The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

9 & ■u m mm* MfMBt Wh M w w r ftMw.} A mm$$ enpastliMf *irt walks# flto«% **4 ausy flaw* a iM r sfeteet It Oeeswa. Aim* f l w i wise**#, Met 'AMwen m i ptektet* hie W*fl Wh*r* tfci p«r*Wtet VU W##t *h*#*<t, 15 m ? tit* see was Wtfsteriw bet, A* to# «td mut tame# the w » w i< win# cawtot Mae Uk* a A MB* hi* dd-f*#hls«;*d high t it rolllfl* ssd tumbling btehW INN*. * •■• . ■■• ItoMediatety § crowd of urchin* ptayiac it t T*cut lot J uki off tiw street mate « rt!v* for the frayed, dteceteced beedgear. “Got It! Got ttr shouted Jubilant vole**. '“Old Wilson's but. Put It On thepoet tad p*g at ItIf "Boyi, boys," chided t|ieyoung lady, throwing up bar veil tod shewing a f*C* t*ar-«talned but rwolqta enough Vtm la it* rare prettine** to daunt to* ltd*, Sb* managed to catch hold of • hit boy who hadsecured thehat “GlVe It to me," she said firmly, “the old gentleman la waiting tor lt>* "Humph, Wml" cried the lad, con. temptuously. “Why, heV only old Ttlaer Wilson. Take It, though—-Just bocauae you’re so pretty, and aro -go- lag to b# our teacher." The girl smiled brightly and went »P to the old man. “Tb* wind. blew your bat away,” Aha said, “And you rescued' It from, those young torments,” ' brOke In the old. mam sharply. ‘I saw it all. 1 *up- poae,” and hit keen, eyas sparkled, and he chuckled, ‘Hhey told you who 'I was*** .i “Tea—Mr. Wilson" . "And the old wiser? Hey, did they jmy that? Tou don’t want to go around doing favors for old misers, do you, young lady!" - ., “Why, If they deserve It, sUrdy.v, “you're the right sort, Miss Nellie Merrill," suddenly spoke out the did fellow, “yod see, I know‘you, Ton ' aro the .young lady they senffor yea terday to teach the new school here, They, pointed yon out to me aa yon ' went to see the school trustees this morning. you’ll make a' good teacher, X can see that, and Pm going to tell the trustees so” ' “They hare given-me,my expenses and a trifle, mbr# for coping down hero,” said. Nellie. “They’‘were a Jit . tip premature,’- yon see. . Udder the law-they cannot begin school until there are 6 Q.possible scholars between the ages of six add eighteen lu the district" „ *T suppose you've just been study­ ing yoUrself half to death to qualify for the wretched $20 a month and hoard you were to get here?"' he in­ quired with manifest interest - “I dm an orphan, and have no farm ily dependence,” laid NeJHe. “Xfeel pretty bad at missing this Splendid position,* , * “ASTorphan, eh?” repeated old Ga- betel thoughtfully, "So Is my boy— thafclf, my adopted sou, Sidney. He’s Away at college, now,, studying to he « lawyer. yXt I’mmiserly, it’s for htat, dear hoy. So, Miss,” and the old Wan saewad stirred by a strong and trad- den -resolution, “yon were to board with Mias Briggs, if everything went Smooth, Weren’t yon?” • “Why, yes, I believe that is th< name Of the lady." . “Well, Tm gotafg to take yon there now,“ , , * It; was the next afternoon when old . Gabriel appeared-. He was sprightly gnd smiling. ”1 guess there must he a 1 genuine, warm spot Somewhere In .this hard - eld heart of mine,” he said, “for old Wilson, the mlaer, feels about? as happy as you wilt whop I tell you that tha full fifty quota of scholars has been .provided for,” / “Oh, Mr; Wilson, can it “be truer’ cried Nellie joyfully, 9TSS, you can start fn tomorrow, an* | hope yon drive some respects* blllty Into that.unruly mob of hoys who wanted to peg my old bat. My hat—think of It. Xn Che family since the 40^ Mlgs Merrill1” “How did you ever