HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-7-13, Page 10F .,r� , '.In , V-0 �iW'17 r.� --�7u'T . ..... �:�-:I!— . 111-17-117-111 —, --- I -11 11
. P!, 1, - , I., ,� I MTY , :" _ --l"11,17, � I 11 : _`��, , I
1, ''I'll, "I . I I � 7-1, . I -Z", , I �._,_ . - , -1-7- ,� —_ .. ,_ W! I �1. �
� 1 , I � : 1 7 , � I : , . , 11 I
; lv'� , � , , I . I . I . I . I I . I . I I I I I 11 I L � .: . ,., . , :, ,. , � , . I ... 11
, . t_:�-1 -"�— �� I. I I I �
1. � . I
'i , I � --.--, ______---- _.A�r,�_._, —, � , - I I I I . .1 I I . � 1.
. �,�X. '. , I I -I--,-,— � "O�_+� �._4,_,V�_ 11, . . . �� � I I 11 M� I I I I I I I I I �
"
i',,� , � I I I 1-1 ` = = -_,__-,!.. :� - , I . I � - I _�, .""_ 1, ,,q , "", - ., , � I I , ,I . .
, '' , ___ --- --1-111- I ,"' — ,�' ,Z: Z I I �:" ��*,"- , -,
I ,� �- I I i . - --1-- - _ ;_77". �
;. . I - 771,11 I -1 11 - ---
K�0�, .� _,�=
., . 1, I ��=,__�_�� _44_�_ " 11-A*,.4�M�.*�_,_�'.
. .,
. I �. 1, . I � � I ( ID44 . I I �--___ - ::��--o
V 0. I I I * " , I ,
�. 'I, , I -0 " 4! .* I -
., -1 �, � I I -K..�o 4-4�414, .-- war, th.1t of *,nothor wed-ioal man, yo�u think I was going to, "Ili- _ I I
� , �. ��?��. � .; � I . , . . V, but Ilia V0100 sounded 110110NV ,aud Init sidoide �,4
11 ,,, � I p I . . ..,� � ter- "'NT0, '110; but I 110YO liews, for E�VMTESTILIGKUTI I
1, , " : . , I une rtain as lie Rp�oke for tile , AN UNGOVERNABLE TEMPE
,
"
I � . � -'- -strick- you.
, .
I 1, riblio truth held 1xim horror .
11 " - I . .. � .� eturn. r%? '. ' You hu ,
� , .. The R, VIL . � ye, ne hand in tll,is � ,
I I I . I I --
I , John TrAnt was 40ad, tragafl�� xoll , I
� . 1. I I I I I T, on. have been mistaken I � .
. �xll I 'Ir * * �* * * I * You hiuj nothing t,o do. with jt_,;
� :1 ,, . . .. I I no- dSVIRIOVS PHASE', OP 1(A,Nq)1,,
� ': John Trant, 1. ion. nxinutes later Dick Wheel'or' thing whAtOvor I Do you heor V - 7 ,
�, .� , -, I I *.;.' . found himsolf sitting opposite big I Ilyllat do, you lnoall,p� . . VAPPIM HUMAX111Y,
I - - 31: I . �
.. I ig A—
,� I ,15 friend Dr. , "t "I'll tell you, James came in 4 ,�.' I __ , , �
�
V '' I 'just' now to Wake up thp, fire, -and -k
-:�,,'�t-*oo'.Wo-',,+,N, ^X*o-,1'o*5* anically Nvlli,i,.,i,t4l",.,".�'I'i��i�'v',Iip"<)6k--",n'o�'�'3ii"<-I '.
,
I I . r The whole thing happaried so hatefully consdious a.1i tle til . of I asked hira about that,drug. Jack . A ulta Writes at Itipq JD1X#4)J..1W1e3 . .
-
I �, I I 1� quielcly that Dick IX,,heelcr could -0 motionless object on tile sofa Trant never took it, Do yo I �
�, . it un- I of the Course ,of jll$
. not realize it all, at once, Ho - ,saw ,,yes),, W,160 � vor took it, man i
. �1 near by, I ,deratan4 T He ne, a I
�� � " -, tile libr4 y door optln,, heard his "the Whian James came ill .110, was. al- I I Life, , I I I �
1. �Ii I , I . �� � Ira_ servant annotmee "Mr, John ""is heart was in a. rotten con- rea4y fa,st apleop, and, though he I I I .
- I
I A . 4 only those who have ail absolute,
I ", 1, �,,,��,� left �Iiti0n, and tile life he'd b'QeX1 lead- tried, Your :m ,
I., V$ � ��� i Trazit 1" ,and there lie was, I
. j4 Jal .. .., . ,; &C 'Could not. Wake 1Y 1111,15011-m-nable temper. know w at
. . I �, 'R A� � 111� .
N � ! I " f I fave to face, With a in ,,, had made it worse. lie might hi I&, h
. i, I
I ,I ln� During his efforts,tLo g so a terrible handicap,it i
� I . 411
11 I F-4 whom lie Ing
I I t 0 have died - . .... . !. — , . s in like.
