HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-25, Page 2K+♦o♦3+oio4.0�0+04.44o+O+04.0+04 O4,P4O she was v. hen she came to the conelu- lion. So sudden had leen Ilse attack
sem that the wend is wholly had, how of heart fa lute (hut had brought do
long it look her to modify this opinion, Kerculeicc to his dying bed that Din
de. flow "my mencould 61 1e
you kre had out turn h1:ud tit hi; ;lines.
the sisne kind of
1:1
Vino.• d,: ICelculelec was e.:prlially tear; petite' down hie face as Ire rea-
given to this pee:uleir habit ut 'Mud. lined lhul the only friend ,•f his maturity
The loneliness of her lite had iiia: h :o
(1u with it. She spent a suet deal of
time wandering by the shore of the sen,
441141 the absence of coiipaniuis id tier
',en age begot tit herr a teethe) morbid
u:cnlal tendency. To sonic extent this.
thus counteracted by the natural gayety
of her (I:sweet ,n, a11d the 11►ic11se en-
thusiasm a illi which she devoted herself
(u Ilie mealle of culture at her disposal.
Under her fathers gunlance she 1 ennui!
�,an accomplished begets!. German,
Malian, and English ,tie learned to
speak and read with .;Ise, 444141 (cell
ricked up some knowledge of Greek and
6L E E V OA\»
9
OR, A HOPELESS LOVE.
+0+0+040+0 +0+ 0+ 04-04-0+00 404 0 ♦o+O+O+0+010+O+O+
C11AI"fElt \'1.
We arc often told that it is the ten-
dency of our people t., do all things ill
a hurry. !sestina lento is a command
which Americans often (mute, but sel-
dom obey. 13u1, gentle reader, you awl
1 are tut of the hastening throng. \ 01 -
gar 111110110 10e we ower feel, and when
1 tell you frankly that you trust not
expect to read this unpretentious slur}'
in half 1111 hour—unless, indcrd, you
are re'.iewi'ig it as a critic—you will
meet ray statement with that calm court-
esy that belongs to your tnukctip as u
personage of leisure.
The (act is that 1 want you to go back
with Inc suite years, that we may in-
'.eetigate ume of the most important
e'.ents in the unexciting history of 1'111-
onkcl. At first sight, it may seem
Mrango to you (lint the overthrow of
Napoleon 111. of France could in the
most remote degree affect a community
in an out-of-the-way corner on New Eng -
lend. Rut steam, electricity, end nue'.
ern restlessness have bound light the
lies That utile continents mid nations
in these days; and when the Emperor
se China winks some syndicate in Hus-
ton may rm110ps0. At n11 events, when
the French Republic had became an es-
tablished fact, I'alonket, a "down East"
village situated six miles from n roil -
road elalion, and presenting but few at-
tractions to a European's eycc, was
celled upon lo welcome two strangers
—three, it we may count an old woe
man, a servant. in sabots and cniffe—
w•Im reused a sensation in that sedate
and secluded neighborhood.
As the Old-fashioned stage -ranch roll-
ed into the village one warn) Septem-
ber day m 187-, the few Palonketans who
happened to be at leisure were start-
led to find That the lumbering and time -
scarred vehicle contained an elderly,
'twit -dressed man; n little girl, six or
sec'.en years of age; and nn old, petite,
and sharp -featured woman. The astonisli-
nlenl caused bs' this discovery was the
{;renter because in those days n stran-
ger was n rare avis in flint locality.
Now and then in summer a peripatetic
artist world spend a fete days at Pat -
:onkel, or nn adventurous "druinnm'r"
would invade the neighborhood. But
the summer boarder. that aggressive
and insatiable conqueror who tins cap -
lured nearly every sen -shore town in
New England, hod as yet spored this
picturesque Inenlily,
\\ hen, therefore, it was (earned that
11 French exile had brought to the place
his slaughter and her attendant, not
)merely for a few• days' visit, but (u1' the
establishment of n permanent home,
(here arose a fever of excitement In (Ile
community, l'he New Englander of the
covered that Isaiah Durkee was u man
of some education, and much natural
ability. 1n Itis loneliness he turned 10
the editor for c0111pianione 11 p, and the
village leukcd um in nnlnzement at the
friendship that gradually grew up bee
1"'10)1 Ilse fury men. "'thus go 'Honey'
and 'Brains,'" n I'n10nkM wit 111111 1V•
Marked ono evening, as the \larquis
and Durkee strolled down tete village
street together; and the alliterative sar-
Casio was remembered long after the
gossips had ceased to wonder at the
new version of "Damon and Pythias"
passing before their eyes.
