The Clinton News-Record, 1900-07-19, Page 3- 11 1.1 I -1 -1.11,111,11, -.--1
_W_�.:��t7 ___
— C . _,_-
1k," , .
I
. a . , , , X , , �--.� V!w
I 'ws 40
I 1, ..... , I . -3' I ,. .; : - , : , . I I
- . . . � . � � 7r . . I- �
...." - -,---,--",-",--"-,"-""",-"---- "' 1. - ______-__.___ - - IaM I—, .- I—, 1--______-____,
11 - — - -01. � - — 1 � �o " _ - "' - __ -"'-'-'- - __ �� � .... _. M .1
. ----,.
I � " ' _�z� . 44Y ou though 't*QU14 be better It ohs was, " Ott's wondorfuhl maid Timothy " $111111111a 3XILES, I =^W�__T!! I . I
", ,, � #
I I - 41431110 tv,try MA4 talk to rag, AU4 a lonely W004WA like 4 boat without 'but #the's going to lot me come back SON" BASES OF THE FAMINX I
,__ , UAIST . � au"d !t, '" ` ` bad 04170. Osmust smoked, and T1WQtbY for good.. stion. I guess I'll have to yes, glr., I put in montiba at hard . 0 ,
,t�, FUL *", , I had m4lo*p4orstoQd her, and
I . mpokwi so sharp to,ber that she got lookea Perplexed. I 7-
I - I , , thank you, Captain.' work forming that, girl'o nitnil. Well? OREAT XORTALITY EXPECTU IN �.
. 'It toot bitygult thought Of 90111,' he "I Good -look to Youl' says 0amucl, Then she s 0 would , . t M
6 . ' * 0,1 I -- ': 10, � I to thinking she MO. want to live Q14 Ob . a have 0. THE WET SEASON. . . �
RIM Dr. Talmage Tells of the '' 1. any longer, and 411 the evening she 01114; 'I'mfixed .comfortable.' Samuel clipping big knee, 'Thank met No. strl now muc.,h Inoney have YOU, liara.
was wondering It it would be a min- :caught my eye steady over the Pipe, ia%ank the old lakl� here, I know MY1, Woll, It I didn't owed grandma ,%Ilk(, Xwe t9gleal """
. . I " There's ourloalty, mostly called In. . It it would � be a Itia-Liudy mobbed, as It 'to may 'I'm tacking this boat �,, ."othlim. of much uratters.' Rad Sister I'd -have fifteen, coats. 90JR41'm Xkto- lie Foxed
I teresi,11 said 'Mrs. Marrow, "but I t ve . , Torm Irk4os(firool by 111l'-proird Ittlie'r .
� Magnetism 4 Jesus, and I turned cold thinking What and, - be OnYok blowing him, smoke up, "With tbat they both shock hands Little Ulmer -papa, wAqt Is tolods-4VIAM714.1t so,ullon ON.
I . . noticed that curiosity asks questions . a poll. -
I . ___ . , and does nothing, while interest does might happea,,through our blindness "rox, %would be A 1111ty, but I guess gravely with me, who hadn't any 1,101401 Prof. AroadAvad-A poli. From var.lous gou
4 . . I . of heart, which is worse than blind- YQu#re right, Timothy, as yon may, word to do with It than the dead, a" UcMur My So i its a man wbo'hungera comes that the famine In In4l't ii all
" A dospatoli from Washington, Isayst. earnest. and wonderfully. ayippathetic, things and asks no ,questions. I once . I n
_. -, ,;,. , airrot 'I don't see haw he arld thirsts to sacrificed himself for In a h In ig
I I .
I
. � -Aev. I)r. Talmage Preached, thought that Lindy Shivvirs wan real ness Of eyes. Well, after awbilli,wbou Lindy exactly Granny B10090 Undy whispered: .
I from. the We cannot dragoon men into heaven. . , , but over; that fro ow t e , endit
. following text -.-,, His name sh . 9,11 be We cannot drive them in with the butb curious. She lived next to us, In the she had gotten quiet and was pitting, and there alult any other boarders. I came to think of me, Nil' Marrows bla country in times of pwoo� Process begins; so that we shall soon
I holdin ,an � ld.1 A .
'Called 'Wondorful.11-lealah ix., 6, end otaoatechlarn. Wowaoteourtime vold Shivvers place, and took oitre at g my band, .d I wondering gue4s YOU'rel right T41130thy, of and he so learned, bat he d rid Mra Hatter000-WiIatl "ran have find the liatives in prosperity again,
' wbat to OQ with bar, there came a course P Timothy was saying to Samuel: %'a br'wkfast At ,half past seven'# Isn't Mr. Lou
The prophot lived in a dark time. 'In trying to catch flies With molds In- little Maggie, bpr dead sister Anale's .is Xlopsch, proprietor of tIm
-VAP at h u walked Sam- "Tiralothy Callow looked .real the beat day's work of myllfe, Cap- t,hat very 04rlyA Mrs. QatterAoin- Christian Herald at Now York, brings .
.
. � I FiOr name three tbouaan4 years -the stead of the sweet honeycomb of the child, until Arinle's husband married startled. He ,
. . Ing'. C,Qapol. Wo try io make crall-apples again and took little Maggle to the 'Iell ' got Ili Bud walked UP tain[I And he must liave thought he ,Tes, But it is uvcesp�yX mo1w mince lay back from India a different ator�.
� . worldb;igi bien getting Worse. K . "Now, I've always said that Samuel and down, -putting his board luawAY did It all himself, for he .Iooke4 as husband bus giv= sp lay , -
As the do the, work of pomegranates. city to livo.1 'Our place, was small and , . up busing, . top According to him the mortality of the
. ,doing bad arisen and perished. Sam. Marrow was a woradert , he had, then he took his bat up. proud as if he'd discovered a comet. golf, wet season in India is just commencing
Again., Jesnowao wondeittuf in b!o near to Monahawk WhArt-for � ul man, being ,,,
captain of g vesabi in distress sees. ro- , I . I gee, Captain, I nee ll'be says, and Thea,LludY said'tbeY must go home, My ,husband Wvw me dearly, and must s8sume tremendous propor. - .