Influence, the school trustees?? Inquired Nellie. “Just moved a squatter's family with eight children ovCr the town­ ship line (at* a vacant house I own Inside the school district,” explained old Gabriel with a chuckle of satis­ faction and pride. fJfe became a dream e f leauty to Nellie in the lovely little village. At the «nd of the tens, the first exhibi­ ts* day, Mr. Wilson marched proud­ ly Into the p!sc* with. his adopted got; just homo from college. The young man decided that, it was a relief to sit for (wo hours and taka in the simple, yet Interesting exercise* of the graduation day of half a dose* proud children lute dam two, It chimed him to note the rare ywrienet and kindaces of the young girl fighting.her first battle- to the arm* of life fee her daily bread. AM this yewsg fildney told his adapted, father, The Sly eld man heard Of skating and coasting parties aft#r that. The Any before the hear term began he ealtei Sidney to Kit*.. -' “ye* her* young man,” he ah' aorved. “Xnever find Nettie at heme when I can mow, Xhaver find yog ai heme at ail. Ae a lonely old man, let me suggest that it would be a flue (Mug id get hat into to* family,” “Why,” smiled Sidney, broadly and ingi fly. “what a criheidtocei | sag- geitod the. earn* thing to Nellie euty met ore*lag 1 ” r ifcllLiAi*' _*«- ! 9VrlVTilvr| FTIWWie There are t#e riffti#* toga el #*fN . l^jaijkjw**1^ Ift- ^wemw*s a gew ^Mm^seaesa- to twh to theveugWy he*?* toot all, Aiwtoet way. it to.dtooivw tow* AtiNuejiMeidi. .^ualdt oldwgMPg. ePwogrowweBtownPto. veto Stoato- <^||^MINI' ■ . atop wfitoto ^^gwvPwwtoS(toe8toi*lm^F' the --eltoi. Whe* eeal eheugh aot-to arritil Hit 1 fiftfifiir Hcte ti ’ll wvwvw n*—w*!w*v iwmwewam*p mmp w $&MHm$i wrtttf m hm ki*t .HffcKi IWMI IjJNfffr -Stohito Httt atohtoi^h Jdtb&i itototow wBIWWf aHWwWtototo ■ GAY OLD MEN UCA ll JAGWAT W tryiag to %* . fmay, toe mermafe” related to*' hereo doeter. - *9* *ew eomeboya tanriag. htitog*togs, an# andertocto to shew themhew toe trick need to b* .doe# hi thehatoyco deya, and toe dec* to t aago he w r e n ch e d 'Me., back e» he’d he to bedtoceeverei ■ ' cf that sort upmUy happen to th e graybeard who toloe to dmoon* Strata that he Isn't' any eWer than he was forty scors . ago,” com­ mented toe village patriarch. "I’m a lw a y s b e in g tempted to do some Idiotic thing, and' have fo'suppress such impulses with 'a mailed fist It's all the outcome of vanity. A man hates to admit that he’s a back number. He wants to assure the plain people that, notwith­ standing his gray whiskers .and string* halted lags, he’s a foup-horse team With a dog under the wagon, when It Cornea to athletic to ll, “I was to the livery barn the other evening, when young Fretstoge* .be­ gan explaining that he had been tak­ ing boring lessens from one of the . old masters, He bad learned all the tricks .of jdt* game, and Was just suf­ fering agonies beesuse^there we*, no-' body present who would stand up *nd exchange scientific swats with him. - “to my younger days, If Xdo sag It myself, I we*, a' star performer In toe ordinary knock-down-and-Orag-out ‘form of combat, but Xnever was worth shucks at boring. Nobody knows that better than I do. Why, then. Hid I InformFretslnger that Xwouldbe glad to spar a fevr rounds with him? It Surely was vanity and. nothlng else. T had an idea- that; while he mfghf "have, plenty o f 4 to*- fancy, stuff oil hand, I.might land one o f my old-time haymakers; In'whlch case X .felt sure the town wouldtsoon be ringing With the story of-an old man’s prowess. “So I took off my long jimswlnger coat, ami vest, and’ stood op for battle. . It Aanybody tells yep, my friends; that Fretslnger doesn’t know how to wield his hands, you may re* yard the story as a roorback. Xnever sawfists so numerous as on that occa­ sion. I couldn’t sop anything rise for a while, -and they 'landed.on me to many unexpected places, and I don’t remember a tote when I was’ so em* herrasaed. - ’ ; ’ “BtetatogM? es|#*XMdI.'