As the years went by. the lies which
drew the exile and the Yankee together
grew strung with the fibres of mutual
respect and affection. The Marquis was
.1 visionary, highly cultured man, who
had seen much of the work( but had
never learned to held his own against
the encroachments of his fellows; a Iran
who had been horn n century too late,
and who fond his innermost convic-
tions opposed to the ideas of his times.
-Durkee, on the other Moet, was a prae-
tieal. hard -heeded) New Lnglnndcr. n11r-
wu5 lcyund all htnraul aid,
"Nein allli," stud the Marquis
twice hur,ity audible. "1 go to 1115' fa-
thers. E(e ors sudden --terrible. You
'.re toy eply friend. 1 lime been sel-
feesh. •-0, amu Dieu, my life has been
n -great nt40,take. Promise ole, toy
friend. that sou will protect my child
--protect tits' child."
'T'here wile silence in the room for n
itionieel. leirkrc had hent his head
and whispered the words the dying loan
had longed to hear. 111 a)ulher instant
n soul had passed into the ghat un-
known, and \''.•,11114) hail IIu•u'.vn her -
halm. The Marquis had peculiar no- self in the (11•am41onmcnt of despair up -
lions regarding the education of wo- on the dead body of her father.
turn. Ile believed Ilial the proper study Down stairs a bustling noise marked
I): wouIankind is mon--his lights, his the arrival of a priest and physician,
eche.%eni'nls, hie nature, his aspira-
tion:. Ile argued that there is no hu-
man nature in au algebra problem,
though (here may bre 11 great deal in a
noel or a poem. lle, therefore, en-
cout•aged his daughter to study litera-
ture rather than logarithms, and really
cal ed very little %% Metier she ever 'earn-
est the difference between a parallelo-
gram and a pa•alirlopipedon. Even
modern science he did not open to her
gaze with much enthusiasm, but urged
tier to rend fisteers- and fiction, and
cultivate her wuicc a•: best she could.
lieiug, emeng 11111113 ..,her things, an
accomplished 1iau,.eian. !:e was prepar-
ed to direct bei• in a (road in which her
genius enabled her to truvcl easily and
far.
('Ile Marquis intended to return to
hie native land( some duly. ile realized
but They had cones too late. The \lar-
quis de Kcrcabelcc Had died without the
tesistancc of a provincial doctor, and
hie spirit, had gone unslu•ivcd to judg-
ment.
The blow that had fallen upon leen-
ne had c01110 sm unexpectedly that it was
•1 long l;me before she could realize the
full significance of her bereavement. She
was alone in the world. Iter father had
left her Suflic•ient looney to ensure to
her tt comfortable existence in such 't
pince as 1'atonket, but had he beyealli-
cd to her millions the hiller loneliness
o! her lot would not hove been less
cruel to her at first. it was al. this cri-
ses that Isninit Durkee offered her his
hand and home. It is not necessary
h' analyze closely the motives which
led her to accept hint. Perhaps she
!deed him. Ile was twenty years her
that France had become radically re- senior. it is true. but at that limo did
publican, and he hated her for That; not look his age by fully ten years.
row in his experience and far from b}}•ond tut the lies of home are strong, and Al all events, she tnar•riet hint, nnd_
in his views; but n roan who believed he mould often say to Durkee: the gossips of the village remarked plate ther. About this 111110 I husk out a por-
in the general theories of his genera" el must go back, monsieur; eel ees I fully that she bind repinced her father. tioi of the shock corn for feed for cut -
lien. and found it easy net only to de- tle and horses that we do not care to
fend himself in the struggle of life but give a full ration of corn. This and
to win his way forward while weaker the remainder of shock corn we feed in
men were falling all around hili. De boxes 3x4x16. These have no bottoms.