, -
. 1� .' had beliei,ed, ,he oil look on the -_ STV 1. 11 - �� It has be
I
t I , . to be 4t t , ther Si4 4t 'Illy
� I 11 I ... *A'e;555'�` - L _ o ,, Moment, Of Q�Ot'uPset, and, if y
I I L L . � - ' ;� - - N , F- �1__ I on, 111Y curse, and I think
I 11 .. � of the world. 1. . 001111go, . so perhaps it as well that 'floor over there you'll see where its -_ , LAP that in i
I ., I I lie ,L J � its Way it is quito As serictus
I - � ... , lied here in the house of 4 0011t6uts were spilt 1 � I
.. ..��. . Tralit had not changed much in frie�rid. . Wh, ,., , deaf or blind, says a
. _1 _ I ,,
, _.".. . "!1�1__--m=�_ , appear, 't? as b e 1 11 g I Writ -
I Would & drug Dick WIii6clor stood 4taring at his , er in London Answers, A man Who f, i
i I 1 L I n[UpLF honest man ill declared the, smith. ly anee. or ill habits apparent- havoaffected him? Why" of course, .friend i)a mute Wonderme),it for ,N ER ANY FAILURE is ,deaf Qr blind gains the syllipathy �',
,� I : I , judging by, his uncer-tain gt,op it Would Probab Ery I
I I �-.ncl ,the King ,went, oft, ollucklilxg: and glazed eye, and 111heoler f ly hasten the end, several
� I . FLIGHTS OF ROYA r . . bun� -a seconds. Then. he sank ttnres, but no sym�
� � to himself. I but thou nobody gave hil a, druP, down upon a chair and OR DISAPPOINTMENT Of his fellow�orea
I I Mulself wondering h6w oil earth covered his pathy is moted 'out t� the sufferor
� ., I - . Charle's brother, James IL, Ke,mator could ever h did theyl I say, old man,.whaV,,,, face with his hands. WHEN .
I � I . . . Lue . The reaction from my own'affliction, �
� , I I a6bieVed & Moat ,oll-cep$Sful ADSOMPe. ave Pro- the matterlYou look jolly queer V' C 4 M I I .
� W 11, L N THEY H 1 TE IIAD TO Attended Only by Berwick, slip- miseyd to marry such a fellow. . Was, for the time being, too mu'll �G A really � b ad tempt er is 'as � awk- .J1
I . I . I he Wheeler found himself , Wheeler rose, from his chair for his over -Vard -son who owns it '
. k".A
I I shakinz wrought rterves, and " N for the pei
I - ce the room with tears of gratitude for God� ' , , " I
1, � � tEXV& HURRIEDLY. u b r in tile' Traut's hand like, one in a dream - and began to pa, ,s iufin- . t C
I � . I as1t is for those who ar-46 made to
� , . middle of * the . night, boarded a then Trant's voi I long, uneven striaes, 110 could ite, mer forced themselves frQm suffer.
:i I I . Small ,skiff, and so reached a fish- ce pulled him back not sp4mk1justat once, but presont� hi Ply I I . . .
.. I to the reality of things. , . s eyes, . Scores of -times I have vowed t9
� ; .. Some of Thenit Have Had to Floe ing smack, in which lie, ran down ,,jNroll, Dick, old boy, how are ly-he, regained command of his I$ * * * 0 * BAKI N 0" ` . elf that I Would master it, but
voic a bagga-rd face. to Six months later Lucy remoter ",
.
7 - , I � .. I the Thameaj and across the liar- You 7" excla,imed Trant rather e, and turned ' . I S
I � I m
. . For Their Lives Froni Their row seas to Ambleteu-se, in his companion. I
� . 1. Plc- thickly. 11ya, becarne, Airs. Di k Wheeler, w.wd a � POW DO E R ,h. ight just as well try to master
I � . : � U didn't expect to. see a'. Wind as control my rago when
� � 11 .,� 1. I Revolting Subjects. . ardy. . me here to -day, I'll be bound, alid, "List,ean , 11 lie said hoarsely, "and happier, vepele do not exist.-.-- IS USED. something occurs to Tonse rad thor-
1. I I'll tea �011 just what happened. Pe k I
1, . " I . 11AZIZ11 AND I'Aa `XAS,," . You wouldn't have, seen me either argon s � I .
� L . , � . if I hadn't come ashore with such ran oughly, an4d I have had to pay very
I , Immediately after the disaster at I T . t turned up here quite nuex- ly.
- 1. Sedan, when the Germans captur ' I 41 for the consequencos many
. . Ict, come down to more recent 1 pecte,dly this -afternoon, - having ___�L_ 'ONT
I" I I I . ed the Whole of the la ' ' : times, the only ruling monarch be-- a jolly set of ohaps that I'Douldn't C, AINS MOALUM- aotailm'liye.
, . rgest of ,the , � get away from them until ev,ery_ come back from the Far East with- ' �
, F sides King Nanoel who has been out, letiang anyone, know before- MAILING THE PUBLIC WORK. 1 beliqye, I am as reasonable as
I
.