,
I , ,
� list ooml,og 46ross the water, so the 40rrOws- The sun smote him, and the uel, being a seafaring man, liked such I% good hand at not seeing What bolted out. as it was growing late, and Timothy Saida wife witli. knowing iook; tious, Tueut$, million 'blankets in ,�
�
propheit, amid the stormy I times to cold chilled him, thei rain pelted him, things snug, with plekit$ of room be. he booil no call to see. I dealt know "'Well, Samuel Marrow, What do raust not stay In the damp, so. they now 4o'l kudwj We.11, because a I , net .
� . . whiob be lived, pat the ,telepeope of Shull I compare his sorbrow to the yond for the eyes. Well, one day I - ,low long bold been outside the t Once be Provided, or also. India's I
, win .. .
, '
I - � Plropbeoy ,to his eye, and saw, seven seat NQi far that� is sOmebales bush. was Planting Rome tomato Vines In my . dow,,bat you'd have thought It an you mean by Upsetting things jusL.as thanked me again aiad went over to Ho'ekits anything I cook, greatest blessing, the monsoon, will
I
I I hundred and fifty years ahead, one ed into. a oalm� Iftall I compare it little patch and Lindy SlAvvera came evening party to have board him. (bey"re setl'.said 1, real put out. ANow Lindy's. together. Then, I said': . Mrs. Sparksi-Can't you got that provLo an appalling disaster. The
. . I ' Lindy ; fin" y,ou've gone and puf Actions in his a M. am he 0 oba ly .
wit -4 the night?. ,No; for that some- to the fence. She mostly talked as f "'Good evening, Nino " 'Well, Samuel Marrowl Of all stovepipe togetliker, John? R v. r d t . will r b number more
., Jesus advancing to the rescue. growlal weatber,'.bo says, ,Not that ,headl' . moll you,are Cho beatencs.til' Oparkf+-No, I cannot, Mary,, and if It than two million. L
(L want to sh times glearna with Orion, or kindles she was afraid to bear herself speak. "'What did you expect wh
.ow that when Isaiah ' wlt,4 Aurora., If Quel thorik should b. . you need it, Mien Lindy, being a � "lie looked across to where they waaalt ttat, I'm a minister 0. the ,$as-
� called Christ -the Wonderful, bespoke a 11, Why, Nis' Marrow, you're plant- A GREAT PRO13LEM TO SOL.VU,
I I . 1, I , protty size for a .woman. I stopped would send Timothy to board over to want througbt the twilight, and he pet I'd kick Me whole business. to � .1
, 1. wisely. .. thrust through' your tomple you .Ing tomatoes, aren't you VI she a d. across because it looked so. sociable, Lindy'st'-sald be, . folded his arms and says. Pieteksk . I I Aiiiii there is an appeal to allay the � ;
. . a think that you are 411 interested would faint. Bat hlara is a whole 11 4 Seems goo' said I. "The very next morning here a . , n India, and agqln there
�
. crown alade from th)e. Rharkinus, or 11 I I. have a Pont I y to aeud you, but, and to ask for apiece of Your cheese, I ame "'Yoslar, people*s like boats. Some Frayed .Ferguson, reading-Whon sufferings 1 . . '14.
.. � in the story of Christ, You feel that t a bent in town,' says Samuel, Lindy, looking .as worried as bar old to ihe wind. de Boor arxp�y gits. inteV el*se quizr- comes up for solution the same pm� I - I
I YOU.J. thpras. it's nicer to have your own, isn't It V I ,a th crafts can't be' left blem which has -for many Years defied I
- bei is the only one who can help . . � . olapping his knee as he sat down; solL She had" on a blue Print and a -They've got to be steered. Old lady, tars it g1tS Inside a laager. Weary
,� . , You have unbounded admiration for� 1]301� MORj XAXH$ A CAOSS. - ,said Lindy, . . . r .1 � , I many 0
�
I . . , I 11 I haven't got 'am yelo` said 1. 'Yesom-, the best,' Yon never would mffled apron, and I thought how you did the rig4t thing when you sent Willie-Dey au',ns differ. We gLt$ . f the empire's ablest states, . I
. . the commander who lielped his pad- They Out d,own the long beam, and I I much younger and prattler she lookedL 111011. . . .
. itaye thought he had plerity.or cheese . � . - Timothy Callows to board 'Over to outside ix lager'an' den usually (;Its I . � . A
on It bliloyLfasten a shorter beam.. Got 11 I There's � two of you, so I , guess ' 'Chian sho had before. . . '
.
. ". aeugera ashore while he himself.POr- him ,at last, Tbpae hands, that have . You can eat 'era all,' she, maid, with at home, Lindy.. flew around after Lindy'sil-11 � later close quarters. Appeals say that in India it costs 10 .�
I latted, but have youtio adrairationfor , � knives and plates, and Samuel out "'Mr. Callow'3- going,' she said, and -1 - 11 An Explauaftion�Undelrtaker, to by� five cents to support. a man for 'one . . - , I
I . him who rescued our souls, himself been doing kindnesses und ,wiping her head to one side. I lay I her IIN, trembled - 0, a On a I . . ...
. � . ' I . . � � his cheese and talked on, .'X,vo I I ,; and It .w. It ay stander at a funeraf-Are youone of day; they further say that 0,000,000, I
I 'from mmy tears -feel t4ie 'hammer driving "I guess we can eat all that's herej' There I I intended to step in and is why. He's been'so much company, MOASTER WATCH. . j.he MoUrneX . .
i: . . . s? ByAtauder�-I am, sufferers are receiving reli, .