Kercahclec was a defeated waif from •\\'hen they are part full of stalks we
the centre of the battle; Durkee was n turn them over to clean out. When they
victor in n skirmish on the outskirts of )red cleaning again, turn them bock
Thr field. where they originally stood, thus keep -
After n tint' the two men learned by ing n clean place for stock. 111 spring
unpleasant experience M )void, when we feed a deep pile of manure, rotted
gether, certain topics. One of these was enough to handle with a manure spread -
religion. The Frenchman was a. Ito- e' in August following. These rucks
=mist, the l'nlunkelnn an enthusiastic ore made of 2x6, sides fenced 6 inches
Congregationalist: and so, like wise alien, 4x1 uprights and h6 ends.
men as they were. they never discussed Until March we prefer shock corn for
our fattening cattle, and ns it is fed
in these racks, there is a small per cent.
of loss, either Transferring the corn or
loss from '.waste of corn, for when the
racks are turned the hogs get ti' waste
corn. We have not been convinced of
the value of shredded corn where we
have such an nbundanee of material ane
the more stalks that go into the manure
pile. the better we like it, for we Orr
certain of their v01110. The surplus corn
stalks on a corn form conslitule one of
the available sources of material from
which to snake It.
ITS SUPERIORITY
Over Japan Teas 1s so pronounced that
tea critics have nothing but paaise for
it on a teapot infusion.
LA
f.F:WlA1\ 1. ILEI•:\ TE‘.
'Every leaf Is uncolored, undoctored
and of virgin purity.
epsse packets only. 400. 10e and 1300 per Ib. At all gro0era.
meting stage, and while it Inas' have
1)Ijecti,m4blc features it is it labor-sav-
ing machine and I use it when the corn
is not down too badly. In shocking the
bundles 11111(10 by the binder and drop-
ped in the wiudrovs about 1t3 hillsa(:art,
1 use it Trestle made of 2xixl4 with
legs on one end only. About 3 feel
from these legs bore a hole large enough
le receive 0 piece of Ras pipe freely.
After the shock Is started pull out the
gas pipe and then the trestle and finish
the shock,
PREI'AIIIN(1 WHOLE CORN FOR FEED
1 have a number of ways of preparing
whole corn for feed. First, 1 put 100
tons into n silo which 1 use largely for
fattening cattle. These I only feed light-
ly, about 20 pounds per day to a thou-
sand pound steer; and this after the
grass is gone, to continue as succulent
feed through the winter.
After the shock corn is well cured, I
NII a large plow with whole corn, cut
up aid blown in with n silage -cutler.
This makes a valuable food for cattle
feeding, and is convenient for bad were
its
the eternal quarrel between Calvin and
shunned the subject of leetotali.m. The ed, t►wughlfll 011(1 fascinating unman,
\laic his, of enols', believed in the bene- she had gradually become to hitn the
1 one creature in the world who enm-
(icinl effects of a moderate indulgence :n mended the entire affection of his being.
wines; but, rifler a very few ef(urls, he 111 it stern. unbending way he was fond
'Mentioned the attempt Icnn,tnll food of his sister. \lehelnble, and he had n
lire to his views. will, h 'q g warm regard fur the \forgt(is, but lie
since, Durkee never tried to make n '('.lership(x'd Yvolute with the passion of
Prohibitionist of the Frenchmad. a sell -contained man who had reneheel is less danger of hold if there should
But there was one important question middle life before his heart has been he wet weather before the shocks arc
upon which they held innumerable de-
government.
greet problem) of human Durkee contemplated the pos::ililily that permitted to Ilpcn Ino much or there
gorrnut4nl. Dc KrI''lli ire was nn me the Kercabetres might snrne day return will be a loss from the leaves breaking
compminisin,; inena'chist. "Mon hien' !u Frlmce his heart melte heal last with tri• in handling. Should there be a frost
monsieur," he mould 4)l rim, as he and elnntinn, and he mould almost 41041410 Baste Is necessary to get in the shuck
Durkee mnnd'rcdl neon(! the brach 141 to tell his love to Yvonne and put his before 11 gets too dry.
