The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

te aristocratic caste bring- fa ae the war was to stem tl German people “were eres ot ie |habit of all—the habit of oad ing ction, 5 : pare ae sleep as long as do the about the emergency of a great war. ; “After the war is fovea katy the Ger- man press freed fr: ilitary cen- cehasinin, th there will bea teh critic- the awful blunders of the mili- The the aaa an Gataled th people, bub the diasters which are ties and sian at a So ae inton wa! this te the overthrow. of ‘the Siinenstllery and the military caste. e Germans a continue military fiteiolene which sory, but they will, in all likelihood, re- is date it will be shown that Generals, rising from the common le, are, after all, superior to the “hochgebor- en” (high born) aristocrats of Ger- many, to whom all commissions in the army have, so far, been confined. PREFERS TO BE A CIVILIAN. Czar of All the Russias Has an Aver- sion to Pomp and Display. Emperor and Autocrat of all aoe hancaiiere Circassia and other ee ag princes, and successor the dazzling array of "titles owned by Nicholas IL, the “Great White Czar,” eyes of his subjects, “the empire over which he rules nth e rapidly ‘ising tide of repunesnigs Germa! jis sarily y | bled on fein tate: of sleep. peers oe, need more than they AG every time jg | Morning to the sufferer that a dose or two of Vere dae will reestablish the habit: of sleep, and he does not foresee how fatally easy it is to form that worst. ona ane s ee eae fun ly d terrified ev: they’ rae es Poe hours. Others de- erste in themselves to take an i Sait t of sleep, and still others Acree, that it is neither ne natural for qidileaget counting out ie tos to ment; here is no crisis in life when the advice of a wise physician is more ver= ome a warm bath will bring sleep; many people cannot take tea or coffee in the evening with- out hours of nervous wakefulness; da -will’uck minke thé rilstakelof tale. eae analgesic, which is for the re- lief of severe pain, instead of a hyp- tem.—Youth’s Companion. Health and Beauty. Blackberries contain a large d am a valuable most reat of all nalisea and are also refrigerants and | sedatives. Exercise should be taken ae and in the privacy of y bed- room; remove all tight _lothing na »| have plenty of fresh Castor oil will help “the hair grow. Apply it in drops to the scalp, rubbing it in well. It will, like any hair seem darker. mines | (ae an area of Scotland. His m are in near te capital, are the most we dw in Europe, miracles of costly eoration furnishing; id sy treasures of precious stones have no rival He ‘he world, And yet the owner of all this ultra- regal Magelfioance isa an sucl mode! tastes an an aver- and displa: te: that, as he he would much rather That this acticin from the splen- dors of a crown x than his kingdom is proved by the following story: On one occasion, while turning fromthe annual family holi- day at Copenhagen, conversation turned u} sprung up between the Danish King and rliament. “Well,” ex- Coat Bare postage Czareviteh, as ing’s bed is not alwé of a tht is plain to be seen. more ennable oc- cxpations ‘nea that mir m_ concern ave sutte to be either Emperor, Czar oe any other potentate.” re- SEER SSSA STARVATION IN LEVANT. Inhabitants of Asiatic Turkey Are in Terrible Plight. eae woman who recently | tin return te ee Syria, oe ‘a was find “people searching heaps for orange peel, old bones er refuse, and eating them greed-| wind of eating human Lucky, a“ aay Green’s a Tueky kid.” _ “Why J i tes ‘eh parents that don’t care “slang he goes irae or | ‘complexion, mn thing the garbage | ‘at or only S| 8 tandiniey parksibolicenn,: chairs, aren w Plenty of water are ate extern- lally and internally is good for — the § of hot water + | taken before Drealetaa is good for the digestion. its and green vege- anleatcealag exelent MAKE DYES IN BRITAIN. Government is Behind Enterprise to upply Demands. “British Dyes, Limited,” is the name a new British enterprise. Before amount spent on ay in Britain was about $10,000,000. The bulk of this material came from being the British contribution ew Ways of Emperor ‘William Were Seen t emphi otic | relative, 36th 1s | being“ notic, which quiets the nervous sys- us to|on | s ‘WHO : CURIOUS KAISER. Through By ‘Him US