‘':.afterwaird: tost he aserriy ta»ed mo gently he- ettuse X.wan a yenerkbie men, Old enough to be hi* grandfistoer. to that eiteo Xnever want to become tovelfyd to an argument with him when he to to softest; Xhad « bUto ego for b week after tote' recital, and my noee has never aariefied am since. Bvery time’ X came downtown, 1 had to ex­ plain to a thousandpeople that Xblack­ ened my eye. while splitting kindling, or that X dropped a Sad-Iron on it There is ' nothing -mote, humiliating than a blade eye, and I made up my mind that Fd try to realise my ad­ vanced age thereafter, and behave toy- self i(fie aygrave and revetted man. 'Tint no sooner had mg eye .Moor* ered than Xwas to trouble again. Xj Saw some young man wrestling, and '-1 paused to-print out‘that they didn’t know too rudiment* 6 t the game." 1 assured them th&t<!nmy younger days I w*s4“holy terror, and I didn’t think that my hand had tort its- cunning, j It would afford me genuine happlnees, I said, to Show them bow wfestllng was d,one (n toe palmy daya-of Muh doon and Whistler. ’ 1 “do Xremoved my coat and veSt.and went into exsCutlye seeetoa with .a husky young man who had 'no reepect for gray hair*. ‘ X am not sore about What followed, but I think ho must have thrown mo over hi* head. Any*; hOw, I made a greet dent to the emftb with my person, and Xwas ao sore for two weeks tost Xbad to take myself around in A wheelbarrow. Of course, Xam determined to make ao more bad break* of the kind, but I haven’t much confidence to myself, and tomorrow you m*y see toe ciimMhg a tree half a mile high, to ahow some hoy* how to rob birds* neats." '' E d - “Her* to a fiae.tootc which win quickly bring baric your husband's ap­ petite.” “Dear me, doctor, I’ve been getting along so fine with my market money since he lost.his sHpetlte.”—Boston Transcript. - ^ ; , ^"rhe Cempremlee, “Doe* yeUr Write abject to your flk&tot tatif* * “No. we've made a compromise.” “Theteor " v ’ “Tep, She’s perfectly willing to have me ptoy the game, but she insists on my not talking about It after I get home;” ■ Mflj *-e»* •*•»*"*— CORNIMI HIGH AND UMBSTONX S PR »«3O T J> s COIN** HIGH AMP UMWJTON* FOURTH FLOOR- Now Going On s Big New Store Prisste®ss Shifts s’-aiiBigimg sis kig-k ssa'pffls® as $45 j OR H®&wy w®as? s®rg®s amidl ftric©ftiiaeSj, ma-yj, blaelkasad<sk®ic®c©S©ffs.W« , amdl Missts’ siz@s .l® to_44, Foremost styles, perfect tailoring, distinctive models, tncice Woolens, best linings, careful work - manship and unusual wearing qualities have, made [ . ei'e, *§? selling and most widely known and Mghly recommended suits on the universe . * The truth of this statement will be proven the moment you examine these Wonderful garments* ? r _^as kfeh aimiregtalair pric® as Z auawyM m ®S mi S s amftkis loft. __ fterials ar® lb®aMftalkaL. -Woinmeas* aaadl Massss”siz®s 1® ft©44. The famous Printzess Suits are as well known to the women p f Springfield as the name of the President of the United States; but to establish the fact that the new KAUFMAN STORE is to be the principal, permanent and exclusive headquarters for thismgh grade apparel, the manufacturers have allowed