twilight, "vat ces Ihrrs Demn'(tIie Som foie to the final test. Then mould come 1 like large shocks, and when culling
talk about? Ees est not Anarchie in ze it reaction and he would defer this by hand usually' make them 1.4 hills
nut? Look til insure, mon ami. Eric square- '.yin the litmus hill un ilio
eel not effcryvare nhuuarchicnle? I le f we'g'I') step to some opportune lime I ! g'
sev-
en! •.e bees a queen? Ilaf not ze ele- iii the indefinite future. For he era• seventh and eighth rows and the set'
► , zee , I lizdrl that the Marquis de ICercebe! , enth and eighth hills in (hese rows.
•• ,h a • n k• And z, herds in 1'.e 7•
the Pepe. In the Sailer way, they
selfish in nie to remain here. Eeet ees
not fair to my child. But, )ton Dieu,
I hale their internale Republique! Eef
1 go bac(. they will look upon 1110 as n
foreigner. 'Think of that, )loin 111114! An
alien in your nateef land! And, then,
I tun the Inst. of my name. I have no
heir. Eeef I had had a son 1 would
nevare lief conte to America."
Then Durkee would turn pale and
attempt to turn the current of his
friend's thoughts.
For Inlrkkee loved Yvonne de Ken -libe-
lee. As the genre had passed, and he
had welched her develop from an ac-
tive, impressionhblc child into a rcfin-
To be Continued.)
14-0.1414.14441•04.0.0114411
Fhe
arm
THE AIIT OF CU'T'TING CORK,
Corn should never be cut for pulling
the shuck until the ears are well 1►ard-
ened and a greater portion of the husks
are browned, or there will be a loss in
shrinkage of coni yield. writes \t'. E.
E. Chester. Besides it is much lighter
t'. handle than when green, mid there
leached b3 1t woman. And so whend,'.e1' cured out. Neither should the corn be
!site to be found in Patonket looks up- L I f much 115 he night admire hum, would nen cut ►w
►�. un a 1:m1'0pcnn '.vilh eyes of suspicion.
?}\ hen, indeed!, the foreigner in question s,.,, ntonatrhie in z' lower firms of ani -
i 1 l,C F h (he lat-
n rove nl n nim' nrnuud
milds. ore znw nn um e1' z' sway o the II I int tl t' I1• i
znre king -bull.? On all sidles of ms we
peens n a rens ulna,
kee prejudice against him amounts al-
most to hostility.
I:nplain Gardener, whose experience as
si seaman )fade 111111 more cosmopolitan
than the mnjerily of his townsmen was
0f the opinion (lint the nem-eomer wens
Nlpeleol himself, Ile nl011ilained i11is
(henry with n vast deal of spirit, and
1►ind1 many converts to his wicw s. The
fact that the captain hail once landed
Of a French purl gate great weight to
his 11rgunlcnts and silenced all '.vho
w.re inclined l0 dissent from his ex
cathedra. heccrlinns. 'then again, the
thin frame of the Frenchman and his
hungry-l,..killg Ince we)))ed to offer n
rood excuse for giving him nn historic
e
u h( .nnnl' and from the day of his n1'•
rival he was known to the village ns
";limey,"
Hol ihoigh the goseipc wile gathered
al 11I11 I{d'.vat•41'c shore In discuss the
Rtmnge etitil flint lied stirred Pnlunkel
i41 its d1.1.101• wrm nil e4p14c1811). re-
opeetful in (heir treatment of the
En'nchnIa11. they spiike with meleei-
d 11 this hl-
tris
f
1101 Care to veeel his daughter to n
1-ankee, a Protestant, and a pleblan.
