
ta certain diseases Ouya boepital In I *■»*• **>*■ warning from a aiKcaaa-
Xaaadoa raeoi-da tba eaat of a byster* ftu -«-•*• ot hwtoMo to a gathering of
leal woman afflicted with tuberenlosl* T°*** P**«Pls: "Bvery rung la tbe lad-
of one lung who showed 1*» degrees. | *** of --*■«-■ •■ P«T*>** with slippery
At s meeting of tbe AaaocUlloo of •**•*»■ ** which only tba clear head
American Phyalclane la laBB Dr. ia- *** ••** mt***f **** «■ raUto tlMlr
seeW of New York rs^portad a patient I footing."
in whom (bvsr reached tba almost In I T***> foarltea suffragette waa address
credible flgur* of HS degrees K. This *n< * •otetlng of mere men. She had
case occurred In a hysterWI fireman graphically related to tbem tba fas
wbo bad snffertd a aarsta lajory from rlootlng sti>ry ot tbe strenuous sfrug
m tall. a*Vt the ladles had made for that moat
In tbe dJa-naatlos. whlcb followed tbe prtcelssa of txiiiaiiion*. a vote; bow
report of thts caaa among the members , •T*ry obstacle had been eonquefad
of tbe aaaorUttoo Dr. Welch of Baitl- I ••**• vkMory was at laat in sight. "We
more referred to a condition of hyper- hav* now." ah* sbrl*ksd, "almost
ibermy that bad const to Ui kaowl- croaaad th* ttaeUeaa deatari. aad the
edge la which tbe Itmnersture ws* harbor lights are stretching out their
i-*roi-d*d aa 1T1 dtgreea r. Of course nrma to greet ust"
am-b ezceedlngly high temperature* The temperance sdvocsts was giving
ate of only short duration of death s striking hot a true picture of tbe
woald ensue. . vast amount of evil wrought tty tbe
Fever ta oot the oaly dlitorbsncs demon of drink, aod the fact that he
which may alter temperatare. Certalo occealonally got somewhat mUed lo
conditions, especially thoae due to dla- his metaphors did not derogate trpm
eases like tutwrruluets. acute alcebol- tbs truth that underlay his remarks.
lam, melancholia, convalescence from | "Wbat ta the greatest derattstlng
fevera. polsoolng from various dru-rs. Bge~t of oor time?" bs asked. "It t*
and so forth, may cauae the bodily the bottle, whlcb smiles genially be
warmth to becomr suboormal. In fore your face while at tht aame time
Juries anal surgical shock also originate tbe aame affect. Starvation always Inducaa a gradual fall
I-ow trmptt-ftturae ay* alwaya dan-
gemTi*, and uaiasa a reaction quickly
aasues. l>r nld of relief measurea, a
fatal teruilimtiihi may be exnecttd.
The loweal reexirded during lift that
It ta siabblag yoo In Lb* back."
■tendon Wtekly.
■T. P.'s
Was Dr. Johnson Baahfulf
On tha are of leaving Loodoo for
Canada Mrs. Brooke, wbo wrote The
History ot Emily Montagu*," the Drat
novel written In Oanada, gave a fare-
may be regarded aa reliable ta one re- well party. Hannah More, Jonjasoo and
ported by Imffy In whe*-b the ther* tloswell being of tbe company. Dr.
mnimiiT rrglatered 84 degrees P Johnaon waa obliged to leave early and
Death enauttl the following day. apparently dr-ianed after wishing his
The body, however, can withstand hoateas health and happiness. Shortly
extreme cold more readily than tt can after a eervaot whispered te Mra.
extreme heat before tbt rrculattng Brooke teat a gentleman waa waiting
ranter beeomee disordered, and ao. below to speak to ber. Running down
*ts*f thing* being equal, freealag to stairs, tbe fair novelist found tbe ven
death la uot as common In cold- ell* em hie lexicographer "Madam,*' aald
mates as sunstroke ta In warm. be ponderously. "I sent for you down
— stairs that I might ktaa you, whlcb 1
Reftissd t* Aseempany Hsr. did not c-wose to do before ao much
A noted German lyric soprano, who company."
may aa welt be nameless her*, as she i ' "
ts no longer before the public, deret j Birds In Wintse.
aped in lief later years a habit of sine j Tbougb bird* bar* a much higber
lug "Ut of tune. Oae night at a small' temperature than a mao's—msn's Is M,
company, being aaked to sing, sbt wblie theirs I* 107—they suffer cruelly
promptly consenlsd. and ber boetes*
tben went to Otto l-sasmann. the tier
man critic, wbo waa preetot. aod said
"llerr l.essmaan. will ynu accoo*
pany Madam Rtaakl**
"With pleasure Where la sbe gv
Ingr
■*Whjr. io sing."