I I rench armies, the angry Parisians , thins' -was. blue, .so to spe4k, .. I COSTS NO MORE otbor folk in the ordinary way, and
� I I I � � I . called on . tho Empress Eugenie, forced -to run for his life, is that ,,If it hadn't been for that, Dick, hand. lie had been drinking lie,av- I � I I
I � lifortunate young man the ex -Sul- I . I do not think trifling apnoyanoes
� . � who was acting as Regent, to Abdi- u old boy, I -should ha,vel,gone straight ily, and lie asked 'me to give him ,,a SUPPIA1119 Water to the Thirsty 1
.
� .�� . . cate.. .At the same timej I an arined tan of Morocco. to call oil Lucy, but that's out of drug, as he wished to. Pal, a visit Traveller ill Palestine, THAN THE , upset me as much ag *they affebt
I .1 . mob of rioters poured, shrieking, Moulai El Aziz was not partiou- the question ju,st"at present to his swoetheart later in ibe after- . ORDINARY KINDS. most, people; but when my temper
I � . .
I . I
� i �� , � into the gardens of the Tu larly violous, but lie Was weak, ir- , � so noon, . . Administered. charity is one thing; I comes to the surface, it sweeps all
I I I I . I ileries, responsible, and a spendthrift, He I've come here to ask you for some- an interested charity i pAADE IN Cp other f,)eliags rilthiessly on -one
. der to e6- thin "He was engaged to Lucy Kem- � oommer- ,.NA A .
li g to take off theeffects of ,lial enterprise, na le 'the, side, and for a time I more or
g a ominer-
I � I lumbered up his palace with useless ttle my ster,, you know," went on Wheel- ' , At, an example"'Ithe, _D_ am)
. I . I ca falling into their hands, was spree, and then if you'll let legs, at
I . torpoeed to fly at ,once. motor oars, bicycles, hansom cabs, m6 Ii er with"emotion, "and I was 4x- late Sir . Francis Galtoa, in his .its mercy. It is as though,
. �,� I I I . I cameras, gramophones, musical- e down on that sofa for an � bco.k, "Memories of MyLife," tells . some power takes possession of me
hour, I'll be as fit as a, f cting the girl and her mother I
,il - I I 'EUGENIE'S ESCA.PR, - - boxos, in4. all kinds of modern doctors iddle You Pe . how water is supplied to the.thirsty . and 1 am I .
I I . " , here apy minute. In fact they ar- . . ___ - _____ - - I 1. I .1-11...= ... =
. �, _.. � . � are useful boys some- . traveller in Palestane. Tile invita- . , MERE CLAY IN ITS HANDS.
� , ., A' boat four in the aftern-opil of mechanical toys, .and the result -was times!" rived just before I sent James an .
;� I", . I . I . September 4th, escorted. by three that, instead of Moulai "As is " here with the draught. I -,,old them tion t& drink has a string attached BAGGAGE SHASHER STORY. Temper of the worst kind 'can
. .
� . I
. I . friends, she . passed through the he became Moulai "As was," ,a�d Wheeler looked with undisguised he was. here, and when they had to it. At the other end of the string . . . tranSforni dear friendship into hat- .
. �
, I L � had to fly for his life before the in- 4isa proval at the shaking figure . is the . payment for the favor re� Why Tills Familiar Tale is Missing red in a flash. People who ighored
, . spacious galleries of the Louvre, beffi gone, came in and found him like
L . and, reaching the street, TOUL4, an oursion of the victorious Moillai e him, and yet the man had What ceived. . . From Current Literature. this weakness in me have. incensed �
� ordinary one-horse. cab Hafid. .been a decent enough fellow until this. IV�t an awful thing- The soil- about Jaffa MP
, I waiting. � he fell into bad com will Lucy ,say V �, he broko -off dis- , is perfectly "How is it," the traveller asked me, perh s with a single taunting
1. � , 1, � Accompanied only by her lady -in- .In the autunin of 1908, Cipriano jointedly. dry and wonderfully fertile, but,the railr6ad man, 'Uat We do Word, and turned me into a.verit- I
I I j Castro nominally President, but took to drink; but now -and he only -on the st n't able tiger instantly. There comes
I
% . . Waiting, she got in, and drove was engage- "You aTe thinking more. of Lucy I cd i I ear any, more stories now -a -days a feroolous longing to avenge, I an
;I
I I I . . away to the house of Dr. T. W. E V_ really Ktator, of Venemiela, an- d to Lucy J�emster 1 than yourself, old man. being amply supplied With water, about the baggage smasherV . .
I .1 '', I I ans, a N�-e 1 -known American den- nounced that he wasserioli,sly ill, Wheeler pulled himself 'together (cWhy" of course. you see, I Itsenvirons are traversed by dust, ,,Well :7 injury (an injury, real ,or imagin-
�..
� �
� � �, , tist. ,jj . I and Must gO to Europe to .consult with an -effort.. . . love her, , ' said Wheeler simply. , r ud walls, on (, � said the railroad man, ary), a sweet joy in indulging that '
I . 4 There she spent the night, While the bestclooters. As a matter of . "All right," he said, "go. ar-d more care in'the liandling of pas- lo�ging, and then the bitterost re-
tha mob raged through Paris, alld fact, he, knew that his country was Ile down on the, -sofa., wh-lie I get Wilson. nodded. "Yes, I guess- the other side of which the richly sengers' baggcge is required .now- gr -t. �
.