�. failing back into the Water$ I -he spikes throUgi . . . ee � of. The . �,
I whioll. he had saved us I t . .1 them. Th.oseteoli said 1, bow Timothy Mllow's coming on. Mis' Mairow, I'll he 1111 alone again . --I . sir, Undeptaker-What relation- to vast sum Of 0300,000 then, is expanded .
. .
.
I
11 irnaglno� Christ one day standing that ,have been going about on mint- " 'And plakle the rest,' said Lindy, His mother's just died, and hole been wban-when )he goes. I thought maybe it 11 III Ile- Se-MY-FAve Feet III 11111011keter 'Not a ' . It
, . 4. I ' Rp every. day -and for what? 8 .
. -
. mail strations of moroy,1battered against 'I won't got my jars out till the . And Forty reet 111�lk. . oleaeased� Bystfl(nd -None. at all- an
, . I in the streets of Jerusalem. A omatoes begin to come,' said I; ."Lin" sick, . Theirela, always been just the YOU would find out the reason.- � rid Is investment in some great. scheme. at � .
, . descended from high lineage is atan the cross. Thein Chap Aft it. up. LookI t t will "I told her to ask Timothy to step Tbegreatest watch in'the wo .
. . . d- . . had two, you know. My,,my, wha . . beini built. It )�ill have -spacious . The Paimlat-Tbw line In yonr hand Qo�akmorolal enterprise; not 48 a
1, I . ing beside him, and sayso "MY father lookI lookl Who will help him nowq dy Sbivvers, It's a pity that you Timothy do I Ha's the sort tbiat.must across that day and sea to the depth I I . I I . .
I . . I
�, I . wb6so to give little Maggie up. You need ft- have a mother around; he's like a . boy. *of a tie* . well we worq havin . g dug, galleries in it, in which people can Indicates that Yon have a very bril-. remedy for the causes which produce .1 �
was a merchant prince ,, had a'oastle,, Comc,.meai of Xeruma-lem- a � I .
. 1 liant future ahead of you- ,$1rakins- famine-, but to ,preserve tile lives. of I . .
. . dead be� lbrought, to "life; ye whose sick 19poosibility.' But she turned around Well, well pt Samuel thought it over So that afternoon Timothy came over, walk around, and yet it'will be 9, I
on,the beaell at Galilee. Who was your � I � i Is that sol The Palmist -7 -Yes; but those Who otherwise would ,*Perish,
. . father?" Christ answers, "Joseph,' het hea,led; who will helpt him: to seize and went in the house without'a word. and looked at, this obsess. ;'I guess. and, after he !Ind looked at ,the Wall Perfect watch in every respect. , ' the . Other line indicates that you ire and who may yet again be endanger. . ",
!_ the carpenter." A man from Athens the weapons at the soldiers?, , None I Went up�to the step where Samuel Timothy will just tui with Sainuet, he looked at his watch. It will be a great featliyO, Of the .1 I
. . I I rn in ,and 'die I . . � 'hb advent of anoth I �
4 to belp; aaViig - 'It pats St. Louis Fair of 1903. It will lie -on too slow to, ever eatch. up with it, ed by t or drought, I '. I .
is parch carried such across .Sat smoking and said. me there by himself one O' these nights., "' I must be going, for I'm moving, � . . I 'for *these famines are. constantly re- .
.
. I . _. is standing there unrolling It - for u It wo.refuse to take.our .Out of practic� the Way Lindy ShIv- I bad ,to listen, for Ihadn% heard of he'said. � . its back, will have a polished. metal . Wiggler'-$om-e persons hold that I . �
., ent of graduation, and says to ,,s,. sho. . I I tl�ore is no such thing an perfect hap. earring and. with every fresh appear- I
,''. , in 0111 orliss jl'or 'him? � . . I vers goes on about littlia Maggie. A Timothy Callow,being at the � point of . �"Movingl' saya. Famuel; 'why, ease just like the ordinary watch, I I . - . . 1. . . I
I . Christ, " Where did you go to soh6 � , . . I pfuess in this world. Wagiglea-Guess anodrseems to gain in: viruldirked. And .. . � .
. Again: 10hrint Wan w(Andortkif . ,la body ain't feel tl out al I 1. I . . I I
. . . Christ answers, " .1 never graduated.". . I 1. I I . 4�tt way jab IY-. death. - - . What's tip. over to Lindy's?' , I and will be so large arid roomy inside 'thope persons never 'watched ayoung when the aff lieW distriatef have been ' . .
I � - , Aha I the idea of such an unheralded big viotories. . . body, else's child. It isn't nature -for 11 'It seems dreadful for him to. be. "'Nothing, nothing at all, Captain, that people will be able to .walk . � . . -
I . I . . . I ' , * . wputaii.in oblivious conWaiplation at restored to their normal condition . � . I
.1 -atiture. We had lost oar one. - - . by * .
. .. young man at,tempting to command First -over .the Wroes of . alone, and sick, and in. trouble, too,) pays Timothy, turning his hat round around in it, among the moving - - I . .. I
M . IkAe "' Well, 'ka,borrowin's. a dangerous - . ' that braad-neiw ring on the .third 11n. the fall. of rain, the results of Ahe �
,,4e see. is a crystal sepulchre, sald.Lindy Pitifully; 'and only a boy, and rotind. 'I've only been thinking wheels. It will be nearly seventy- . . I
.
. the attention, of the warldl Yet act iWand'lakes are 4ully as terrible.in thing." said Samuel, "specially bor- too. .. . � . than ger of ber left haaid. . famine will still be very visible. The - ' �
, . Can't anybody help him, Ca' over what you suld. and -arid I've.con- .five feet in diameter aiad more ' ' " . . �
foot iii the . .. . I I P- I I.. Mrs. Hon -They. say th;.mt Mrs Swif t. operations, of , trade, suspended in . .,
moonei does he got his owin' of people or boats. I borrowed Cain 11 . cluded.You're right.,. - , . � .. "th i;e� y troub . led I wi ' . �. � . I
: tliefr wrath. Recen.t travellers tail r . I . . � � forty feet high,.with neat little stair-. .