"No. pai*iioo me. oot there"—New
Tot* Trtboiie.
An t.ty Remedy-
He-Your mllllncr'a bill
from tbe sinter cold, ln a mutton
country It la not uncommon to Snd
sheep with dead bird* fastened on
tbelr backs. The tittle, cold creatures
snuggle In tbe sheep's wool to get
warm, their feet become entangled In
tbe iltece. and tbey starve to death.
Ov*rl»ok*d.
YMtoe—Anil •«. you're leaving Psrta
Of course M'U'vt* beeo to tb>- UiuvreT
Phlr American Yea. I bought this col- j
Isrvi there. Visitor— Ab. no! I mean .
A Mynttnou* P*effrrman*£* Btfor. th*
Court *f Louit Philippt Thst Wa*
Probably th* Rttuit el s Subtle Bit
ef Psyohelogicsl Rnssening.
A link coooecUng tbt oames of Cojfl.
oeii<i. Hi.- -.real ■ i..ir:.n«u. and r.
Fa**ssEh mbjiirer UvLen tloixliu n**iy
U* roui ■! in a si«ry thai tuny in* jaatly
tarme-i ine -M..-i Im n-dli.J* Feat of
Magi.' I'.vsr j'.i t,.rt_.-.j
In is.ij Hoii'jiti then at tb.- ii.-ight
of b\< popuitrliy. waa invited to Si
CiOti.l to git.*- a (--*(.inn-.-t < before tbe
Uag, the royal family and court The
conjurer bail oaly bla young aou ss an
assistant and could rely oo no tricks
of light or mechauisiu, as Ibe exhibt
thw waa glieu In one of ibe drawing
rooms ut tbe palace. He flolsped wltb
Ibe following mraordlnary perfoi-m-
tnce:
Borrowing asTeral bandbercblef*. be
wouud tbem Into a package, wblcb be
laid ou tbe isble Then be went about
among the guests distributing cards oc
wblcb were to be written tbe names
of places to whlcb It waa desired that'
Ibe package be Invisibly iransiwrted
Uoudlti then banded tbe cards to tb*
king, flaking blm to select three st bn*.
srd and from tbem clrause the dentins
tlon be liked beat.
Tbe flrst can) reed. "I desire the
handkerchief to be found beneath one
of tbt candelabra on tbe manttlpler*
"That." aald tbe king, "ta too easy
for the ability of a conjurer of the
abUlty uf M lloodln."
The aecood read. "Tbe handkercbltr*'
are to be taken to tbt dome of tbe
Invalid,**-
"Tbat." romtneiited Ibe king, "ta bet
tar. However. It ta mucb too far, not
for the hand kerchief a. hut for ua The I
third card sulta me." aald tb* king "It:
ta desired ibat you abould send tbe
De Aurtee—Tber* ta a life sis* portrai
1 painted of Pnffem, but be reffuad ti
arxept It
rtrunhlel-li— It reems to be a tcltr
ably good llkeoeea of blm. What wa
the trouble?
D.'Aub*T— It's only about half as l*U
as be think* be I*.-Chicago New*.
•jTlleut (eaterin*. tbe offlce of a newly
fledgi-d ! Yorkshire sollcliur.-r-ty next
door usigbbor ba* spitefully It-lit
fence iio*e to my dlnlug room windows,
thus darkening the entire room. Wbal
can I dot *
lawyer—Try llgbtlug tbe tr ■*. Ten
shillings, plesse! I_ind<-:i Tlt-Uita.
*Tea." said Mrs. Blowt-ood, 'I |[k<
Maud to sttend the coo_ery class. Be
aids*; It taacbea charily, a* all tb«
dtabes are given free to tbe ,*•*-....'
"Well," said WowgtKd. "I knew [i
erty waa a crime, iut dash ute If I
don't tblnk that'- too r-erere a punish
naent."—Londoo iCx, r«-«
Btabep Bbute liar. . .:■■■■:• ot I .".,:;>
was 111, and I*r*tymau a| Ll-noiu. wbo
was thought to desire thai wealthy
aat, wss diligent In bis Inquiries.
Bishop BarriDgtuo recovered and directed hta serrsnt to answer on tbe
next occaalon. "1 am better, but tbe
kiabop of Winchester has a coogh.1
"If the human race waa evolved
from monkey*. It at least has tbe sat-
tafftctloa of knowing that lu remote
ancestor* were Intelligent," said tbe
thoughtful tbtnker.