,getting too hot to hold him and, you a, drauglit from the surgery, ed your. secret, " he , said; ,,but watered gardens lie, go pedestri- a -clays, for one thing; and as be- There must have been hundreds I
I . I vented its fury upon the Royal pal- P but don't leave this room till you. honestly, pi)r -clear chap, you must- ans, as might be expected, are of- tween the trunk smasher ancT the of occasions in m -- life ,,wheli the re -
I ace. as he bid stolen enough to keep I
(. , " I I , Nextday Dr. Evans took the n't judge. Yourself too harshly. You ten 'thirsty and covetous.
� I
I
.1, I . ex -Empress in his .own oarriag4a, him for the rest of his life, be. was feel readlv fit; I'll -tell you -%,by, had no idQa� that, his heart was af- I saw a sort of pump -handle with � trunk maker the situation is abolit.: suit of this Nirild17 feeling has done, I
� I
A, . - . . , C, only looking for an ,excuse to clear Lucy an<�_ her mother are c i the same as that between the ar- I me serious harm.
�, . and passed her safely throu,gh ,the I OmIng fectod, of cauri&�q, a spout on'the side of the road, I
�, I here to tea to-day-th
f� out. . ey may ar- . ! mored ship builder and the projec- I I can now remember at least a
11 I gates of Paris. Travelling all that , "I nev%r guesg�V it for one and an inscription above bearing tile manufacturer, first one is i -dozen times when it has turned sue- I
' , day, they spent the night at . a He got away just in time, for al- rive at amy moment -and you don't moment; but I oughf&o have made some 1S'ii0h encouraging text as
,�,.1 l small country inn, and at noon on most instantly revolution broke 7aiit� them to ,see you like this, I certain, you know. V, - morally "'Drink'. Here is water." ahead and then the other. One cess into utter failure. Although I
11 � . . '�'T day you may have a ship that can't was fully conscious Of t1-16 danger I
I I the secon-d day reached the coast out, and General Gomez seized the imagine." Trant shook his head. . i
I I I ) guilty) and must take tpl conse- Accordingly we pumped, and a � be' perforated, but the next (lay I was running into, I had to let my
. I � . . Er�glish -yacht oarr�d reins of government, . "Vory well, then, take my tip, ,and que I noes. First of -all" 1 must tell little water did cel-minly -come - but I "
I . lie low until You feel better, Now L.c � ) 1P
.the Royal lady to England E XIT ZELAYA. .07.�. �.. _ I May Put the Projectile ahead. . anger have its way. I
-that I'll get You. the draught." . I .1 qr . . . � I—. --P,- Imi-cl we Pumped there is-
, never -failing refuge for fallen man- A minor Castro was Gen -era I "There, have b ts I have heard people say that ter-
�jjkV.jjZ, You mean to do. that?" , sued no more than a scanty stream- I i I I
� I Z`1- Dr. Wheeler stepped b3 In .
I I archs. . ayO, President of the Republic of "yes, I'must. I am going to do let out of tile spout. I . n trunk making as in. all things rible, tempers Were a forin of in-
, the room, but hal across the it now as quicklyas possible." . lelse, and just now You find a good sanity, but I do not think so, for
. I Eugenio escaped safely, and so Nicaragua. 'For fifteen years he hall he sto -still " _Wlaf . 11- ,W�Ict, ail tne same, a sound *, I
.1 � as a s I
I .. .94- harp knock �, ,,)3e' . many trunks that are -solid and -rug- when thoroughly exasperated I .
. did Louis Philippe, the citizen- enjoyed a monthly income, of $40,- tter wait till to -morrow." of abundance of water that never 1�
s9u-nd-e-d upon the front door. , c'No n
I . En I ged, well b.uilt and well a-dapted never by any -chance resort to brute
tt,wbose, .rule was swept away 000, ,and then, having acquired t4o ,. a, I cannot wait! 1 must reached us, -the cause of which was k.
-
.. . I . h political whirlwind of 1848. modest sum of $6,700,00q,.:,&ist "James," he said, a,s his man- tell her at once. Will you wait soon discovered to . -to stand the strain of travel and force.
1. Deserted by all his courtiers, he needs run up &,gains serva,ut,appear-ed in ans bean ing-enious-.1 rough handling, hard to smash. ,
X,T,#e_ Americ- wer to the here for me?" Once I hit a inan, and afterwards
11 I "if that is Mr,5. amd Miss ( I.&II right,; � I ly arranged division, by mean -s Of With this advance in trunk build- .1 realized that, however much I .
,� escaped, accompanied by his Queen ans, whom he,trctfui�d ani put to 'summO1181 which the pumper got only a small -
V � to the -coast of Normandy, whare. __:� - I remoter show them into, the dining- The voup ing the trunksmashe,r is somewhat wanted to strike �a, blow, I must re- ..
�11 11-5 death *�,� _ff dq.,'ctor li-tirried from part of the water he raised, and the
, . 0 I . I ' ' room, and the -a come to nie� lj� ib,,B Viie;r __ at a disa,cl- frain. Since then there have been
��' . . �'. . . �, _ mse 0 some days, I e I , .