Thu. fora Iuu it' 1) .1: cnc1 et
nal life. Alfons done, let us lake ze i1', silence the mingled joy and sorrinv
higher world. Would you want to gotil n pent passion; sometimes elated by
'lo tie rapidly have a small rope long
le !leaven if it vasa Repd
ue and ze { p
))eels elected a new tied eftrry ler•Ilr (lope, sometimes cast down by the ria- enough to go nround the shock, with a
['zillion.iiinsieme Ihnl his desires were extravn- ring on one end. Put your 111111 of twine
hilt %He^1 Isseak eatncsllyeak with e1'crtl1 1,, ine-s, gait!. there ons something of the en- in a sack with nn open knife, and hang
p not z' form of tnnnar.hic re_ 'Pall" in 110nnc, 11)41 she was not blind over your shoulder. Put the rope and
bow, ees np
served? Are you nal n king in your I. hi- adntiriilion. (lite day she would the twine )round the she 1'k tit the same
1 fit 1 0,34141 �� ; tent tiro; with almost affectionate con• time. full up light e1' the tope, then
lett eo 4)r you
s es ewe 1 tree 111105, Se Img
up as you cut and the shock is finished,
except tying, which is done with ordin-
ary1\% y binderInc 21 hours otter it is cut.
run n newel' • I sidernhon; and 1h, 11 n•uu1(1 aw.,hl hint lie the twine and cut off and you are
r
�C Drrnncrnliqu' pl1 r 1'.1'
bleu, cher'. n lung ►s 11s lI1iiiseeh.'. lin f u n wd dk til (, i hi, (.1'r.
l unto .
rafters as in ze menial e orl(1 e. •enee were distil -tai l to Iter. ::Ile
1h li:nr ns IIu,11'I
ready fer the next.
CORN BINDER AND ITS WORK.
DIGGING AND STORING POTATOES;
It seems lo me the potato is more
neglected than tlnything else grown for Engles have been noticed flying at a
food. It is generally left in the ground height of 6,00u feel, and storks rind Ha-
mlin just before. it freezes in the fol. zards al 2,(KO krt. A Inrk '.will rise to
to l'uiso them. trout to a cool, dark
foul dry 11tnee, "het•e Ili( (lair
circulate.,
but out lin freely. In this morn or cel-
lar they will need nii further care un -
111 winter. If placed ill the cellar in
the first place, you need only watch to
see that they do not frieze, and in the
spring they will be sweet and crisp.
If you grow potatoes for your own
111111'15' use and (18'.44 1101 the convenienc-
e: mentioned above, here is another
good way of caring for then: Dig at the
time mentioned, placing theta in bar-
rels or Harlow boxes, not to exceed 2
fret deep. It makes no difference how
long the box is.
Place the linnets or boxes in a cool
roost on the north side of the barn or
cellar, where they will be in tete dark.
When winter comes you will probably
want to bury them outdoors. Water
and frost are your main enemies, and
to keep them out is the question to cope
with. I have had remarkable success
us follows: Shovel out quite a large hole
in the ground, (1(1 it with your potatoes,
until it is well rounded, cover with nice,
dry straw. then put 6 or 8 inches of
dirt and about 1 foot of cane pomace,
which will keep out the water, and
with the dirt and strn'.v, will bring your
potatoes out in the spring dry and clean.
The way most people du who make
a sue(CSS of keeping potatoes in this
way is to set some ferks in the ground,
scooping the dirt trot) between them to
a depth of 1 foot. Then 011 this with
potatoes, rounding them to about 2%,
feet. (:o'er with straw and place a
strong rail in the forks. Cower with
a short board to keep the water out.
throwing dirt on the boards to protect
•frorn frost. With these instructions
anyone can keep potatoes.
\\'INTE BEAR MINE,.
Favorable and encouraging reports
continue to arrive concerning wens on
the White Bear mine at Itossland, The
Ilnssland \liner has the following :
"The develepnlrnt of the several new
ore stymie. found on the S 0 -fume level
and elsewhere in the \\ bile Beat', con-
tinues with flattering results. Eighty
loris of first-class ore and 40 tons of
concentrates were shipped to the smeller
during the week. This was taken out
in the course of the development."
FLIGHT OF 13 BIDS.