"Uuw'a that?'" a*ked tbe dent
Tbey were edacsted In tbe highest
brancbea," explained tbe T. ~
"1 rompei my dauxbter to practice at
leaat four hours every day." said Mr
CAim.-oXe
"But you will make ber bate musk
ao that abe will oarer want to go neat
a planer
"That's wbat I am hoping!"-Wash
Ingion Star.
Old Author--ti.ivr courage, my boy.
I tried for twenty years to sell my
manu*cri,t». aoit finally—
Young Uterary Aspirant—You sue-
ceedtdT
Old Author— No. 1 waa tbe mean* of
raising tbe local poatonVe frot* the
third to tbe second claas.
Teacher Wliitl Is tbe meaning
band kerchief* into the chest of tbe .
Ust orange tree oil the right of tbe j Ihe pbrasr "a well bred man:'
av4.*nn-" ■ Tb* usual silence, when, after
Houdln expressed bla wllllngneea to ' short while. Stub McOoff raised hta
attempt th* feat, and tbe king whls- . Dot overt-Jean hand.
pered so order that Immediately oetit
■ group of attendsuts to guard th* or- .
a nee trtee tn question.
Tbe conjurer placed tbe package of -
bandktrcbleta under ao opaque gla**
bell and then, saving a waod, ordered tbe package to proceed to tbe place
chosen by tbe king. Wbto tbe bell
waa raised tbe* handkerchiefs ware
gone, but in tbelr place waa a white
turtledove A rntated attendant was
sent to the orange tree to open tbt t
cheat. Ht returned bearing a small
Iron coffer covered by rust.
"Ar* the baadkerchtafa Io thts eof
ftrr aaked the king.
Tea. sir*, and they hare beeu there. '
too. for a long time."
"Bow caa that be poaslblef Tb*
handkercblefs were given yoa hardly |
a quarter of ao boor ago."
"Tat It Is so. and your majesty will
.kg tvttt more sorariaed wben I prove .
that this coffer and Its contenta wart
placed In tbe chest of the orsng* tree ;
sixty years ago. DetgB to remove i
from tb* tick of tbe turtledove tht ]
key of th* casket "
laouta Philippe unfastened a rlbben ■
balding
Teacher-Well. Mastrr McOuff, whst
ta tbe mesnlug?
Htub-A health* 'ndlaa.
A faloo of tbe uame of Hogg one*
appeatad te th* witty Sir Nicholas
BaVou aad besought him to *i-sr* b_xb
on the score ot relationship, "for," aald
be, "hog ta akin to bacon."
"But" aoawtrtd sir* Nichols*, "bog
ta Dot bacsn until It ta hung. UnUl you
ar* bong yoo ar* do relation of mis* "
CEO. H.BENTLY
All oil aaa aaw
id, or u-jtalde
Ra.ia.oce III
aaa. I*kaaa 4111
Alstiastlrj* far aala
aasaamtae la aa*. all
»*****»,,,,,**>>,,
sssssss.s,...*,..«
8 a aaaall nutr ka;. aaleekaa I CI |TC UII1VCT
(fee fjwe . decu-ea. b~MM ! { CLIIC iflAKKCI
the aeal of Oagtloetro and read
"Tala amy the «th of Jus*. riBt thts tram
hex, -OnisJnliia *la hanakarehlef*. ws*
Slaced smuns lb* roei* of sn orsng* trs*
f ma, Bslasmo. ceunt ef C*satleeiro. te
•erv* in pa>rformlna an act of msa'c
which *U1 ta* *zs,cul*d os lbs ssm* 4*f
taty rvsrs' aesr* uroe* ts*ui* ~
af Onsaoa sad U* tsmtiy.
Beneath tbe parchtaaot conveytBg
this mtaaage waa found m package too
talning what seemed lo bt tbe ait
bandkerthlef* placed ou th* table a
few mlatKes before, la bla menjatra
M. Houdln offers no aalntloD for the
mystery, a shrewd annalist baa explained It as being no more tbaa a
clever bit of psychology oo the .part
of tbt conjurer, who knew the character ot teonl* Philippe and knew him to
be exceedingly clever Id small things
-Bookman.
His QualHIcatlea*.
Hk* was pleading bis cause earnestly
"1 am wealthy." bt said, "and could
make ample prorlalou for you."
Sbe nodded and checked oo* point
off oo her lingers
"1 hart bad -ir*crWD.-e wttb the
world." be coutinued.
She checked off another point'
"1 have inlawed the'frivolous point"
be went on. "snd I have ibe sttadfast-
neea. the age and tbe wisdom to guard
and guide you weti."
He pa uaed for sn answer.
"Tbe points you make sre strong
ones." abe aald. "hut tbey lead undevlat
Ingty to the conclusion that yoo would
make ao excellent father for roe. You
bare all tbe necessary quaUflcatlons.
but Just now I am looking for a bus
b*n<l."-Ncw York Times.