11 ' com.,9761,tw6lity minutes fat- garden got all the rest. -whoil I woul4l hax ,
- . . I passing un er I .. r V__' b'�ough) the United States overmatched, placed
All 11 atio �, , i like a ton of brick -S, er was .standing- in the Kemster's ellent example of vantage; and so the trunk sm,�thing 019m.011tsof fury -�r-
1,
I'' of "Mr. Smith " " .,A--___ "I Wheeier hoard. the voices of his It -was an exe en -untold gol<3,, to hit a los-
, I � . )2. At las -and he was forced to clear out with I drawing-r-gom. Lucy .soon came to story goes, for a time at least, into g1v ub,---'bJ1 �,_ -1�
� ,,� I
'I, . ed passage to Newhaven. and ar- all ,speed. He reached Cor 1111 -6�_she adecline; but a now and greater .
� .1 into in guests in the hall, and then James h" , and before he spok seem- i ms of commercial en- I have never clone so since. if it ,-
i �i, i reappeared. terprise. They enrich all round, and stronger breed of trunk b
-
� . rived in England, where, 0 roken in disguise, smuggled away on a, ship, ,, smash- were insanity to be burdened wit
I I . . ed to read some message of disaster but the merchant to whose.initiatilre a temper such as mine, I should
I health and spirits, he -died two all -d -vanished! MTs. and Miss Kenister are in ili his -eyes. er may at any moment arise'; and
. they are due gets by far the bigge,qt if that day should come, why, then have thrown the consequences to
. ''I I years later. I . I 114-- , the dining -room sir," he said, - He told her what had. happened, share. ut.
- I Wheeler nodd�d. in simple, dir"t phrates, without � the trunk smasher will be again on the winds and hit a
L HOW LOUIS LEFT, � I A DANGEROUS LIFE. ."Take this into the library and attempting to excuse ,mself, but top and we shall have a gladsome RED LIGHTS.
. � ___%
Another French monarch, whose give it to Mr. Trant,", said he, glossing over the state in which � revival of trunk smashing, stories Quite recently.1 had violent neu-
I attempt to escape from his i,nfur- London Policemen Have a ROU911'placing a em" all tumbler in .the Trailt had called upon him. .When WHERE LAU GHIXG IS ILLE GAL with modern 'frills and
r � .. attach- ralgia, Which does not make oneaf-
, I iated suli-jects was less succesisful, Time. man's hands. Then he hurried o!T he. had fi ished she looked at him I - ments.:) � . fable, When a man, imagining I was
I
i was Louis XVI. France was in ! About one to welcome the remsters. I . a dear old friend of his, gave me a .
� in every six London in silence for &.timt with troubled A. 31an in Berlin, Gerniany, Haided _�* ,
. the throes of the, Great Revolu- And while, Mrs. Kemster's tongue eye,s. At last she spoke, to Court for the Crime. BREATH OF A )VOLF. mighty thump on the back by way �
1, � tion, when, oil a June night in 1791, (England) Policemen is injitred,dur- was busy with the polite tittle- "From what you have told me," English law is occasionally sub. � 9f greeting. I turned round gasp-
,
�, . I ing the, year, tattle of the tea -table Wheeler alle said, "I know that you did . in ing with pain, and if ever a in,an
�, I a roomy coach was driven up to More than one thousand ar- Persian Reniedy if a Bone sticks
I . one of the gates of the Tuileries, I . . men gued with himself as to whether or your best for Jack; but you have je,r,t to criticism, but for real com- I
.and stood, apparently, -;-,--iting for were on� the sick list from Injurie's no he should tell them about JOhn, not told me all. As a inaitter of; edy we are a long way behind Ger- ' the Throat. had murder in his soul, I had for
re 0 many. I I 8 Y)
a fare. But the coachman Was not . -unexpected appearance, fact, mother.and I saw him:in the A now and ingenious remedy for very few p-ople who literally "see .
ceived while n ,duty, and nearly Trants thirty sec:.�s. Fortunat I 'it is
less a personage than Count Fer- I seven hundred more who were in- He clecided -in the -end that he stre?t this morning without his In Berlin recently an ironworker a bone i -a. the throat will be found red" -when they rise to a suoreme
. . �
' .
cl ,do, it secing us, and I ain sorry to .say I was sent to prison for a week be- in an a of a Persian pilgrim- passion. Red lights seemid to 1,
� I -/. I son, a Swedish nobleman. 3ured off duty. Some of the cases had better do so, as he coul i -ocount .
I
-
I I : A hooded lady - the Royal 907- I were so serious as to disable the without giving the man, -away, and he was notsober' 1 am afraid that ,cause, he laughed. Going along the age .published under .the title of dance about in front of my eyes,
,�,.rness-vyith two children, came, men for a week or more, and. these they might like to wait and see I his condition dfd not altogether: street he saw a merry -maker being "The Glory ,of the. Sha World." and When the man who bad struck .
