Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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rtfTI) l rt irTHTK rni r\l\ « undertake the preparation , fOK OUit LITTLE F0LK3. | ^re'# ?at ""'f "ul^v!hr!n^'
OUR RELIGIOUS ton MM of slr Morell MucKon/.ie's biography. . i ThHt «•*<'«• ",ft larf and the ma
ITBM8 OF INTEREST TO
DENOMINATIONS.
Ite Invites contrlhut Ions of loiters ami
utu-cilntes that will assist in his work.
A CI.KBOVMAN Iii Oxford, England,
litis Invited the men who froqueuttho
fit* outiiri.it* •tchaerruln spirit ... rivers on Sundays to como tichurc!,
w«H...t. i-ri.r t i.H.u... ie.it,....., Hr- Iii their boating ilunnel*. Illthrto
i„. 1'iviiimiiwi. ..in such costumes had been frowned upon
i.«.i rmvn. &nd the iKjutmen had not gout) to
I church
I Altl iiiusiiopcoiiiiioan is one of the
H most dillii'iilt men for a reporter to
th need the doe- ^ ^ #n(J w)ip|( a|) intcrv|cw,.r does
Unli',111?| (.hePPflll''"PI*"1 " >-'cl ,llm withl" l"'ncil
'ness and cheerful- _ ... ... i... ,.,.,„.ia„ mid
w
I PIMM)
ness preached more |,e "■f'
1 careful as if he
than it is In our
concise
<1 ui'sl lonltig a
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN-
TEREST TO THEM.
Vllisl Childrau lift.* Iloi.a, What Ttiaf
Art liuli'i, ami Wlisl They Should l>o
to f«H Their Childhood Uay*.
.Supreme Court jud^e upon the beuclu
pulpits—aooctrino j . „i%
based on the duty I-atiiku Maiitin. who has boon
of glad and loving electod general of the Society of Jesus
obedience to the | hy theconvocatlonal A/epctlu, Spain,
will of the Infinite , is the youngest member ever chosen
to the otllce, with the exception of
one of the earlier generals, who suc-
ceeded to the otllce. when only 3,'.
years old. Father Martin is 44 years
Af age.
I' atiikit Ignatius arouses as much
enthusiasm among his followers in
the Welsh mountains us he did on
this side of the Atlantic--much more,
in a li 1 f e s t e d
through life and
all its varying con.
ditions and events.
The world is busv,
- careless, practical,
Indifferent; but It lias the keenest
appreciation of the brave face, the
hopeful heart, the willing and sub-
missive attitude, the courageous in fact. There was recently a pil
spirit, that will not say die It socs grimage of devotees to Lianthony
a revelation of religiousness in tlieso j Abbey and one man who had only one
facts, when it does not go to church 1 leg walked all the wav from Caritilf
or pray. It rccognizcs the power and in a rain that made the roads almost
majesty of the soul, creative in so impassable.
much that, when Its props are taken
away, Its dwelling place destroyed,
Its possessions lost, itsgoodly heritage
laid waste, it can build again, throw,
in* its force Into new forms hotter
than the old, can make itself a mor-
row brighter than its yesterday—for
creativeiiess is in the soul, anil the
power of renew al; and God, lest we
should lose the force of s lf-actlvlty,
allows the pleasant places of our
lives to be train 'led un lor .oot of
be sts, and practically savs, "Ituild
anew, exercise the strength thai is
w ih n vuu, tru t and love and labor,
and tire cannot burn you. no can
water drown, nor shall death t riutuph
over you: for you are creative and
Co-wurkeis with Me."
U'trrisu newspapers are discussing
earnO'tly the ques lon of cloak ro .ins
in cliurc'ies, referring t > tho absenco
of, and absolute nec aslty for, facili-
ties for disposing of wraps, hats and
overcoats. Some churches In tho
country have wire hatracks beneath
the seats, and a few have wire liars
for overcoats and wtaps on the ha ks
or seats. One church in Chicago ha
regular opera chairs and the attend-
ant conveniences. A cloak r oni
seeius to till a lung felt want, tor
there d ics not appeir to lie an.' good
r a-on, the-eda.s, any way, why a
man or wonmn should not be as com-
tollable in a church as in a theater.