. . ttowns or cities Of Judea than every- . . . a Ili a the $ally Pate once from a . Id Cap'ki , ---Well, no ' - I smi .Freratl ih in- troubloua times, will not Yet have re- I I .�
us t%at Galilee, when arouse . . w, he's something maroon '!'Ehl"says Samuel, taking his pi**e ways running all about in it, and�all . .. ..
I r . . . . . . . . P Sam e a, aiiIi covered; .the domestic life of the peo- 11 I I
z thing is in commotion. The people go storur is o,ver.*4Alm6rkg.J and yet that Peters, and, by. gum I I clean forgot ' - probably - nia, . Ar, H��Otk-Y a, 11 Under, . . . . I . .. . :
� out on a Plante, taking only food I a boy, Miss Lindy,, said Samuel.. I from bld mouth'and. looking -like a the wheels protected. . so 'ha t s . . � �
. I � ed in his kesen a and she wain't raine 1* I sat store by the remembered that Timothy was ju . . . . . . I -can be hurt nor'ba.ve his L -he discovered t4e,.fact .a week ple will be.upset. Farm implements, . I .. i
I . sea groqp4 ., .0 at week-old lamb . � � that no one . I . ,band talks in his -aud'tM indispensable plough -drawing - -7 .
enough for a day, yet are . I . ' * � I ago; Vilat her bus . . . ,
.. � . . �
" . � . licked 1his teat. He knew all the Sally Pate. . Yea'm, a i66dy better one year younger than Samuel Mar- Why�-er�ibout Miss Lindy not clothes soiled., . � . _ ?I
� . , . . .. . . sliBep, and she haafilt slept a wink smce. oxen. were- long ago bartered . f or rice, � . . . � 1.
. SO FASCUNATED WITH CHRIST, waves and wind -'Wben. he beck6n. have 4somethin" of their.own Or 190 row but Samuel had lighted his pipe toing--�marriekl, Captain.' - . The balance wheat will weigh a ton . . ' , A,
. . .1.
I ' . . . .
� I '. I * I I . . I , f or - fear. of misiskig something. arid the means -of purchagiiag either I I . ..
.
I � that, at the risk of starving, .they fol- ed, they came. Whou lie fr4>Wned, without. That's my sightin' of it!": ' and bad caught my eye over the bowl. . "'Martledt'. .says -,Samuel,. staring,� 404 what is called the "hairspring' - Mrs, Q Ibbleo 'see . I . . I . - -�
. I . . .
. . . ' �. . " - I don't - know . about .that,! said I. -y * -guess not.1 . No'ka, Iguess In a watch will be - as thick as a: man's . . ya, --Mrs,.Phoxy . Mo to vanislied in a like. manner. Ev . en.the � . �. . . .. . � �.
1. - low him out into the wilderness. A. they ;led. The heel. Pf his foot.made eslin, somethin' more; but halls, the 'idariledl-I � . . . . . . exercise a peculimr Influence over hei seed" is- lacking. I . I I � � . . � ,.� ''
. . . ation on t1he iolidified water. I.wasreal young then, and there cer-� dasy sort; do I � . - . , "I
no Indent . utent with big books and Lindy Shivvers ain't marrLed-he wrist. It will take about two min- ' � I . �
'
. nobleman falls down flat before him . . I . . ' �wlieel to swin husband. Mrs., Xoah,,Tal1-.9Ae does, One sees, then, that the Indian Clov� I
. . I , ,
heap. I i ,didn't know- his telescope and his motherl, rt,s. packed the tabacoo-in his Oipe-'I'm' utes for the balance 9 . . ��o
and say� - " My daughter is dead." A, . Boiliiold hie victory over the 'gravel tainly was a . I . � she 11hao preserved 4n. alleged Poem lie er nt has woik ahea'd yet; and al- '. ". . ..
. . - ' . it be . nine � . . I .
va6itbecome, 'But'I'm tired.of Lindy Shivvers.6uri- bad, b�4' mothy can't at I back again. It wl . . . .
: beggar tri -es to rub the dimness train T,Ae hinges of the family . . Ti my alone, sorry foryel Callow, if thmt*s the way around. and .. . I . I ,.,� �
I .
. �. 1. . I . wr-ot& wbon he was.a. young* man, and .ready. the - expenditure mppr�oachdx the . . ,
'
11 - that my very rufliy because't1hey are. never osity, She ought to sell that big place riot till Jx6 gets str4lig, again.. It. you o- the'winill -, Lindy'li be -no easy craft .pivoted on two enormous agate I . � - 11- 7 .i
,. his eyes, and.. says, " Lord, . . . � ' I . . '' . ever he. gets obstreperous - -she fifty..million dollar mark. In.tho'gioit . . - .. .11 , ...,
., ' ' I I . -�-:skibstltutea' . ' . . ,
-ve sociable . had to.let Your radius out,; Miss Lindy, ta.land.' B - blocIto I for dia=opds-- . ., . . I . . �,
opened except.to, take Mo her in. and It And'sensible." . I . . . threatens *to, read it to him. .187&78'only two and a half I .
. eyes may:. be opened. A .poor, sick� . . t . I I . . . � I .Ut. you brought it on your . . . " .
. . .
