The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1907, Page 6

AREER IPP TY TO MR TTR et A RABI R IRAN (erase, I Think of Thee—Ich Denke Dein. GOETHE, Animato. (English words by the Composer. JAQUES MENDELSOHN, think of thee, if in the sunlight splendor i The wa -tersgleam; I den - ke dein, wenn mir der Son-ne Schimmer Vom Mee- restrahlt; Ich + fe ten - der Flim - mer The brook - Jets dream; In Quel - len malt; on the road IT wan- tee wenn auf dem fer - nen We - ge, dark - est night tie - fer Nacht if on the path I pon- wenn aufdemschma-len Ste In thee I Der Wan-drer ‘ if with a thund’rous roar - ing wenn dort mit dum - pfemv Rauschen, to thee my tho’ts are soar - ing ne geh ich oft zu laus-chen, am with thee, bin bei dir, and is the sun de - ciin - ing Still near thou art! du seistauch noch so fer - ne, Du bist mi night is still, soon will the scars be shin - ing. Son - ne sinkt, bald leuchten mir die Ster- ne. Gillette SafetyRazor No Stropping, No Honing Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade good for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Han- die and blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- manship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware dealers. Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. Gillette Sales Company, 21 Times Building New York City. CORSETS The W. B. Reduso is the ideal garment for over-developed figures requir. ing special restraint. It hasan apron over the abdomen and ips, so boned as to give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall, well- developed figures. Made of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hose sup- porters front and sides, Sizes 22 to 36. PRICE, $3.60 REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well-developed fige Made of white and Grabcoutil. Hose support- ers frontand sides. Sizes 24to036 PRICE, $3.00 ‘W. B. NUFORM and W. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS are built hygienically—they do not press or strain anywhere, Their os = your —. their shape that of your own They, make a bad figure and 2 figure better. * ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS Erect Form 744 (S533) “Exai* $2.00 Naform 403 (Siig) SScu 1.00 4 Nuform 447 (S25) “cus® 3.00 Erect Form 720 (S25) stiia 1.00 Naform 738 (S25) “CxErersase 200 ¥ Nuform 406 (iit) Siu 1.50 WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers. 377-379 BROADWAY, N.Y. SAYS TRUCKS ARE TOO HARD. | Hobo Wants to Submit Formal Cone plaint of Tramps. | Baltimore, Md.—A hobo who occu | pies a hi € is chosen profes. | on dropp to the Baltimore es the other hio executive « » lay his ievance before Pre QUecwen was iougnt upon every ground. The court held that a mar- rlage ceremony to be legal must be solemnized by a minister or judge or other authority in the presence of the contracting parties and witness all of whom shal! att the ceremo: The Wembe were united by a in which the iurray. The president was out of | bride and bridegroom responded to town, but Mr. He redentials would lave secured him easy acces His co aint was that the rods |the justice, who married them over a | telephone when they were 20 miles japart. There have yeral hun- and trucks under the coaches are not | 4ed telephone as comfort be om jand a few year the membe f - ho | Judge refused to z man and travel in t va s hohe some- | Woman a a wife in a court thing of a myste buc few know | proceeding | they had been his real name. | 3A No, | married In this way | 1” wherever he goes | He has been to Europe | and South neri ind has made | | | numerous transcontinental trips, beat- | | ing his way all the while. He was | | | born in San Francisco 35 years ago, even times, | jto Alaska once, has vi Mexico | MOURNED AD FOR YEARS. New Jersey Man Returns Home with Part of Memory Gone. Burlington, N. J—Restored alive to | and since he was 11 years old he has | his family, after having been mourned | been a tramp from the pure love of it. | four years dead, but lost to himself, | This gentleman is a sort of Beau | Hickman of his fraternity. He does } not look like a tramp. He had on a | neat, well kept suit of clothes that | Must have cost about $35. He had | just been shaved and had his mus- | tache carefully ed. He wore neat, | blackened Oxforc and looked and | acted the part of a gentleman. He is five feet four inches, has eurly hair, and speaks English, French and Span- | ish fluently. When he travels on the trucks he wears overalls. In his pockets he car- ries shoe blacking, tooth powder, hand- kerchiefs, a unique equipment for a tramp, and, most interesting of all, a tiny box of poison with which to put himself out of agony should he ever be caught in a wreck. He is known by many railroad offi- | clals, and the cards which they have when the detectives get hold of him. | He spent for traveling expenses in the | last 26 years just $7.50. "PHONE MARRIAGES ILLEGAL, Texas Estate Tied Up by Contesting Heirs. Galveston, Tex.