Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 26, 1913, Image 2
IPPP XW:
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TURNS CLOWN FOR
LOVE 0M1ER COR
Lioness Sacrifices Feminine Hor
ror oi becoming Kidiculous.
KEEPER TELLS STORY
After Watching the Antics of the Mo
ther and the Delight of Her Prog
eny He Humanely Concludes to Re
unite the Family.
Now York.?Pompey, one of tin
three lion cubs born a few months ug<
In the zoo in Central park, lias beei
put back in the cage with his mother
according to Mill Snyder, head keepe
and oriental researcher into the mar
velous of the animal kingdom. Sny
dor gave out this statement as one o
the week's happenings in the zoo. Mol
llurton. his assistant; Keeper Cunning
ham, Pat Keenan, in charge of tin
monkey house, and Andy Smith, tin
veteran policeman, knowing that ther
must be more to come, waited patient
ly while the head keeper took his Bea
on a bale of hay in the nayhouse, say
the Times.
"It was a case of either puttini
them together or elBe sending the mc
ther tn flip hnunltnl " >>.???,,?? Snviiu.
"It was a remarkable demonstrattoi
of mother love on the part of th
lioness, and her affection was si
strong that in manifesting it she hai
lost even the feminine dread of mak
ing herself ridiculous.
"It was decided Home time ago tha
the cubs were able to shift for them
selves, and so the mother was take]
from the cage and put in the next om
The cubs did not appear to mind th
chunge much at tlrst, for they coul<
see their mother through the iroi
bars which separated the two cagcf
After a while, though, Pompey seetnei
to want his mother.
"Then the lioness became awar
that Pompey was grieving over hi
separation from her, and did her bes
to comfort him. She would push he
muzzle through the bars and lick he
cub. This did not seem to help mat
ters much, though, for the cub stil
whimpered and refused to take an ir
terest in life. I noticed this, but d?
cided not to interfere, for 1 believei
the lioness would find a way to con
quer the situation And she did. Tin
1111111 II
11 Llll Mill
Cutting Up All Sorts of Undignifiec
Antics.
whole trouble was that the cub want
ed to be amused. The lioness pro
ceeded to supply the remedy."
At this point Snyder paused.
"The whole thliiK is so surprising,'
he Bald, "that 1 hesitate to relate th?
result of my careful observations."
"Go on, Bill," cried his friends li
chorus.
"As I said before, it was the lionesi
that first discovered the trouble wltl
Pompey." continued Snyder after hi:
friends had assured him that his repu
tation for veracity was proof uguins
skepticism.
"I shall never forget the shock
suffered when as 1 upproached th
cage after the crowd had depurtei
* l? rt 11 a.. Vtrvnan t i? r* line /I it * r n ti
iruill i hit i inn iiuiino tuc uiiici wrtj nu
discovered the lloneBS, usually a mos
sedate animal, trying to stand on he
head in a corner of her cage. Wit
his little hend pressed against the bar
and standing erect on all four feet wn
Pompey In his cage, his teeth showln
and looking for nil the world like
happy youngster laughing at n clowi
" 'Get down,' I commanded the in<
ther, and ns she scrambled to her fee
Pompey began to whimper, just a
though he was protesting at my Inte
ruption of the fun.
"I could not understand the objec
of the lioness at first," ho Bald, "bi
after a little observation the who!
thing was clear to me. That llonei
was cutting up all sorts of undignille
antics Just to keep that cub from pli
fng. At one time I saw her wultzln
about to tho great enjoyment of I'on
pey, and at another time I saw h<
walking op her hind legs and grow
Ing, while Pompey quivered all ov?
with pure enjoyment. Every time tfc
lioness would stop for any length <
time Pompey would whimper, and h
mother would do some other stunt l
amuse him. I figured out that tt
lioness would wear herself out unlei
something was done, and so I pi
Pompey back with his mother. No
he is contented, and both are gettii
PATERSON ?
,1 ^ ^
I i
e i Men, women and children In the br
the mill strikers and their families.
:novelTla:
>
*~
I I
I Prosecutor's Contract Declared
o Against Public Policy.
