12 research outputs found
M & L Jaargang 13/6
No full textGeneriekVeerle Meul Joseph Schadde, academicus en historiserend bouwmeester in de tweede helft van de 19de eeuw. [Joseph Schadde, academician and historicising architect in the second half of the 19th century.]\u27Un esprit qui s\u27éteint, un coeur qui ne bat plus.\u27Zo althans ervaarde de Antwerpse bouwmeester Joseph Schadde de nimmer goed te praten afbraak van oude monumenten. Zelf kwam deze bijzonder productieve maar wat miskende figuur te overlijden op 3 december 1894, een 100ste verjaardag die M&L met een integraal huldenummer niet onopgemerkt wil laten voorbijgaan.Geconfronteerd met een onwaarschijnlijk weelderig oeuvre, diende VeerIe Meul haar onderzoek vooralsnog noodgedwongen toe te spitsen op Schadde\u27s historiserende benadering van de monumentenzorg, doorheen zijn loopbaan aan de AntwerpseAcademie voor Schone Kunsten, als Provinciaal architect van het arrondissement Mechelen of als zelfstandig ontwerper: een consequente eclectische houding, afgesloten met het posthuum gebouwde - in 1979 gesloopte - Antwerpse Tolhuis.SummaryM&L Binnenkran
Mobile Urban Experience Laboratory (MEUL)
No full textThe MEUL is a mobile architectural artefact, conceived by the author as an abstract temporary object, designed to be located in 'empty' public spaces in Belfast city centre to capture phenomenological characteristics of the city, and to encourage greater participation between designers and member of the public in conversations about the city. A series of MUELs were developed and constructed under the guidance of the author, together with students of architecture at the University of Ulster School of Architecture and Design in 2010. In February 2010 The MEUls were installed in various areas of the city, documented and removed as part of the separate project 'What's Wrong with This Place?', organized by the author and Liam McComish.In September 2010, the author was invited to participate and incorporate the completed MEULs into the MA Art in Public 'Five Walks', a live public art installation/urban research project in Belfast city centre, organized separately by Suzanne Bosch and Dan Shipsides
Mobile Urban Experience Laboratory (MEUL)
No full textThe MEUL is a mobile architectural artefact, conceived by the author as an abstract temporary object, designed to be located in 'empty' public spaces in Belfast city centre to capture phenomenological characteristics of the city, and to encourage greater participation between designers and member of the public in conversations about the city. A series of MUELs were developed and constructed under the guidance of the author, together with students of architecture at the University of Ulster School of Architecture and Design in 2010. In February 2010 The MEUls were installed in various areas of the city, documented and removed as part of the separate project 'What's Wrong with This Place?', organized by the author and Liam McComish.In September 2010, the author was invited to participate and incorporate the completed MEULs into the MA Art in Public 'Five Walks', a live public art installation/urban research project in Belfast city centre, organized separately by Suzanne Bosch and Dan Shipsides
Verfsoorten in de praktijk van de monumentenzorg : een overzicht van eigenschappen en toepassingen in interieur en exterieur /
No full textStudiedag verf en kleuronderzoek, 22 april 2008, Brusse
M & L Jaargang 20/1
No full textSerge Landuyt en Malvina Buonocore Het funerair oeuvre van Artus Quellinus de Jonge. [Artus II Quellinus the Younger.]Ludo Royen, Hubert Bats, Marc De Borgher, Herman Van den Bossche en Paul Van den Bremt Fruitteelt en hoogstamboomgaarden in Zuid-Limburg.Veerle Meul Woning De Beir (1924-1925) te Knokke: de wedergeboorte van een Zwart Huis. [The Residence of Dr. De Beir by Huib Hoste in Knokke, 1924.]Summar
Practical identity-based private sharing for online social networks
No full text© 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Online Social Networks (OSNs) constitute vital communication and information sharing channels. Unfortunately, existing coarse-grained privacy preferences insufficiently protect the shared information. Although cryptographic techniques provide interesting mechanisms to protect privacy, several issues remain problematic, such as, OSN provider acceptance, user adoption, key management and usability. To mitigate these problems, we propose a practical solution that uses Identity-Based Encryption to simplify key management and enforce data confidentiality. Moreover, we devise an Identity-Based outsider anonymous private sharing scheme to disseminate information among multiple users. Furthermore, we demonstrate the viability and tolerable overhead of our solution via an open-source prototype.sponsorship: We gratefully acknowledge Roel Peeters, Kimmo Halunen, Ruan de Clerq, and the anonymous reviewers for their insightful comments and suggestions. This work was supported in part by the Research Council KU Leuven: GOA TENSE (GOA/11/007), by the Flemish iMinds projects, and by the European Commission through the ICT programme under contract ICT-2007-216676 ECRYPT II. The author Filipe Beato is supported by the FCT doctoral grant SFRH/BD/70311/2010. (Research Council KU Leuven: GOA TENSE|GOA/11/007, Flemish iMinds projects, European Commission through the ICT programme|ICT-2007-216676, FCT|SFRH/BD/70311/2010, Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia|SFRH/BD/70311/2010)status: Publishe