us great price concessions'that make this sale possible. Weather .indications. * The following Is given in the Bos­ ton Globe as means of foretelling the weather: “A gray, lowering sunset, er one where the sky is green or yel­ lowish green, Indicates rain. A red sunrise, with Clouds lowering later to the morning, also Indicates rain. A halo occurring after fine weather in­ dicates a storm. A corona growiag smaller indicates rain; growing larg­ er, fair weather, A morning rainbow is regarded as a sign of rain; an eve­ ning rainbow of fair weather, A deep blue eoio,ir of the eky, even when ■rltlsh AfM* Trad*. British merchant* are planning ex­ hibitions in large dlles of China to recover their commercial position lost daring toe War. A' . Fanes, ■ - To dream of * long fence stretching away to the distance foretells a long rife- to toe dreamer; to see a short fence indicate* one'* year* will he tow. It you build a fence to yom dreams, it means comfort and happl- ness *e rid age. To rihnb over a fence toA stge iff living « tost ted tteri**t ttto; to pull tee down warn* you against committing some foolish act tout ye# witf regret, To bum a fetes « tot #te bsrria* to « sure rig* m ERMTIMvi teENi ■ Oarm/mm* - ■ WHh Money _ Fewt*»o «r* carekeewith actua! cask, but manymando not atop tothinkU»t toe.dheck*andnote* theyfiv*outrepr«MK»tmoneyand dial iraudatont alteratkm of a checkmay maatt a aarkn*^loaa, (Voted youmatt Mr utisf-pspm lAfcSIretravi adteranoil""* -» k* g * f Ptotor..Wo tan HiA yori mom about II « m ahoiv jm koto too mup*otecty©i*caiii,te ’ Botefcdtafttooadmcajpte, . Ptsylng Cards of Ksitsm orlfltn, Pitying hard* were brought to Xn- rope from "the. Hast about the time of the Crusade, about 1100, very likely 'by -the honwH-eturnlng-warriors. The gipsies, who at that tlrie began to wander over Huropo, are Mid to have introduced them, using them as they do now foe telling fortune*. The first paries contained ?fl cards, including fOur suit* of numbered Midi and 23 emblematic picture cards, which Served is trumps. Tilt numbered cerds-Were marked wlth swords, tups, _ sticks and money. Each of these suit# seen through the cloud*, Indicates fair - consists of 1# cards, four -of,.which weather; a growing whiteness, sn ap* jwere king, queen, knight and knave, preaching etorm. Fogs Indicate set- The emblem cards had such plctores sets tfed Weather. , A morning fog usually breaks away before noon. Unusual clearness of atmosphere, unusual brightness or twinkling of the Stars, Indicate fain. The first frest and the last frost are usually preceded fly temperature very much above normal. -M ite # rtorirt# Wetftodte. - ThOVises'for toe Hat “My hat is In the ringl” exclaimed the energetic campaigner. “Friend,” said Farmer ComtoasoJ, 'Tm gettln* just a little hit tired of bein' agitated and Instructed. “X come of a largo family. This settlement is full of my ; ki* and I've got first an* second , Cousins scattered all over’ the state. When we hold a family powwdw we, control a whole lot of votes; So if I was you, rd go m* -get that bat tot «f to# Mag and staid aroted here whh It te myhand” on thenvasebperor, Cupid, ftchariot,a hermit, the-gallows, death, the pop*, fortune, the sun and the moon. Chserlntse. We all know some persons of whom ft is Said that they carry sunshine wherever they go- Helen Hunt Jack- eon says: “Cheeriness is a thing to be more profoundly grateful for thnn all that genius aver Inspired or talent ever accomplished, Next best to nat­ ural, spontaheous cheerinesa, Is delib­ erate, Intended and