anaheim-gazette 1906-01-04

Consumption There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, exercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Millions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. We will send you a sample free. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York 50c. and $1; all druggists The Humbling Of Jane By BELLE MANIATES Copyright, 1904, by Belle Maniates "Come, pa!" commanded Jane Tivy in bright, sharp tones. Titus Tivy, a meek, undersized man, responded to the summons and stood unresistingly before his daughter while, in accordance with her biweekly custom, she prepared him for his trip to town. First she deftly folded a muffler about his neck, buttoned his great coat snugly over it and then put on his cap, tying the earlaps in place. She next handed him the memorandum for groceries and a letter to mail, with instructions to carry it in his hand all the way "lest he forget." When he had taken his seat in the wagon amid the molasses jug, kerosene can and butter crocks, she put a soapstone at his feet and tucked about him a heavy blanket shawl in lieu of a lap robe, albeit the day was bright and sparkling. When he had driven away she went serenely into the house to put the finishing touches to the toilet of her sister Rose, a girl of fourteen years. Rose did not submit to her costuming as mockly as her father had done. She forced or threatened by you on, I'll not marry you until I "Jane," he replied coolly acting under the mistake of you are necessary to your Rose. They'd get along a better without you—or more liking anyway." "What do you mean?" she surprise. "What I say. You have successful running things here think, and there's going to be coat rule at my house. To nessday. You just think ove have said, and Saturday time I'll come over again and what I said." Having thus spoken, Joel and Jane returned to the washing of dishes with new thought. When her father was unin Wingville Weekly that after astonished him by saying: "Pa, haven't I managed well and kept up things died?" Titus Tivy peered at her spectacles and paper. He ceder. "Well, Jane," he finally said you're the best cook and h in these parts. There ain't a in your body." Jane was not satisfied. "That is not what I mean things been as you liked? I done what I thought was for." "Why, Jane"—he hesitated way may be the best, but way right along, only he was easier to let you think having yours." She turned back toward Joel accompanying her. "And has every one al known it?" she asked faintly. "Yes; they have thought joke on you, and they like ther too well to give him awa" She looked so utterly mishe almost but not quite reele "No, don't go in the hous said. 'There goes Rose road. When she's out of sig you to follow." "I don't need to," replied Jiy. "I suppose she stops an her toilet too." "Yes, she hides her apron stone, perks up her front hair up the braid to meet it and p her shirt waist." She sat down on the steps. "Then all these years," she When he had taken his seat in the wagon amid the molasses jug, kerosene can and butter crocks, she put a soapstone at his feet and tucked about him a heavy blanket shawl in lieu of a lap robe, albeit the day was bright and sparkling. When he had driven away she went serenely into the house to put the finishing touches to the toilet of her sister Rose, a girl of fourteen years. Rose did not submit to her costuming as meekly as her father had done. She pouted at the hanging braids of hair, bucked against the white apron and begged for a dip to her blouse. Jane authoritatively silenced and overruled these objections, and Rose went sulently to school. For five years, since the death of her mother, Jane had held a tight rein over the household, and its members were strictly under Jane rule. She was a woman of convictions. One of them was that her duty clearly lay in managing the affairs of others. People were afraid of Jane. They submitted to her domineering or avoided it. There lived a man on an adjoining farm, however, who was not afraid of Jane. For some time he had resolved to introduce her to her true self, and he had chosen this morning to do it. He appeared amid the pots and kettles and Jane. "Drop your work, Jane, and sit down. I want to talk to you." "Well, Joel, I guess you'll have to choose some other time for visiting. I'm no lady of leisure. This is my time to work." "Jane," said Joel, with a new, quiet ring in his voice, "you are going to listen to me now. I have waited your convenience just as long as I am going to." Jane's nostrils dilated dangerously, but her heart beat faster than it ever had before, although she had "kept company" with Joel for six years. "Joel Dixon," she replied, snapping off her words as if she were biting "No, don't go in the house said. 