J
Woman Was Enjoined?Verdict of
* Lone Star State Judge Who Trav|
eied on a Railroad Pass Satisfied
His Conscience.
e I
(j Chicago.?In a case before the su- 1
Q preme court of Michigan Involving
the division of the profits of a law
j partnership, it appeared that the plain- !
tiff was an attorney with an estab(
ltshed practice while the defendant
was a young lawyer with no cxperl- |
( ence. Under an agreement by the '
partners, when tho plaintiff was pros- '
ecuting attorney he uromiaed not in 1
1 run for otllce again, but to assist the
j defendant to be elected. After defondant
was elected it was ngreed
that the salary of the defendant as
j i prosecuting attorney should be divided
between the lawyers. The court
holds that such a partnership contract
Is against public policy, because it
is la effect an assignment of the earned
emoluments of a public otllce, and
is void and unenforcible.
in support of a recent application in ;
the supreme court in Brooklyn by a
wife for an ir.Junctoln against another
woman to restrain her from alienat- >
ing the affections of the plaintiff's hus- ;
band a decision of the Texas court
of uppeuls was cited. This ease arose
out of a writ of habeas corpus sued
out by a man sent to jail for contempt
of court for violating an injunction
prohibiting him from associating
j with the plaintiff's wife. The court
upheld the injunction and .aid: "The
suit was brought for daauages on an alleged
partial alienation of the afTections
of the plaintiff's wife, and it
was averred that on account of the
past conduct of the defendant in that
suit plaintiff was apprehensive and
had just grounds to fear that by the
continuance thereof the wife's affections
would be entirely alienated.
There would consequently be a breach
and destruction of the matrimonial 1
j contract existing between the parties '
I by which plaintiff would entirely lose
I the affections and service's of his 1
said^wife. Thes". It must be conceded, '
' | were of peculiar value to the plain'
j tiff; and it would seem that he would
have a right to invoke the restraining 1
: power of a court of equity to prevent
' I the utter annihilation of his wife's
j affections and the utter destruction of
! the marital agreement." The court
^ ! h?M that
* V?HJ > - jUHVUUU VI Mi IlUk *IU*
late unlawfully the defendant's right
8 as a citizen or unlawfully Intorfere
] with his freedom of speech,
a A judgment rendered by a Texas
I* justice of the peace, as reported by
t Law Notes, is in part as follows: "In
the first place I am going to rule right
1 as I see it regardless of the fact that
e the plaintiff Johnson is a friend of
d mine, and the railroad company has
d in the past issued me a pass and that
t I hope to again ride on their road
r free. There are two things evident
h from the evidence. There is a lie out
a somewhere, and a number of turkeys
a were killed on the (J. H & S. A. Itailg
road company's right of way. The
a quail seen by the witnesses Ayers |
i. and Scott must have been largo ones,
j. or the chicken hens seen by the witit
ness Johnson must have been small
8 ones. Hut, be that as it may, the numr.
ber of turkeys killed were about 60.
and they were not fully grown. Again,
both parties were negligent?that is a
lt fact. The company for allowing grass
le ! to grow on Its right of way, and the
,a plaintiff for allowing his turkeys to
^ run upon the railway property, al_
| though there Is no law against tur^
keys .running loose. Now. if both
n tho company and Mr. Johnson were at
.r fault I do not see how either could
object to paying for his mistake.
,r Therefore, the railroad will pay Mr.
ie Johnson for killing his turkeys the
3f sum of $15, and Mr. Johnson will pay
the costs of the suit. In rendering
Lo this Judgment I have no apologies to
10 maku and my conscience is clear, as
I believe I have done right. If I have
made a mistake I have done so unw
consciously, but after weighing all the
evidence I feel that I am for once
right. Do you? J. Littleton Tally. J.
P. Pre No. 1. Goliad county, Texaa."
i. . .. . . ' tslofij rfi BiaiinLJa u tl
r
STRIKERS FED BY Th
ead line established by the I. \\\ \V.
wpcmrft
WANT HUSBANDS, NOT VOTE
Mayor Gaynor Explains Militancy
Not Enough Men for All, Fair
Sex Desperate.
New York.?Women become mi
tant suffragists because they have
husbands, and for that very reasi
there 1b no need of apprehension
this country of the bomb-hurling ni
window-smashing type of vote seek<
according to Mnyor (Inynor. The
and other sentiments on the subject
votes for women were expressed
the mayor in an interview he gave
city hall.
The mayor believes that if all t
women make up their minds they wa
Mayor Qaynor.
to vote they will vote, and the m<
tuny an well understand it first as lai
Rut the great weakness of the wo
en's cause is that they do not all stai
together. Some of the mayor's trenc
ant remarks on the question are:
"There are lots of men who shou
not have the vote. 1 know a diet
CHILD KILLE
Slx-Yea?^OId Girl Bore All the Syrr
toms of Extreme Old
Age.
Cleveland.? Rosle Oryolck. 21
Robin avenue, l^akewood, is dead
"old age." though her seventh bin
day was not until next August.
The little girl's hair was as gray
that of the aged women who are ei
ing their long lives In the sun at W
renvllle.