Assessing farm sustainability with value oriented methods
No full textAgricultural policy makers aim to combine strong economic performance with a sustainable use of natural resources. An important step is to move from trying to define sustainability towards developing concrete tools for measuring and promoting achievements in sustainability. Hence, sustainability assessment is inevitably based on strong simplifications both of the theoretical paradigm and of the characteristics of systems of concern. The most known approaches to assess sustainability performance are burden orientated: they assess the costs or potential harm of resource use. These burden-oriented approaches focus on the level of environmental impacts caused by an economic activity compared to another set of environmental impacts, while value-oriented impact assessment analyses how much value has been created with this set of environmental impacts as compared with the use of these resources by other companies. In this paper, an outline of the possibilities and limitations of value-oriented methods to assess farm sustainability will be discussed.sustainability assessment, agriculture, value oriented, Farm Management,
Earth System Chemistry integrated Modelling (ESCiMo) with the Modular Earth Submodel System (MESSy) version 2.51
No full textThree types of reference simulations, as recommended by the Chemistry–Climate Model Initiative (CCMI), have been performed with version 2.51 of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts – Hamburg (ECHAM)/Modular Earth Submodel System (MESSy) Atmospheric Chemistry (EMAC) model: hindcast simulations (1950–2011), hindcast simulations with specified dynamics (1979–2013), i.e. nudged towards ERA-Interim reanalysis data, and combined hindcast and projection simulations (1950–2100). The manuscript summarizes the updates of the model system and details the different model set-ups used, including the on-line calculated diagnostics. Simulations have been performed with two different nudging set-ups, with and without interactive tropospheric aerosol, and with and without a coupled ocean model. Two different vertical resolutions have been applied. The on-line calculated sources and sinks of reactive species are quantified and a first evaluation of the simulation results from a global perspective is provided as a quality check of the data. The focus is on the intercomparison of the different model set-ups. The simulation data will become publicly available via CCMI and the Climate and Environmental Retrieval and Archive (CERA) database of the German Climate Computing Centre (DKRZ). This manuscript is intended to serve as an extensive reference for further analyses of the Earth System Chemistry integrated Modelling (ESCiMo) simulations
0001
No full textPAGE TWO
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, M>»N'I)AV- APRIL 8- iQia
PKNINHt*M KhKCTMC.
Th* Chronicle yesterday had a
cotuwn-long story to th* affect thai
steps would lw taken *oon to begin
"the work ol convening the iwninsu*
la lines of lhe Southern Pacific Into
electric traction roads. It I* aald
erefore, for a revision In tb* *y»-|
Jory, dttammd. having oa tb* 30th
.day of March, A. D. 1*13. com* into;
' the possession of said Superior .
' Court, and a pslltlon for ths pro-1
bate thar*of and fox tbs issuance of '
' letters lestlmeatary to C. R. Jor-
' dan having bc*o fll*d by *ald C. E.
Jordan with m*. tb* Cterk of said
rxtra
Court, aotle* la hereby glveo that
:»rrca*e in j Friday, tb* 12th dsy of April,
has bean about
Writing In ih* Dally Mail (Lon- teBhjao ibat some
dottLlIr, I'barlvs Duquld. Its flaun- charge* Involved by nn increase inj
tlal editor, asserts that ihese tig-, wages should fsll upon lb* «,0©0.-j 1B12. at 10 o'clock a. to
urn* are absolutely accurate, bul!«0t> pounds Which royalties produce.. day lo Department Two
lament* Ihst no method has been "The evidence of minora" reprOMDU-} Courtroom of aald "Vmft.
devised for meeting "sny reason-' live*.- given before tbe commission.! Courthouse, tn the City of Ssn Jose,
: d
lbe
the
thst sork wlll b*gln a* *oon a* thei able demand of lbe men" employed; ugrcr* thai o reduction of royalties in tbe County or Santa Clara, ba*
ayatem in Oakland and Berkeley Is aod "for saving lo th* owners mad would hav a beneficial effect upon been set aa tba tlm* aad plao* for
finished. Tbla will -
date
ai ah early j to the men that huge amount of *'•(«• As lhe landlord*' .unearned- proving tb* Will or aald Enoa Jiry,
coal-trade profit which at prevent 1©m*bim»i (rim lb* *o*1mla*s ha*'d*e****d. **i tot heartog tb* appll-
..... m.— -.. * t— , k.- ...- — ..A. —t ■ ~..l_*. —A .-IA C L- 1r..Amm tr.. *l.A
Tbe experience of other cities,* corn Into the pocket of lbe middle-
notably New Tork, where tbe Penn-jman."
