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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-9-1, Page 7Sleep; of the night, anxiw to days, How one 1 unwelcome thee fir, by eleeplettsneas of et be vigorous and •a are at fault and )r. Ward's Blood and remedy that cured IA TEMPLE. AT SHE SAYE St &nth* et physicist us prostratlof, caned want 01 rat, -dune d greatly on account ,f ,n of my oarVN,aad aur. , end any relief. I bar. )r. W'and's Wood as thr..'me.tbs made IDy ad all nervous tronbiv,, I system and mad. o. 'bey removed amens of taking h torward to the }star thank your greaten; rudely waaaaaaa.t a ad atre egtb- Yours truly, Y PLS. Hearings, Ont lad MerePills are so; a boas for t, oa receipt of yr ce D, Victoria Et, Toruay, hew 1 Old lett very much intoned ed the setgbbor load young Mr. Tor his mind no oorupt dimes be has to thin kelt wbethr the Ba- d ens►esd-"—Wren k dee Meld me ikeedgi of Baia the papers are too fall es to Agbl—Phlladsl OeNklasaae. as—I sold Mr. Rea 4 I dida'$ look tt. don't: yea haven at la yearn—Yoatet H e an marry any girl never pleases oma" sada ode es N glides .its numbered oils crews .rid.,, get a ladder 1 height se wide► tt ism Ps the &mean pave se yes area be coolest 1. would me thaw to laws ties B lau by the once err dare 11•01100141111* 1 will teals t•t awry al. very, arks those July. -lssat-W- Ila vous wolEN pitation of the hasty atik, watery bloods readily cured. Tells About Her Cast. whasever for so mane object of faint spell.. reaknew, anaemiaor dedroying velment. colter to hu ea. Mil urn's Heart and Nerve Ila regulate the been at and make it strong end fall, tone tile ?erre, enrich Ude blood nd relieve the pain nd weakness from ditch so maty women offer Mrs. Alei ander Setter. of Pigeon Bluff Yon., writes en amount of her ease a follows •' I have great tasarey in Ria m]] &pen. enosof Milbnre s Heart and Nerve Pills. For shoat oubled with lhrobbine he heart. I toed five remedies bat ironed Lately 1 heard good. Nerve Pills end Before I darted mein` do my hoses work &eh N ht i would 1w I fel really splendid Its, do my work. enjoy u if there was sows living ter." and News P111s, sold Mo. • bee ar 8 boa's o t Co., Tomato, Uat eje„ Ee/wee, Mak arra _ 1r PO Alain ofd effetfve for the relief .,I twit, 1rveawT C.M.ga sed Bala, T. it cuneus 4111 letetes the hwgrir h eeds ehss kr11dM It FAILS. �g�g seemswe •of wag leak Rseraet g1Bu�Bgrearawr were always e ie tat 'ha v fat curs• , gold QIP C- Hilt. (hat. ee eters. a ?aeras asssrwa HULA VftASIItY gff W. �. M It4i1sh4ONT, ar . Ful some days' the , matter lay like a col Malo btr, sod while she was on eta riottoo et r friide t:ei she thatuntil ld not d tt. weer' to keep theeubjeot upper - tee 1D her thoughts, .1wehg the Kutsla wu a Frenchman • Mas a not its him true 0,01111111 *Int to l�SL Laden{ r et Mune', mho hien whether he ew tee name of Turrian as a violin ,err. .Turriau, Turman?" be repeated. Resent w he kuowu?" et believe in Paris." answered Beryl. Ala fol, there is no such player in palls," was the decided reply. "1 mar ,v I know every player of any comer- uenee in the whole of Paris, but there acme of that name, 1 am sure." "Do you know Mostreuz?" she ask d. -Yee mean the Iittlgfewiaa ulace. 1 here been there twice, 1 think, in my ambles. Do you know it—a maritime ,all, pretty place—the sort of little teen you eau look over from uorth to tooth and carry awayphoto- raper 6 t towest east iu an boar or and as a meuwry po- two raper' "Yon never beard the name Turrian here as that of a violin player?" sak- ei BeryL "in Mt.MeS$Y' .And the Frenchman .aaghteb "Ifoiid all. Poor little Mou- eas has nev/fdietAnguished itself yet eleolnetng tagbhttrlt so imp's ,toot ea ▪ eitnieisn. Walt, wait. What sin I saying?" And he laughed heartily. "I e.Te forgotten the mad abbe. You know licatreox? No? Then you will not Mow of the good Abbe d'Eventnj?" 'leo. 1 bate never heard of him." "May • 1 tell you? The good priest bad lora no one knows what before be entered the holy church. Bat, whatever it was, It was something bad, ere nifty r. sure. Well, he had picked up • mat- tering of music, and he could piny the noire, and be played it in such a way t uWaive himself out of his wits. Then It was that he conceived s great inspire. non—be Baa to revolutionise elle world. And how do you think be was to do it? isegeeeparetee. Aftb string W Lha. TjpIIA. Isn't thatdroll? Afifth steing,my!nicht Poor fellow!" "Is the tale well known at Mon - nue" asked Beryl after joining is her companion's expression of amuse- ment- "Wby, of course. Wbat would you Save? Could it be otherwise? Every ur- chin in the gutter has the story off by heart „ "What a most interesting story!" said Beryl. who found mach more in- terest in it than she ebowed. It emphasized two point. in the tale which the mar Turrian had told her. It "bowed whence be had 'deice the Ides for his 'tory about the fifth airing, sad at 'suggested that big connection with Montreux was at levet as close as Beryl had at first concluded. Bat it did not help her to any solu- tes of the chief question as to