Not only had her hair turned gn
but many other characteristic chang
which appear with tho passing of m
die life, accompanied the progress
tho rare malady which caused t
death.
Her steps were faltering, and I
hands withered, while wrinkles llr
her face.
Her parents and hei# younger i
ters had becomo accustomed to th?
changoo. So had some of the nel
bors.
Many others who visited the hou
learned for the first time of tho lit
girl whose life had so been telescoj
that while youth was yet beginni
old age came on.
j To many of these visitors this \
an awesome thing. They crossed th<
selves and talked of it in wbisperi
| Coroner P. J. Byrne visited
home after tho child's death and r
orated the statement that she had d
of "old age."
Raymund's disease was given as
cause of death. This unusuul af
tlon, as medical textbooks show,
named after Dr. Maurice Raymu
who first described it in 18G2. It
Its seat In the heart and results
a diminished flow of blood to
lungs.
The final result la a malnutrll
#
IP I 111 111
Id I. ??. ??.
?il t^R^
|Mpi^nH|fflft -^-.. o^ aMreal
at PaterBon, N. J., for the feeding of
^ | gulshed man who said only damne<
% ' fools vote, and he is a high state otll
J clal.
! "I am willing to let all the womei
do all the voting and let the men tel
:S , them how to do It. Is there any sul
fragette in the world who would no
? give up her principles for a nice man
"In Great Britain there are about 1
500,000 women who have no men am
they are rather desperate. As soon a
,11- every woman has a man, the womei
no get to be very peaceful. I do not blam
on the women for getting mad. The;
in ought to tear down all England. Bu
nd voting will not get them husbands am
sr. 1 tliny will be as bad ofT as ever,
se "* feel both Jolly and bully about th
of subject of equal suffrage. But we cei
by tainly do not want to bring any ncv
at source of discord into the household.
"The political result would be th
tin ' cnma ^ with nil irnmon i n <r \ In till
| v...v.. " " " " '
nt country. The women would say 'he
father attend to this matter; it bother
, our little heads too much.'
"Tliu English suffragettes who nr
committing crimes would be locked u
here. The men, whether policcmer
judges or jurymen, do not like to hui
the women, and that is the weak poin
in the case."
The mayor said that ho was quit
willing to classify himself as a sui
fragist.
I BABY BEGGARS HER FATHEI
Savings of Steel Worker Thrown fror
Train Window Leaving Family
Stranded.
New Castle, Fa.?According to won
received here from Fernando Kusso, t
steel worker now at Harrisbnrg. Fa
his savings were thrown from a trail
near Philadelphia by his baby, Jos
rtusHo. and hin family are stranded
rtusso. his wife, anil children, wer
returning from New York, where the;
went to meet a nplative, when the eai
ings of several months wore throwi
nwaj The parent gave his baby hi
| pocketbook to pfay with, and Jos
tossed It out of a wtr.ifow The fair
Uy traveled from Philadelphia to Hui
rlsburg on a freight train.
Poor Town for Lawyer.
en Ponn Ynn. N. Y.?This is no tow;
s,t. for a lawyer. There Is not a slngl
m- civil or criminal case in Yale count
ad undisposed cf. and there wtll he c.
:h- cases to be tried before the seminar
ual term of the country court thi
ild month. Yale county has a population
in- of 108.700.
,D BY SENILITY
?P- which brings about changes, whic
commonly accompany old age Th
Immediate cause of the child's deal
was dropsy.
07 !
?'| GEM PACKAGE IS 0VERL00KEI
as Diamonds Valued at $3,000 Lost froi
. Exop^m Wanon Flnallu ET?.. ? -a
ia- ? . * """"
;ir. by Dnver.
iy Baker, Ore.?While f:*,0C)0 worth <
' diamonds lay tn the middle of Centc
street Exyress Messenger Russe
of Browning passed the busiest half hoi
of his life. When he was not wipiu
the sweat from bis brow he we
r searching the pavement.
ie(j The diamonds were in a packnj.
consigned to a local jeweler from
,lB. Chicago firm. Instead of placing thei
;,se in his chest with the other sealc
gh- packages. Browning threw them car
lessly in the bottom of the wagon.