As
'Phis is till wrong ns it sunburnt gels the same height. and so will (tows. A.
fru h and strong.wrong,
100 when a rule, however, birds do not Ily at a
R
(here is considerable rainfall. it will greater height than 1,0(3) feel.
watersonk and grow, thereby losing Its
vigor, niter which it is nlmnsl were). UNMARRIED l'E\l.\LES.
less n- an article of food. and not lit Of ewers 1,000 fcmnh;s over fifteen
1 , plant. segs esNIrIp3. F. S(1 (1 3•enls old. 497 are unmarried In Ireland,
1\ h'n the win's rip') mud fall dawn,
then is the 'olden moment, it you want 3:1'.► in Englund. and only forty -thee in
good potatoes, to dig them. If you are India, where child marriages are still in
nn extensivo grower, procure n nod- vogue,
ern Iwo -horse digger, a lot of barrels
nr boxes. the former being th' best. \Ioinlnin guides are jusltlie'd iii thru g-
Ilnve n sufficient number of (lands 1, ill( sleep prices.
pick then) up. sorting (hent in the field. Et..le—\\ lint )rakes seine girls leek
Pince the large ones in lite Vessels pre- young so tong' \kindle—The 111011 are
he blame. They went propose.
1 I!aI(. re 1 1)111', mocked 111111, leased Ilio,
ze spiritual! �• Then h' would slu•u;; 7 he cot) boiler line p8ssr•el III' e�(x'ri• pared for them, bring very careful not
his shouldi.. and smile while Duthie. I"til eenielilncs the poor manwould
walked on in silence Atter n lime the feel templed In run from P+tlrnikel al- -- -
loitere old begin to speak,clow;'. I', 'ether. To all this the ryes of the
eilr_fnlly,as though fully aware Ihnl \I:mqui,wrreclns441(114(1 tie often weind-
el: antagonist was clever; until gaining '''1 D.111,04 by talking of his daughter ns
In the sight
h ew "ere slitI a child
t
linth she more runli(1rnce by his own arguments, of the editor.
he w •.1114 raise his voice in pitch lnul
with fervid eloquence pour out a fond :f 'Thus steed the Ober ter 501110 year:,
"ell -ch,' -en words In defense of his po- tulitil n sa(1 and unixpceted event oc-
lilienl faith. ,',reel w beth released Durkee from his
Thus for sears they kept up this de- dilentinn, One night as 0 winter's
hate. :wither of them sloping 1, muelee slurp ons raging nlnng 11)1' roast, he We have associated our name with While Bear \lining i4hares, and to our established clientele desire
13was summoned in hnsle to the bedside
realize In soy that we dice it the shnngc,l possible endorsement.enl, herrn in our belief that White Bear Is rapidly
tiny end col change in the '. ices s ..t his def Ile. Flenchmal. On reaching his renching n position that will culminate in another /.e Dui success. It Ilan all the evidenre_s NOW. Located
r'li,enist. ntwhile they did nil it. they mese hole hineen, ee by friend's renin Durkee Row tit n glance end forming part of the group containing Le Ito;, War Eagle end Centre Star at. ilosiland, R. r. Ship -
Ills (enstnill interchange of thought, that the Rreten w0111(1 newer return to mems already made (in process of development only) have netted $IO a ton after ',using all costs of freight.
.....r ..Our " 1i.,,.. the \t,.,•,,ir
,te to„n Io the hind 1'•f his Lirlh, Dealt' lend placed smeller charges. rte. Ileporls reaching us regularly are highly salistactory, and we confidently expect to
see another repeUlion of the Le line wonder.
THINK OF IT! THINK OF IT i
And parlicutnrly note the location of While Bear. In a group of mining properties paying regular di'.idends
of 10 per cent.
•
Investors, Act
Quickly
a'
rceive that I).nurnt'• �muight. neer hi' inlprc.: upon the IIS • ' shires of
pnserss a few realties; tent mrce . the \Inrquill. w hose (s 1s I :.1 in them
kleslnh)c. while hnrkce gradmel- Ithe (u',phecy of hhppruac!nmg dissolu•
v mdse trend -minded and finally
the truth that tinder ('(11ai11 I
s the in,mnrchical form) of goy.
has- he Iles only one prne•li•
Frew:Meat performed en
-ice for Dunker in smooth -
of the New Eugene!