what Wes the reason why the man was seek- ing Lola 1t proved that the rearm was sot what he bad mid, and that did not carry her far. It had asetber effect. Her co®pin- Ms's word bad started a thought which afterward developed comaderebly. As the Frenchman bad been 'peaking of Montreux, Beryl bed been struck by the ides that in so small a plate it mast be exceedingly fatty to tiud out anything abed anybody, and from this it was an easy though gradual development that is sorb a place she herself could readily make any necessary inquiries. That idea did nA come for some time, ew.YPr, and int the meantime Beryl was trembled to know whether she ought e, speak to Sir Jaffrsy's mother and 11 her what had pawed in the inter- •.rw with Pierre Turrian. Tne re was also the further question n1 to le,la herself. Ought she to be told? This wan a problem overwhieb Beryl "fent nanny boors of thought. If them waR any evil 1u the matter, .nothing which threatened I.trlI, not r, r ell the world would Beryl haftrtbi 4' o, of it come through her. It would !rv'x all too much like the result d Mme vindictive feeling on her part. Bret, °did other hand, if Beryl said nothing and it transpired afterward that the man had been to her, her silence would be open to minconcrptioa. She resolved in the end, therefore, to go to Walcot& manor and in the course of ctmversatian tell lady Walcot&, alt it were casually, of the man's visit, giv- ing his object as described by himself. On her return borne she did this and eoggested further that it miehe be well to write and tell Lola of the tact. She described the incident in a way which excited no feeling on Lady Wal- eote's part except laughter, and it was It this vein that the latter spoke of it in a postscript to • letter to Sir Jaffrey. The letter watt diepatcbed to await the Rarenet and his wife tat New Trak, as the time was drawing Dear for their ro- tm141 to England. But ales bad made one miscalculation In ber plans. bite was a womau whose heart was not dead, ss she believed. but father pa. The taut ll:aiodt tier sten war is 1411 Meir ttplu to the roadway. lnrg there vMb 'mint f4ckace bd 18I Mao• THE GIRL ANC) HER 11a0THER. bbe Vasa Lastly Oohs a lest Whole...es teases Over His. careests aud endeatieeute, but not re- recto-, mod both he mud 49,0 gat to incer.tod wikattiver be dila turning them or at most paying with imd (leant, thee, peewee:to. • 70u. 141i no escort be ID charniim: to yod Intuuleted affection for the swam* MP he Is. Make him find pleasure In the saute *oleo thief you do. and if for 'some el111000 he beds it tiresolia, then arrange to go in entailer set, but always a good une, which he will appreeLste aud le wiinti he will be apprematod. If you ham any asromplishinent. urge your brother to be a student with yuu. If you &A a good pitinirt dyer refuee pl ,V assigns he Mod and if you earl huh., u biln 40 take up the aolin or mandolin. or IMMO the tetuju, so much the better, for then you two may be companions in melody ss tn life. Never forget how much • man. and especially • youne man, likes to be remembered. The tiny token on his birth- day, the remembranue on the holiday, the little letter of congratulations sent whim be bas succeeded either in his studies or in the business world—none ot the small with which be would surrouud her. lint in her there were 00 .triatral tints. She twist lOve•4 bete, mote she ender:lured to adore heirdif of her owe colder's of heart the more not ale leveed by 111111. The very iu- evercume her. She could not be iudif- The next Instant the man was on his bade ferentennd abe could Dot bate bim. and there was therefore but one partible to, ▪ She had chosen, moreover, tbat kind of holiday which helped to make 'add- fereoce impossible. She saw her his - band at big beat during tbe whole time, and tbere waa no incident of their trav- el to distract ber from him, nothing tbat caught and held her- attention which was not associated closely with man born lobe loved by women—often' to command where strength was need- ed, gentle as • child where gentlemse served, as brave as • man can be and courteous to tbe point of long suffering. In all bodily exercises be was excep- tionally agile and enduring, and be pos. e rased in a marked and extraordinary degree toot tborre qualities which to Lola were the type and embodiment of She was bound to yield in time to the forceful infitienoe which be exer- cised, and tbe more sbe perceived tbis and struggled against it the more into sistible,did she find it. As her feelings softened so bar teen! waxed. Sbe was afraid to grow to love him, because she saw all the dangers of it to leer. One thing abe had learned clearly abotit ber husband. With all the stub- born tenacity of his race be held tbe horror of his DM@ and family as high as • religions erred and penile)" higher. Straight- dealing wee ea. isetiast aDd deceit and treachery •bomination. She bad seen 50 instances of this in,the. Months of the honeymoon. and ebe was thread enough to underetand that the deceit which the had practiced he would pianist) remorselessly and 'Mit with