'There goes Rose road. When she's out of sight you to follow.'" "I don't need to," replied Jerry. "I suppose she stops and her toilet too." "Yes, she hides her apron stone, perks up her front hair up the braid to meet it and puts her shirt waist." She sat down on the steps. "Then all these years," she terly, "I've been a failure and No, Jane. You have simmed the mistake a great many women make—of wanting to She was silent. Joel threw an effort to hide a team encouraged. He sat down and put his arm about her. "A month from last W Jane." She turned her head away. "Oh, you'd better take Luce She'd never try to boss you. A woman with no will of her." No, Jane," he said gently her face toward him, "I need A Fatal Oversight An American was showing lish friend about the capital. "Our government is very al," said the American. "We an extra thick fog, they sued a big cistern and convert it for the warships and building." "Really!" said the British ing about fogs reminds me brother invented a machine pressing London fog into brine one thick November day he enough material to build a house. "Yes, he did. He moved new home the next April and happy man for two weeks, morning he found himself family, lying out on the ground, in company with son furniture and miscellaneous "that isn't the tone to take me. It doesn't go! I have no listen to you now." The stock of patience had endured years. It was now exhausted. Called the vision he had encounnled his way hither of Titus Tivy to town. He gave a short tale the recollection, squared his his action and crossed the Jane. He took the dishcloth threw it on the floor and, takarm, marched her into the sitten and seated, her on the plush we'll talk business," he said by. Was silent from sheer surprise, so her being were inoculated of fear, respect and liking tiny germs, it is true, but desflourish. We waited six years for you to the day, Jane. If you don't do well. After your mother's death reasonable to expect to wait a maybe two, but I'll wait no was returning to her normal must wait a year," she decreed. Mortgage will be paid then. Rose through school." Marry me a month from toot at all," he said composedly. Pumped to her feet. Well. Well, I am not going to be threatened by you. Joel Dixnot marry you until I see fit!" He replied coolly, "you are under the mistake of thinking necessary to your father and they'd get along a great deal without you—or more to their way." Do you mean?" she cried in I say. You haven't been so running things here as you and there's going to be no pettl- The house had gone, but it was the thickest morning ever seen in those parts. Of course you can guess what had happened. In the night those fog bricks had somehow gone back into their original element." "Well," drawled the Yankee, "I reckon yer rel'tive ought to have glazed them bricks."—Tit-Bits. Sharp Point of Letters. "If people must stick pins in their letters I wish they would cover up the points so they wouldn't push through," said a mail clerk whose hands were disfigured by tiny scratches. "I'll bet I get a hundred digs a day from pins that systematic folks use to hold their correspondence together. I never could make out anyway why so many letters need to be finished off with a pin. "Of course I understand that about half of those written by women have a postscript in the shape of samples of dress goods or newspaper clippings, which perhaps require a pin of two to hold them in place, but even that habit cannot account for the large number of letters that come through the postoffice with a pin sticking out of one corner. "I have come to the conclusion that many writers so mail their manuscript with malicious intent. It may not be us fellows in the postal service against whom they hold a grudge, but we are the ones that usually get the benefit of those pins."—New York Times. THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY. An Extraordinary Work of Art of Great Historic Value. Few besides those who have visited Bayeux or have especially studied the subject have any idea of what this extraordinary work of art is really like or have any authentic knowledge of its THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY. An Extraordinary Work of Art of Great Historic Value. Few besides those who have visited Bayeux or have especially studied the subject have any idea of what this extraordinary work of art is really like or have any authentic knowledge of its history. It tells the story of Edward, Harold and William and of the conquest of William in a series of pictures, so that its value is great as a chronicle as well as a relic of needlework 800 years old. The vicissitudes of the treasure have been many. It is a curious fact that from 1476 until 1724 it seems to have dropped entirely out of the world's knowledge. It was preserved with care among the treasures of the Bayeux cathedral and was brought out for eight days every summer and hung about the nave of the cathedral. No one but the peasants ever saw it, and the cathedral authorities cared for it only as a decoration. In 1724 an old drawing of part of the tapestry came into the hands of a learned antiquarian, who tried without success to find the original. The Pere Montfaucon also tried to find it and at last succeeded and told the world about it in his great book, "Monuments de la Monarchie Francaise." The church had no power to protect such a treasure in 1724, and the ancient length of linen with its quaint embroidery was dragged out of the cathedral and used to cover one of the military wagons belonging to the local battalion. M. le Forestier rushed to its rescue and substituted a canvas to cover the wagon and brought the tapestry to