.vllnl meke•up. The.
• wire ,meshed
•
FIFTY CENTS
,
N some conditions the
ain from the use
ott's Emulsion is
For this
up a
is
CANADIANS WAKE UP:
To the immense pnssibililies of White Bear. before it passes under foreign control. \rt. end net promptly.
It you would benefit by this, whirl we consider the grealc t opportunity that has been piuccU lofore you for
bottle Ums.
DO YOU REALIZE IT ?
P100 Invested in the Lr nae 144 now worth • $21.101
$:,(1(1
" „ ., ” „ WHO
6 LOON "46
" " " 211,111
Yn:i have magnificent possibilities in lehile Itear. Shares in a developed mine. prnrtueing under the most
fa'.•nah11 4,mdtlions, actually srllim! til pi ;sped figures. To those who !eke already taken odvantnge of this
offering w1' want to ettend 0111' 4ongr,elhtlnle,rhs. To thus' who up to the present trace not seen I11 to deo to,
we want to reiterate what we hate already staid, and assure them that our confidence In Ihlc property is
utihonnded.
IYou Can secure White Bear Now at About II Cents a Share I
ake Dur ndslee and dm not delis an hour!
00.00 (Not Speculate) IN WHITE BEAR
\- :1 (., 11 111,4,„: ill a r1' teiee:i!••l
irate. ))ILII). 011 hods) liar 4 ,li. nial Imettrnrnt and hem. ('nn•
.lid:ued `nhebier, (.rants radian (1i1. Dom. Permanent, Trust
and I.uarantre, gun 11aslinis
\m:e'rpdmale'1 e% rite 0r wiry 11• bout ANS Mining
THIEVES BY COMPULSION
\\ 111:\ 1AIL-»oi ns ARE \IUlhL Yo
BE I'IEIED '1'11.'.\ 111. \\I1::►,
Some P(r,plc are Seized with a iieesa:
to Secure 1 uitei /;iIu•1!lat•
Abject.
Many declaie that there 1 110 .t:ch'
d.scaso us 1.lcpluw:uui:—Ilial tl is it
p1111te lichurl ;11'.411!1'41 to glues over the
thefts of the cell guru. That this 1s nut.
the fact is surely eru'.cd by the rectue
1.1111:!'i
sof the'rinccas \\ r cd. 'I'lais lardy,.
hel.cll u Inlrg.' heucss alicd tit;u'rir.l lu
u 1'1.'11 1111111, was ut 1110 Italie, of hiking.
entail articles (rem 'hotels, , ' ).•slims,
them about her, and storing -Wm lip 111
lice
110111u, Ilio 185th' vi trod.' u'.v, 'the -e
coueellyd b' no puvible uu,lr
Y aM fThu l sb u
"
► ,1 Ie, fo'�R1t1
iveb
and position. ('h4) 01115' 111(erna11'.e is•
l: belicwc that she was nut responsible -
for her actions.
An alnioet 1'01.4)1101 but even more ex-
traordinary case is that of Ih•ofessur
:McGinnis, formerly principal of the
lligh School 01 \\'i'consin, who gut in -
lo serious trouble for the theft of cer-
tain papers. Here is a ulna of decent
birth, good education, and abilities far
beyond the ordinary. lie has written
a mathematical text -book which is the
standard work in the United States and
has been published in England. A
1111111, too, who )made a large iicome
at his profession ,Ind yet was
ALWAYS GOING: WRONG.
Some years ago he received a sentenee
of three years' imprisonment fur a 4411111
lar theft, aid this time he has gut ten
year., Undoubtedly he Ahmed have
been adjudged insane, not punished (or
what is the result of 4401110 queer twist
in his nature.