im- placable unforgivenese if he ever dia- sovered Ms faith owe given was given ale intdately; once betrayed, was withdrawn She did not care While she knew thet the tie between them wits on ber side 000 of tongue and not of heart. She knew. of course, that in the future, whether Pierre reappeared or not, Abe would need &clear head and e111111 judg- ment to walk safely, but if elle grew tO love her husband she would be neitber clear in head nar calm in judgment. SO long as she could part iron) him, if all were dincovered, without any Ices -festropt meth as touched ber social poei- tion and her money intereste, the felt that the could go through all witb certainty of ultimate success. But if she loved her husband tbere were a thousand and oue complications which might follow, each of which would be a Roam of undoing. It wane trouble to her W feign love, to 'chose herself to seem happy in her husband's presence, to be bright and cheerful with him and to shower upon him • hundred attentions which seemed the epontanema outcome of a desire to please, but were in reality the mom ehrerwdly chosen because • clever cal- culation prompted each and all. Gradually abe was eurprised at the ease with which this acting was done and tbe pleat:re which it eremed to give her in the doing, nor did she guest the reel source of the plealture until an theident which appened when they 1).1 beeti sway enure two or three ne : the revealed the truth to her. "Yes don't shoot *Omen in thew parte, do yoo?" euril Sir Joann, eteruly. 114 led. her invite to a hoe* that was opt u oistuitee, add, putting * fear that she bad Dever felt lea and she dons • to Mlin till keep him be "Don't be straiC" be aid kindly, and, putting her band off hie ann with a firm, gentle atreugth, he went oat agaiu. He walked straittee up to the bully who bud assaulted Lola, end, dis- regarding coutemptuously the revolver which the now threateningle, pleurae' of Me are waisted cm a 'amber. struck him with his clinched fist a fear- A brother le very often the reproduction of his sister. lt is es 11 Do were • mirror Into which whoa the shder looked ed found reflected all her faults and most of Jul blow in the face, knockiug bun dowu with a thud which resounded all aeries the road. The man ley like u stamped ox.. Then bir Jaffrey turned to tbe companion, but he, assiug what bad happeued, tired bisetvolver at readout and ran away, swearing. When Sir Jaffrey went back to L01`.1, he found her more agitated than he Lad ever eeeti her, *lid obis did not stew herself *gain for limey hours and deed for days afterward. Ho did uot understand the caws ot In that inalapt Ate tore some a the new feeling wbich was de- veloping iu her, and the knowledgeeit •iew of ,eall that it meant, bad agitated her as girth aa any incident in all bet In the daya Mud follq,wed, Sir Jaffrey noticed for the first time iu his wife waywardness and uncertainty of temps; sueprised aud rather grieved him. file was in reality fighting agaiust her nen emotions turd striving resolutely to 00li - quer them. klut she fought in vain, and hem that moment cuward she felt herrele drawn closer midi -loser to him until the' *4 PO; OF -,Wit-ill°11.1111ele6S-Vit• 'welcome. So long as they were thou- sands of miles away from Europe she was safe agents dimoovery, and cool., abe have bad her way sbe would bate prolonged their jouruey indefinitely. But Sir Jaffrey was bestowing to fete a uttering desire to be home. He lose. the place and longed to be tbere and to see Lola iustalled as its beautiful mis- tress. He would have hurried hone earlier bad he followed his own incline trona, but he could iren interfete to etol the pleasure whieb she glowed on torn) occasion in all the incidents of theii traveling. He was deliglital, however: when at length he 'stood with Lola ci the big Atlantic liner and watched Chi lighthouse at Sandy Hook growing dim: nier and dimmer in the haze of distinct and felt that they were homewart bound. He was nurprised that Lola was sileut It was- new thing bee to feel foreboding. -BST ; tr -whet sire bad dread came true she felt half helpless to grapple web it, And it Wag parf the effect cf her new love and the feate it bred that the danger which, wheu abe did not dread its coming, had seem- ed remote and ell but impossible pet appeared Islamist certain and inevitable.. She bistro, 11 herself for tint having taketi 'my of the thcnuiand precantione at the time of Pierre's; death which she 001,4 saw she ought to have taken, and her laths r's wertis recurred to Ler over lied over agaic: How rbe withed *be had. hir Jaffrey rallied ber mace 'Gotta:is It was in this way that the warning '1 hey had ridden into • far outlying wu sent to Lola that her eve hnehand wsa alive and Mad already bunted her town in one of the southern Oates, and Lola was standing in the atreet alone Waiting for her liteibaud, who had been detailed at the place where they had 110w 1.0LA Bitten rowdies plumed, and, noticing her beenty, The news that Pierre Turrien W44 stopped and spoke to her. She took I notice except to glance at them with