Ontario Community Newspapers

Milverton Sun, 10 Mar 1910, p. 6

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‘VIGTIM OF RAGE HATRED GERMAN EDITOR'S REVELATIONS: PROVGZED ANTLSEMITICS, a Bicry of the Camariila Which Maxi- -— milian Harden Has Broken to Pieces. ‘The Berlin Bulldog" is the ‘tatest] * who hes smashed the “Roun it Table" ‘=the most infamous camarilla Fereign Office and mes sue ‘of vert Von Hol aes with wl had while reled, rae Hellmuth atm may have done is as pa aes ‘obscurity, Behe: are ARCTIC WHALER BACK, ‘geet Narwhal etnies From the rth, Ange Valuabje Cargo. For t time in some years a whaler has. pediae to Si _ that’ ever: plotted against a Government { hal was entitled "and entangled a Max. With- acrimony in the fight waged by Harden against the eam amarillay ‘This feeling men racial animosity. was intensified. also..during the trial be- ‘cause of the fact that Harden's coun- Bernstein, who is a a Jew, Tarden's ‘personal per emer are reel He whose dome-like height above Be ae yertaas oa e of the pic hes of Sir Wal- ter He has a bro forehead, athe poy a straight aes and a jaw so square and powerful that it fully, sho ions this ee of “bull dog. ‘at him if is very ve ‘that, itn can, stop Maxi- i se he ae a Journiobat began to w Berlin, _Bapess untae the Sluanterictle of “Apostata,” an indication cet renounced everything. $n ie ex- securgd his Seas friendship, 1 e started a, weeldy paper, bi Zukunft ‘fhe Future), its: avow ed eae being to tell the tru Empero ub his. country and his cust ne matter what the consequenc- es m e, ‘the consequences In this country, of » Mlese majéeste” wore inevitable, “4 rm as smashed the camarilla STORY. OF THE-CAMARILLA. the Summer. of 1887..the Germen and elegant, a fascinating talker and was already wn as & ‘successful t tne malist, although professionally he was ats ‘At that’ time: ‘all pk ing of his katy “Der See. Sand especially Bu * sea were accede in ‘thelr hundredth zi ito: The. ‘Prince and the Count speedily | 4 found eominon ground in thelr ecome En) in the ‘North Sea’ and'| co nis new friend; Boe ing the scenes whie Hed id Anepirsd wihland Son; “giinth of the Eilenerg Camatitta, Count Philip fs of a nob) use Lets antiquity which ‘mates in. re reel els oaa ee ee February Ivy i hie Re found a diet re tie o profession: He. s at first a BS yeu rc! Ser" he endoned the courts. for diplo- mac, in he-passed hig ex- Aminations wit exceptional, eae “tion, and in 1878 he was sent‘to PROMOTED BY KAISER. » Immediately after ession to the. throne the Emperor Williem pro- >~ioted his friend inister ucharey, and the mysteriovy "ert a Holstein, The satirical aaa Kladderodateh sel itself to break up le, and “published on article-co conte remark- ‘able revelations of its intrigus id shot! hime ne challenged. Gaunt gti rbert Bismarck, who relied £9. meet chim. th scandal lew over, and the Ca, uence mM politic Count pute bunts ~Fonante Cente sar ed Em- Vas a frequent visitor, int here ‘The Hes SEGUE political questions “were discussed an Ww Feed he fall. of Count beers oy, aba d the Ae a i fae A ger th to the ma So. Froignt 100 pereis ot oll, 190 fox skins, 15) peunds of wary, f bearskins and 70 | !h a pounds of trade ‘The total catch ae worth nearly $200,- venture and fortune, there to. receiving this dollar of work ae iaaeoatcbated to the whaling indus ‘The only mishap. ahi long cruise wha ‘until the vessel returns. to the Arc- eee emo BRAVE een OF "85, Messenger Who Carried ses seat! to he Col. . Otter in the Rebel mn who for eighteen has left the jure of cities pass him by, spent the other day in avstrange search the Winnipeg men. mo pick of 1 tho ponies at the fort, dele att ‘o'clock in the CE base clay 0 ror bts ath a the aeaai Set river, le his a Dlankets rie their Rotting {wvho was shortly afterwards killed), “th his outfit, and he provided Indian pon! hat they gave uP t miles” before abso” ‘Swit