{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, February 10, 1911, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f ^w*!,^ *»* ,\»*>( • i?*~* ^flpgrfynfre v***r^»»* HE MAN dRA^E El LESTER KbKirfw* * .Mi>^yyyiAM<»iU i Bemis clambered off the, •t as Mrs. Phillip Metcalf p to the prim little station Inevitable triangle of green d tba bed of geraniums at the dear little idiot!\ cried Mrs. \I'm awfully glad to see you. i your hand and I'll help you 1 that yanking me up,** pant* ha, aa aha tumbled In beside ad. i't help it,\ laughed Mra. Mat aing her. \I am ao glad to aae t I even drov**o*er myeelftd HI, in spite--of my dutiee aa * settled back in the seat and h* crisp air. lous!\ she murmured. Metcalf smiled in sympathy. always did lire in the super- dear. It is a wonder to me th your temperament you have rried.\ ka brushed the idea away with id. oaaible! I have tried to recon- rself to some men and I can- *hey pot themselves at a dhv age. Most of them propone at *»ouv' afbtir nader in* hasvaa at they 1 look irresistible. * She and made a grimace. \They » a lot of crows,\ that Martha!* protested Mrs. ; laughingly. The air has ly tone to your head. Bat ahould a man proposer* of doors, of coarse. It ta hla l element and woman's, too. woman appears better m the si lite.\ hat why yon didn't aoeept Sten- stcalf last yearr naked Mra. ' 11 \ fcijiL... 1 n i i — f •deceheeV by hie volee—In him?\ he asked with a whimsical smile. \Most certainly not!\ sho flared. \Stanley—\ She stopped, fright- ened, and triad to pass him. Ha pre- vented her by catching over her hands and, leaning over her, trembled. \This man. Was he anything to y6u?\ he demanded. .... \I am not in the habit of making a confident of anyone, least of all a gentleman thief.\ He paid no head to the rebuke, hot drew her hands against hla breast. \Tell me, tell me! . Po yon love bimr he persisted, v \Ton—you—!\ she gasped. ~TeU me!\ he reiterated sharply. \Yea!\ she sobbed. • The man gave aiow, triumphant ery and caught her in hla' arms. In the straggle to free herself she threw < up her hand and the mask slipped from his face. \8tnaley Metcalf!\ ghe lay In his arms a- moment, stunned by the rave- lation; then tore herself away, white with rage. \How dare you!\ she cried . \How dare you play such a cheap trick on mef* \Martha let me explain,\ he begged. \There is nothing to explain,\ ahe replied. \I will not listen.\ \Yes you will,\ he declared. \There was no trick about it\ \Of course not,\ she sneered. He paid no head to her words, but continued speaking- rapidly. *I had been at a nuu*sursde party at the Yelvtetfoas*, 0 T«T at O •boot M miles frost here. I prpsalssd Phil and hla wan that I weald pay itfamr a 'tarCt aa 8 uafltastl a> unsoe on over in ay msahina toaligjtt I had a alight accident, which accounted for my being late. I left MEMORY OF WOLFE HONORED IN ENGLAND fr-gwjtBr-or ornr -raw wn+r ontry. ha fluahed and hesitated, o. I Just didn't think I wanted married. I couldn't decide ao r.\ on't think yon know what yon Martha,\ reproved her friend, g a fly from the horse's hack the whip. \You ahould hare one else to decide for you. If I a man I would bind you hand lot and carry you away.\ en I wish yon were a mafi,**~eaid a, half seriously, aa they drove the gate. iw evenings later Martha trailed the stairs In a shimmering, pink which surrounded her like a billowing cloud, shaded by a on sunset She waa met la the >y her hostess. lave been looking for yon every- ». Martha. I need another hand slat\ i. please 'don't make me,\ plead- ertha. \I am so tired and sleepy don't feel a bit like whist** » wonder you are tired, the p you took thia afternoon. TH on off this time; yon hare been good about playing.