8e When he stopped to deliver tl
tje package at its destination it was mis
ing. Cold beads of sweat stood 01
nR upon his brow when he thought of tl
loss.
vas ~
?m- "Bt0 T,m" to Vi8lt Europe,
i. New York.?Congressman Ttmotl
the D. ("Big Tim") Sullivan, whoso i
elt- fairs hnve been in charge of a comm
lied tee for four months, has so nearly i
covered his health that he Is makii
the plans for a summer trip to Europe, t
fee- cording to Sheriff Julius Harburg<
Is who has been tho Bowery statesmar
ind, friend through many hard-fought ca
has palgns. Harburger. who visited Sul
In van at a farm where he is resting
the West Chester county, also said "II
Tim" was hoping to take his seat
LIoq congress next December.
f
Beef, sliced 1
choice flavor that you wil
I'Vienna Sausage ? just right 1
We suggest you try them *erved
slices, spread with creamed butter s
1 Vienna Sausage in half, lengthwise
on the bread. Place on the top of th
a few thin slices qf Libby's Midge
Cover with the other slice of b
press lightly together. Arrange on
serve garnished with a few parsl<
sprays.
Libby, McNeill &
Oddest cf Jails.
One pf the oddest of jails Is that at
ClifTton, Graham county. Ariz., which
lies in one of the copper mining cenj
ters of the new state. This jail com,
prises four large apartments hewn in
the side of a hill of solid quartz rock,
j The entrance is situated In a boxlike
[. ! vestibule built of heavy masonry and
[ the gates have three sets of steel bars,
a At Intervals in the rocky walls holes
1 to Berve as windows have been blast(
ed and In theso apertures a series of
t massive bars of steel has been fitted
? firmly in the rock. The floor of this
; rockbound jail Is of cement. The
d prisoners are confined wholly in the
a larger apartments. In certain places
u the wall of quartz about the jail is no
a less than fifteen feet in thickness. So
y solid and heavy are the barriers to
t this institution that no prisoner lias
d ever attempted escape.?Harper's
| Weekly,
e !
H SCALES ON SCALP ITCHED
e Muskogee. Okla.?"For more than a
a fear'I was afflicted with scalp disease.
There were large white flakes or
a scales which caused the painful itching
and my scratching would bring
e blood and cause sores. My hair came
j. out in large quantities and what rej
mained was thin, dry and lifeless. My
j temples were completely bare. Durt
Ing this timo I tried everything that I
thought would help me but nothing
e seemed to do any good. A friend adf.
vised me to try Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment.
"I bathed with Cutlcura Soap and
applied Cutlcura Ointment. At the
" end of about four weeks my scalp was
sound and well and my hair had thickn
enorf up and grown wonderfully In
such a short time." (Signed) Mrs
D. W. McClellan, Dec. 16. 1911.
i Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
il throughout the world. Sample of each
a free, with 3?-p. Skin Book. Address
.. post-card "Caticura, Dept. L, Boston."
a Adv.
P
I Found Ring in Bird's Nest.
e Joe Cannon, deputy auditor of Har
v din county, O'.,. has found his ring. H?
r. lost it in the itourthouse yard, but dili
I! gent search was futile. Janitor Yost
s was cleaning birds' nests out of th<
e eaves of the 'juilding recently ant
i. found the rime woven in one of th<
r. nests.
ACHV FERMlfGS. PAIS I1T I.I MBS
and all Malarious* Indications reniovet
by Kllilr llubrk, that well known remn
edy for all such diseases.
I "I have taken xrp the three bottles ol
e your 'Kllzlr Unbelt.' and have not felt
j bo well and entirely free from pain lr
limbs for five years."?Mrs. K. Hlgglns
I Jacksonville. Fla;
i- Rllzlr Dabck r.O rasnts. all druggists 01
1 by Parcels Post prvpatd from Kloczew
R <ikl & Co.. Washington. E*. C.
Estimating It.
^ "I hope 1 havete't kept you waitini
too long." gushed the girl. "Onl;
about three dollars' worth," estimate!
the young man with the taxicab oul
side.
? RUB-WY-TISM
** ; Will cure your Rheumatism and al
kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, CuU
[) ! Old Sores. Bunas, etc. Antlseptl
\ Anodyne.. Prlco- 2Sc.?Adv.
His Mental Status.
j "That young reformer who is rui
j ning for office promises some swee]
I ing reforms." "With the vacuum syi
: tem?"
' .
11
For irwaCR HE AI) A CIIRII
lr Hicks* CAPtTOINE Is the best remedy
ig | no matter what causes them -whetlx
L8 from the heat, sitting In draughts, fevei
Ish eon?lltlon. etc. 10c.. 25c and 60c p?
I bottle at medlciM atorea. Adv.
JO '
Cure for High Cost of Living.
m "What's a barmecide feast, ol
>{j chap?" "It's a meal where there is g
waiter to be tipped."
The Best Hot tVeathcr Tonic
>e O ROVE'S T A ST EI,ESS chill TONIC enrteh
a. tn? blood and bullda up the wholw ayatiM
and It -will wonderfully attcnath-'n and to
lit tlfy you to wlthatnnd the dcpr<aatn* ?fT<?