ty Irani* snd Nsw York Central Sir Hugh Bell, head of a large
Uses bave expended million* or) coalmining concern, send* lo ihe
doJI.ir* Installing electric traction,! London Times a communication In
may b* taken as an indication of; which he give* the actual eost of a
what Un-. such development will tun of cost to lfio*e who bring It
follow. A slngulsrly un progressiva' to the pit's mouth. He Writ**:
attitude haa always been maintained! "In one year the company ralaod
hy Ihe railroad to th* disadvantage 1.124,289 tons or coal, and rent thla peninsula. Th* constructionjcelved. In round figures, Kr 4d (S3)
of the bay**horc cutoff la tbe slngl«. a too at the pit mouth The price
exception, and ll goe* without say-J realised for tbr ton ol coal wa*
lug thai lhat would not have been i thus 100d 'fil This wa* disposed
done tor ibe benefit of Ihe penln-of In the following "way: Paid to
aula alone Tb* whole system wage* to men In the omploymenl of
Ii-ar lo New Orleans Bbaras the the company. r,4d (ft.lZi: for sal-
benefit of it oa all traffic coming arle* and tot admlnlatrailv* es-
itiio San Francisco | pease* of s similar character. 3d
Every few mouths *e hear some 11 cent*!: for royally ntio, 4 l-3d
new rumor, hut year by year ( 9 cents i. for cottage real*, stores.
paa*o* without anything sub* tan- rales and taxe*. railway due* on
tlal being dooe. Only th* light on; good* delivered to th* colliery, and
rale* now being waged ba* *ue-| for similar expense*. 21 l-3d (&5
ceeded in opening lhe eye* of the'cental; tolal, 00 d (fl.HOi And
railroad to tbe fact that there Is a! there remain* In th* hands of tha
peninsula country and It want* lo'raillery proprietors HM 120 cent*>.
tasatOp Mi'l bftffi Ul thWXO oi 'tic "No concern i tin saleiy divide
growth of tlm elate II la made -a nwre than between one-half and
i iimf'n-i.ilil,. aud so cheap to pa m, tun.thirds of Ita groa* profits That
Oakland that we cannot hope to'la to say, 3d tf. cental In *>d i 10
dra* M'itiers here until mailers tfills) out or Ihe above |iroflts must
Ate iii.ndid lo our benefit. t^. reserved fnr r«di.|ii[>tlnn of PWtm*.
LM the Southern Psrlflc tryVlhe isl snd other slmllsr • •
policy of cooclllstlug the people, which hsve la-met l"r a colliery un-
and It wlll Aad Ibat tbey will re- dertaklog is In he tnatm^ im.-d as a
•pond la «*nerous measure fur all dlvldend-paylag concern That.- tS*
that I* done lor them. There I* mains, therefore, eomeiblnc b*"
latent enterprise and capital enough tswa :,d fin oenisi and ?d *"< H
lo make thing* boom here, If we cents) rash."
could get even one-half the show at The highest price for mining la-
transport a tlon that Oakland hs*. bor In Europe la paid hy the WeUh
There should tie at least two new companies, whose oporstlve* are
line* coining out of the city lo ad-, now .triklng. though their wage*
dtlldit lu lhe new state highway mid exceed anything paid by French,
boulevard for aiil'imobllc*. Le' its Belgian and German companies,
have a (|Uftk. frequent and cheap1 Such Is the Mati-meul or Mr. 1' A.
"-suburban local service, and then'Tbnmn*. head of the Cambrian toal
San Fram-lsco would spread clear'combine, a concern *lth over len
down lo Palo Alio. The natural, millions capita) Writing In thi
terminus of the city local service London Dally Mall, he poena
would be at Pslo Alto Here the "The wsges In the Sonili \V»i,.
ate*n& to<omothe* could be switched coalfield are the highest In th*
»S and the electric mogul* pick up'whole of the old worid. They are
the trains and carry them Ih. Then'today 10 per cent higher than thev
(be same third-rail tracks would do were in lift, mhuwlng lhat the hid-
for lhe suburban electric traffic, ft'dition or lhe workmen must he
would lw as simple a* running a
been varied ror lb* benefit of I***- cation of said C. E. Jordan for tb*
there Is oo reason In the world lrsuanr* to him of letters testa-
why tta* same should not be doo*' rnectary. when and where aay per
Pen and Brush.
Oaoto Watanna. tb* Japan*** author
ess. wbo la prlvit* Uf* ts Mrs. Ber
trand Babcoek. la ao fasrtnatad with
goU tbat when not writing abe spend-
moat of h*r time oa th* links
M. Buea*. tb* Preach *rti*t wbo«*
paintings wbsa bought by M. Quittner
snd signed by him woo tb*Ir 0*w own
w honors si U» salons wb«r* lb* orlg
Inal pslDter fslled even to gel ibem ae
espied, ha* succeeded lu r*p»lnln5
twaaty-olne of tbe pkiurtt.