or much contempt in her expression t la 000 of thorn lad his temper and, with • deep oath, tried to clutch her by tbe wrist. vowing he'd hiss her for her ba-„.. He reekoned witout her strength and plea, however, mod as be grasped at her Oh. poshed brut iolently back- ward and 'trunk him with the heavy end of bee big riding whip in the fast. He Seamed bah and measure d his isostla tbe roadway, to the intense Laughed end more gleefnlly. When be got up, the ruffian, rsi with rags tad swearing that he wonld lass restage,- approached Lnle, who awaited his attack with unehiching imerage, eying him (Seedily the whole time. Rendered muttons by hie firet de- feat, he held off for a sarintesot 'retelling his opportontty, anti then with a run. ning bent he pot her off hee guard and rushed In, pinioned her arms and held her She sesurghei to free ar hands, bet the fellowa were too mireh for bar, end this was laationing to fear that de would overpower her WhYM enewl sell saw that Bit Jaffrey had sliest did not reach Lola at 'New York. 'wing to • mischances. Sir Jaffrey and the arrived there some darn tear than thtY had planned .and not until the "'nine of the day before that on which they were booked to sail. The leads were tau throne away to he read en board the stanner, and in Had the known the newt Lola would have tinted bark at any risk and hare 'moiled to prolong an flAPPTi"" which hest hem the brightsoll of her life. She had never dreamed 1661 marriage ath Mr Jaffrey would bring the hap tined to her whit+ the had famed in it. Rile had married bim from motivre Ishii+ were purely worldly sod selfish. Die had to make • petition. Sho lewod ease and lamer She was doe* with love and sentiment, and she ekes • husband °oestrus it gave har all that she wanted with the least yentensal seat aod difie "We women sell enswelvea end 6° 1t he shrewdart who fetches the biggest lidov.- had been antra bet favorite ,blinha, and ease was pied WO she lied Men able to Islam where the nom Useful Alligators. Any considerable interference with the order of eater° is likely to produce unex- peemd results. In some parts of the Weet 1t is said, it is now imposable to mine apples, although formerly there was nit such difficulty. Th,' removal of the foredo hen altered the climate: oonditions. In Other words, the notting down of tbb for - trees hav killed the -apple was. A fferent illustration of the gams. general law is reported by • Ntlev paeans newer. The bayous of Louisiana were formerly tbe horns of alligators without number. They did Do particular harm. exoept by stitching a strey pig or dog now aud then; nor wars they known to be of Amy particu- lar nee. 'the people for the meet part let Mem alone Then there sprang up at the North • demand for &litigator skins tor the mak- ing of satchels, pocketbooks and the like, and the natural result followed. The alli- gators were killed in great numbers, till presently they were Almon destroyed. No harm was done, people thought; but by and la it began to be noticed that certain mischievous quadrupeds were multiplying. In the nee fields the musk- rat, tecreaed In each numbers tha it bairn. bard work keep Up -the Mak hose., which had been built to keep tile water on the rice durine the growing OW game burrowing rodents infestod the front levees, and nothing butt constant watchfulneee averted di:estrous conse- quences Then market gardeners began to com- plain of an alarming Increed in the number of rabbits. racoons and other animals which preyed upon the cauli- flower, cabbage. and other vegetables. Some of the gardeners were compelled too enclose their garden. with Ci081 Wire fences, or else abandon the cultivation ot some of their most profitable crops. The alligator hod not been tidied, and She people had learned anew that it is • dangerous to go too fast and too far in disturbing the order of nature. How Loog Dam* It TO" to Tblok? Prof. Richet says that It takes • Inas out each note of a musical scale. He ex plains the practice that people will often follow of bending their hoods in order to estch each minute sound. by this fact that *mallets* Intervale of sonnet clan be much better distinguiehal with one oat than with both. thus the separateness of the click. of a revolving toothed wheel were noted by one observer when they did not exceed sixty to the second, but ding beth ears be could not distinguish them when they incurred oftener than fifteen time* • second. Among the earl- ous ways 1I1 which Prof. Riohet tried to srrive at cionalumione as to this amount of time necessary for realizing any phynes) sensations or mental impression was this touching of the skin repeatedly with litchi • bout a small hammer. The fact that the blow; are separate and not con tinuous preesure can be distinguished when they follow one another as frequent- ly as 1,000 • second. The sharp sound of the electric spark from an induction coil waa distingntshed with one ear when the TRE PRETTY BONNV,T. 1144 iNTIREIN'0111(11Natt, UMW", 114 Woo tb4 Lo:olloat Mktg Pills hat - WO Ever Oa.. red ahr t% anted SO. - Then the Wirt Orono Ult