. I I panting woman presses through'thb Therej is a knob. an,the Outeide of the . ".'I've 116%rd tell there's' a ,heap of I'd ask,you to tako'him. foramatter Bolt - when you would . go. ihere. to and will be made. of brass. .6ne of I . famine of. I . .. I.. I . . . .11 . I
. , . I . . . . . I . . 1. . 1. . � . � . �
. . I I . �. . vin; . . Mr, XoiWIIwe4--,Goodn,ass, -wqiere. did millions were fed, yet the Government I �
.
the.sepulchro, ,but none on, comfort just ha , your Own thinks'! of a few weeks ,until he gets ,all -right. board,- -knowing hot to be such a f Ing the. greatest difficulties will be Ili . .. . . . , � ... . , . ,
. � I . . . -.0 Mrs. ew, I- pa�d out over cloven million pounds : * I �
�' jorowd, says, "I must touch the. hem door of ' ' . , . . i . . � ' i YOU .981t these P011011L .X I I . . .
I of his garment." Children, who. love tjjc� inside. Haig �oomes the �Cion said Samuel - 'peopie's like boats. If But I sopoA9 'he must go' down to and intireetfrio.,womaul' . getting a balance spring of the,aize -Why . I . . . I . I , ,�
`�" . I . ' .. . 1. . . . I.. . , . . . . I . wed , dear? Mr. ,NeWIIwed-. atorlind.',. What must now be expdeted ', : ." ,
I .
I , their mother better than, any one else, �q � udrar a . 1'. Dbwt!h.. He, eilters'-,. that tbq*y' " queer there's mostly somethin" Granny. Bloomos�' , . . . "Timot4'y got. red and.,Pullea.- his and,. strength . that can .stand the ' . . � '�,
, - � �ft . . . . ' . .. I i .1 4 ' They don't taste very. gbod. . Arethey with 9yet double�.that number re-. ' - . ..;: "I
I - , . I . . . I ,. .1 .
- I . . 0 ire I atid says ' "Daue� I W�or oif Jan" to make -'em so. guess old Nathan . " 10h, I CaV.u, no 11 -paid Lindy, a and I wa's I.. . I the - ' I I .1 .
-
. struggle to get into his arias, and. t.. a ra P . ,,, � : � I . .1 .1 . r'handak; 'L I .fairly scandalized. strain and keep Its elasticity . I best,you could get? .Mr�.. Now1i7 cel�lng,rallef?' �-, ' '' - - . I ,. I . . 11 *
*
,. . I - � . .
�
'* at"'. up. Sbivvers. was enGugli'to 'take the wind rod and , cliapplials 'he. .he 1. "'Mo* no, - Captnioll be. says; 'you re The mainspring, of- course$" Wilt be % .1 . I . . I � . I.. . �
- 1. . . . . -
u ,"' and. 0e s I . �. . . . . . � . wed -1 pick t T .. I . ,
I kiss his check, and to run their fin- sit — - I . � . 04 them old myself. -he 'MZN'8 -DUT Y. AND MEN'S FOLLY� , . 11 .
'
.
:. _P, . . of Lindy's galls in- our time.' Old gnustn't go, down : there.' . Oianay mistaken, I assure youl �. When I came -aa.arkormous affair, somAthing over* I I I . I . . . �
". I rs through. his hair, and for all. time. To Lazarus, "Come forth;" and ,he. OUt . . .1 . ' . . . . . . . . I .. I � � I Picture on the dam, was ouch pret�' ., . I - . . �. 1. . �
� . . . . I
� , 96 . . ' 0 . . . . . . , .1
he Na, was Lilidy's ialthari and s a BI M ICY - Mollas here to board I understood that Miss 800 feet In 9 , . . � . � I I I
. �
.
. -
. - Putting Jesus so in love with . the lit- came forth. Mo'tha vvidow% son , than � , . .. o6in 'had two little a. . ., 4en 6 . and made .of. ten tl6r, than thoses coa.&�py,, at tlf6 otliers. Not a. manbut should contribute his ' - .. . . .1 ,
� . . .. . . . nt p ece cheerfully. under pre- � ... ,
. I
ILI I tie ones, that thdre'isi hardly a nurs- sold, "Getup from that bier;'! and he 'hard man.. ' Lindy ShIvvers used to be .�he�t Timothy wouldn't have looked at Lindy was-er-rather an elderly'13er- spring steel Wade i two: inches, thick, Repv�ns, Indal *You book as .if. ' five' � . I I . I 1. .1�
. I . . . ' ' , . � . .., 11
. the bashfulleat one' around.; worse 'I 'was. thinking,' ..'sala Lindy, ,'that Son, who Would be a mother to me, bound together, as. it.. would be im- . .1 .You Atrit conditions. Citiziens of the am- ' � .
.: , from.which be goes home with.his ,.xa6thcr,,. Then .. . � .. . . .1 . 1ad run Your face law -an electric fad) . I . I I .. �
. . . cry in Chriatendom . . - . xeept Timothy Callow, maybe I can take him, aniyhow�if it a I have'no otbei-luten-. possible to toll so large a piece, eith- Nto. _ It's musk tihat's . r6spolisfible for re � � I . -
I -"I must Josas spatched up the keys of death, thark anybody a I . s it wore.' I�- . pi are starving. without, question.. of , -� . . .
1_N . does not take, one, saying, I . . . would heIp,'h1mh6 - being 'sick - . . I . . thickness or length.� The pro- I. . . .1 I .. . � - .. 11
' ' n Hiils.,the ibeatenest.' I knew -that .. A , and"tions whatever' , ' , ,. or in 'this, music!? , Yes,� . I why or through whose fault they. are. . . .
I with .arid tiling the,tia to, his girdle, a d dried, . . . I . . . . I . , . . . . . My barber s .. . I .1 . . . .. I . . . ..
, . , ly � I . - � . * duty ,lies in : . I .
. have them; I will fill heaven ;, rise clai' . . I
.1 . I . .. I of f for women, So YOUD94 tOOkl--�--` � - - - ,: , : 1. "I looked -11t Samuel Marrow and j6otoi of. the, etterp Ins of starving, *one's manifest . .. I I 11.