••I Do! Don't You?"
Don't you tliliik it munt be jolly when the .
ruin cornea down
To be a Utile duck, became a duck can't '
drown?
And though the who worn fall as If u ea had
beeu upset,
They only trickle off hiiw and he can't get
wet.
lion'l you think it must be jolly when the
dust blows high
To be a Hitting swallow In the ueep blue
•lev?
For all he bus to do Is just to beat his little
wing*
And up above tho dusty earth his light
form hprings.
Don't you think It must be .'oily when tho
moon v on't rise
To be a feathered owl, und have an owl's
rouud eyes?
For he .sail* about the forest in the middle
moonless nliht
And can Hud lilt way much better than In
bif/ad Miullght.
Don't you think It must bo Jolly when tho
sun burn* hot
T# b<s like tho gliding flshos in n sea green
gr.it?
For they never can bo thirsty and they
always must lie cool.
And they haven't got to dresi themselves
In hot ihlcK • oo'.
-F. Wyville Home,
. , Oat. Dan Lamont-, old Job m frtwl Haw a ll.l.ult.r Wns UIvmi Chwc.au l
pulled the string again and pa said, i n«c«.t rr far urow. iut«iiiadNam«u a Wo-iita.
"Ihit's all right." Ma, she smiled I ^ lnan wUo has been selected by That w is a quee- story Henry
and they all looked pleased over | p^^t cleveland to look after his Watterson told in his lccture about a
somefln'. I pr|vate afflllrg ourlng the next four defalcation case at UuUville, says
I am feeling real well, only my ' )g nenry -p. Thurber. Mr. the St. Louis Uepunllc. He said
nose troubles me some; pa says "it .n|,urher la not very wcll known In that several years ago a gentleman
don't go off. " I don t want It to «" t|,e East, but bids fair to become one holding a command iu commercial
off. 1 want it U> stay right where ( f ^ 1(Cit.known
men In the coun- and social position in the Kentucky
'tis. ! t Jt wa8 tul8 position that metropolis had used the funds of Un-
ban Lamont displayed tho executive corporation of " w-'s '
1 want you to turn oown to see me
sometime. I'm awful sleepy. Good-
night. From your little nephew,
NOHMAN.
A Uuecn'a Tela un Their Travel*.
It may interest boys and girls who
which he wus the
11111 UdllKMIl UIBUiajCU rniv v*vtn; " ... i ■ 1 ,i
ability which paved the way ror a trusted financial head, and when the
Cabinet seat in Cleveland's second day of accounting came he found lie
term. Elijah Halford, as Harrison's was short In his accounts. The time
private secretary, became one of the was too brief to make the an It
most prominent men in tho adiuinis- good, and his own funds wc.c In su.-h
shape that he was inextricably en-
are fond of animals to know that In T Xhurber l8 a native of tangled. Hewas an honest man, but
Ke |n a ; in a moment of overeonlldcnce had
permitted himself t deviate from
iccent years Queen Victoria shows a i
greater iiki'ig than ever for pets, j
especially birds of the smaller kinds.
Canaries weto her Itrst favorites, but
their notes proved too trying to her
majesty, and thev have been re-
placed by bullfinches and linnet*.
These are placed in her private rooms.
They travel with her always, except
when she goes abroad, and there is
special provision made in the royal
train lor their comfort on the way.
.Some canine pets—Spot, Marco and
Hoc, terrier, Pomeranian and collie
—also accompany the Queen on her
travels, going abroad with her even.
They, ton, have their special com-
ment part in the royal train and a
policeman to attend them.
Ruftle Wanted tho Other Kind.
a Wine oui Toad. i There were some appl s on the j
Among all tho stories which are table and tram ma had peeied one for j
Detroit and is 3U years old.
law partner of Don M. Dickinson.
Ileaveita
"To that state," says Robert ftall.