Her lute a UM. Secret. r "I never. sew anything_na pre*, yarn "Dorm really think it's prettyr Need weeteni girl, also with' a sigh; but here wee • nigh of happy ountOUM.01111. "Well, I think IV* pretty myself* aid la Is quito different' from anything that'll* other girls are wearine. "You lnol how pretty and WOW' Aunt Lu Is and how original! Thai Well French, she *ye Ob, 00, ad copied Frenth styles, I don't mean that, but her origin's -1 ideas of deeding. Aunt Lu has been slaved ro lunch, aud she WI Y al ways nialmei her crows to duke home and see bow the American women aro drew:- ing. YOu roe olio pretty style, and then evemaroman in town or out of town haa \Norma follow each other just as if they were dock of geese. "It is that that annoys Aunt Lu so much. She dye that Frenchwomen are original. If two or three women are wear- ing one sCyle of din, that le jed the rea- son why you won't find all the other wom- en wearing it. That is why she always hate such pretty ideas about her own drum, though I think the would alwaye have worn pretty gowns anyway. liut she has erything very original as well as pretty. And No you like my bonnet?" ••Intleed do," said Miss Manhattan entbstedstaally.. "You Hunt 110t4 tory clever tp the wed I Mies, nesse evert seen that kind of straw." "Oh, doer! oh, dearl" The weatern girl laughed a clear. full, western laugh. "Yee, auy dear, I would be willing te wager • box of ch000latee that you have seen this ktnd ot drew a - greert runny times and have knewn it, iu fact, ever sintel-you were • baby." "Well, you'd lose them, I gued," said Mies Manhattan, "for until I had an al- lowance, • year ago, I didn't know one straw from another, and I hardly ever went into a milliner's shop exeept with mamma, and then she did must of the se - "Well, I am as suee as possible that you had seen this. Youboulda't have studied the hien./ of -ffieteletalted States witheut secret. This bonnet has never been touch- ed by a millther, and the straw never saw the inside of a milliner's abop, and it did "You're just giving me oonnodrunne and I hate 'em," mid Mies Manhattan. "Oh, dear, it does make me laugh so!" said the weetern girl, showing all her dimples. "But it is ail because Lam so pleased, for I made this bonnet myself, and the straw Marie from a grocery. "Yon needn't open your eyes, for it did really. Ita funny eou don't recognize it now, because it is that stuff that °omen around tea ease. Just fancy our great grandmothers or your grest-grandmoths•r or the Boston girl's great-grandn'other al- lowing such a lot of delightful etuff to be thrown Into Boston harbor. It eras a most wicked waste of good material. It has made me cross to think of it ever shrine I bave had this bonnet. "Yon see, all the girls had sunbonnets of lawn and mull and other pretty things for bicycling earl the like, and It seemed es if they had 'them made in every con- ceivable style and every conceivable ma- terial. I amply racked my brain to get enttrottitng that would be oriental. 'Phew one day I had gone to leave an order for mamma, and I happened to see this straw - stuff around the tea chests. I asked the shopman how Minh be would ask for some of H. We always trado in one plat•e. Well, he was very kind and said I was welcome to all I wanted, and he sent up great pieoe. '•When I mane to sit down to work on it, I was just wild, It was so lovely. It bee no end of poseibilities, and I made toot or three of the sweetest little sunbonnets'. One I lined with some shirring, Rome old soft silk, and then I bave ded soft mull around the edges and flowers and ribbons —some that -have been on other hate and some that I had for favors. Tient is net mentioning hate, either. It makes the sweeteet little hats you ever eaw. There is not much of anything you can't do with "The bonnets arersther quaint, I think. Mamma dye they make her think of the Shaker bonnets, only those are ugly and mine -ad peesty. The only thing I needed to make me perfectly sainted wall to have you think them pretty. And you really "I should say I did," answered eilee Manhattan. "I just with I had one my- self. Ob, dear, dp you suppose—would vou mind—I suppose you would, and I hate to sok"— "No, Indeed, of course I don't oare," answered the western girl generously. "You can lave os many as you like. I stud' feel awfully flottered. You dui drop a note to your grooer In the city, and he will send you a lot of the straw. I will give you one of mine if you like se a tem- ple. It is OVO? so pretty, and it would is lovely on you. I haven't worn It. Yon see, it's rod, and I like thet color so much that I try to wear it, but it's no use. I look like a fright in 1t."