. I m theft; f edar thiti plant in until all. the graveyards be earth Samuel. Most. stood � UP . . . � I . .very susceptible to music, ,and while I . . ... I.. I
'
I . or every a � . . . , , .." In . -bit the schomp . ' -� I I alleviating their Unhappy condition,. . � . ... � , L
thougW, and I took little notice; BY gu 11 shouted'Samdel, catch- saepx6d to begi-ii-to.afie dayligbt.'. But courae, .t la�Ls an edu .
, � Ili have fifty .white . -d hbra, "'O, Dehth I I will be thy , . , , . I . . 6 . � .. I !he, Was �harvfng Me Lo�4ay aj,X o-rg.a,n- . � . . . . . . .?
, . a veon I wi . . I . lilies * hear , , , . . Is Ing the 14kno up;' 'what a .head that he was deaf as a -post, .. packing his cational. aid . , . � . . . . ,, . Willindi Canadians give 'aid to, f Ire- , .
I I O Gravel I, ,pill be. t des. �,. " The. next day herd came � Lindy . . . . . . . . . d came along and began Play- � � . . .
. � .11 1. to the hour when I was a poor man plague ; � . . � 11� I I . �ewtering my little woman's got I- Me. wprryin' about pipe,: "Ttwouldn't hurt -to .4ak her,'. -. "Those, who vi�lt the watch will .bo gria er . viii1ted . cyountryinen in Otimwa; - wil-. I ,. . j ,- I'll
. �. . . voice.. again, while Iwis; %i . . . . I I -time tunes. I . . . .. _.. .� I
in Judea thoey were not ashamed of tTuctiOA I" . . . � . I � . . . . .. , �� * , " hug one of those rag . - . I
I . - -here a to his pipe; ask her, .by all gi lons,'.' he says,, . . . . - England * ' - I
I . . . - Timothy Callow and she sitiin" t he gai van. insitruct with . . . linglyi too, the, people p! I give , I I 1,
. . � to a flat Christ's. victories have only just� vines: ' . ; . . . . . . . � . k . . . . . . . , . I ,.. � .
.
1. 1, ; � pie, and now that I have come n'. must, 11.1 . Oh, Mis, Mairro,W, yotiore water, figuriul it. all out I Panic on - Mi eons,. Timothy, it you 6" weather practical illustrations On. the OELM'df ..' . . . . I . I... '� * - - thorn aid;: and with the same willin94 - - I � . I .
, In . . . . I � . . ., I . , I I . ' .1 . 11
I
,:. throne, I do not despise them. Hold -it begir. This world is his, and he goth as I . �
-_
. � I ' ' Lindy, show us. the .room er. it ,;�Uen she says no -as I'm thinkin' - , Guides wi I' point out and I ness, because. a common .bond unites ,
. have it, -There never will be a per- Ing your plants, aren't you 11 ' . . , . a watch, . . , � LONDON FOG. . I . . I I .
. . . .
. I not back, oh weeping mother � lay it . � . .. . Timothy Calfowla. in' lack this voyage, she-willf -By'all means, ask herlo. - name.every part'. with Its use .and . I — . . 1. . I . .1 .. . . 1�
Of sunh is the inanent peace in this land until Christ " I Lookp� ao,' said 1. I . I I �, . . . ' I thern, all. should .combing to aid t m heir . . I . . I 11 I.,
. . . . . �
. ,on my warm heart. rules it. 'ibis land was I discovered . for I " �. Do I . I . . .'By this, time Timothy wAg karlet, -its proportionate, nkoveme�t.' - The .1110- It Ainles'1101pr -ollea to fellow' subjects in India. . . I ,� 1,�
. I I . . Yoo think they'll grow, Nis, sure 11, - , . . I . . 80111L . the I . . � , " I
.
I I I
. . . . . r cities shall be M I . . . " -.1 ., and standlnl;� first on ,'Ppe foot and. .watch will 'by 'steam *Xe� . . . - I .
. . kingdom of heaven." . � drrow 1'. . . "He didn't give .Lindy time to.wink ' . be wound � . ArroatCrunina:4. . I Aud.yet, behind thenwhold matter . . '. ,
�.
'
. Jesus was wonderful in the oppo� Chkist, and'until On .1 .1 0, I .11 . - boltare a I he was showing. . u& . her ,best then-- on the jqher.� 1. 1. I � . ,. ' . t a certain � hour during.the A,London.1f6g. hiings 'out hur;dr6ds one cannot . be.ip''Ejeeing the uttei. folly ' I I - I '.
, - . , . gularly a . . , . . 1.
,
. � . . ,
.
gonisms of his evangelized, and north,.. aoutli, east, I donit see how they con well hel I I � ., � � .
I . � . p . . . . of thl,6ir4s, butit also brings out Ilia I �
. � sites mad seeming ante. themselves with their -roots in the bedroom, .looking as pleased'and "'Youlrd wrong, Captain,' he says, day. _ : . - . . .1 11� of auch a. position. Yea�r, af ter Year , a .
' .
.. .. . arid and West .shall acknowledge 'Christ .1 . . . . . child, while garnUel talked * . I the same calloomies, . year after year - . . .1 . I � �
nature. You want things logical . . I . earth,'. said 1. - 1. � . ... I bright as a wrong, wrongl 1-I haven't any such , r , I . I . whoara wanted by the.police. .A de.! ... �
. . . . � . , . 1 .6 1 , . I
: . . � I . ,no . I . . . . . . 'response. .
. consistent, and you sa�r, "How could as i KING - AND REDEEMER,,. ' ' ' ' "-'Itd rather have only � few of -my about.h6r graakidea andwhata-fl, intention, I assure youl' , Samuel held I . . I .1 teetive told a, representative of the the gar= liberal Every .
. � ' . . I I . �
Vhwist be God and man a,t the same � I I I . � . I ., . . head she bad for managing. Lindy, his pipe 6at-and came near, speaking . pre?s, about two curious. instances of seeming victory is but acalm befori 'L� '. I .