\ said Mra. alf, pinching Martha's hare arm. ter go to bed; it Is after eleven,\ idded, turning back to the parlor. ttess 1- mtar agreed Martha, log up the stairs. She.stopped way up. attracted by the bright la the library. \Queas I won't,** murmured, descending the stairs. e paused at the floor, admiring effect of the Are and the roes- red light of the chandelier; then moved, toward the fire, uncon- ag of adding another shade to the : glow of the room. The email k on the mantel struck midnight; heard the guests going to their aa and made a half-hearted effort arouse herself and follow them, ahe only changed her position and led back In the chair. he house waa very stlll^-so still U when the .little French clock ; three Martha opened her eyes [ gaaed at it, stupidly, went to aleep,\ ahe muttered in ke rose half way In her chair, but It back quickly. A muffled step coining across the hall. It stop- at the door and came Into the n. She heard a stifled eschuna- i and, lifting her eyes to the mir- over the mantel, she saw a Iked man with a silk hat on his d and a fur-lined coat on his arm. [e returned her look for a moment, & removed his hat and came and »d in front of her. I thought you were a pink ghost,\ said in a kyw tone, it the sound of his voice she drew her breath sharply and leaned for- fd. Who—who are you?\ she stam- red, her heart beating suffocating- le made a slight bow and replied: am a gentleman thief!\ Tou are, not!\ contradicted Mar? L, flatly. \It is impossible. I shall g for someone at once.\ She arose, but before she had taken rtep he was In front of her.* \Do not,! beg of you,\ he entreat- . \I will go as quietly as I came you 'will tell me why you contra- cted me. Why is it impossible for m to be a thief?\ \Because nothing. Of course you re a thief if yon wish, even if'you ave a voles,\ she finished desper- tely. . ' ' . i \A voice?\ he questioned, puzzled. : \I mean a voice like someone I tnew once,\ she explained, in confu- sion. '•._•\' (' j \Is it not possible that yim ware tsa& t^^sxk *** dreg* U \ ooitus, cocaioe or _ pilau tt aestfalSMi the add BM4 •raoa Btm., pbiu.,1Pa,.for asedkat aft* vice, sbaetatoly fee* Hale's 'I Honey •> HPlHpnOIRIfi eUMi law Coughs 55 Colds T HB people of England have at last paid a fitting honor to the memory of one of their military heroes. Ma). Oss. James Wolfe. A statue et the eoldier wMJost his life la the battle of Quebec on September H, 17W. was dedicated recently at Western**, hla blrthpia©a~~The '-'mimmiim Lord Roberta. IIORflfJnnTf Professor Advises Physical Training for Young Women. ' Scott Neering of University of Penn- sylvania Saya emancipation of Women Will Only Come Throvstt TombeylanV ™ new a Masked Man. the car at the gate and entered by one of the windows. Intending to arouse some one and announce my ar- rival. I noticed the light In the library and looking paw, or so I sup- posed, my stater-tn-law asleep in front of the lire. Knowing that ahe waa not easily frightened I slipped on my mask and entered the room, intend- ing to play a Joke on her.\ \Is that aUr Martha aaked, coldly. -Tou know the rest,\ he* went on. \Whan I saw your reflection in the mirror my surprise was as great aa yours. I did not know that you were riattlng here.\ \That explains your presence, but It dose not explain your taking advan- tage of the unusual situation to force a confession from me,\ ahe biased. \When yon spoke of my voice, dear, I lost my head. I was wild to know the truth. If you love me why ahould you not say so?\ he argued. •If that is all I think I win leave you,\ ahe aaid, ignoring his last ques- tion because she could not answer it \No! Ton shall not leave me—not after that confession. Martha,\ he cried, in a low tone, seising her In his arms again. \I hate you now!\ she panted. \O no you dont Tou will get used to. my ways after we are married,\ he, assured her, calmly. \Married! I did not say that I would marry you. I will not\ \Feopir that loiS each other ottght |dfam 'sods!sots' so disastrous to to marry.\ he reasoned, quietly step- ping to the long window and opening it \We will have just about time to run over to 0 and be married and be back in time for breakfast\ She stood looking at him in stupid wonder. \We haven't any too much time. It is after four now,\ he informed her. \Tou must be crazy!\ she gasped. \I am just coming to my senses,\ he replied. \Better put this cost on; it la cold riding.