sad ace recently issued ‘the British Lord Esher, irging the mu: fion makers Pas to discontinue their stone: His warning about Bola. the job thoroughly der Est t stable of Winasor pues and, th that! ritish naval programs Snubbed the Kaiser, per- | he belong But at that time the late are corrective, useful in | jp aa that he had not (as was I d) prematurely aster the British naval estimate tes. ti Lord Tweedmouth’s relinquishment of the Admiralty. HM this is “ot particular interest be- cause it was tn his notorious letter to ‘d Tweedmouth that the se er ay Se how the snu ta Bee re- ie the spring o! a and Navies” In this letter the Kaiser zed Lord Esher’s capacity eputy Constable of ®| Germany, about $1,000,000 worth only | dations and drains of Royal Pala: British Sear tate of ‘affairs had to be al- which is indicated large as it is. Dyes enter into manufacture of a hundred articles of daily life—clothes, furniture, carpets, rugs, blinds, curtains, wall paper and many other things. out dyes mendously. ie Government decided to git ny which woulda at apt to qualify somebody for the fog ee t-Lord Deher that have talked anone it a British exports area suffer tre-| with ie politiqal affairs, in view of one of his own experiences. es at the height of one of his own ae of British dyes as a new national in- oon board of directors (to which the Government made two nominees) has 01 e most clear- headed and successful business men in the country—leaders of the textile industry, the dyeing industry, a dis- ished accountant ai famous ames Falkner, M.P., acquired a large works in Yorkshire, and have inguis! ier rea | present use, but in far-1 -reaching ex- tensions for future production. Gite «ME ss Ca AD A Deserted Village. e first time you see a destroyed and deserted village you have strange o| Leeling, especially when you know mashing / process may be c riee any minute, says a writer in ‘toons Magazine. Can you imagine a “tage which has no inhabitan tants— with walls ‘steads and pictures heaped confusion, ge sas eae Te as e in if)“ a mbled-up heap a the Rhoeclnce ne children n that the Kaiser ex: P ai his pee ae “tiene ie a nice} state of thin, —- peer bothering about the sewage of a little town, Aye ‘his Empire was in the tl noes o! typical lack of, amor, that sf for a Aveied of ae affairs. An daar Question. Five men went into a shop recent- ly to buy a hat it each. i—“Are y answered “Yes. oi SeThen Till give a hat to the one who can truthfully say he has not kissed any other woman but his own es sinee he Hea Hant bate of the ee A Few Interesting Items From Foreign Parts. right mi ny places. top, and’ offer a fine 3 Slanted | surface for a stroll, The hunter climbed. to the roof th 6 walked leis: ing the beautiful view |the hole tn spite of these b i aisles sary, Son ae pencebaken chs im back a that he would get t the place where the bear h igh |Site out. The hunted hunter nade ce, and, ie turn, tried his hand at climbing. Necessity spurred a good deal alarmed, bear hunting in thor => FACTS FROM MANY. LANDS. New Kk during ihe last Yor will furnish 36,550 seven and ap- and one-half It is anticipated that large quanti- ties of oranges and other citrus fruits will be available for shipment from South Africa to England during the venomously frat s commissioner to 400,000 boxes, an to. 4,000,000 boxes an-| The Tentiory of Hawaii now has in| dr ation works that w ut 3300, 000, Bitte) severah other pro-| sin cont Honotiny astrip of land halt a mile ite. stal jing near the wharves and extend rs |for about three miles along the shred An han Soe \5 men tra | appeared ene RES Pro: jterial culture food absorption by vegetables a er crops. He has exhibited \epectmens. of mature potatoes grown! n seven weeks by the use of the peat fertilizer. Sart eae Really Careful. : Natalie, aged five years, for the first time planted some pansy seeds One evening she ‘ter a rain, you don’t have to water them” Natalie’s reply was startling: “Oh, I take them in when it rains!” The Curse of Knowledge. “arache,” wrote Harry in his phy- siology examination, “comes from bits of information. getting inside the ear ‘tubes.’ 2 It is. re easy ask t to down an up- ] Occurrences In "| chester’ = a in twelve months Sangh now totals: vet $1,117, of} cat surely of appointed the 15-year-old daughte: 8h | the eS Strand hi | for members of their , {erection of village crosses in the | the CHE of C: .