they. were all Batileford ing Jett for the r of trouble, ride ef the messengers took sixteen eve Sse ear PITH, POINT AND PATHOS. And’a rolling man’ gathers no “roll.” What rafters need is. insurance against exposure. use hi acts like a jay a man jan necessarity, a bird e girl a bea the cake is. the cae who can marriage ah as ‘ome a blind 's eyes he 1 to pempalny Weigh’ some intel ae you Bue. i them wanting in everything but 1 s eisy ter a nian with Taney, he ays as long as he is wil give itp edo an't’ ial ie mel what soa |hink to may owe you & living, but ie ante ie eiaae if you are leay collect your: dues. ae an neglects to get a move en because he has a fool : xe we “thinks he is too good-looking aie fod much amé ane is always there wi ae a ‘it will be a bl far: we When it yf sult _us _the re- ox the | 8 pe riend: “I suppose the baby 18 fond ot you?” Papa: “Fond -o! fy Sieeps all ty when ‘I sb ee see ted. isnibly cea 'o keep your thoughts Pi |RISE OF THE SASSOONS READS LIKE A TALE FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS, From India They Went to England, and Now a-e Among tie Inth mates of King Edward, The tale of how the Sasso: to bask in the sunshine aS royal as a ctispter | One mieiber Sassoon has of enter rising his majesty at Tule na Lodge land—and n > hist Mee etn et ta striking example ot pore olt-werlin ta anvey. qribe vo the pinnacle of: social Sininenice: than that furnished by the allah Sassoon, tbe rather ofA together wnt vanubtes he coi he fled with his abandoning ae THBGh, Bt Hs ‘pos sssions, Pombay gdad—it, was all the same to this Pars for making mon He stuck and was soon making money FASTER THAN ANY OF THEM. But though he had changed his hab- Sy} ilat he still ing obstinately es his | § d ife;_and Hagneeccents t show retain the ancient Hebrew: cos- be) umes the mu Not untit ulin Geenence “al is usually Seconded only royal Bombay; one of Arthur Beene sisters, Aziza Si sling pow: y loaded sal Is, tek rasan: Pecaliye =pre- r the future joy. ing breakfast rac ee onghtl linés. We fi ines, Siew Hebrew. pattioreh. of old he a f his treater. Was different wih his name changed to Albert soon att Urrived in England-—Abdatieh, bong 4 suggestively Orental nd ur = ror ah they had inherited keen intel- ths ga as wealth; and as far s gentlemanly behavior went old Ab- oul id taught hne ol io} Batiste ciereeey ever learn. were Jews and Orientals y. did not ‘at first woleome lige Sy but it wal then Pringe en dinner with of them ‘in turn” Seciety eat ‘Lit: sniffed: no hore 00) it ace Reuben. S pial, Roubie used 6 ae up big oes on pa rh x those entertainments the erty of chef in’ partie brought into prominence, imported {vom India compound, more. delicious a ries than any other men in ie land of ‘thei A ae tie iaiesty Teak a ye Albe: ieveldest brother an rast the meaner were only a degree o two imate, mith King “Banaras ep i ie as etl It ting tor the peices show such strong artiality fo he: call night jus just to- eniey ny i a : ae “succeeded, to | ‘royal: favors < op | King Y | insects suck hing part wn sn sagan Sir Edward added considerably to his wher tance iy Pie the enormous- ly rich’ daughter of BARON cusrive DE HOUSED fw ig that of hhis aunt in aay. wie has been described, Thw y had advanced since its nee from Bagdad some 60 years ear- Sir Edward mansion and in Park, Lane row—whie! Aiter his cere 's sae the Gat Pou she eben, ies ors olonales bi muilt Eamey hommniea uel was ready: for his occupancy. He had Here Ing ant! of caiing «money but not of gelling enjoyment out o ney Barnal ore. it ting Place for the entertaifiment™ of oe been a _manber ol rvative, e pe in for sane ialiSm and painting as much of the map of the world r as possible. There isn't much of the. ‘od Bagdad’ patriarch It be. pls sigh tnaney a thing from seco ae $200,000 he “will no doubt 0) dead among the family. Ani the King. favorite of the Arthur