� ,, t and got in, and soon aft,e . . I . i.vo,a '; chased by a particularly Stout PO- The doctor was Mirza Sa,dik K . . -
ZL t'h ..Twards amounted to no fewer than 677. Be- him. So, ,during 0, momentu'ry'surprise. its, as We have reoe han, me saw my expression, I really be-
�.,ick_set individual well inuffled. sides these, there were twice as pause, in the conversation he turn- ,several bad reports about him dur-'liceman, and the sight tickled him. chief physician of the valul ul lieve he Was terrifiecl,. Even at that
� � I I li was -the King; and an hour lat- many injured less severely, who ed to, Lucy and, in as indifferent, ing the last twelvenionth -from a, He was promptly hauled before the mulk: .1 crisis I was sane enough to turrion
%, I � I V., iyfaxie, Antoinette joined the were not placed on the sick list. a tolie as possible, remurked - mutual friend in Borneo, and on- Court ,for scandal. "The pati'ant Was brought in on my heel and Walk away, although
.1 . J 1_,t�-. Then the, heavy vehicle at The following examples show the "I have, a pleigant surprise for. ly last mail I wrote, to him, break- Another man attempted - to get t -b e V
I
1� , I. I I I ' and, passing the multiplicity of dangers to which the .you." .- . I erge of .death, an�l ,when big the effort to ,do so cost me more
lwii'roll..ed liwaY, ing off our engagement. It was good into a inoving'train, and fractured condition had. boon described -tile would imagine. Prac- I
[ , 0,%r�iore de, Saint Martin, found Police are exposed -. 2,266 men Were Mother and daughter were ail. of you, Dick, to try and shield his leg, After six months in hos- .learned physician stroked his long tically, I was a physical wreck for -
�
I 1� -- 11k�� a coach wiJji six fresh horses in assaulted or injured when making curiosity,a,t once, so, without more him, and, wha,tever is the out- pital he Was discharged,, cured, beard. and ,oxclaim . the I rest of the day as the result of
� " � ed 'By Aliah I . .
11 I I -*iitilig. � � . arrests; 102 bitten by clogs; 51 hurt ad<>, Wheeler gave them the news- come of this, 1-1 hope You Will when the State Railway Depart- Taiis ease would be ho'elo.ss exao,-Ot half a,nlinute's frantic rage.
� . I I . 1), � .
I . . � Now, the Royal party imagined by persons not arrested; 17 injur- "John' Trant'has come, home," count me as your friend, wilatev.or'ment at once promouted him for for me, whose perception is phet. ' The man who can get up in the
11 . . �. I
.themselves- safe, and the, horses' ed while, digipersl g disorderly he said. , . V) .
� I . in �j� . the world. may say " � breaking their regulations. Tile actmen-al. The cause of this man's morning knowing -that nothing .
". I . heads -,weri�'bilrned northward . for I crowds; 44 hurt, some very severe- , He- kept big eyes on Lucy's face She held -out' her hand and be! law -and -leg -breaker was fined could possibly ruffle his temper fills
1, I ' I . . state is a bolie lodged- in the throat I
11 . . the German frontier. Alas I treach- ly, When stopping runaway horses - .as he spoke. Was it fancy, or did took it in both of Ms. Then, with $1.25. - .. I
�, . .1 ) . . so, firmly that no efforts avail to me with envy: His day will run
I � ery had been at work; the flight 21 injured When assisting fallen or a look of disgust hover in her eyes. .a few words of broken farewell ind; Stepping into an omnibus a man dislodge, it. Therefore, either the Imoothly for him, and he w -ill not , ' 1-1
I I I
i � was already known, and at -dawn restive horses; 25 kicked, trodden at his words I He could pot be. gratitude, he turned -away, unable 1 trod On the fo t .0 a I d , w
�
. .
; .. � gall6pers Wore in pursuit. At Var- on, Or knocked down by horses; 31 sure, but he thought so. I 0 f a y he ,was man must quickly die or the bone I be perpetually looking out for un- .
� I I . be control the flood of thankfulness so annoyed that she said he walked must be dissolved, and by what se.en obstacles. .
� . "Whore is Jack, and when -did he anddespair -that overwhelmed him. like a hen, She was fined $5 for agen-,yq Thanks be to Allah, I am For the -unfortunate, wretch who
I ennes. the Royal party found the linjured (14 very deverely) by ve-
1, I bridge blocked, lanterns flashed, ' hicles, when regulating traffic - and arrive V asked Mrs. Kenister. And as he hastened through the using this term of reproach. I I has a diabolical temper lurking
� I . a physician and a Kermani, and
I stern-fa,oed men surrounded the 28 were injured -when extinguish- "He, arrived to -day, and he is streets to his own house he reviled Claire Waldoff, the Berlin singer, have obsarved that somewhere ill his brain there can
� � coach, alid' it was turned back. here, in this house wolves, who live'
1, ing fires. I , having a nap the cruel fate that had ,sent Tralit'outwitted the Police, however. She on raw meat and bones, ilev �, be nothing but unpleasantne' i
� I . ss in .
I
r Three days later the.fugitives re- mber suf- after his journeyi" replied Wheel- to him that afternoon, just when- :was Warned that if she sang any store, I
, And a further large nu ' er suf-
I I
�, er '( . I _.*�. ,
.