\ ., He threw the coat around her. She stood facing him, defiantly.. There, was a moment's silence as each stood measuring the will power of the other. Then with a -quick movt Philadelphia—\More girls ahould be tomboys—only through a physical and Industrial development may woman hope to emancipate hessehV* This la the theory advanced by Scott Neartng of the faculty of the Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania, In s book he will pub- lish soon upon \Social Adjustment\ \The dty woman's physical durabil- ity,\ says Mr. Neartng. \la the culmina- tion of a misdirected training begun In youth. Boys are taught to go oat end play rough games and romp and derel- op physically. Glrie, on the other hand, are expected to stay at home and be ladylike.' If a boy does not soil and tear his clothes he la a 'ate.' If a girl does soil her clothes and romp she la a tomboy.' It la aa disgraceful for a boy to atrophy physically aa ft is for a glrkto develop physically. \The development of the girl's body should be begun and carried on at the same time and on the same basis as the development of the boy's body. Their plays should be equally arduous, until the age of twelve at least There Is no Justification for denying to girls the physical development provided for boya, making them weaklings before the age when there la any physical dif- ferentiation due to aex development Already this truth la being realised and the emancipated women of the United States are emancipating the bodies of their daughters, by putting them in 'rompers' and sending them out to play with the boya. » \Every normal being ahould engage m acme form of constructive occupa- tion. The'woman la no exoeptlon, and the education of the woman of the fu- ture ahould include not only effective physical development and an adequate training in self-knowledge, but also a training that will enable her to fill some position in Ufa and fill It well. Home life is narrowing and unless snp- plemented by education leads to the well may mean in the future, ahe must enlrsge^n^eome form of oocupatlon— if ahe la capable^in motherhood; If not, then certainly \in Industry—She must be trained to take her place In the world and to perform Iter occupa- tion efficiently, and ahe moat reaUssL that occupation and achievement and uharacter are a triune which comple- ment each other and make fur the highest and heat la life.\ ^•i t WANTS THOUSANDS OF CATS Rancher In State of Waehlnoien Will Uee Them In Ridding His Orchards ef Pests. Spokane, Waah.—Albert J. Randall, a rancher of Okanogan county, Waahj who recently placed aa order for UMo eats with 8. g. Gilbert of Sharon, Psw la receiving hla sasfl In barrels st Ooav couuOy these days. The writers, who louiaesm practically every stals and province la America, any they wttl amp- ply aU the oats needed If Randall win pay the empress and cartage rhsrsma RahdaU has taken up the work on behalf of orchardlsts and farmera In north central Washington, who believe they can rid the county of gophers and other ground pests by turning cats loose on the land. He win visit vari- ous districts la Pennsylvania, making headquarterf at Sharon, whence a~ con- signment of 7,000 felines wttl start across the continent In April. Gilbert and a score of volunteers have prom- ised to assist in rounding up all the ~mfrm^^fSS^W^^WVSF Iwbaiedhv SOT ML 19 TM Embryo Msn-of-Wsfs Man at Convinced Officer He Was A*L__ vending to,His Daly.. This Is the story of one of the saaav bars or the hfassaoausseta Msval Be> aervee. On the second night of ta*' cruise of the San Ftsnclaco onejjf r the amateur tars was on watch. f eight was riaat\ sad ffiTTtadj of. prioe tor all the eats that are delivered to him. Ha will not say how he ex- pects to rid the county of oats after the gophers leave. Atomiser Used In Dairy. Mouclafr, N. J.-A New Jereey dairyman recently was brought to a realisation of the presence of dust in his otherwise perfectly appointed barn. Jrhejeuponhe^ojnatodthaTthe tall ef ee*h cow T» sprayed with an atoeaiser containing nitrated water. Now when the cows sweep their tails while the milking is under way there is ao Ukenhood of their switching the contaminating dust into the pafls. f atari?: $*!?