'-all the pious of earth are lending:
and If there Is a law from whose
operations none arc exempt, which ir- j „ th|uk of a<
rcsltlbly conveys to darkness and to ^ Jsaf)C, A Mal|(|n
dust, there is another, not less cer-
tain nor less powerful, which con-
ducts their spirits to the abodes of
bliss, to the bosom of their Father
and their God. The wheels of na-
ture were not made to roll backward;
everything presses on toward eternity;
from the birth of time an impetuous |
current has set in, which bears all
the sons of men toward that inter-
minable ocoan. Meanwhile heaven
Is attracting to itself whatever is
congenial to its nature, is enriching
Itself by the spoils of earth, and col-
lecting within Its capacious bosom
whatever is pure, permanent and di-
vine, leaving nothing for the last tire
to consume but the objects and the
slaves of concupiscence; while every-
thing which grace has prepared and '
beautified, shall be gathered and se-
lected from the ruins of the world to 1
adorn that eternal city which hath no
need of sun, neither the moon to
shino in It; for the glory of God doth
lighten it, and the Lamb is the light
thereof. Let us obey tho voice that i
calls us hither; lei us seek the thinx*
that are aliovc. und no longer cleave
to a world which must shortly perish
and which we must shortly uuit.
while we neglect that in which w<
are invited to dwell forever."
The lltieheM tin She Ih.
Mrs. Hungerford has discovered
that the best working hours are in
the morning; and no for three hours
every forenoon she may be found in
her den. It Is not the sort of a room
a workshop,
fresh from a
visit to "The Duchess" at her home
at llandon, County Cork, Ireland, in
the Ladies' Home Journal. There is
a huge grate in it. and the log lire
blazes up as if to suggest the pictures
In its Humes for the lair occupant to
see. Hook cases are all about the
room, overflowing with dictionaries,
books of reference, novels and histo-
ries, while about are (lowers in plenty.
Charming pictures are on the wall,
und lovely I its of the valuable old
china to which "The Duchess" is de-
voted. The desk is a marvel of neat-
ness,every package or bundle of man-
uscript being tied and labele I. and as
she funnily enough says: "I scribble
notes on the last sheets of my
frlen-l'a lett rs. Wouldn't they be
surprised if they knew that the last
sheet became the scene of a love af-
fair, a full account of a murder.a boy-
cotting, or, most likely of all, a flir-
tation? 1 am not a very good slee|ier,
so 1 am very apt to plan out my scenes
at night, and write them iu the morn-
ing. Write with regularity;1 Some-
time- I have written the last chapter
of a book tlrst a good situation will
e .Hie to me. t ill write it out. and
later on write .<-1 around It.''
I'rmiilenee In Trifle*,
Tn the daily events of our life we
mistake the divine for tho human.
You may cross a street and not know
the reason why, and lu that very j
crossing you may unconsciously tie
obeying a divine suggestion. You
may hold over the letter-box a letter,
and suddenly vou may say "I'll not
•end It by this post," and your not i
sending it may o,-caston you a bless-
I MnitO'iili|( One of Youth'* ItluUa
I As fur back as 1007 doubt was cast
Ion tiie story of Tell, The Swiss nat
ura ly defended the existence of the
lieni and in ITiio, when a pamphlet
was published undertaking to prove
his mythical character, it was burned
publicly by order of the Government
j of the Canton of I'rl, and many
! "proofs" were prodti 1 in favor of
the existence of the famous | at riot,
lu 1H.15 the historian Kopp east fur.
I Iter doubt on Tell's existeui-1- and
told of toads, none is more lemark
able, perhaps, than that of a toad
which lived for more than thirty-six
years lu a hole b -neath two door-ste,j
of a Fren.h mriu hou e.
How 111 it was when first noticed
no i no c >uld say, bui it had probihli
liven a long ilme befi.e lanilli.irity
with the s.glil of- m n cu.b .Iden.-U ii
to re,l tranquil.y on ihe door-sup
oicr widen pe.soiis were coiistauii..
p i-sin„'.
'ihe step became the batrachian's
"huollng-grouiiu," wuere w th lut e
trouble it uiikht capture ihe au s
which p rsisted iu crossing and re
crossing the step. '1 lie toad "hunt-
ing for its supper" cauie to be 10-
garded as one of the sights of the
neighborhood, and certainly ihe skill-
ful manner in which it used its won-
derfully toruied tongue entitled it to
I e ranked as an expert.