| caused by the war, an advai iers begun by the City of New Jo the Land - Reigns Supreme ta the Com : “mercial World, Buel “ponies e has given $72- 165 to the Red es during the war. ster’s corporation a_i a 547 Lord eS Memorial Fund led Ces and men Lieutenant ley “eae the ex-jockey, ale had the Military |. 8 conferred upon him at Bucking- ham Palace. cae thousand garments led have beer Sato the, tiny} st asked the , When grunting, apie sound was heard over at the side gate, ‘ x “Whatever is that?” dropping a piece blonde doll’s silk lap. The two girls lived in the city and id eri Russian lecturers who are taking part ante in ae ATR meeting. ington coroner handed over 2 00, ee by the public, to the of a man named Custance, who lo: ot his life in attempting to save a le Richard's farm. said in a seared vol ‘They're ans under the Sally began to tremble. “We must ‘un!” she whispered shakily. “What, and leave the children ?” answered, nds. Members of Parliament who are |™ jens by a edical ard to be unfit for general service, are not to be re up under the Military Ser- vice "The Thet passe nn A. the six dolls. All of ay the eyes of Ateneo, the rubber doll, seemed to bulge from h | The # grunts grew pars now, and, looking round, they saw that the pigs lan bas squeezed under the gate and were aking straight for the tea party.! aie a May were very, very fright: | here was no telling, they , thought, wal these noisy, bristly ant- mals might ao, And thei time to be | stue Sally ioeked atone hes wildly. The limbs of the apple tree grew close to| the sock, and she made up her mind “We mt ge ‘Without another word they were out | of their chairs and scooping dolls—an armful for each, isa arm left to climb with, Then up the tree they scrambled, They ha) ee : in time, Sally’s ade a bristly ear as she tet oe. ground. | ‘Their teeth chattered as they “eet, tled themselves and peered | their enemies. The e Pigs ns rea come after apples, at all displeased to ‘tna pee, pred They grunted and sniffed about, push- | ing their wet black noses among the dainty dishes. tford Town Council has r of wn crier to fulfill the ane of the office pone her father’s absence Bis ae colors. ing to. the protests of 125 Brit- ish sie five Czechs ‘ employed | on. ornamental iets new Conimonwealth Building have been discharged. The Port of Tonaba Authority has made a grant of $1,250 towards the fund for providing food fee! oui are 01 on the [ened prisoners of war in Ger nae Lord Shaftesbury, Lord-Lieutenant of Dorset, has started a movement t ide war memorials by the restoration, where existing, or the she gasped, ereh ys : out 250 soaneae eghar? of in. Foresters, are at present ccelaeae daily in fell- ing fir aoe on the St Major H. St. Maur, near Newton Ab- bot, Pe Devon. yal Patriotic Fund has dis- tributed $16, 500 at ee to 470 idows, 680 orphans and 109 mothers distressed fey the Jutland uate be- reavements and is arranging for the education ie “the orphans. at Farn- i May groaned tog ‘There go a ae little biscuits,” May said. “I hope that blackest one will burn tributed §25,000 to the fun nose when he turns over the tea- Owin| the abnormal cepaaitia | pot,” whispered Sally. “Oh,” see him ince of 72. gobbling cakes !” Beans a week has been given to time| But the pigs were so funny that the orkers engaged as laborers iris could not keep from laughing a semi-skilled workers in engineering | Tittle, ele on the ae coast. team, J {hi Anderson,” she cried, ham thimble The dolls | hemselves- were ala well-/ felt dressed and on th Lied at vw ar ‘straight tnd ai did not |. lee an as e rubber bas doll, aera it he would] 414 e butter, when a queer, ther. | $0) do | pigs eat rubber ?” lay said that she su of butter Into aes gan ‘bout the coun-| mo) rose a sharp jueaking, \ “Hee got Alexander !” Mi: Sally, he’s got Alexander: It was true. Me the doll in hit Sally's face was very ae leaned over and crowded the d bed Der facie lap. at are you going to do ?” Stik ane wondering. But Sally was already Skee through the branches, on the ground below so sud- denly that both pigs jumped, and the rubber doll squeaked again. “Put him kak 1” she cried loudly, stamping her