-•! ••'-Y. —Seventeen Warships for tS3h\00O Paris.—Beveateea French warships ,of aU aces, shapes and eiees ware sold st auction at Toulon, The total sum realised was fte^OOO. Among the ships sold was the wreck of the Jans. The cruiser Richelieu, which ©est $€,000,000, was sold for |Ta\swa to a merchant from Amsterdam. Drank t1«K»X000 Typhoid Oernes, London.--The director of water ea> amination to the metropolitan water board states. In his sixth report, that during hla teata he drank half a r|^, of Thames water, oontsrnlng ilfejOOO,- 000 typhoid bacilli, without any evil ef- fects. ,-lficresee In Land Values. , Aurora, Neb.—The average 1110 price for a Quarter section of lead in thia vicinity waa $25,000. Ten years ago the average price waa $4,004* and* 10 years ago it waa $1,000. moon. Suddenly the resenre \Light ahoy!\ \Wbers away?\ the officer of the deck, \far* sway,\ replied the wouU-ha wars man. When the officer had >e»,; covered from the shock occasloaef by this unseamanUke answer he over the rati In the direction cated by the reeervV* then he had another fit \What's *e - matter with your crawled tlw sssosr. \Can't you recognise the rlstag aeooa when yon see it?\ \Moon! amaoal^ atammered the eaabryo aw* dog. % beg your pardon* air!\ Than, his shouted, as if msJtfng aiaands for ass. error. \Moon ahoy!* I May. •What was the greateet play you ever sawT* \**d » Mead et Governor-elect John W. 'The greatest play I he, \took place hi on a tows lot st CaaJieroa. The teases were playina on a w#t flaM sad aa outfielder who wore a dee^ sa4 want after a high fly. He cease ta s Mtxkft hnaa to croaj tt. AS Isi'^saaf^ the ban strecs: has ea.tha\ head, wast thToug* the arewa of. h#»> hat and tolg*dJ*»Mi. T%e base raw- •* r Wl»S,,.sn^' c sgji - tj . touched the ball with has hands. . <)sa: yor heat- 4tT*- epondeace Pittsburg As It appeared ha *ttkil. Senator Newlands of Nevada was, aoartng in debate on* day, htghhe-htttaecellmg.- He he waa getting a trtte OSTRICHES ON GERMAN FARM xnent the man picked her up in his arms and stepping through the win- dow leaped lightly to the lawn. He paused a moment and looked down in - \ her surprised, indignant face with a smile. . \You'll be sony,\ she cautioned, through closed tueth. He answered her by bending his head and kissing her lips; then strode off across the lawn toward the roa»i And Martha, catching sight of \Y< new moon over his shoulder look: v' no and smiled in happy resignation. development of Individuality. Mr. Nearlng adds ilhst there sre five groups of women who should always, be engaged in aome form of gainful oc- cupation. He classifies these groups ss follows: Tirat, girla between the end of their schooling and their marriage. \Second women who are suffering from any transmiesible disease or de- fect should be absolutely denied the privileges of motherhood and should, therefore, spend, their adult lives in some form of industrial occupation. \In the third place, women who are geniuses—perhaps one in ten thousand —and,]the,social value of whose careers would be lessened b> motherhood .should continue their chosen vocation. '^Fourth, a large group of young wives who during the first two or three years of wifehood have no children should bxsy means begin or continue some productive occupatlon^prinoipal- ly.as, Doctor Patten has pointed out. because of the addition to the hus- band's income, but also for self-devel- opment. \In the fifth place, women who nt idle age send their last child to col- or to work and have no exacting in the home, oman Is to mean, all that she ' J, *~ i >»'l*Ml «U>wfHfrw*r,- t^^tf'toMNMiaeSMal Haaenbeek Tries Experiment Which Proves Success Birds Shattered Only Prom Wind. Berlin.—In Hamburg, a town which experiences a cold winter, the breed- ing of a tropical bird auch as the os- trich has just proved to be not only possible, but profitable. In the course of a tour of the Ger- man ecological gardens Dr. Chalmers Mitchell, secretary of the British Zoo- logical society, has Juat paid a vieit to burg, In company with flesh Smith, the poo's curator of birds. \Thia ostrich farm.