. manent prosperity. own than heaps janybody gave me,' � �, THE FATHER OF'.PRINTJ-,NG. I .1 I e
I
'
time?" John says Christ was thecre- we cannot, have per I I , got so, triterested that she looked made. slow, . , � .. . f . --. . I . thieves being -caught in a,ndtherandagrd4ter, struggle. Gov.- . ' I I
. ., . Whiprk. governmentg not owy theore- said Lindy. With (that I put thy. 1 I � � . I . .. . this way. �
. . ,,,you mom . n to say.that you'Ve been . 4 ., the Lookout .for prnmelit sorely: must see, as every man . I . ,
. "All things were made by him, . I ' over,'and when we left her , she, was Five lwiularv�dith Ali We had,,be.en'on I . I . 1,
tically, batpractloally, acknowl .trowel down and, sto'od up. '&a, here, . I � . 11tv rol.iry or 4ohaun .1 .
� edge ' We Timothy trifli _ no w. - ltb� Lindy;, Shivv6rs all this d.1telsber-, neecall, . swindler who of cominon. sense sees.' thit.the.m "re- . � . ''
i and without him was Aot'anythiug � . I � , Lindy Shivv 'said I, !.if my gar4eU pianning What she'd gl . I ly 41ciallorated. I �, . wftks,for an. American i . . . I . I �
. I . the SaViGur of, the. world, there will ors, . I . I . . : .. � I . I I . ,
says he was omui- . I . . . Callovi to eat; for Saintrei:-arranged ' !, jkayenoo, iii 0orminy', bad stolen bonds in his Possession. The lief funds" . are only. temporary � -
made." Matthew the is only a patch, It is' big enough for tine, and uIpanin' aothin,' Timothy , The city 01, . - .1 I . I .. .ex- . - I I .
. ,
. b-� paaee,everywtier _Ikk that da ' , . .
I
-
. are ft . y . to see - Thn ihy in the rnorni;ng and. Callowl Is '41hat "Vi'L ' .1 has recently.. calebr had.ilke warrant at last pedients.... The root of, the evil must . . ... I
present: " Where two or thre� . I or . a, . r I I . � ated the five h1un- -inspector Who : ,, . . I . .. . . I , I I I.. I
.
;7�:' - pea Wilt have imore ships than' now, two, aid your's'ls a heap too big f . birth of deal 1, . i
. met togeth,er in my name, there airl. I . . I . I help blin move. TlXat night. I said, - .. iNo, no, � � indeed, 0a.ptaial' says dredth anniversary, of the , ared that r the man must have 'got be found aud.-ilragged from its.soil... . , I I � . �. ,�
.1 but there will not be one ' man -df- one, so there V Lindy looked kind of . ' I -11 ' . . I . . . . . . . I �
, i in the midst of. them." t0hrist de- I . � . I I I 'Lindy's going to be real got back � to- poor Irlinotiyl at his, wit's -end. "I Johann Guteriberig, Who in commonly ,.out -of A . one do-naely The -B . I . 11. I .., �
I . *or.,' of Ithe world soared at me, then thr6w,her hands' . -heookintry ;but ., ritish Einpire. has almost ,un-, .
. . .. 4 I . F .
. . I . . � .
. The fouOdri-eis . .., morrow When I Timothy arrives with. assure you.'. , � I . I I believed - to have been - the. first man foggy night the inspecto;r happened to .limited. ftsources, but no empire could 4.: L . . . , . .., I
. I ,
I , up to her face and ran home, . I " .: . , I
. clares his own etdrnLty: "I am Alpha ' . I � . . I . I
Will jar:with mightier industries, but I I all a types. Gut- like this. Poll- , . I .
. and Omega.' How can he be a lio, i .' . I . I him books and his � telescope, and he �...Sd that's'.it' ., says Samuel, not k make aud,"o Inov I .. be lum quiet street not far from 13ad- forovei at -and a strain . I , I
I . ,n, un- ,there wall be, no mlonWing of bullets. " All that evening I kept telling my- . . ' . . . .10 .. . .. � 1 . .. . .. ,
. aft.%. I don't as what. listen ' � . . . 8,* Utr ' . - I � - . -1. I
, . klex his foot orushing kingdoms, yet . as old as yoi . a lug to�a word. . .'You. say you're. anberg was a native Of - MaYeaCe It 10'rd'Squara, when a stranger,agalost tical cooriamy.1 o aged. : . I
. Priating-prois"s will 91 their cylin self that,it served her right for being . - . . � . . . . - . . . : .. ,. � . . 4 i
'
. . . Y - * us. But when the*ia you, mean anyhowl' � . table tbaa ever you were .Was !a that, pleasant - city by the It-hille whom rk� said i I . 1. � . I I . .. ..
a lamb Rolling the hand that slays derswith, greater ,speed, but 'there 80 ouric, mps were more comfor . . . . . . .he nearly ra' � I . . . . . THE SOLUTION.' � I . I . . I
. hinif At what point does the throng O' 'He uged to be a boy all. rlght,$ in your Ilia, and you caWk stay and be that he executed tho:. "Gutenberg " Can you .tell me-preoisely wilare I , . ' I . . ... . . . . I � .1 . �1_
. I . shell go forth no iniquitous trash, In lighted Tlooked over to Lindy's, and paid Samuel. 'I'm not to, blame for , � I 1, a Ot in! 3 The raClanal. sattlemei.it-of the trou- * . �
. asking Lindy, 'Biblell, one of the rareit gams of the am " v g xed,up� sameliow., . bi o of � . I . I . I * . I ..
� I and the manger touch? If Christ laws, in 'con1stitutions, on excliango, It seemed so big and dark. over ther . . comfortable without I . . as lies In, on - two directions., ,
I "� ' . a him growin, up:, � , great librarian. In Aftykince he died- . t,Fdlidw me, and I'll allow.you-," I
, . was God, why flee into Egypt? Why lo 4elentifiti laboratory, on earth a 'for one woman, and areal small on%, . and you're gain itway without askin' . . . . , . Either dome keans'must.be found to , . � I .