—New York 7. CHILDHEN'S STYLES. White Illoch olo,e41 Tor 1.1111e Paw. lA war. -Thin material. in pet ton, wool and alk see estipleyed fur ehileireu's wear, and fla wit,41 fabrics, the *set wily ecumenical are elate, although the coritrary niey seem to be true On first thumedd. Culdrod linens and Cottons sins apt to fade in the wash. leg. avid in etudequenee they are stein auelohtly and have to be thrown Italtlo *bile yet perfoilly giod, as far art their Wro148111 1113111101.41 are concerned. Pile 01?,004 hieeeToe'rerveiiisSetecitilte am often - white, so there ir 00 asseieg in laundry arid * white Hock lookievtd1 NIL PO long as tied stuff will hold together. White Miele and pique iire very sorviesible and little boys as well as dresses for little 'I'he first figure in the cut wears a not tunic ofiwavy blue convae. Bands of White delft. The blouse bodies ham • wide ool- "Begiuning to think what a la rinat• rate was a* high as 500 to the second. matter marriage ie?" he tithed. " lime,. • rho eight is much legs keen. When re• have no eud of fuse made of you in volved at • speed no faster than twenty• county. Ibffereut from the wild meet.' four times • second. • disk, half white "Teuppose (Melts bit," itelti and half Ohne, witi grimed day Wei elm Lola. "But I know wont of tbe pcopie, bear more rapidly than we can count. If • Hoek -clicking movement runs quicker and I can mauage tam, I think." than ten to the seeend we can count enn -"Not much fear of that," replied her clicks, while with twoity to the second husband, with a smile of admiration. "There are not Dimly people you mole we can oount only two or them. not !Demme. We ahall have to haste a function or two, end there'll he a bit of fed wheu we get back, I expect. but we woq't stay longer than yeu like at the manor. We'll get up to town. We shall have to go about • bit, you know. " "Yes, marriage isn't 1.1 excuse for refusing in•itatione, a it aged to be Galilee. It make" one look 001 for thole "14 Ply en freely and view. ba poe. mese np and tonight him by the thran, "'Ill wee not nth dila t half strangling him lit his &WOO UM THE GIRL'S ALLOWANCE. • drain drill Pendent, whose severity had made him unpopular with hlo troops, WOW rUit1124 • perry of reerulta through tire funeral exercise. Opening the ranks so as to admit the paesage of the Impeded sortege between them, the instructor, by way of practinal explanation, walked slowly down the lane formed by the two ranks, saying as he did ea: "Now I'm the odds, pay attention." Having reached the end of the party, he turned round, regarded them steadily with • scrutinizing eye for • moment OP two, then remarked: "Your- 'ands is neht. &DI year 'cede is right, bet you 'aven't got that look of regret von ought le It Is ff•r Right, am& It To4ehos Not Moo Prop•r Con of Alon•y. maid or wife, Ma a named and intones reset.' to ask her father or hnehand for @eery penny the needs." says Edward BM+, writing In the Ladies' Home Jenr- ette on "(living Allemande to Oahe" • • Nor in the feellhg loosened by the fad that the money can be had for the asking and in •Iways given ungrzeigingly. It ft the asking which women Meeks They jnetly front It, and men ought to understand It better than they do. It should be said that the hatband whe Is rapidly booming the exception. tint there are still tno many fathers who withhold an allowenee from their daugh- ters. It it be trne there the giv girl has no idea of the value of money, bow will she ever gain • Latter knowledge of Its worth unless she Is given the oppor- tunity? Our girls must he educated in money MOW., and there In no anew method than ny giving them money of their own to spend , regular Weokly Or smoothly altewature given them to enter PlettAated expenees. It is only naturet that at the wart • girl will speed tuoihady. To meet this marimba experi- ence the amount of the &licensees shook' be sennvellngly regulated. After • whin, however, when she gets seendomed be the handling of money, she will learn Its dine Meter and be more J1141.31004 le Te give • girl en allowance Is not • privilege, but her tight To wItb- hold Is So de her • estioue wrong, and 111110W1011 111 Oft 111W1411144 t3 the manessliont she will marry and whose money ohs will be intraMed with to dend Sas should ham *spot leem Wore she resod,. that point, and that sperlifins eon only Mos en het from iatf hither la ae allow seem St her owe slit* she le hie daughter Sem* say thet the age of chivalry Is paw. The ago of chivalry in never pant sia long as there ts • wrong left unmelmised on earth and a man or woman left to my. "I will redress that wrong. or spend my life In the attempt." The age ehl•- alry is never past as long ea meet have faith enough in God to my, "Gott will help la• GI redress that wrong; if not me. surely Hss will Mop those that 0.17/15 after me. For inn eternal will in to dosroome evil with good "—Charles KIngeley. A Nese. Light. • -11‘• lighthouse en Armish Reek, la the Hebrides'. Is *hems hOn telel from the shore. To avoid having an attended on the rook, the light is produced on the shore and projeeted acmes the water open • mired In the lipththonse, the mirror rarlatutug Art -the dottrel dirge " Three years ago 1 was troubled with boils, and triej severei remedies reconmiended by friend!, but they were of no avail. I had found nothing to give nie relief until! tried Burdock Blood Bitters. The first bottle ktook made a dun- __s„ure and Proved so ve7 sa,tisfactory 'that r. atilifft• mended to. many of my frlends Who have vsed it with good ituttr. Mao,. Any one troubled with HORS, Pimples, Rashes, Ulcers, .SOresi, or any Chronic or Malignant Skin Disease, who wants a perfect cure, should use only BURDOCK 81000 VI LIBRARY AND READING ROOM, end of East street mid *pare Diloodra). ABOUT 2000 V,OL'S IN LIBRARY. Weeny and Illustrated NM% Datgazine4, dr., ea Irtie, MEMBERSHIP TICKET ON LT 01.0.