studies se Tul- = conbiess 2 Suit Teneo Lodge affords the shooting in Scotland, Th K cing ant al lai curry as he used te do, but he ERY Fone OF onevse SHOOTING. ke goes to Tulchan Lodge get the pick of it, Portions of the ain he peste ee for him. The King’s hei nt Prince of Wales, ne Se ani tices Tutehan Lodge for the sport he gets os s been a sore point eit ee! t has not prevented a lot of. money in enlarging the house and fixing it up. to suit-the somewhat’exacting ‘taste of The perty: at Tulchan is cena ms with a private is the inse: plo “King Edward the Seventh.” The color scheme jerjor decorations was seleal- King hinwell ab the request ulchan L oes is Pees MMIC “A Ie disposal, 0 te as if he rimgement involves the aubetgial aA vaniage that it cos's him nothing. When he -goes.-there, the -house....party,. of cones ia oF his own-choosing and in- cludps: his particuler friends of both The Sassoons have left Bagdad and Bombay far behind them, but they have always siuck to the faith of their an- estore. Even. it Ne: King, waste! nest af the ! inteeninets faithfully ohsorved: the J Majesty's gun was silent that day and there Was no slaughtering of grouse. “Seest thou man diligent in busi ~senys the pian “he shall stand ken suil nodern: ans ‘it might ue acre: Seest thov man diligent ao money; be é shall sit down willy kin po, ee FATAL SLEEPING SICKNESS. Prof. Koch Finds That Crocodiles are the Cause. Professor Koch has givensa_ most interesting: account. of hi& recent ax. periments in East Africa to a «special of the Lokalanzciger, of ssor, aut ee in the kest es tn speans through: em bein communica tien with the world primeaval \ nuilive feshioneel: “ht of a tree trunk, which conveyed them to the mainland, Singing pakness is particularly pre- ee ands, the inhabi- tants Si gradtialty ave off ‘thi neg “the reinatges of the Professor Koch hag Herren: t that Wherever crocodiles are fq e: dis- ease may be discovered, tut only in places near the bank: db crocodiles \forms’ the chiel 1 So ment of the gloss:na palpalis, the inscet which conveys the germs. of the disease. The the lood between the of the animal's hide, The extermination “of. the glossina is impossible, Init the same. end inay be reached by destroying the crocodiles plates Dut had great difficulty. in. preventing alives: from ing and caling ‘the, pufiicinal outcome of Professor estigations: is that there is is ewes gy of making a. cert ing-sickness and <' lo combat ‘it. cep) st peeps melted t Sul cutaneous sent patients tran going into with. infected: pi “80 UNNEASONABLE, : A, Dlaeksmiti enna man er Men beainet when he: ‘ecldentaly struck the: smith on the side of the head with the hammer. This kind 9 as fot liking of the smith. are angrily tetera his: at hi have to go.at Deed eeeche as prec Why, man; you're making an “awful a about is Tae returned the striker, fi mined. ‘that the other should see Bie n hing geb vexed at. “Let's work ions be. eee hone. aed T hit 1| a i - | suicide: children of load of |.0 deep i, f striking was naturally not ORIGIN OF FAMOUS HYMNS HOW SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN ‘WERE WRITTEN, Doubis as to the Authorship of Some of Tiem — Most Popular Hymns. Sirange and “pathetic are many of tho stories connected with the origin of fam In some cases, eo romances bull arolind: thé benUnuL. wpe Bong in our chapels and churehes, says Lon- tude for the Ean ot his sulenmpled in October, 1773. The. fact, however, that this vine has been found ten before Chomper's attempt on his life. Then, agal tual squauatle "Topla ', Dorothy, for attaacrined deen ue “CHRISTMAS DAY FOR DOLLY.” vag charaolerisla of the lale. Bish: rmost ine day he heard a sermon eye Caton Gibbon Hee ae Be troubled in natural to him to ee itual co convey, uit a: certain {une is: furnished 6id favorite, “IL Think that: Sweet of Mrs. Luke, the author, was'very much’ impressed’ one