MM* Ells S Her«e*l'clnier. wbo baa
Just been elected s member of tb* 1b-
leruatlonnl t'nloo of Flu* Ari* and
Letters, founded.by August* Ilodln.
the French erolptor. Is a native of^AI
icatowa. Pa. H*r wort; ba* woo-pry
at ho«* aod abroad Sb* l* s d**ceod
aot of Benjamin West
oo behalf of the wag** of th* men.'
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PRO-
. IIATK OF WILL.
In the Superior Court of Ihe r-unij
■it Santo Clara, Stele of Qallfor-
In rl.,- Mailer nf Ihe Estate of Kno*
Jury, Deceased. Monroe
A document purporting 'o he the Petitioner.
last Will and Testament of Eoo* | 3-30.101
ron interested msy appear god contest tb* gams.
Given under my hand and tb*
Seal of said Superior Court, this*
30tb day of March. 1113.
HENRY A. PFISTKR.
Clerk
By W. Denker. Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Monroe Thomas. Attorney
Scenes In the Heart of the
English Coal Mining Region
Town Topics.
A movement has begun la Ctoclnastl
td give every aotber 41.000 for every
child sh* tsars. Tbey'r* worth more
tamo that.-St. Loots Globe-Dvtoocrat
According to tbe c«nau* report oo
metropolitan districts. Cleveland la
reslly tb* tdoth City, wbll* Pittsburgh
Is fifth Sometimes oa* cso't bslp feeling sorry for <*v*l*nd.~ Pittsburgh
Gsxstta-Tlms*.
IM* Molnc!. poUc* will tsk* draoken
man bom* Instead of to' jail. But by
tb* time fbe police hsv* recHved a few
rotoatlea intended for tbrtr cbargea ll
li probable lb*t 'he reran buslo***
-ni : ,._i.-L :—* ■ -— ■*'**-
FTypant Ftlng*.
Butaak bas developed a i
Plum. It is nafoTtuaate tbsPtbe boo*
tsss codfish cake Is a lltO* oat of bla
Iln*.-W**hlngtoo Star.
An effort Is belag mad* to establish s
new alphabet Er*a at that, ICa as
good a way to km Oma as playing aoll-
tatr*.~C»****Bd L**d«r.
Science casAot be denied, bat at tb*
asm* time ws feel sorry for tb* man
who fails orer a concr*t* chair at 2
p. m,-Cl**e!and Plata D**Ur.
A Boston prophet snoouoes* that tbe
coming summer wtll b* tb* hottest
aver It ought to be; look at tb* fc*
It'a got to melt.-DeiroU Free Press.
Fact* From France.
Tbs Paris polk* nae acety leoe torch**
during dense fog*
In tb* past forty years th* wpols-
Uoo of Fraac* bss laeraaasd by oaly
immiHr
Paris bas baby raffle*, at which in
; tenia from foundling asylum* *r* dla-
' posed of by cbanca to tboa* wbo wast
' tbem.
Faiiy 1,000 Kinging eoekrOm with a
membership of 100.000 an expected to
; take part to tb* Coocoun luternathm-
1 al* de Mualqoe to b* held lu Pari* thl*
summer.
ft*v*rsa Slsasura,
"P*opU wbo tak* oolldsyi to M*
bas*ball gam** ba** rttbar * para-
; doxlcal tlm* of It, bavsat th*y r
1 -Why »r
"Bsraus* tb*y Uke oooags to •**
[mtumf "— fclBMl American.
trollei
Of the
ageiin-i
S 'iitti.-i
along,
i*r iii**end I.m-.iI trsli)r nut
its 'Hie Key Rogtfl de. trie
ttllU nill.HIVIM. OI-.I-
be mitiil ni U
ad Amarlca t* accwpled
nm siloti of cpol airlkt--,
etal ihnugbiful men are trying London >l
wi
v llll
to get at lhe .root af the matter
They ask. What does coalmining'
coal, and »ho gets the t»-«t out ef
i's i.ri.fil,-- Mr Tom Hlchard.on.
very murh better than It
was half
it generation ago Nobody
will c«n-
end lhal th- ,ost of living haa in-
r**M in. anything like
the same
iri.|i.irtl»n 4" the actual earnings of
To add in lb* axpeiue
f digging
.-.' ' KniiUud Ho r- ..■-
it. .oval-
li ll i.lllitn- in : - ■■ ,
el re from
mlse npernfors Aceordir
g to Mr
IStmti int. writing In
lh. Ml.
rr*ith I'.nHlti, Ihesr
ATiioiitit annually Is Mnn..
of this m-iitte of n
. ■ oa the
.ondon Motmnx Chtouli It
writes:
"Mining royalties are
a SpceW
if unearned Increment Ior
■bleb, at
hf present scale, there m
eery Ht-
te to be tinid. and II mat
fhtrly be
M i'
nd Mr.