] of tho hot lummrr 50c.
Natural Result.
"They tried the new play on tl
dog." "What happened?' "The ang
ij got bitten."
lf. |
It- I Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is its<
"? an antiseptic and the use of any oth
r>K remedy before applying It is unnecc
ic- sary. Adv.
?r. ?
1*8 New Orleans requires all bread <
m- fered for sale to me securely wrapp<
111- to protect it from flies.
in
tig It isn't when he Is on his uppe
in that a man la a high liver.
I
V I
HQ ieon|
Delicacies I
rafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with |>j
:or Red Hots, or no serve cold. I
like this: Cut rye bread in thin^H
md remove crusts. Cut a Libby's|
VAI Rl v fiflFFFF
I -? mimm
PACKED IN
COTTON PICKING GAGS
FINEST GROWN
OLD-RICH-RIPE
Dimensions 28 inches long
by 24 inches wide, including
shoulder straps.
Containing 10, 25 or 50 lbs. to each bag
This tine, old. rich coffee packed in these
baps will prove the best trade winner you
ever sold.
1 |
1 ' Write for FREE samples and prices.
ARAGON COFFEE COMPANY
DEPARTMENT V. RICHMOND. VA.
Why Scratch?
"Hunt'sCure"isguarJrs.
anteed to stop and
| permanently cure that
r terrible Itching. It is
fll compounded for that
jftftin PurVose srtid your money
Ja M I'M be proniptly refunded
[*jpj WITHOUT QUESTION
flSJmj if Hunt's (Jure fails to euro
VJjtt fjfljl Itch, Edema, T etter, King
alBLJBflfl >HM Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
I direct if he hasn't h. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sbannan, Texai
{TYPEWRITERS v
Al' makes, rold, rented and \ ^
skillfully repaired. Rented
$5 for 3 months and up;
! rent applies on purchase^
' American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Office, 605 E. Main SL, Richmond, Va,
mm
Wri
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
One box of Tutt' a P1K* xvr many dollars In doctor'
g bills. A rcmeJjr tor diseases of the liver,
sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation and
billousneea, a mlUloje people endorse
Tutt's Pills
d ADOLF'S BERGAMOT
HAIR DRESSING
Delightfully perfumed, softens the hair,
cleanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
at all drug stores or sent by mail post.
paid on receipt of price in stamps.
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
1. 131 W. Main.Strcwt Norfolk. Va.
? FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
ii rou ImI 'out or lestViu* dowh'ot'oottmk ml lies'
surras from uosat. sladdee, nervous disraseel
omronic wtaagiu.iri Lcm.nm iRurTiows.ru.se.
writ. for Df rtfl hook. THR most IHRTRUCTIVS
medical suosiru msittrm.it tills all .bout th.se
* THERAPION
H- If It's th. r.m?4y few TOVR own .ilm.nl, Doo't moI a c.ot,
AbaolutalrSRCK. ft .follow up'circulars. Or LrCLERQ.
Mas.co. M axiRSToca an.hamp.isad. condom,knu.
DAISY F1.T KILLER grf .'.Vl .
fll.t Naat, clean, or.
*r nam.Dta', ronr.nl.nk
f" ^cbaep. La at. all
,r "HQS Mads of
H^WH|fljFi4iJrjrUM!l m.tal, esn't spill or tlR
o.sr; will not soil ee
BraB^EUnuBnCSfl Injur, anythla*.
llnuanlMd .fTcrsiwe
Id WHRSS^HHI^V Alldaalaraorssmst
.iprsea paid for tl.ta.
10 HAtdLD SOMUS. ISO D.Kalb Art , Brook I jn, I. T.
Jau KODAK DEVFIH?SHm64nd
n. rWuilr Writ* foronr prloe Hal. Complete atoek
r- of ll&alman Kodaks and Supplloa.
ct w VV. |. VA N NEHS * CO.
| 38 N. Try on Mtroot,Charlotte, N.CU
I '
I
.
| _ I
" fILs. KODAKS & SUPPLIES
er LlnTrfS UV alto (1(1 hi|{hr*t rlaia of Inlnhing.
!B- MmuL Prices and Catalogue upon raqueat
S. Galaaki Optica] Co., R ickmoad, Vs.
. T A TTy^TT^ Tea. lb* world will
^ LAUGH? ymf show ^no" "noTatln
Ilea. Illnatraied cata?
u>a ?r a.u. rrc*. miotin. ro,w. mi,na*iu?.>.t
?
JOHN {..THOMVHON U)NM*(JO.Tllir.K.t.