persistent cheerl- ttees, which we’ can create, can cnlti- and cad to fester* and cherish after a few years the world jteitt suspect that It was not a hired- gift” guch person* ate always everywhere wriceme. (Consider the epperit* character, Wko wteto# to tote wtto b gtotoWerJf - rintted ttataa Gold Coins, The first American gold- coinage *f eagles, half-eagles and: quarter-eagle* of the value Of $ 10 , $0 and $ 2 b 0 , re- apectlvety, w*S placed In circulation X28 year* ago, <)ne and three dollar gold pieces were formerly coined, but they were, discontinued in 1800. The drat coin called *n eagle was used In Ireland In -the thirteenth eentaiy, and waa so called from the figure of an eagle impressed upon It, but It was’ made Of base metal. The standard of the eagle waS bdrne by the ancient Persians, and the Homans also carried gold aqd sliver eagles as ensigns, and sometimes represented' them with * thunderbolt In their talons. Chari*. msgue adopted the doable-beaded eagle ‘ a* the standard of the Holy Homan empire. The eagle was the Standard of Napoleon Xand Napoleon 111, aa waU aa of Austria, Prussia an# Russia. Korsans aa Inverters, “A Korean Invented the potter's whee' and Korean potters discovered the art of uuderglaslng,” says Mr, Duncan. “The present emperor Of Japan .drinks his tea from the first ,examples OfKorean pottery. Koreans ' first sent musical instruments Into ’ Jepan. There were bras* and bronae j factories there at the beginning of toe Christian era. The great bell of 8111a '• ia the same sire as the great bell at Moscaty, hot was cast 11 centuries be­ fore “ft JXhere is a tradition, and evi­ dence to'support It, that Korean engi­ neers planned ahd built the GreatWall o f China for Emperor Chin. Count Okuma gives credit to the Koreans for the introduction into Japan of toe art of weaving silk ted of carpentry aad architecture.” Taboo. When anything' 1 * -forbidden, or its exclusion has been ordered. English- speaking people sometimes say It is "taboo.” The word 1* derived from an institution once common throughout Polynesia and New Zealand. It algal* flea something set apart Or prohibited, because of Us being either saced or accursed. This has given rise to tbs use and significance of the word la fegliab, ft** ^ A * ... w m , ■*-•*$* flferriiBe In4r**nl«rt#;x dourtriilp *atM marrisg* customs among toe Greenlanders were |nkeariy ttmee simple and unceremonleus. Wo *r* told that when a lovelorn youth made up hie mind as to toe girl he wanted to adorn, and be useful la. hi# hut ef lee of soew he what to her house, seised her by toe hair or when ever he coal# secure a too# grip on her, end dragged her to Ilia own do- mate, Whiff* ahf wa# expected t o stay without any further marrleg* tm *‘ mony. tf an affluent hridegtoom hs weald pschape aoath her. tacetated teriisfli by smrnms m wiih * mv ymes. -> F i t* ; t ; ' ' * - ' j i ■ ' l'- ; N > T t / ' i i^; ! 7 ; t- - t i ;<s Ur > 1 n i •V:. i a » « * X * « « LOCAL e to * , < Remember 20th. Miss Nell' , spent Sabbat’ afid family- * CHICKEN feathers on. ThO R. quarterly so day* evening Ernest Pc spent the we ffm. Marsh: Mrs. J. H the-members f noon club tb For 1 Sale: hatching. PI tf Mrs. Pattt a guest at I 'Mr. Raymon For Sale: natural, lieri Cedatville, f Prof. Jo*hi son, John C the week-en. 0. ‘Stewart. Big comr opera house gram has bf o f town spo» Miss Wtoi the Youny ’ of the M. E. Thursday ev CHICKS . All varietie? May. . The N< *> R. F- . Xenia will high school month, Bids material nm> For Bide*.- for hatching f l t c» tr a it r l I rw pi