A U -.,
,n I,
F C
et entlllud
> imtillt.
i«d
d
■ ante et
(amph
Pnstg
;,
to Ian
U'apo
in th* British
foal T
nil.
mostly
Their
conclusion Is
hat the
ave
gelling
age i.i-.' of dividends
paid by
lol
i
when ((
S'ock c
tlilery coin|>an
S ll|> 111
1 VI
fixed ai n tl
was 411 cAsli'l
■itdiiion- wer*
when coal
itter. and
: attogeth-
Always Fresh-Aromatic-Delicious
FOLGER'S TEA, COFFEE AND
SPICES
BIXBY & LILLIE
HIGH GRADE GROCERS
Phone 7 J University and Emerson
ISLAM VJ: action to reiltv.s ibe grievance* of labor Is nowadays mors
n-adlly sought In Hoglaud than In Ihl* country, su that Premier Aa-
ipilTii', deieniilnallun to msks tbe mlalmum wag* Mil a party tneaaur*
and the threat that If mine owners resisted auch a solution »f the labor
problem Ihe got eminent would nationalise th* mln** was productive of l*aa
out. ry tn Engluod Ihan would have fallowed a similar declaration la tbla country. Tli* a ei. tups mini; Illustrations hav* to do wltb *crue* lo lb* "Hlack
Country." as tHaiTontshtre is kaowa, by reason of ihe great number uf it* eoal
mines The u;.per uf tbe picture* shows s woman returning from a *IMt to
the tip. where sbe haa collected a small supply of 1-0*1. tbe other tb* last pay
day of some of lbe north (-nuiiiry miners before tbey went ou strike
NOTICE
Fishing Season Opens
APRIL FIRST
Special Rates to
LA HONDA
Seven Passenger Car 5.00-
Call Palo Alto 241
Jordan & Walters Garage
542 High Street
Special Sale
BEST BUTTER. 2 LB. SQUARE
Best Flour, Regular 1.45
Newtown Pippins-Extra Quality, 4 rows,bx.$1.75
Finest Sugar Cured Hams, per Ib. 17c
Easter Lily Vases, Reg. 25c now ~ . 15c
Whole Wheat Biscuits .... lie
E. C. Rolled Oats, per box . . . 10c
65 CENTS
Ivory Soap Large Size Reg. 10c 2 for 15c
Ox Gall Soap White Bleaching,4 forlsc,7 for 25c
Cream of Wheat, reg. 20c, now . . 16c
Fresh lot Chocolate Creams,
Sells at 40c at Confectioners, our price 20c Ib.
Pea Nut Brittle Very fine, per Ib. . i5c
IT PAYS TO TRA DE AT r
Black's Palo Alto Package Stor
0007
No full textPAfctt ElfeHT
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1915-
amatam.
BARRYMORE AS
"MAN FROM MEXICO"
John Rarrymore. tbe well-known
young comedian who made his flrst
appearance In motion pictures a few
months ago, when he was starred lo
"An American Citizen," is to return to the screen in • second comedy by H. A. Hi: Soucht-t. which will
bo the feature nt the Varsity today
and tomorrow aft*rno**m and ,cven-
lbg- <¥
Aa was '■■■'■■ .■!■■ ■ '■■ In his former
lilm characteriiatidh, John Barry*
more's greatest talent lies In the
depletion of humorous dilemmas
and farcical difficulties. The situations aro just the kind that afford
the star ample and unlimited pre
texU for tbe display of his ludl
croua mannerism*! and delightful
mirth-provoking prank*.
"The Man From Mexico" Is bused
on a mythical trip to Mexico by the
hero, who Is reallv Incarcerated In
jail for thirty days, nnd who ol
his wife tbe eviise tlmt Be in Kolflf
to Me*.Iro for a rtiotitli to explain
his absence for that tint'* V 1
ho returns he Is met with .1 number
oT perplexing ultuallons. Ile din. overs that his aire has learned to
apeak Spantoh, has master*-] tlie
Mexican dun re*. Ino* become thoroughly f.iitiiti'-- tf ith the customs of
Mexico, and. In i-hort. knows n great
deal more at-out the country and tu
habits than be does—which Is nothing. How he elude* suspicion, explains hla wife's puttied doubts, and
gets out of one difficulty after another 1* humorusly portray-*.-* on tlie
screen.