his study till he was relieved from his self appointed mission by a commission that undertook the protection of the work of art. Now the tapestry has been restored and may be seen framed under glass in a museum of its own. Breaking Eggs For a Living. A correspondent of a contemporary who has been searching for the most monotonous method of earning a living decides in favor of that of cracking eggs. "I met a man who said he was a biscuit manufacturer on a large scale and was rather inclined to boast about the number of eggs—continental eggs—which his firm bought in the course of a year. Now, it seems that to avoid calamity five eggs are broken into a Breaking Eggs For a Living. A correspondent of a contemporary who has been searching for the most monotonous method of earning a living decides in favor of that of cracking eggs. "I met a man who said he was a biscuit manufacturer on a large scale and was rather inclined to boast about the number of eggs—continental eggs—which his firm bought in the course of a year. Now, it seems that to avoid calamity five eggs are broken into a bowl at a time before being added to the common stock. There are men, he told me, who do nothing else but crack eggs. They become so expert that a man can dispose of 1,000 an hour, or 10,000 a day."—London Star. Discouraged. "Mamma," remarked Dottie, "if I get married when I grow up will I have a husband like papa?" "I suppose so, dear," said mamma. "An' if I don't get married I'll be a old maid, like Cousin Charlotte, won't I?" "I guess you will, pet. Why?" "Oh, nothin'—only I wish I was a boy!"—Cleveland Leader. The Bishop's Gaiters. An amusing story is told of Dr. Gore. He was once walking in the street when two little boys were attracted by his black episcopal gaiters. "Wot's 'e?' asked one in surprise. "Oh, 'e—'e's a Scotchman in mourning," was the reply.—London M. A. P. Final. Mistah Johnsing—Can't yo' gib me no hope, Liza? Miss Jackson—Once an' fo' all, Mistah Johnsing, I tells yo' I won't be no man's cuilud supplement.—Puck. Willing hands will not remain long idle if wedded to thoughtful hearts and observant eyes.—H. W. Little. EGG MONEY! There is Money to be made in Poultry; more money from Good Poultry; much more money from the Best Poultry. To get this money you must know poultry; must know right methods; must know best markets—in short you must know how! The Jubilee Poultry Journal will help you to know—will teach you how! It's cost? 50 cts. per year; three years for $1.00. 32 to 40 big pages every month. High-grade paper magnificently illustrated. A California paper—intensely practical. You need it. Subscribe right now. It's "Worth While." Example copy mailed free. Energetic Agents Wanted—You can make Big Money JUBILEE POULTRY JOURNAL SUNNYVALE Santa Clara County CALIFORNIA To Ambitious Young People If you are of an independent and money-earning turn of mind you will be interested in the following: One year's training in the Woodbury Business College costs $100; six months, $55. The education thus acquired will enable you to earn from $50 to $100 a month. Taking an average of $60 a month, or $720 a year, in three years you will be $2,160 ahead of your companion who has spent his four years in high school. The Woodbury gives two main courses of study: Okkeeping and Business Course. 2 Shorthand and Typewriting Course Either course will fit you for a good position. The two will fit you for a better one. It takes about six months to complete one course from nine months to a year to complete both. This school has unequalled prestige and success in placing graduates. We shall be pleased to have you call at the college to see us. It is our business to help young people to be successful. Illustrated catalogue on request. six months, $55. The education thus acquired will enable you to earn from $50 to $100 a month. Taking an average of $60 a month, or $720 a year, in three years you will be $2,160 ahead of your companion who has spent his four years in high school. The Woodbury gives two main courses of study: Okkeeping and Business Course. 2. Shorthand and Typewriting Course Either course will fit you for a good position. The two will fit you for a better one. It takes about six months to complete one course from nine months to a year to complete both. This school has unequalled prestige and success in placing graduates. We shall be pleased to have you call at the college to see us. It is our business to help young people to be successful. Illustrated catalogue on request. WOODBURY Business College 9 S. Hill St., Los Angeles E. K. ISAACS, Pres. Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Wainut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim In a Tourist Sleeper FROM CALIFORNIA TO Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines, St. Louis, Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Boston, and other Eastern points via the Santa Fe. These Sleepers have all the conveniences and comfort of the standard cars and the berth rate is just half. Ask any Santa Fe Agent about it. First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr Bird V. Beebe. Vehicles Farming Implements Ggy Robes, Best Makes of Buggies. All kinds of Repair work. Pattons Sun-proof Paints.