-LucY Was i of her . songs on Eazter Sunday the patient. Therefore it is ollear �
I I entered Paris, where the first thing fered by their horses falling or , Will you wait and see him 7" bad he but known it for any calamity such as that of .
.
I
T� . -heir weary eyes vras this throwing them, by cyclists, while WO 90, free once more! . 1 -there would be trouble. . But the to ine that the breath of dis- TO MY i10THE R. I
� � . that met t ; If he wakes up before
I
I I., placard: I riding their own bicycles, at fire pQrhaps he will -come in," ,aid a wolf 11
i , Well, the dream was over now, � announcement was made that Clair,B solves .holies, and th Deal, gently with her, Time --these.
I .
I 11 , ; "Who -ever insults Louis shall be drill, by slipping, and falling when Lucy, and then Mrs. remoter turn- and Lucy would never be his. The Walcloff Would positively appear, at if one many years .1 I .
i I ..
��� caned; Whoever applauds him shall . . - ed the ,conversation, . breathes down the throat Df a pa, -
I
,� I I be hanged," examining premises, etc,, so. that evidence which he would feel it his; She did ... �-so did the police. ' . A-n<l tient the bone, will be dissolved,' .01 life have I brought more smile,a
I
I � the total of injuries While on duty At half -past. five.they, rogd to 90) duty to give at -the i she eang-the German National with them. than tears - I
. inquest wouN
11 11 ESCAPE Or, CHARLES 11. for the year is brought up to 3,310. without baving.seen any s I I . I ;� I "InfinitO are the marvels of Al- I
�11 ign Of effectually ruin his professional Anthem I La,y hand too 'harshly on
, I
I., I I I I John Trant. As soon as, they had , lah, for -when a wol'l belonging to a. . .
*;�s ... I -_ 1—ti—_ . career, and -with the happiness .of The promised prosecution did not buff on was . her now, � I .
',�� 1 -flight in all history has � brought in and breathed i
,
. No Royal driven off Wheeler went to the li- big future life, Would be'banishod take. place. I But tr 0
" . I THE TRUTH FOR ONCE. I
11� I . � been so charged With excitement I . brar 1, . on the patient suddenly a fit. of ,ace -decline s slowly on her
�;�, . $ y and peeped in, Tra,lit was ly- for h he, ". a ruined doo- I - .
IV I ow could I brow '
If , . I with hairbr Spank! Spank1.1 Spanki-11 ing ,;till on the sofa at tho far end tor, ever Presume to ask her to ______-14 choking ensued and the bone, dis- �
,, 'as tha,tof Charles I . . That, like the sunsetof the Western
�, azing ,adventure Tommy was undergoing maternal of the. � room, with his back to the � solved without loosened and ex- I I
I 11; after -the Battle of Worcester, chastisement ,share his -broken forbuxiesl The � . I . . . � I
I , . for eating the jam, at ,,1001. . apparently fast agleep� HIS FAVORITE.� . tracted," . . clime, . I I
�1�1 l . l, One incident of that flight is ,worth the hands of his loving, mother.. IV' thing Was impossible, -and Dick dis� . . I ' . - . I Where twilight lingers. in the sum-,
� I . . . . heeler hesitated, then closed missed.it froin. his mind. . A gentlonian, in delivenna One . I . . �tvlql
I ' ,
!, recalling. I . . "Tonimy," she said, when she thedoor softly behind him and tip- He, let himself indoors with big of a series of aculresses, ex`e,uged FACT AND FANcy. , mer time . �
i'l 1. The King, disguised,ag, a groom had paused for broath, - . And fades 'at last into the silen�
i,i -, "do YOU toed over to where Tr,ant lay Hie lztch-k1 and: flung his hat, and' himself one evening fai, being till- In Mexico every ledger, day. night
,: � to Miss Jane Lane, Ptopped at a know this hurts me more thain. it looked -down l , I
� .at the reclining'fi &
� j.. .village � blacksmith's to' hav6 his dveg you?" I 'gure, ,,loves %istlessly on t'6 a chair in able to speak on several points,' the book' -ca�h,book or . other rocord Bro one may note the passing of
I . I � . . I boat lower still; then, with,& great' the hall. Then he walked acrogs to mitiey Ile 'said, having destroyed rnust'. I)ave a five, cent stamp I
, : . I I horse re�-shod. "What news have And when Tommy Wag alone, with start, welib down on his knees and .the library, threw open the door, part of his.notes. . I on the light, . .
��: I I you V' "he asked, his brother, he produced a square began, with trembling handf;, td and sto . 11 every page, I � . So may she, pabg, since 'tis the
11 . ,p,ped in, . � . Later, while.visiting in the �oigb-'
I I � "'None, since the beating of those board lie had I concealed) and mur- turn the � sleeper on, his back, : Wilson was standing before the bo,rhood, he asked one man -. "'VV I The trouble aboxte a turning,point common lot, I
I
,,,,�: I 0 les, the Soots, I have , not mured: ' DepAs of sweat gathered on tile mante$ieoe, ,and turne4 impul-� You at any I of My lectur R � ero in, 0. lnan�s career is that, ,it novel, A,s one wflo, resting, 8 . leop'l a114 �141�
1
1�, � I : I I - . "I guessed that bit of wood would Voung dpotor?g brow and a great , aively at big f riend's'entrallo-e. 187V) eS) , 011- ,has Any sign post. I
�Iegulrd that the migareant Charles knows it not. .