BISHOP OF TENNESSEE
IN STANFORD LECTURES
' Delayed *•!.•■» M 1H1"
Jn tba battle of Frtodland. oa June
l-i, UOT. ther* waa a young lieutenant
-rx. **.-*.* -a, --w — .*■'-*• Napoleon's army named Schramm
Tbe Bight Rev. Thomaa Frank j^ JJ notorious general wa. riding
Qailor has been Invited aa apvcial | ^^ (^ baUleilcld tbat evening be
preacher In tbe Memorial Church I aiM npoo tbe eigfateen*y*ar-old officer
and iu unlvenilty lecturer for .i lying 00 tbe ground morully wounds
and weeping Utterly.
"Why do yoo weepy aakad Napo-
leoa aa he rode by*
"Because I most die before 1 can
become a captain,*' tbe youth com
plained.
The words of tbe dying lieutenant
sortfned tbe emperors heart "My
period of six weeks, beginning Sunday next, January 2 4Kb.
Bishop Gailor Is chancellor of the
t'nlverslty of the South nnd tbe
bishop of Tennessee, the author of
many hooks, a distinguished orator
often In demandln various "parta of
Temperance as School Topic
Scientific temperance instruction
In the schools wilt be the subject of
general discussion by the members
of the executive board of the W. C.
T. I*, who will assemble at the home
of Mrs. Walter Vail. .133 Channlng
avenue. Thursday at 2 p. m. Tbe
question of an essay contest will be
considered.
Beware of Ronlware.
Clark Boulware of Palo Alto is
going Into action on the Olymplc
Club's firing line Saturday night
and so is Donovan Mint, another
SUnford boxer residing In Palo Alto.
They wish to test what they have In
either hand that may be labeled as
K. O. for amateur boxers wearing
the flying-doughnut emblem.
Fregno'g "Hotel Unemployed"
After boarding a week at Hotel
Cnemployed In Fresno eighty men
were provided with city street work
yeaterday, bnt fifty "beat it." as they
had no appetite requiring the use of
a shovel.
•nonim to Sprint
Stanford women are lo contest ln
tennis, basketball, rowing, baseball,
fenrlng during a field dny lo be held
by the woman'* athletic association
Saturday. April 24th.
Watchmaker Engraver
Business with us means
not merely to sell
But to Serve
lite country as a preacher, a man of aon. 1 aball gladly fulfill yoor wish.'
lino presence and winning person-j bo aald. "I hereby advance yoa to the
llty and one who baa boon succesa- j "^J*/** *****•**■"
The unexpected promotion actually
saved the boy'a Ufa. He recovered
ful in hla official relations with the!
Cnltorslty of the Booth lo '•*-■«■» "J J„T;,;|j"»M| „mg|J m
with student life and character. l*^ mim of Napoleon, and by tbe
' time of tbe battle of Waterloo be bad
already become a general. Be oot-
lived hto "last momenU" on tbo bold
of rtlediaod by mor* than aoTeaty
yeara.
It has been arranged for Bishop
Oallor to preach In the Memorial
Church Sunday morning at the 11
o'rlock service and to give a serle-
of addresses aa follows:
1. Roble Hall—Subject. "College
Women nnd Social Service."
2. Knfna Hall - Subject. "Buslne*** and Morals." .
3. intci fraternity group- Sub-
ject, "Fraternalism and Morals."
;. Inter sorority group- rubjett,
"ilellglon and Modern Society."
E-nbs-rassina
In .-tooth AJ-.'S tienerai French earn-
ed Hm title 01 to* ahlrt atoevt-d *•*■••■
em" air. Chli-ix-im says in "'Sir John
PMm b." tier. 1..: Preach waa oii-u
to I**- seen watting about In camp m
sbln aleere* On- sfternoon a coir —
spwnUviit rode up iu tho Une* and, *****
**-***,*■**. imtptssi -d 11-1 , Ing a soldier altUng on a bundle *f bay
Facuiy--Subject. Religion ,„, j gj^g lo0kUy[ OId brtar
and (.duration. !plp^ afkKl wbmn £ ^^ wftl>
*. B.—lt Archie lllco abooU up; -The 0id man to somewbers about,"
Ihto perfectly good notice by any of I coolly replied tbe eoldter.
pyrotechnics 1 will have his: "Well. Just hold my bora* wbll* 1 go
blood.—D, Char]** Gardner.) and isiarch for blm."
"Certainly, sir." and tb* smoker rose
obedtontly and took the bridle
Modarn Ntcaaaitisa
"Can you toll me where tbe general
"One of th* reasons ror tb* cost of ' u*** Inquired tbe correspondent of s
bring," otwerve* a wis* clubman, "Uea j ,-*•--■ officer farther down tb* ttae.
ln tbe fsct lhat people boy wholly 00- ' "General Kronen? Oh. he's some
neceaaary thinga I had a conversation | wbere about Why. there be to, bold
with the proprietor of a novelty ehop log tbat hor**'* bead!"
lu Fifth avenue a few daya ago. A | And tbe officer pointed directly to
ahlny object had attracted my atten (the smoker, still tranquilly polling at
lion, and 1 Inquired about IU oaa. I bto pip* aod holding tb* bora*.