foot. only }looked at cher out ot their we heady The doll’s head and shi re was no eyes Kk out of the ret pig's ety an: Sally could stand it no longer. t another word she stooped a picked up a long sti eyes bagasse no: ee ee hit h tin Aa euddeniy, ate ‘a squeal and an angry grunt, he was She — one off, followed by his brother. heard their feet running before she ssh her eyes. * Alexander*lay on the ey beside: hers and she picked him tenderly, He was not burt, ane a Me dints in his rubber stomach ed where the ic little teeth aaa pinched him, — fay climbed slowly down, looking astnmed “How brave you were!” — ‘she “No” aly answered. down there, you kn But Mey sti 1 sie “ashamed. scolded,” she es Then they picked fo the dishes and ui another tea pai porch. rAvexienbona aa in the honer, and the pigs stood by ne tile ‘ gate and looked at them hard and ie but they did not try to come “I left him © “Ym ax. don't believe,” said Sally, “that wou aldnte | scr for- forty years |‘what a dreadful thing you've: gone | know.”— cuxekon atthe, Recstteotteh liteboat, has died in his 74th le e 230 lives and “ties sent coxwain of the lifeboat. INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBE) —_—_ THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK, RL The Minute Hand, the Racer, Is the Useless One, he hour hand of the clock seems|Lesson I— A Plot That Failed—Acts 23. Golden Text. Jer. 1. 19. Verse 14, Chief priests—More actly, high priests, » clone oligarchy fast hand, ‘forall leyes the office was for life, but they ai to be content: with keeping it in a the families which had held it since know. in the whole round of the 2 to gi examining the case. r|er too peremptory a plies putting a suggestion before the officer, who, of course, could grant it eamate lee refuse it as he pleased, aes prandigh and near—The Sanhedrin therefore would 1 |Not be suspected of complicity. 16. Paul's nephew is: oe ‘only rela- tive of whom have been deeply scneeai ed was thers Ys ter, overtake and outstrip them. easily, |!" he old I fable ofl P' ys which he secured access to fe nl saw that the apostle was no longer in rig- orous Senge 7. Young man—The term used in verses 18 and 22 is sligl Bey eta aul speaks of bis nephew to turion with le 19. Lysias’: 's ines Paul, and his determination see fair play, be- 1es al SEA BU SUTTERFLIBS.. “Beautiful Creatures * That Live Below the Surface of the Sea. “Just as ‘there sea rs,” t said a naturalist, “so there are sea! butterflies. They are beautiful trans- parent cceaairt found in the Medi- eaeratoan: They are caught in nets much as you would catch land but- terflies, but, of course, it is necess: to collect them in jars of sea water. r of varieties, ost beautiful being known as nak 0. A: ugh thou BA oul BN i better to f ow oe of the t) sig he would question him in acl . The information = het aat able intentions no paps cost ‘these sry seal some delay in getting the’ ut there ae ba intel aes to extricate the a terial and as full of color as an opal. “Sea butterflies are wi eyes, like some species of fish, and, unlike the butterflies of the land, they are a in sunny than cloudy weather, In midsummer, indeed, they leave the sic and descend into the deep, many fathoms down,” AE its object. 23.4 ad large escort oe one pris vow so praiseworthy wheat it i fale of | THE SUNDAY LESSON|:i! Rom: wore of all kinds of troops—reguls © ‘antry, cavalry, and miscellane- act mean- spearmen is area, on ee coast, was the seat of government. 24, Felix—Antonius Felix, procura- tor of Judaea from al . 52, He and his powerful brother Pallas were freedmen. Tacitus says that he “wielded royal power with the cpirit of a slave, with unbounded cruelty and lust.” oN CLP Sear PRO-GERMAN ORATORS. Address Crowds in in London Parks Without Interference. A correspondent o! Daily Express sent the Sebi ie ter to that pay 2 the readers of the Daily Ex- press aware of the meetings that are being ne aM foe Park every unday e' Str rating though the park last Sun- — iY T— nee, however aleterly cloaked, ‘was apparentely per- meated by the desire to attack this stele to whitewash Germany, and yt the civilian pepelseen Daily Express, which has doi eae serie work in arousing: ne ‘ lic attention to and ein 3 fphlst aA. and not a “gaia ery few were ele il a aoe