The worst of this curious affliction is
!bat it is so difficult to define between
the innocent and the guilty. Many
people who ought to know better do
actually and with purpose steal. Eery
proprietor of a large shop understands
this, and has one u1' more detectives
uplift the premises to keep •an eye upon
light-fingered shoppers. Of course the
great thing is to avoid' any excitement
0- commotion. and so the person who
is caught stenling '.s simply called aside
before leaving the shop and requested
t•1 pay for what he or she lines taken.
Unless the individual is enught a sec-
ond time there is never any prosecu-
tion.
The real kleptontnninc always has a
passion for some particular object. \\'ith
rine it is small articles of silver; with
;neither, pencils; with a Ihtnt, handker-
chiefs. and so on. 'There is a famous
ease of nn English baronet who never
could resist
A PIEI:E OF BROKEN CIIINA,
Once, when on the I.1ui1inrnt, lie peck -
(led part of an old! Serves cup, and was.
arrested for doing so. But it was dis-
tinctly proved in this case that la' mas.
not responsible. Al his house "lie
found! a huge chest packed with bre-k.•i►
china of all descriptions elect) lie 11811
hoa:lei! in regular jnchda'.v fashion.
:Another startling case '.was that of 41
clergy►nmi well known as a wan or
great charity and whose whole/filet4 wits
most exemplary. Ile was cnught steel-
ing a Bible from a hendon bookshop,
and afterwards more than eigl►ty 1tibles
were found at his house, till of 1114)01
stolen from different places. Iie could
not resist a Bible, but never tiiuk any
other book.
Another way in which this crimino1
tannin shows itself is That of a mild de-
sire to !meet. The boy Stanley 01111 ••1',
who has wnndrred in many counts: is,
is nn instance of this form of Irreepie
-.iLllity, Not long 11g0 a welit111 wfl.
sentenced til see we, Englund, to 1„111....
11'011 days' imprisonment for trnwelling
%% a t', n ticket. She had boon before
1ti'' mingist•nt4s
sl '.111 '1'1' -SEVEN TIMES
within five years for similar offences:.
The per -nn who lins the Iravelin(' n linea
price whets:, l'.' •
a ., heli• l at an r
lid wl i i.
ill e t y f
sometimes this !Neel mildness , 1,1114)4
nn al certain regular !Weevil's. A very
peculiar ease wit, quoted not long ago
in n French luedi4Il pnper. A lay
named) Jules Roux war; rureslr41 res a
tramp to Ihr slr(els of I'nris Ile was
I,nlf slarved and wholly stupid. but af-
ter n day or iwo in the infirmary he re-
'. ivied and told leis story. It Appeared
Mal one spring three .,r four yenrs•pre-
vinueay he heti been billet) tier dug,
arnd thnl ever (,ince, about the same
-late. he hnil a return of some, myster-
ious brain trouble which forced him do
leave honer nnil wander away. In this
'ase 10 was found that he hnd .stolen
!nod during all his journey tip to i'arig
from Ills home in the 1's refers'.. Y(1 ill
'he l hcrwnls he was perfectly sane and
perfectly honest.
I.F.RN.tN TEACHERS MINT DE GOOD,
The Grand Ducey Au111orilies Isaac a
Warning.
In several purls of Germany the nue-
(111111(10 (1ucl 0f 0801011441 ho0hnas-
ecrs 11110 I,,ocnnl,e-I rifler m•ilh pnrescnvio
t;. etude. In the Duchy of Snxr-!+1
,o,r•ge for example. the authorities h•e 0
..114.1 n (emitter io school lenr•hers, In
eliotl they are cautioned against ninny
•,t Ihr snares of lite. In nd(1ih. 11. They
'rt told it k not becoming that they
Ind their schelors Ahmed use Ifr, fa.
niLa "du" 'thou) In one nnolher in•
•lend of the more formal 'seer' they).
I tie inlempernle use of nlcohnl nm1
.;ting lin pubiie houses till talc til );Blit
nJurrs the faculties. both mental tine
a•hysical, besides docrcnsing the le:eprct
i•1 "hell the leacher shmlld led' hilt. 11
is 01,o undignified l0 pnrtjgji{aieeeema