New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
THE talk or THE DAY.

! combination OF balmy weather unin
| terrupted by cold, frosty nights and au-
tumnal foliage OF glowing coors was
! been taught that Jack Frost was the
| painter of the reds and yellows Of the
! sere season. She wrote 10 a sage yersec
| in forestry and was surprised to learn
from him that frost was not the reason fol
| the changes In the colors Of the leaves
/ The change" he wrote. lis the result OF
| their ripenins. and as this is usually CO.
| incidental with the first frost the icy mes
senger OF winter is usually credited with
! being the cause of the transformation"
! 4 fat man stopped to pick up pin IN
/ Herald Square, New York, and lost his
! balance. An indulgent motOrman, unwill-
/ lng TO run over the PROSTATE form. brought
/ lis car 10 a sudden stop at a place where
! the power rail was cut, and :, bystandeI
figured that for five minutss ttS-e was a
! blC ckadc OF 100 trolley cacs, bf,y automo-
/ b;les ard taXicabs and several thousand
| persons The man got the pln-New Or
| leans Picayune.
! The Paris correspondent Of "The Chicago
Daily News" writes tFat public executions
of criminals In France are likely TO be
eboishcd IIo says that the opinion that
public guillotinings as nov conducted In
/ fun daylight and on some prominent street
corner are a disgrace TO "A civilized land is
! growing, aud tho pressure is such that tho
Chamber Of Deputies probably viii soon he
forced to enact law making executions
private Ugly incidents attendant upon the
execution a fcw days ago. Of the murderer
| ICstureGli I'm Toulon have aroused much
comment. Several hours before the ap-
pointed time the police arbitrarily shut IN
doors all the inhabitants OF the houses neai
the public square where the scaffoding was
erected. forbddlng them even TO open tho
shutters Of the windows. This infringe
rnent of tho constitutional right OF the citi-
/ zens TO leave their habltations freely
aroused a wave OF protest, especially as II
failed to prevent in the slightest degree the
/ gathering Of morbid crowd
! 81 don't know whether ] ought to recog-
nize him here In ,he city or not. our ac-
! quaintauce at the se9ahorc was very
slight
You promised to marry him, did you
"Yes; but that was slL"-Wsshingtou
! Herald
! All the little boys and girls with whom
| ne PLAYS and attends kinderSarten were
| invited 20 Franks birthdsy party. and be-
tween games and good things to eat the
children We're having fine time until one
Of them said that her papa, with the ac.
cent on the last syllable, wsS going 70
call for her. Why dent YOU say papa?
asked the little host, rronouncns the word
! I'm It's most simple way Before an answer
could be given one little fellow said: II
call mine dad" and another added "pop
! to the list OF parental titles. \ governess
brought the meeting 10 order and then by
asking the little folks learned that three
used the French papa three the Eng
| lsh or plain" papa, one always said pop.
one bestowed the title dad on his pa
ternsl ancestor and four contented them
selves with father" 4 big brother who
was present said that he didn't think II
made any difference what one called the
! old man.
How long have you been married.
! so long now that 7 can quarrel With
my husband without bursting into tears"
Detroit Free Press.