Ceniidsrat*.
Hav- jo* o-noe anything to earn tbt
grstltnde of the t-eoptar
Tea." answer**.! Senator S.-rshmtv
**altbougb th. - .lout know about It. I
have let them aT of a tot of apercbea
I waa tempti .1 to m_ks.H—Wasblngtoo
Star.
Govemnieat Inspected Meets,
H rst-n «•* QsmUty.
f-Ot-LTHY AJtVS DKU-
iMil -
00 YIAR8'
gXPERHNCK
PATENTS
pgsstiea
CorvaiOMTa Ac.
as-ss-asssatsag *»>W4-a*iaa^iaiii»-«*wM'
^.leair a-aiiain ivir o--
•Seil-fil
*aPa*«*4*B*l aaaafaataL *rS_a*rV**S*i
Scinrttfic
* \*AAw. 'T ttt**-****** ***-*»*'v- l-*1-
•SlTMJiM **'|VJ_t**»r5*l*X^_JS -IraJa-l—
hut year aa much aa tbe aalary ot my | the pictures y* know. Fair American
two l«-ikl.ee;icr«. That ta more than. - There, mommcr! i said that* wa* a
I can s*i>rd She—Well, discharge oo* i gallery by that nsmel-Pnnch.
of ihem.-Flle*>nde Blatter. .
. .— I— \ We have committed tbe Oolden Buit
What the eye tni not tbt Leart roa* : •„ iM-n.i.ri Now let aa commit It to
oot.—Cas.pl*>D. , 1IIV - Mark ham
Peiiticisn and Patriot.
Teacber-Wbai t* the difference be-
tw*M a politician snd s patriot?
■WrnhN-A patriot does ao*_ethlng fur
bta country: a politician doea hta coon
try.-Pittsburg Prasa.
It 1a sometimes expedient to forget '■
wbat you know.-Syrua
The Leading Newspaper
of
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JUST A STORY
ABOUT OURSELVES
In the three and a quarter years since The Daily
Times was established, the management has at all
times striven to make the best possible use of its resources to give the town a good local newspaper. As
a result, our circulation has been constantly growing
until now we daily print more papers for regular daily
subscribers than any weekly has ever printed in Palo
Alto. The daily is the magnet which has pulled away
most of the subscribers of all the former weekly papers. Even our own weekly. The Palo Altan, by far
the largest and best, has suffered from this cause. But
we are contented to take 4.50 in the other.
The Daily Times has practically no competition
in its field. Both advertisers and subscribers are realizing this. The first, the best and the most news for
the money is what we give. The wonderful pulling
power of our advertising columns is realized by the
merchants who have tried them out. All through the
dull times, our business people have felt that they
could not afford to be without an Ad in The Times
unless they were willing to slip behind in the race.
The Times does not pester its prospective advertisers with over-much solicitation. We put that equivalent of labor, and more, into improving the paper so
that business will come of its own accord. We reach
the people, and if you write your ads in a way that
"grabs holt" you cannot fail to produce satisfactory
and paying results.
It is a great mistake to imagine that the people
know you and you do not need to advertise. The public has a memory in such matters that is shorter than
the hair on a dog. It is too much occupied to notici
whether you are alive or dead unless you continue ta
beat your tom-tom and blow your own bazoo. The
people do not buy the bargains that were advertised
last month. They buy the ones that are going to be
put on sale TOMORROW. Every day you fail to
advertise. - .-e people are added to the number ol
those win include that you are dead or out of basi
l-he Times believes in the Booster Movemerat It
believes in trading at home. It believes that all the
merchants have to do is to offer better goods Mid
lower prices and LET THE PUBLIC KNOW IT
BVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. "They will not only
hold-the trade of Palo Alto, but they will pull in the
outside trade. Do it now. TELL PEOPLE WHAT
YOU HAVE TO SELL AND HOW MUCH YOU
ASK FOR IT. That is the whole story. Don't forget that—
"He who has goods to sell.
And goes and whispers it down a well.
Is not so apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers."
The Times wants to "holler" a bit now about its
job printing plant. It has two standard linotypes
(only ones in town), two two-revolution modem cylinder presses (only ones in town), two folding machines (only ones in town), big power cutter {only
one in town), power stitcher (only one in town), and
yet we have to "holler" all the time to keep people
from forgetting that the big work does not have to
be sent to the city. Any job, big or little, will have
prompt attention, and your patronage will help along
the work of boosting both yourself and the town. We
do not receive "something fof nothing," neither do
we give it.
The Times is a winner, a puller and a booster. It
has no memory for knocks and no forgetfulness for
boosts. Forget that grouch and catch the step o