• Granting free use of Library and lteedieg :Ape/Mame for seteneereldreeseelleoleessese usrarialt .er of white merge, trimmed with gold buttons and white cord, the collar con. tinning In revers winch are resumed In • knot at the waist. The high collar and low straw, with blue ribbons and bruwn quills. The liee01141 figures shows a little white muslin frock. The full skirt has two ruffles of white lave at the edge, and the blouse bodice bar a bertha of lace. Tte half length full then es are flniehed with a thee ruffle. .A little drawn meals] hat aocompenies the dress and is trimmeel with plaid ribbon like the saah and bowe of the costume. JuDie,Geourr. SILK PETTICOATS. 0.41or. litylo sad Trimming of Theo, Pretty ately beneath the gown is as elaborateas ever, although the form differs from that seen last year. Like the skirt, It is very fiat about the top and may even be gath- ered Into an entirely plain deep yoke to avoid ill fullness at the hips and back. The gathering tering midway of the back breadth is abandoned, and the general lines fellow the flaring than of the gown. The foot is finished. tir a deep fiounoe, wheel runs upward to a greeter depth toward the bask -and. la kedieLleithstrufffes_ millings of eilk and mousseline de sole. frills of lace and I ncruet at ions, tittle afford- ing a subetantial support to the foot the gown and making it etand out in th approved style. Bread silks, changeable taffeta and plaid silks are employed by costa of the last named are d000rated with The menufaconre a some of Inse finest French teneetry Is so elow that an artist eannot prudes more than • quarter et • squaws yard • year. Tim devil siiiimeds imermse he newel knows when he n been emiblied. A women's first theught when she ewe company emnIng le her (tinned frnIt No healthy girl who is nowt 17 years old has any hounds believing that love is tanned by vibration. Arne a gni has had • onarrel with an- other, she always makne up hor mind whale she won't say when she mote her end then seas it. The ads tang the irrorago lemma* thinks whert the head thee anus &sm., a very net te wood*, Wbot will he teems nf ell ths diadem she has —New Tork Sen. The present tendency to mit of door ex Grilse 1. doing much to disarmed the no Herne regarding abnormally small feet asi objeeta of beauty which have been preva- lent for many years. If the feet are freely need in walking, bicycling, playing ten n le and 31mIleir diversioe• they will Mesita bly take on the le- id strength fitting them for the wor itch they are to do, and it is aid idy Had that the average A menecon woman's foot is growing larger from thin rouse. Let the tendency have a warm weloome. Ram the feet neatly sad becomingly clothed, however large or small they mey hi,. and neture will take Nivea the mit. —Good Housekeepi ng. To be able thebtein a new oboe whtch wilt feel almout as easy as sin old one it in cmly twooseiry in having the measure tak en or even in obtaining theme arced. made to pull on two pairs of stock Inge, the kind worn newt time of the year in which the purchase in made. The relic. tend which theme hare who are Indepenti ens enough to consult their own comfort to PIV1 with an old shoe or any old gar reed is fa/ulnae to al. The damn is thrd ft ha. adepted Heel, te the feet, is vror, with comfort and fa dale ont on and off Savo Moque% Worts. It la not ,neoureary to have a mime arta in 'the henhouse, as there are atm tint it is better to have ton many than acit enough, and three news are not tei many for trine or flee bend If there are leas than this!. Revere! will lay in otie nest, and often in the ortruggle far twn or thrfll to ems in it at one time eget will be broken. net only conning tit, loot of the broken otiose bid daubing Li, other*, mad perhaps asselaing thealede to net their Agee, awl ehne made greater taw 1T -W RUE. di Wawarmated 140■4111441 IV ft NM Into War Willa Uwe Army lo Cabo. "1 bed • mighty intending time is Chiba," said the man whoee bead was di- vided front the back of his nook by • thigh binge of heir. "Were you with the army?" 11 mired • sommeneel traveler who had tilted hie 'hair iieinuoi • teedjud ()Iliad. the hotel. "Of (etude," replied the first speaker, epreading his feet apart and swaying back- ward and forward. '•That's who% made mentlonidniflidrilf always making an effort to humble 11011••• body's pride. "Oh, I've been mentioned in • lot of them," was the genial reply. "People who know anything about such matters lama that some of the beet work of the sampaign was done by me. Ono of the hest things I did waned take two Spaniel" officers and seven Privetes." 