day “Dyan ald Soh ine which ofa hat’ seen “the the NORMAL INFANT SCHOOL, Gray's Inn Road, © marching to, an while going home: Fig ee hin rote the ane to suit the music on the hack ne envelope. Phere axsine “anos uns of how. “Just Am”, came written, authority ee is Sat ibawas calle she Jay in gre Ww sofa, the Siecmentee being Lat the a part, that “chartotte’ Elia. ‘ol the Rave ‘stirred ‘the Story a? went, but did ay Sa the evening: at and: returned home miserable. ee Elliott (for that was ue young name) went to confess to her 2 ‘est a about it, and asked what ‘she shouk and t am?” : jus Mm She returned home, and oi ie nes eainpatet that lovely hymn “JUST AS I AM.” The proofs, however. scem to point to to the first story, which is given Julian's“ of sence the correct Bohs Julian, tells us that the tolal-number att Christian, hymns. in 0) or more languages ends dialects a i they have been is “Hark the Herald ‘Angels Sing,” and Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me.” DOG RANG TELEPHONE, Opator in Exchange Obard Barks, Saved Warehouse from Burning. matt, propticlor of @ grain dog in the. United The sg has never been taught a single dri his powers of obser- Pvation are so rematiat that his own- er saysshe is in a class by himself, The dog: is left alga at night in the a he (leper ee eJ-and in his excitement knocked off the, receiver. barked and barked girl operater in the exchange saw the Wight come on for. that num- er, but could g enough 40. toll her thet amiss at the Smart notified {he police and to. inves found the: whiehouce ina fire department wes called 0 ed in tim mo to prevent the es “dn de- rove A CAPRICIOUS APPETITE. “It's awfully trying, this catering to a sick girl,” Mrs, Déuglas the friendly visitor who had ealled to ft. quire for Ai “1 believe this convalescent ms ish, riled up sonetimes: pabies to ‘The ae murmured some thing: yar ie Cae hs S ennouniedy, “only tyes she 8 said, “I got-her porke five cents: worth of ee er Tote her dimmer, and if OWN HANDS BUILT HOUSE MISS LILLIE JOHNSON BEGAN WORK WITH 87. Canyassed, Kept “Boarders, Took in Washing, and Finally Built Home, She “I built “it all myself aslo on little bit we hotch werk done by a care ie M. Johnson, of Kank: fo. the “nine-toomed house ‘in which she Mind Jatuieort began. work jon! her: house in the fall fol ie Su; The Kaw vel) ley ot 1008, a Salva worker» _ Armour- dale atthe Ume ef tho: foods She Woe everything except Sea real estate firm and arranged to cn payments. the 100 feet of sound én which her house stands. The first payment was $20, but she was und on the janes the amount in Kept hee promise, an n made enough {o fence the ground. The\ cold we athe forced indoo' ae ee rapping’ canclies Sa ae THIEF STOLE CHICKENS. In May, 1904, Miss Johnson built!a two-room box "house, doing al] the work herselt aiid gebing. the lumber She was able, cow, She sold mi with her earnings she bought an incubator, Then she reared fifty chick- ens, hoping to use . the proceeds at their sale fo make e penned up and Then: Miss. Johinsoni g a payment without. the nécessary -sourecs were sole began taking in these xe vatious eet Bho padear Aine tol HER ORIGINAL IDEAS. Bite: Miss Janhson ae pe Adlisfled. She must enlarge her She eroded her lob wrth a spats She Wal: pemow, [oid the foundation, pul up the frames, weather: Me eaaiong Bueno wal hire a carpenter to make her Window frames, She has finished the entire interior of the house, levingst flocgs, lathing, plastering and the walls, “The plans of the abuser ere ma her, and fave entered into it. essities) flour, ” for displaying-dis Inher living fete iiss. sang jas s ts Tadnilew Bed Up serva- nie Ste ne eR ‘peautitul Phe. ere rounds about the house are be gress lawn wiated the place attractive. PEOPLE WHO DISAPPEAR, Love Alfairs’ ‘and’ Family Differences Olten the Reason.’ “Women do, nok disdppear so much as inen,” said Mi. tater LORE @, WhO _W a-woman. goes it is usually a r the parents obje ber po etal sthemers women can be, Even ‘quile “young “girls may be Wonderfully clover in keoping fine from the A gitl might a ‘or some one..s » and it would. a ily or friends keep watch accord possible a_gitl esac vike. the pris pect of er in carrying out & plan of her own. mmon. not on} New of them, an oltre bul nar au nut *publi¢ SSE Heng Not only. inl. but old m PP. ases of iinet rad: ‘with fam ly or Hieiess mavens oo ge tte faye sere ray tok a to new Of tt “oF the disappear- arices and thet ine ‘soinet eens eaters ee a: siidden disappearance ed man of the ieee the = ye was high in the 4. He had been suspeated.. his brother-in-law huni an sels "ot pressure in the latter's\ b bed lds! el in danger of being cea FS handed the nets a to a ved that the n ne hin rent ihe ke of his wife he was Slow a ny ae ard business | mo hardship. or spe t because he we Pisa a much for him: man lesome ws but Shen | I found se ues band See nee happened were strict iiving peo] who did not the theatre he ‘did’ et drink stout. ‘They di 1 not think Sitecaho sie things—was good enough. for! cae they ne this. id means of selng faim ‘away from her.” Se: believe oe nae ip her nose said she coudin’ ml : bar ce, tea and spe eae a large shelf. Th ie up f he informed the. Sa ‘that is Subs aren ‘give i POVERTY AND CRIME, CLOSELY ALLIED, Only 4.35 Per Cent. of Prisoners Belong to the Professional Classes. Tho ‘report of the Dominion Minister ni Justice for nine months ending — 3 telling how-sho. built} callings thal eatin the orient of the ot the money accountants, 11 Hoakkeepets, 1 niches ank-managers, 31 clerks, fo the ci of th rofession, 1 schoo! stranger still, 1 journulist, these aeho make up what might be called the “genteel” cccupations is only 62 or oa cent. TE) ya fl N PER. CENT,. Ea e that it is the poor, the advantage cf a “good common educatiol “Tt is iliuminating, to chop a only 80 ‘per ct SEN je 66 pe cent. were maa a ARE, MOSILY YOUNG. mbér.of youths in our peniten- i Rett 156, "or it per rat the 1 and eager conabinent ‘787, arv55 not sufficies than? “ine-) the penitentiaries oh 30 Meas! at agest e years and have ‘This further illustrates the rae evil by evil influences, child of evil parents is can be made good. by good influences. , Hepes FRIGHTENED FISHERMEN. Sometimes in ies Peril, From Dan- gerous Fish. Fishermen do, not always have. mat ers entirely thelr own way even when m yhas, played| @ aprinia: the fahertan oe force: fis) make for the eaedy a would never have reached it had @ launch come to “his help. none §) the first that shark and the octupu these is really formidable to fishermen, ‘The ‘k never aitacksa, boat, a0 the octupus very rarély. The only cent authenticated case of (auenaet ae fastened 6 gunw: m level nee fr seooupanls of the craft had’ a_ minutes, hewing and culling deers with knives a chopped through. a a of ey tentacles did the squids drop away. nia creature from ever a ss nia # a * the Ato. These weight of a a ae and, be- sides. Sonldahie teeth, are armed with a rhed and. poisoned spike in the fail, They haye sis been known te attack boats. In September last a beat ina sates naa in har- ming one of 4 fis! bay. ers as Arkansas Pass, The brute. towed them ony mies out ery nearly upset the fi Jong, 3 nasty “Gistomer 1s the green if. Bermuda Shes ins fish re eter Refranice a ew in color, and savage teyond any fish ‘that an im: it in, ves starting vith rath bead hin caida outithe lines omcer at ‘firsts refused, . especially const of the Uni'ed ft eneigh until ae ‘ed, “the sword-fish then ecms raving mad and fights with iat ferocity, 2p SSS “Ita man loses his pocketbook,” fie feral ‘inks the chi is.no belle than a thief if ho deen wpeturn Oe " rejcined the ech ee if he finds some othe lellew book it com ‘Duling feth

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