—If the higher courts |of Texas affirm the decision of the Nolan county, court that a telephone marriage is not a legal marriage there will be a rush or remarriages in Texas, quite popular. The $250,000 estate of ‘the late Thomas Wemberley, ranchman, is tied up ow this legal point. Upon his death, some months ago, a contest of the will was made by certain relatives, and the question of the legality of the | marriage was raised by counsei for relatives of the dead ranchman. This given him help to keep him out of jail | is the strange fate of Charles P. Brew- in, for 30 years a stanch citizen of this {revolutionary town. He is the man |that was | To himself Brewin is a child with jbut a two yea memory, in spite of }the three scor that have set the snow on hi He is now, he thinks, Charles Joh m, a gray little tailor, whose inter in life does not jextend much be ose.” Yet his wife and childr weeping jover him, tryin uade the amazed little man that he is of their | flesh and blood. | A stranger case of dual identity, With one self-dead, seldom has been | disclosed. Physicians who have {known the whilom tailor as prosper- jous Charles P. Brewin say the pres- sure of a small bone on the brain is the cause of all his trouble. Brewin’s dual history dates from four years ago in November when his wife and children awoke to find him gone. A search failed to find him, and he was believed to be dead. The other day, however, an old acquaint- ance recognized him in Plainfield, only a few miles from his old home. Produces Vegetable Novelties. Washington.—One of the agents of the department of agriculture working on his New Jersey farm has produced is new vegetable novelty in the shape of a seedless tomato. The variety has where the telephone fad has been ‘been called the Giant, because of the large size that the plant attains, Six years of experiments was neces- sary to produce the seedless tomato. Each ordinary tomato contains hun- dreds of seeds, while the form now de- veloped seldom contains more than 50 seeds, and often none. Before attaining success in his ex- periments the government scientist produced large crops of freak _toma- (OLD SAILORS PASSING =“ Seamanship the moder YOUNGER GENERATION OF MARI Upon niore NERS DEPLORE FACT. aid. The train | of the larg S ship office State That “Steamer Made Seamen” ets ve. hp Lack in Nautical Knowledge sa celta . 3 sailing ve Ne ee The state training sip: aide | to the old salts, giv ants to a sea life a pra Seattle, Wash-With the passing edge of scamabahi nd f of the sailing which is giving place to the t steamer, the . _ old-time sailor lt ning merely a | memory. The chang ore notice | able in the officers € than in |} the sailors. Many of id captains, however, deplore the rnizing of | the sailor and office : modern sailor is little mo an a stevedore, while the mates 4 than chief steved many of the old-time 'S. has been brought about by the short runs of the coast vessels and the fact that the ma : duty is to superintend the | and unloading of cargo. On the t coasting runs navigation is done nest entirely by what is known as dead reckoning. This is accomplished by the log, the compass and local knowledge of the waters. The ships are seldom out of sight of land and the earlier knowl edge of navigation gained by the offi- cers before they apply for their papers ! is, in many cases, pragtically forgot- ten. The handling of c » becomes the chief work of the officers, with the exception of the captain, and even he seldom makes use of his knowledge of navigation, aside from that of dead reckoning. In the old school of ships one of the first things the officer was taught was ; secondly, navigation, and y. $ame of the most nautica 2 plan has bee Hy in the ed from California state is being made by the men to secure a state for San Francisco. ing station for boy fails to meet the r rehant service, accord 2 boys are which pra a for the merch in the Americar me O-day there American re recrui nd Frenc he Amer arge a three times as # their own nat Among sailors while the known Anothe U DE QUININE) LILLIAN RUSSELL, the beautiful actress, says: “Without question, an indispensable » lady's toilet table. Exceedingiy merit preserving the hair and causing it to retain its lustre.” You can make your hair beautiful and improve your pervona! cart ance by using ED, PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC rey“). cures dandruff and stops Galling hair, because it gocs to the root of Ue trouble. FREB! A sumple bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (3 applications) for 10 cents to pay postage and packing ED. PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL ‘Az exquisite perfume for the handkerchief, stamiser and tats. Ont by women of fashion in Paris and New York. Send 10 exate portage and far @ tree sxxnpis bolt castdgcmattdee Wapeenl Extoece 10 applications Writs to-day te ED? PINAUD’S Ameicia Offca, ED, PINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC and LILAC VEGETAL