'All by yourself?" "Certainly. I didn't have • bit of ee- oilstone° The next day I went out and took a lot of cavalrymen." "How many?" inquired the "kept's, whose faoe showed trooss of mingled Me - prise and suspicion "Oh, I didn't stop to °dint 'sm." "Didn't yeu get vrounded?" asked tale soan who was leaning against the tree. "Ono, or twice I get • little scratch, such as • man Is always liable to when he Is knocking around In that way. The next thing I did after I got through with tla cavalrymen was to take • lot of oda- middy wagons belouging to the epaniak, Mid I followed that up by takings eager— the arternobtl. "Mister," said the disagreeable MS slowly and with indignation, "hem ta Washington we son ...moot thefts's* sprat - mem of &met anything you oan call to mind, but- I wish to state, and I may re - dark ineidentally that I corne from Texas and fully realize the responsibility I se- sutue, that you are the biggest liar whe ever walked on Pennsylvania avenue." The good natured raconteur looked very angry for a moment, but the expression of his face graduelly mellowed into one ot gentle rept, sv.h. Ile itterely answered: photegrapher."—Washington Star. tile. Muir Day. Different people have different esti- mates or the value of time. Abraham Sean, a resident of +mile small village ea the roott of Maine, 'fel not think a day of any especial table when he was an 'shore, but If he we* getting ready to "go In' " an hem- or two wed lamed id - rood apprabuti. "What you troth' to do to day, Unitise Abet" asked his niece, seeing him lean- ing against ha boat looking down the "Don't bother me; time's money to- • day," he answered sharply. "I've got to keep nry eye on the wind. Look's to me as if 'fore boon I might get • fair wind for Vastport.'' "But it L.En't nine o'clock yet, and you'll have tNne to pick the peas for din- ner," argued the girl. "Well, •nywey, Uncle Abe, yo bridal' ought to go finhIn' with your new ode en," seid the girl, pointing to his reefer. "Thim, why thin didn't cost me noth- in'," he replied in • scornful manner. "Why, I paid fer this Mean' Squire Mason's cistern last week. Von jest run into the house; I'm bony now, and can't bother with you." And A brahani leaned beck in • more fannfortable position and resumed Me moainse JACK IT. narnier black velvet. Brilliant, solid ants ors are oteesdonally mad with excellent effect, notablr orange taffeta with Incrue lotions of black or cream leen. Fantod -lc umbrella, and permed bandiee are those moat dearest, anti nothing COM - 113011 Is permitted. Birdie betas sweeper haps the Dewiest, the duck, stork and par- rot being often den. Capes of white satin covered with medico and runes of moudeline de pole are seen for evening wear. Wraps of black sat -Ware richly embrold mod with spangled' and incrusted With The illueratIon given shoves' a morning head of liberty sink.. It is gathered to the waist in the bock, while in front there are two bellow plaits. Tbe shirred yoke tined down each side of the front in co gullies and is edged with a puffing of motesaellne pole The sleeves are en Wetly nhIrred and here a toe timpery. The rippled collar end miffs are bordered 'nth a moueseline puffing, and there is a whir, tulle crewel Jere(' 1:00LLZY. Wise Ms Motes. Mom women swim nowslass than ever before, and the remelt, in that bathing suite aro now built with a view to nee rather than to mere becominitneas The wise girl wears a silk turban br nap of elite robber when in the water unleme she it bleded with federally curly hair. Few women can etatel the test of "trinity etraight lock.. and no women fixate bent, Wei enough to lank pretty when het wow nine glory 14 Waked. — Now Yark Sten 'height hid I`Taigeett rat". and detracts tram moo a WO oom A Valuable Dog. Sir Edwin Landneer is aecredited with the following: The sagacity of several re- triever doge was being diseased in hie presence. "Noll one yet mentioned ham come tip he mine." said he. "Upon • oar note of • well-known nuntry town bank near whieh I was residing. I put ter note in my pocket and, welting into the Woods, hld it in • tree. then strolled on for • mils or so with the dog at My hada. " 'Beek. find and bring, Tearer,' II meld, and the dog WIN off like • shot. I waited end wetted, -end neentetty be - came, bet without the note. He earns aloes to me and dropped from his month rints after the other nye gold sovereigns. -- II• had net only found the note. airs, bob he had gone to the bank and °hanged itreeee,„_____. The inteffigenm of thief rernarleible firs— 'awned even that of the nelebrated pant- er, ono* possessed tbe renowned Mr. Jingle. of Plekwieklan fame. "No," she did, "I don't believe in push- ing the war too feat I hope the men who are running it will take their time with "That's • queer view to take of so seri- atim matter," he replied. "Well, maybe it la," els aseented, "hob *hen it began Fred Robbins add he'd Any wie a two pound hoz a randy if ma side didn't win In DOR than three months."- • nuts, Watobod. 1 grappoom yon got lot of bonayirinfoll getaplos billing and cooing around hewer* shed the inquisitive stranger of the lash - lord a onr favorite week end delusion wells Footled IV pas of *TOM-