For one thing it showed wonderful
skill in judging dl.-tancos; the tongue
was never daried out until the insect
came within a certain range. The
accuracy of ths creature's aim was
another matter for surprise
baby. Susie was offered one, when
sh -r. plied, ">o. mamma, not that
one; a naied (na.,ed) one, p'easo.
iirnhy T TflUlinlR.
flow r H«|>n<*necl.
Cobwiggcr—I thnu-'ht you wild that
sa e of your- w is bur.lar pioor?
1( o vn—S i it is.
Conw.g er — Toon how did the
thie\es steal what \ u ha n it?
Hr w n—\\ hy,
safe. —Sun.
t , y e.iri 3d o.f the
Mant.it III M'inejr'a Worth.
Mr. Bullion Yes, my wife and
daughter are n Europe, sin pping.
•Mr. .-cads—In Car s?
Mr. Bullion—No. 1 to d them I
wou <1 n't p .y for any bul an Lngllsh-
speaking nobleman.—New Yoik Her-
ald.
A Lovely Hoitae.
Little liov—Oh. ma, this new house
Is just loveiy. Me an' Sis has been
havln' such fun.
Mother twho has followed the last
load of furniture in a drenching
shower)—1 am glad you like it
Little boy—It's grand! Th' roof
His father was Jcffe son O. Thurber,
at no time speaker of th - Michigan
110 ise, and for many ye rsone of lb •
m« t prominent figures of the Demo-
cratic pany in the state. Mr. Thur-
ber is a graduate o th • t'nivc sity of
M chin n and is d s ingilished among
tho e who kn w him well for h s
! taci and mUhility. lie lias a law
practice of iroin siu,o 0 to ti5,Out) a
a year, and sacrifices a good deal n
responding to Mr. C.eve aud's call
TO THE FAIR IN A BOX.
That la the n'.jr h Herman Crank I.
Going.
There is now on the way to Chicago
ai d the World's 1-air a stian:e box.
which has been shipped from Ger-
many. Inside the box a strange man
is traveling. Herr Zeitung is his
name. Zeitung has made many a
trip in the same way and is quite
the narrow path just enough to use
the firm's cash as a tempoiary loan,
promising to return it promptly.
When the time came ho could not.
Instead of waiting the Inevitable
discovery ho cal cd a meeting of di-
rectors, made a s ralghtforward con-
lessen, resigned his po ition and
threw himself upon the mercy ol
tue court, so to siieak, and pledged
himself to pay every dollar If he were
not exposed and pro ecuted. An an-
imated discu>slon followed, and a
large majority were lu favor of giv-
ing the delinquent a c uince. His
h.tliei to high stand ng . n I undoubt-
ed business abdlty were in his favor,
not to mention t at he might ha*e
.kipped if he h .d desir-d. Two of
tuedi ectors held out They thought
II would bo comp und ng a tel. ny,
an l it wa-ai unl.iWiul tiling t> let
such a nwn loose upon he unsusp ct-
ing 'ommii dty. but th > were out
v ,ied. an . the defaulter **a. given
another i hance. II- Is n.-w a pros-
pe ous and weiilhy bus u ss in in
l ou sv.de. Two years alt r
in m -lorLiine one of the t>*o men
w U ■ ii.nl objected to h s r le is wa-
g ive in e a eho-g.-d w th
•• , e/. 1 inert, an I. . I t ie nil ol
a i the year, the other ..e to Ci.n
u. to e-ca|ie arrest on ;11 -aint
charg n the wli rli^ig of time
thl- prosperous mere ant. win •- car
ly misiortun - these tw . men had n
denored to turn in o disg ace and
calamity, said Colonel Watterson.
was the foreman of the grand Jury
that indicted the two fugitives.
playin' 'Noaii'u Ark.'
A Dinieult Thing.
Little Miss Prudence Penoiope Price.
I'm? numinly prim und extremely precise.
Sat rt- wn without warning quite hatd oti
the loe.
Aud oh! iiow she blushed
A every one rushed
To assist her again t her feet
Hut sue said, with a smile ve y sweet.