Tbo**,' uld tb* proprietor, "are 1
glided pincers to pick op letters one City ef MsgnlRc-xst DisUnc-s*
haa placed on tb« letter scales.' Wben th* government waa moved to
"'And tbat Ivory "tick, carved and Washington in 1800 It waa far from
forked at tbe end T OOlnf a sa tto factory place of raaldeors
'People us* tbat to flsh oot things ; Tb* city waa laid out In tb* wilder
they bar* dropped Into car*'**-' oase. They "took to tb* wood*** for s
"That square of morocco about tbe capital city. It wss tb* first time tbat
six- ..f n nnt: wbat to that forT U government bad actually goo* Into
Tbst's a umpon-uaed to preas < tba wild* and selected a alt* for a cap
down stomps after sticking tbem on )Ul and told oot IU city on a well de
envelopes' fined plan. As t-p-iutlful BS we cousin
"Zlut omamenui box wltb a whole . er Washington today, tho mtntotor
battery of little brush**r from Portugal, tbe Abbe Core*, wbo
TboM ar* to clean otber brushes; j wss considered on* of tb* greatest
brnabes to clean hairbrushes, brushes
to dean toothbrush***.* "-Nsw Tork
Post.
5tr*ta-am VSCSWS Parfid)-
T*b* laws of war bav* always distinguished sharply between stratagem
and perfidy. It to a legltlmato atrsU-
gem to send bogus signals and telegraph messages and bogus dispatch.-*
or newpapers. to b* intercepted by the
•nemy; to make oa* of tbe enemy's
signals, bugle calls, watchword* and
words of command or to clothe tbe
men of a single unit In the uniform of
several iinltx so tbst tbe prisoner* and
dead may give the Idea of a isrge force-
wlU of hto time and wbo In 1818 called
It "tr;.- i lij of magnificent distances.'
so oam*d It purely In derision. In tbat
day tb*r* was little but distance In
tbe city. Aa UU aa 1S43 Charlea Dick
•aa, after bto visit, wrote tbat "iU
street* begin ln nothing and toad nowhere."- Kmlerick L. Ftot**b*ck In National Magaxlno
Slkh's Disk Of Da-th
SUb soldier* can certainly claim to
pos**— a unique form or weapon
This to a band thrown rntoall* cony
poesfl of meul similar In snap* to tb*
discus, familiar In Roman btotory. Its
- - edge to sharpened like a raaor, and tb*
On the otber baod. it to J*rfldy to | wtopon. wben thrown with « peculUr
Uk* advanUg* of the enemy by de
liberate lying or deception when there
a moral obligation to apeak the
troth- It would be perfidy, for In
suuee. to pretend an armtotlc* when
none bad been agreed on. to break •
suspeuidon of arma by surprise, to violate a safe conduct or any other true*
or agreement, to tire on the enemy's
uniform.—London Opinion.
circular motion, bas extraordinary *-en
-Kratlng power. It cut* Uk* * knife
throng*, paper wben It strikes any object tn IU path.
At a diaUoce of a hundred yarda tbe
disk to capable of cutting iu way
through a piece of bard wood two
Inche* thick, it ls tbe pecultor Iwut
given to tbe weapon wben It to thrown
whlcb causes the cutting edge to bury
lu*lf so remorseleaaly In anything that
It meeu. It to doobtfnl wb*tb*r any
but the Sikh* could effectively use tbls
unique weapon.
IA New Year's Bargain
~ following described property
I Is one „f lhe besl barmia. err.r of- j B„,d 8rln.m.d Hals
fored In P.lo Alio: Toward lbe en* of lbe thirteenth
No. 611 Waverley street—11 cntur* bla broad brimmed b.ts wer.
{rooms tn good order .ud furnace , fs.hlonnble lu Air.iris Tbey wen. of
ihented. between Hamilton and For- «ucb huge dimensions tbat . faca nn-
est avenues, lot 50x1611, street work ]*** «** "' •*"> <*»M •** *• "«W!
Onr „.„ry ,. ,„ devote „ *]***** lit* cash, bsl.nr. ,30 pe,]ttm SamT*mam JS'S
anergy an.l resources to give service: ******, or more. Tbls house h.i. mfJH IU|] ^ bop. |Ul (b| ^u |u,gh|
to sail.fj oar c me»s nnd show ' '""'1 * monthly rental of 12.50 for U, cnaijo^ to tb. Danube "so that
genuine personal Interest. Let us : lhe ',nat e'Bht I***'- Ia>al location m, pretty fnee. of our womeo mlgbt
prove this to you. r for .pnrtments. rooms or boarding once more bsroois visible."