\ said Dr. Mitch- ell, \la undoubtedly the moat remark- able soologlcal experiment of modern times. Mr. Hagenbeck went to tho ex- perienced manager of aa ostrich farm, and engaged him to start a farm. 'Where Is it to be?' asked the expert 'In Hamburg/ was the reply.: The as- tonished manager, though polite, al- most hinted his doubts of Mr. Hagen- beok's sanity.\ However, the farm waa started on some bleak flat fields- s eight or nine acres In all—fenced into separate pad- docks and stocked with eighty or ninety birds. The fields were sown with lucerne, on which the birds fdd freely, and their diet was supplement- ed with crushed bones, boiled mase, etc. ^. In the center is a big shed, In which the birds feed and shelter, but the doors and windows remain open. This shed is carpeted with peat moss and is divided into small \ciblcles.\ A great incubator hatches the eggs, taking the place of the tropical,sun, and the young birds run about on a miniature Sahara of sand. ' \When we paw the tarm,\ aaid Dr. Mitchell, \there were forty or fifty young birds, some nearly full grown, and all bred at Hamburg- There was a fine show of feathers, for whfch good prices could be obtained. The whole farm waa a.most eloquent sermon on the value of fresh sir aa opposed to mere heat,\ Dr. Mitchell said he saw nti reason why equally good results should not be possible in other countries. \Tou must have an experienced man- ager,\ he said, \a dry, sandy soil, in a apot preferably sheltered on the north why an ostrich farm made to pay.\ ahould not be LITTLE BUG IS BIG EATER Thirty CaterplHare Each Day Provide Only Ordinary Meal tot a Small Green . Beetle. Washington.—The house commit tee on agriculture has discovered that the green beetle, the tree-cllmblng variety, will kill about thirty cater- pillars a day. ' In considering the agricultural ap- propriation bill, the committee be- came curioua ss to tile comparative voracity of the beetle, and sought light from Dr. L. O. Howard, Ohio en- tomologiatjoi .the department. Clush^najijBeott voiced the opinion of most of* the committee that, as tfca caterpillar was ao much larger than the beetle, one caterpillar ought to furnish sufficient rations for several days. Docto]r Howard, however, told the committee that the beetle was ex- traordinarily voracious and could as- slmllate food readily. The fussy cat- erpillar la the beetle's main diet President, aerfervid pardoned, for this subject fa sB tho food etooaaaes needs* \Thataoemded pretty good to Mr. Newlands, hut ha was a Wt ahaahed when he read ia the Cuugiassmisl Record next day that ha asserted bat topic •tursJshe* a|l the food elephants need; RESULTS OF FOOD. Health and Natural Conditions Coma from ajiojitt Feeding. Man, phyaicaHy. should be Uke a perfectly regulated machine, each part working easily In its sppropri- ste place, A slight derangement causes undue friction and weal* sad frequently ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of found a way to hasp the. the body In that harmonious co-opera- tion which makes a Joy of living, -Two years ago,\ she writes, \being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, I resigned my position aa; teacher, which I had hold for over 40 years. Since then the entire- rest has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has removed one great cause of illness in tho past, namely, conatlpation, and its attendant Ji™. \I generally make my entire break?\ fast on a *aw egg beaten into four Ijptfanfuls of ^}rape-Nuts, with a HtUa hot milk or hot water added. I like, it extremely, my food aasimllates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical endurance much greater and I know that the use of the Grape-Nuts haa contributed largely to this result \It Is will TeeHngs of gratitude that; I write this testimonial, and trust It., may be the means of Aiding others la their search for health.\ Name given, by Postum Co., Battle TIreek, Mich. Read the little book, \The Koad ta» WellTflle/' in PkPi \Therers a Rea- ,son. ,? ' . ',.. Bver ve*4 the sbevw ktterf A MW •M asscer* trmm U*M ts i*m?- r ***** wjtian% «**•> aatd fan wt ' taterssiV • . >«issssia%if^? i nrajjfoiiniiiil^ sssal