-Aitho' 1 have spread
My aunt's feather lied
On the lioor while 1 practiced reclining j
with itracc,
I fl id It a tax
To really relax
My muse.en Ip such a consp'cuous plaee. I
I'er.iaps v h"n I've practiced in uil kinds |
of weathers
I -hall sit on tue ice as If It were feathers."
A illftl.'ult thing for one so precise.
Hut every one said. ^Ilow eiceedlngly nice j
of little MNs Prudence Penelope Price'
ing you never thought of. You can-. , ,
notaccount for these things. You i 1 '.i,!,itiv ,i,i, L\
say, "1 thought lust at tho last mo. I H h']cn VT '1 "u'liy llut In- was a
ment t would not do so." but that i«' niythlfnl chara. ter. that a niylho-
. fool's explanation of life. I rather 'I,'rrk*,!"V1' « '' " " '".p '
Without always knowing In reality ! ^eVf „
what we arn doing. Yo . say. -v.- i <"n
Austria)
In which the names of many real s-r-
sous have been Introduced and many
utinuthenticgt d a t- iittrlbuled t >
them." Tue story of ati archer wliu
shoots a sni ill oh) ct from aiiotbor
|ier«oti'« head Is wid'-spreail lu im-ii,
mark It hisal inut pie>-|«..ly th - tonii
of the Tell le end, and It ex sta II
Th* s|Mrit uf iM«r..ntp..i, Norway, Iceland, on the Ithine, and
It I* liolh the curse and blessln f even in Kngl uul w i«ro Wdbam of
our Americ a life that wo lire u Cloudesley: one of Uo un
quite content Wuallexp-ct lo go paulon's, Is the h ro.—I'ltl.iargli
(oiuewhere liefore wi> die, and have a l>l«l>at' h.
Yo I say, "Yes: |
but don't lot us Is. superstitious" I
answer, '-I am moro arraid of pmple
losing veneration than I am afraid of
their becoming «u|icr<iltluiis." and It
Is a poor life that does not begin In
veneration and continue In worship
lo the end.
better time when we get there than
m* can have at home. The bane of
our life Is discontent We anv we
Wlil Work ao long, and then we will
•"Joy ourselves Hut we Mml It JU.I
as Thackeray ha« e^pre.ae I it.
•'When I waa a Isi.v." he ald "I
wanted some lalfy it waa a <h Htw
—I hadn't niie. When I was a man
I had a ' Ing. but I didn't want
'loberi Cnllyer.
MNll I MMMMPIt I*,
t'MAMI.M A. Aim Ma lia wilt*
tena tsMk on the tiiture life of mil-
mala It Is to Ite called "Where is
My IMC
Ir will liea gis-si relief loan apple,
hehsive pub ic lo b arn Hist lh-v II.
Ilelier >ewinu will not ls< tried for
heresy. The committee reports him
«Mit«i in th« faith
Tmbmh are over fiood iflefeni church
•wildings in rhicago, vsrving ins.-ai
Moiilift< on Te egr | h %%ire«
A formidable inta^onlst to tele,
graph coiiat ruction In Mexico Is found
In the monkey. Tin- favorite diver-
slim of iboo anim is when not in
on «t of food la to lietake themselves
to the telegraph llnea for g.vtii'iaaiie
tli-rciaea, and llhetnen Ma.ert I bill
uftcn Ion able>lssllei| tuonkeva have
lii-en swlnnltig (III Ihe Wire, fi'«t oiled,
iiiotikey.fasliion, hy looping iheir tnlN,
The I'lintliiuous vibralions of th"«
fniesl gviuha ts«taita the Iron nails
used 111 the cross arms, and Ihe.e
often down, htitultig I tie wit.-
allli tItem Ami It is Ii -I n s fe mat*
t'-r to nhileriake In dis|s>r«e itirs.- ro-
I.tisi moMkcvs Linemen have found
thai on sh'sitlng a iii >nk. v s*ingiiitf
on th wire they have lieen parsoed
I.I s Whole legimeal of mimkeVs
S'litr men who ar> d> ad at.- nnt re-
gsrde.l as aniHlv John llmwu was a
The rapidity with which tho tongue j leaks all over, an' ntf an' Sis has been
was shot foith excited much wonder.