_ ; house. Price 11,101). Kor partlcu- ■
BrOWn thp Ipwplur •*** *"> *pproprlSt.ly N.rrM
""" ***** JCWCIcr! | "Wbal do you call yoor bulldogl"
Itefri.iercl 0|H„inetrlst \T \7 WW m ******¥1?0 i tbe vtaitur asked tb. fanner.
201 I nl.rn.ty Avenoe »• V- BSl-txt*ItlUlRI -K.ba"
.Vest to ,l,r Var.ll, Tbea.ee. i ..... .'.. ... . -...."" ...„ ' "A -°rt°°• •"-» "* * ** **9
i 10:1 I'nlverslly Avenue. I'alo Alt...
California Oranges
at COOKE'S
Two dozen nice large ones for 25c
, Per box 1.75
E. W. COOKE
Phone 350K 270 University Ave.
| Jo you call blm that?"
"Walt until a tramp come* along
' and I'll snow yoo."—Birmingham Age*
, Hern id
Strictly Business
lie— 1 -o you expect to carry out tb*
promise you bar* made to marry met
She-Well, na I look at tha matin. 1
bav* ukeo an option on yoo, bot 1 feel
1 have a rtuhi to surrender it in lb*
event tbat a better opportunity otTera.
—Richmond *nmea-Dlspetcb.
Coral Powder
Tbe debris left from coral, after It
baa been made Into article* of Jewelry,
etc.. to cntaii-M. scented and sold aa
tooth powder **t a high prlc* by East
Indian perfumer*.
Domaatic Bliss
ii rm Newed (to ber bosband>—I cook
and cook and cook for yoo, and what
do I get? Nothing! Hr. Newed-
Too'to lucky. I always got indlre*-
ttbfc
Am
Oor ancestor* aro rery good kind of
folks, but tbey are tbe laat people 1
should cbooee to bare a vlaltlng acquaintance with.—Sheridan.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Om Big January C earance Sale is now on and in
full swing and will continue throughout the month.
The balance of the month of January devoted to
bargain giving. Our sale has been largely attended
and many satisfied customers have returned for our
numerous bargains that are being offered from day
to day.
* a., .i i. -
A reduction of 10 per cent off on all merchandise right through our store. Nothing reserved.
SPECIAL
Bath Toweltt, extra large and heavy
weight, at 21c each
Good Quality Huck Towel, 18x36
each 8 l-3c
12>^c and 15c grade Crash, heavy
grade, yard ." 9c
15c Grade Bath Towel, bleached.. 10c
10c Grade Heavy Soft Bleached
Muslin, yard 8 l-3c
15c Grade Berkely Soft Finish Cambric, yard lie
12!^c Outing Flannel for 9c
63x90 Bleached Sheets, good quality, each 59c
81x90 Bleached Sheets, good quality, each 73c
81x99 Bleached Sheets, good quality, each 85c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, 20c
grade, at 16c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, 15c
grade, at .. ? ; 12c
Blankets, full size, grey and tan,
2.25 grade, for 1.75 and 1.25
BARGAINS
42-inch Colored Dress Goods, in a
variety of patterns and shades, at
60c and 65c, on sale at 49c yard
20-inch All Silk Foulards in good
shades and neat patterns, a 60c
grade, on sale at 43c yard
At 75c a garment, 1 lot Muslin Underwear, former prices 1.25, 1.75. on sale at 75c each
1 lot Shirt Waists in Lingerie, Wool,
Batistes and French Flannels, made
in high neck and long sleeves, low
neck and short sleeves. These waists
are worth double what we are asking for them. Your choice for 2.50 to 1 each.
At 49c each, one lot Waists worth
up to 2.00
to 1 each
1 lot Children's Heavy Wool Underwear, Grey and Tan, regular
price 50c to 75c. on sale at 25c
Silk and Messaline Petticoats, all the
latest shades, worth up to 1.98
Special offering of Challies, best
make, heavy quality, at 49c, reduced from 65c and 75c a yard.
25c heavy soft Skirting Moires, mercerized, in all shades, regular price
35c, now 25c a yard.
50c and 75c grade Silks, fancy and
plain brocades, at. yard 35c
Special Announcement
MISSE. M.MATTHEWS,special representative from the Pictorial
Review Company of New York, will be at our pattern department January
13. This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about these most popular
patterns. MISS MATTHEWS will be pleased to explain why Pictorial
Review patterns are more chic, more graceful and more economical than any
other pattern.
MISS MATTHEWS will explain how you can save time, labor and material by using the Cutting and Construction Guides furnished with Pictorial
Review patterns, and will be able to give suggestions of extraordinary value
to the woman who makes her own clothes.
tMenden/iall Ql
PALO ALT