� I Stuart has been �$ 1 I . Women. sailors aro. nuincrous in , �4
� I 'a not do her hand, any goocl!" �Tryn�ss,grippo,d his throat -as he'' "Ali, Dick!" he�ci,jod, and tbere� Rooney-" 'Dade "--.7- I
I . . I "Faith," answori�'T'Cyhoa'; . 11 '' ,. I . all, Oi ll,us, yer 1�'illl,jnd, . I
� leg.. "if I ! 41— hastily examir.1,04 that Prone figure was P, thrill of triumph in his� voloo, littil Z I 11 I _ � s La,dv-"And do you guarantoo
1. �, I . I he is! taken, -he degol,W'-s hanging Solemn Man-I'Do you bear . , er; all v thill , __-714__ I thoge'dianionds to uble?"
I . more than all, the, rest, for bringing . I that on th� sofa, beside him, Then he "Thank God ,you have come back Lecturer-'eWhich One did you .1)0n,t a,�k'too
.
,�
. I I , . the Scots.on ZngliKh soil 0 clook tickingl Do you lrnoN�, what rose and staggered over, to Where a, at last.111 . . like best V I . I I , much respeeb from ,Salosman_,�Certai7l,ly, lady, WIly L
� . I . � the world, for, aown in your heart, they are as gontilile as tb,�,� roses O,I
� . - t)o4 on a, table in the, The�othor stared at him gloomily. Rooney "The Wa - mice wa,q 11 I I
�;., . I it is ever bringing nearer V Cheer tell-ephorle ,4,( 1 1 n the
I
I . avO �-(Ju uOt Much re2Pe3t for y0mr- Your obeeks, " La,Cly-:ff)m. S�11-04
, "You speal� ,woll and like an I ful, WJan_..w.V-,S, pay-day. " A for - 4,W is it, old chapl" he asked. at, yer �aner. I Self I
I'., I I I I lo . � I cornor. The. number ho� callo hat J� . I
1. � I . I � I . I I I . � I I I
I'll .1 - . . .1 I � . I . I I 11 .. � I 1. I . � 1. . I I I � me something else, please.11
-,I � . � 11 I � , I I � I
I 11, I I 11 I .� I 1. I I � . ,� ,. I I I I
. , I � I I 11
. �, 1. � . I 1. I , , I . I 11 I .. I I . . � � .
" , I , , - I . . I I . � I � I I !� ,� I
�:, �., : .. . I , I I I . I I
I
[
"
,
,
K
0
**"
11 41
v.
#
S.",
I 'r
� I ***
, I .�
...
"
1. , i � I
1, _�, - '' I 11 . I . 1. .11 . .1 ''I I . . I J I . I � �
- � , � . I . I I I � I I I I � I
, �, 1. I I I 11 I I I , I � I I I � . I � .
..." �:,�,*,'� � , : .. . � I � , 11 � . . 11 . � / I �. � I I I.. .1 . � I I , .
I .� I I I 1. I .. . . . 1. � 1. 1. I i 1. I . I I , I I 11. I � I I : 11 I � I . . I I I � . ,. .11 . I I I ,� . I � I I �
1, : 1 I I . � � I . I I . . . . I I � I I I I I I � , . . � . .
I I i : , ,/ . ,� I � I I .1 �1 I . I I . . I I . � 11 � L, I I . 11 I I � I ,'' � I . .1 � < ,. 11 .1 . . I I . � . . .,
. ____�__ I I . I 1-111, I 11 / ,. I I � 11 ) / . : I I " - I . � . . � 1. . ... , � I . q . . . r .,
., 1, , I 1111� 1. � 1.11,11 " � I I 1"'"., N /" 11 11.1.11 I - , /_ I ,�� . - I 11.1', i- ,. I .1 I ,� i .1 � I . . , , . I �, I :1 I .1 � .
"I",,,",: , , r,'',- 1- I '.. � I �., � r1l., - I � I ! �, � , I � �
-, � I 1, � I I I . . � I-," .., , I � I � .1 1. ., .
I I . . . . . . J � . I I., I " �: , . �,��:�!�.l ... � . , .- �A.�"4_ . I . � I I I . I
�. , � I I I I., . �. I I 1.1-11 " i I . .. . I
, 1.11 . �. ,� _. , . 1 I . . � A --�,� pvi�1111111�� 1. ,
I I
: � . ft, � ��, ;__..A-'. � ,� ��
I 1-..., . I � 1. , .�:.� 1 I., 11 . , � -�-�,;.,"��'..�:""�,�),.,�'..,.,.�-��� -111.1L, . -�: ;,q_�, 1 , I I .1 . C, ,�
�L I " . , ,.
I
I ) . � �: � I 1�11_
. � 1 '4 11 - , _ �., if",, " A 111�,, ) , 1, - ..�_ _�illiii�pg ;
I 1�_ - � - -.11 11� "I 1- C - W, .116 _�_" �, -, �L,_ �A��..,.� I