The operation is a complex one Til-
tongue is doubled or folded up, when
In the mouth; therefore a twofold
action is required—au uncoiling of
the weapon, and then the darting of
it forth.
The withdrawing of the tongue,
with the captur, d lusect on the t p.
was not the less remarkable. Sot- j
withstanding the rapid motion, the
tint ness of the tongue-tip, und the
struggles of the prey, the victim was [
never dropped.
The to id was so tame t hat it inl:,'ht
justly lie called "domesticated." It
would remain quietly in one hand,
and take its food from the other,
provided a leaf were placed on tin-
hand which held it. Without this
precaution, the warmth of the hu-
man skiu was evidently annoying.
1-cw things seeiue I to please it
more than to be placed on the table
In the evening when the lamp was
lighted. It looked round with the
greatest confidence iu its gleaming
eyes, and when insects were placed
ou the table It snapped them up with
even greater lapldity than in its day
huntings.
In tills way the toad lived for thir-
ty-six years, the pet of the neighbor-'
hood. It might have lived many 1
years more had not a tame but spite-
ful raven pecked out ono if Its eyes.
The bird brought upon itself uni-
versal hatred for thl- assault, but
sympathy was no pr lit to the pisir
toad. Iln could n > longer measure
distances accurately, or aim with cer-
tainty, and he dnd in about a year
alter lbs Injury, apparently froiu
starva.'on.
II till'a in #r.
Little six months-old Norman re-
ceived a Ictu-r ir.in his "Aunt Ah-
oy, " ackn >wlodging the receipt o hia
photo; ai'lt an l query nx how tie
niauaue I to keep still long enough
fin a nh-tuie. Ha v f--lt constrained
ti answer. Will, much aqu n IIJ of
tlie o u" eyes many ptici.cr.ng* of
the wie, -null inoiil i and Ciosmg
anil uticlnslnj ol a chub iy, tat list,
the following "Mist letter" Was iii-
lilted ami forward d.
I ir. ah Aim AiiiiV—My uncle Sam
hr uighi in.- a nice letter from you to-
day, aud It did melotsof good. I
w.iiittosee you cv<r so much My
ma -ays she is going to lake m<< up to
UlTCNU'S gl KKIl TitAVUMNU UOX
u ed to being treated in baggage
rooms and freight houses as if he wi re
only >o much merchandise. Once he
made a long trip p icked as a bale of
hay and again he was marked •*Wash-
ing Machine, Handle with Care "
This Herman crank does not know
what fear is. One time he hud the
presumption to be shlp| -d in a box j telligont
I Chilli's Saylnic.
A ifroud father sends the boston
Post this little story about a 4-year-
old child—a girl: Me- had been told
that the stars in the sky were Hod's i to St. Petersburg, Itiissla, whence he
lumps. During a thunderstorm she ■ had much difficulty In escaping, for
surprised the family hy saying, after the authorities thought he was a
a Hash of lightning: "(iml Is lighting | dangerous Anarch st or asp v. Zeitung
llislanips. I>idn't youseeilim scratch thought life would not be worth the
the match?" i living if he did not visit tho fair, and
— ■ ■ j so he bad himself slii|i|ed in bis
ii'anteii in Honor Him. favorite box. Our Illustration re pie-
Sir lllchanl I iu ton was exploring { sents Ills queer mode of travel.
an un n wn corner of Afghanistan
A I*-' *perom Country.
Our people like to have nearly
every thing grow, and all so ts of tlg-
urcs to become more prodigious from
year to year, but there is one direc-
tion ti wolch they wish to have the
statistics go backward. This is In
respect to the business failures re-
c inled throughout the country Uet-
rogression is eminently des.ra ,1c here,
and this is what the count y actual y
enjoyed in that nurvelously prosper-
ous year, 1892.
lu that year th" number of trade
failures was less than that recorded
in any year since lsrtu. and was more
than two thousand ie-s than in ism,
although there was a vastly increased
number of traders In business, and an
immense Increase In the volume of
transactions.
The indebtedness of those who
failed was sixty-live million dollars
less in 1S1I2 than iu istll. That
means that a much smaller burden,
proportionately, rests up in the busi-
ness of the future, a- a result of tint
failures of 1 Mi J, than had to lie taken
up as the result of trade catastropnes
of 1891.
In many ways our country lias been
favored during the past two or three
years—In abundant harvests, in In-
nterprise directed toward
and bad ad pted the di gul-e of a
Mohatnm dan fakir. He played his
pan so well In on-' v llifg.- that the
it habitants tonne,I a very h gh uleiof
h s -ane- ty.
AN EXTINCT MONSTER.
A Crtatwr# *# vrral fprl Titller tlt.in | 'if
Luririt
From the skeletons found In varl-
Naturally h was pluming hims If ou. part, of t he world scientists have
when th- elders came reconstruct of the huge
sters that ouce nourished on this
planet. And many and Interesting
w.re these giants of a pant age.
Th>-re were sea serpents Inn feel In
length wtiale-llke monsters fiat
crawled t ong In shadow waters
hird# wltiiout w ngs and furnl le-1
with teeth: flying creatures with
leather) wings, 22 in t across. Il/a ds,
ou lit - success
private y to hi no night and Imaged
him to go away at - no ,
"|li not III' |ieop c like m a*ked
Ihiilon. iii gicit -urpr o
- Indeed, ihey do," w.is the reply.
"They wi re simply nchaniel wit',
h s olini-a. I deed, they We e on.
■Ider og W'ieti'0 It win Id ti t lieu
gi O I thing to p sacs. Ills tolJIK"
Sir llle ard inane Ihe beat o h's I
s - el away. I ixl c e> I. f lamlm r ra
I.i.d III •> e their arrallg' men s till |.
lu i ral * e f I s f , us Art nuts
Waul oh e v.- , thut "the coipsv
would tw r. a y "
i*
til « e«|. < i.us
.11). Ill or more feet In length. Of
thiae ellinct crentuioa the Allipbi
K tall, A. ii, a hi. S l.ir,
A young Inisbiin I lindlng that Ills
prettv hu extravagant wife was eon-
slderalily e c edllig their III nine,
.. . - .. , bMiiunt her home one evening a neat
wli.-u the cold weaihi-r is over, It k|ml(, account isaik lieautifully 1-ouml
la ,iwfill cold here, and I doll t go out „n,||Mi,in< v.-ty sitraetlve. Tula
muoh ||r |ti r itith • !!••!• w rthy « f r «tlto*
Uli.n pilii'niu' tonli/ht I *.i< t^rrii> imin«U iimn
«ltiftfitiit. IihiIikI th« tu* <l« ;ir." h< •uitl. "I wnrit III# UI!*'M iirtwn n mi
h ii INipn oiiiim rii h'ml y0|| tn pui dutnti I tfiv « ytiu un ti«l to f«n l l« nn +> Itffinl | >m|*
'"i"'.-" this side slid on the other wilt« hl> ifu toiis, Th tie k was long and
•lown th" w o it gis-s, and In a fort- anako.|ike. th« tail like that of a
night I will *ive yiai atiot h ts ipply." • turn ill* ami llw hind liuii« long, t
A couple ot w. eks iittor le ask d than Un fore otii-i. Its head and
lief for til l«a.k,
"Oh. I have kept the s.' oiiht Mil
right." sa il hi* wife, p .elueing the
illlle leather Villliuiet "a.-e h'fe It
Is," iin-l oh H" pug *aa inaerhad,
"lire- tie i from Algv. tw. nty | ihiis,*
and on th - n(i|i «it the . ..nij^ehehs
inn capaellr from Willi i ono. and aaittt fill awhile, lalt till-(eople haVr
with a urn" total Sunday atleti lntiee „ nf investig-iting even i desd
| ,ooo per*"** man after ih>v hiivr toigot ten a Unit
Itiv, M R Nawiita Iim be«tft tier, bis lame funera1
your letter out loud to me and wh. n
iii- came to Mo you like to la-
hugged'" I sqip-aled right out loud
'i-ouroc I do, aometlmes: Allllt AllliV
'Hint "outsider*"
Wi ll, Iii tell volt all Unit it. They
sat iii a gri at big chair, and I saw ao
man) funny tbltwsl was s'pflscd, and
whiis I was lisiking. a man pulled a
airing and Isl aaid. "There, we got
hltu, ant-.- ' What you s|an.. ti"
meant' Then the mm piillwi aotne.
tiling out of a gfial big thing that
ato>«| on three i.-gs, and (ait «iiiii>
thitiit mote in Th-n he ,ait a cloth Knglatel there ** oter 4.000!
over hi-l.-ad and lo k it off again ( war mMM. awaltlt*
Th' man anaptssl his tttigera in tnr 1 1.i.i,llu„i.
face shd *ald. "Kltehi*. kltehte. - -
kHehle." hut I couldn't see anything >* iuns «wln
f ill!) Ii- lit that. Tlteh p.1 said, | Pafli reports g.iWli«o' pii| -i • j
to- uih
«i.<w
were -mall and lis motion
lie sNhitnari "Sp*nl It all!
I r a 's rmptHli,
f.'h->-d" Odd, the wonderful min-
ing town which attracted ao niihmi at
lantlon aismt a year ago. is by no
meaHa dead, though Its rettmrkat'le
la*.m has n.ng since watud The
Ilea was i r. Ity g. ner I thai tjreeile
burst with th- taunt lillt thai la ti it
the e#*e Ih- solid bu.in.s* men of
the lawn reg M the .uliai^ing of the
Isnm with all ll< s|s>. laiit-nr leat*
ares, as • very g.«d thing fitthe
inleresta of th*- plan
the development of resources, and in
other ways. The general busln ss of
the country has been reap n; tho
licnctlt of the pist year of these
favoring circumstances
Lot us hope that no calamity will
occur to ititcrruiit this wholesome
backward movement ot hu.iti s. ca-
tastrophes
(lit*. Way to Thwart a s.ttlnu It.ti.
A Cape Und m ill gives some valua-
ble hints on th • care of pou try.
"I have ex|c iiu n e<l wi h a -ot*
ting hen, and found a way n ^cak-
ing tin-in of tin- habit, in the winter
at least. I ha-en't pat ntul my
Idea; those who wl b to try It ■ mi do
so and welcome I made halt a
down nowbulls and aked t> cm in
water. In the mo ti hi/ they were
solid Ice. I oha|i>'il lb in - near ilko
•in t'.g Us possible, Hid to ri -ilaC'd
th to undat tho s Hltu hen. siiu
kimI t il.
"I «t.,od by und witched her ^he
cil died the id- c^gs u ul-r I e ,i
C I ked sotlly lo t111-III ll- lllsi .1
t ti minute* iiii append to get un*
hi y "she arose ami scritched the
■ I a r I ng* together at. t *ti ,k lu.aelf,
then, evidentlysatistied, c i|.s|ilown
gain, soon she got up nee more -
th a time with evident eoiii ein: some-
thing was wrong, s ircly- perhaps
the weather was getting cold, she
felt wet and chilly, bui with gr.-at
| eiseveranee all'- l|t tloWt. Ilgnill. and
luain got it|e-tliis time fot g ml.
H|ie wa)ki d out of tie I, ■ x. BM Ii n
turned and looked In but -h liad
had enough.
"I told a frit ti i of mine this m-w
Idea My friend, iieing a large pml*
t>v man. Immediately set his four
toys to work making snowballs."—
Iii is! on Journal
I I I IPtttfHfM,
Purls *ooti ho|a<* to get rhl of tha
difference* l -iwern cahmtn and Hi*
pllltile, Sotlieolie has inv lll'-'l ll
t in kwork nrriiiignin et which reg-
isters the dl«taii e covertsl and th®
|hi| 'ffarti The dlstanee I* t hrin*
e|et| by ttteun* of a water pump si
t i Mi in on.. . i Mi. wiii i-ia. Ti •
oute rs are also i« m- tt.-.i by Isdny
able to make «ure of iheir Ihtn*
fourths of ttie money.
I a«w He Hate
A Wnldoh.ro (Me.) Wnmntl tht*
ah * a hiile-edged plat# U(sm WbMh
'ii. ol. s h im ken linked
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896, newspaper, November 13, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111906/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.