'
. not stand his groundf Why, instead a ".The upshot was that the next Lindy-wby, then, .split my rafters, in poyarty-at.aboat the age of.fifty- said the-offider,'and he-didehow, him 'Is � in - . . .
,
I; In heaven..Christ shall be calitid Won- that I throw a -shawl over my lies# evening here came Lindy flying acrosi* . I I .. I n prevent faming, or 8 b eins taken I . . � I
. of bearing the cross, not lift up' his derful. air roared Samuel of a sudden, 'split eight. I -to the police station; for the ma Ad ensure its easy 8 L . .
,,, Let tbAt work -of the worldIs and went acroAs� As I -passed her time. Her., cheeks . I . oppression. when- . � . .
- � . . �
� I of bearing the dross, not lift up big regeneration begin in your heart, oh kitchen window I saw her sitting un. , . my rafters. you've got no more sense, .A feature of this Gutenberg festival was the very one he had been, looking ever and wherever it appears. . . . . . I
� . . . . I I . .. . . . .
.
. . ware pink and she was breathless.. dden, and Was an exhl-ibition of the best things for. '. . . � . . . , , I
. WHY STAND AND BE SPIT UPON t hearer I A Jesus, so kind,'a Jesus so der the lamp sewing. There was a "'HWs come, and, Min' Marrow, he sir,' roared §amuel, of aski I I . . In the first direction attqmpts are I � I I
� Why sleep on the mountain, when he good,. a jesus 00 g basket beside her, and she leaned I,Oot., he stuck his. pipe in his mouthl and the penterla art has produced during. . 16 another case a sergeant, in one completely baffled. Hou. W. . W. Hun- . � I I . .
.
�, I -boy at all I 1, thought. the trutted off as if -he was oni dock, , in five hundred yearn. . It seemed strange- at the thlokeA -logs ever known, po- I . I -
. over patting.it, almost as If . . i4ual to . 'I
loving -how can bi I
owned the palaces of eternity I Why you help but love.bliat - she was Cap% meant he was. I ny. of the visitors that I, pole litely helps' .ter nays: -"No indivi resight,' , . � ,
And he's got 8 g imotb . . -a distress near � p . I .
1. catch fish for his breakfast on the 'a to Up books and books, aftd he's real 8. . Poor TI I directions there &as been go � little. the Xanington road. The lady cou . I no compensating influences, can on- ' .. . %
. - It is -a beautiful rubment Whop two talking to it. When*she earn a at y. Callow looked to O1,11 d a lady I
1. beach in the chill morning, when all " - struck � . . . . ld'I't tirely prevent those -recurring per-- . . . I � .
, . Persons who have pledged each other, door I held my hand out, for she learned, and -and hakip't .van better ,,, dumb with sudden thought. We OL the raluteenth .century I 1. I I
W looked frightened and I said-. come over, to supper to The -the Captain's .mistake.' he gain, I 9 iods of drought with- which. large pro- -
. the pomegranates are his, and all the heart and hand, stand in church and " I . . . mh barely surp4sn'the beauty Of the even recognize her. own -house anion ' . - �
�'. . vineyards are his, and all the cattle says, helplessly, several all alike, and the � On vinces in" India are affliated." Arid . � .
' .
have the banns of marrie.,gs Proclaim- 11 I I'Ve come across to say -that I 40 'No, Indeed,, said I; 'You 'Just feed - ..,.No d the . Captain, masterpieces that issued f rom the . � sergearki ,, . . . I . . I .
1`� his, and all the partridges his I Why od. Father sad mother. brothers and spokoloo hasty, Lindy# and I'm - gar- him up, Lindy; .that's the first thing I pres . a which Aldus Xanutius set up at bar behalf, knocked at a door. and was again'wh,ki he. particularly discusses ' . - I
I I . I
. I
. � � . � I .
.. 1� '. walk when weary, and his feet stand- sisters stand around, the altar. Ilia . rY.0 I ,� I . . 11 � wants., I don'tPoald Lreal knortified. . . answered by a man, . . artificial ir*rigatiou, '.'Watei-w6rks , I � I
, I I
1, , I I a man . ""I've navor looked I -but an ` ..
I .. bruised, when he might have taken minister 0, . . . out for myself Venice in 1490i� � � The lady did not live there on the scale adequate to guarantee the,-,
the spleadours of the sunset f . or of Jesus gives the counsel -, I And I want you to believe that I � "'And I woWt have to talk much to in that way,' says Timothy, looking But these books were for the rich. '
paver thought of your gar . . bour or two a1torward I,arrest6d the whole oillidia train drought era not .
.1 1. the ring is set; earth and beaven den .being him,. will 1,Mis' Marrow I$ sald,she. xt.t�"k 09 mU0)2 time to pent'them .
his equipage, and moved with horses . , smaller, Miss Marrow.',said she; 11 at me. . � man,who had come to the door, He only above the possibilities .at, finan..
and chariots of fireg Why beg it Witness it; the UrgArk sounds, and . "'The b&st -way to tionverho-witha "I fancied in Wbat Way -he meant) thif tho'editions had to'be small and iyas it German baker, the head of a des; they a . . .
amid Many congratulations they start couldn!t, for I do so love. little things. learned man is to listen to his talk,o ,rid I said: 'Mr. Callow, the best high- icod. 'A private. library of . oh of an, .
. I
. ,pr large fix,ra, and wo .had been seeking gingering &kill.'.' This leaves abso- , . . ,
drink from the wayside, when out of out on the path of life together., . Mine are all no blk, I got lonely, and * said'I. So she, went back somewhat things must be tried for.' With that twenty volumes represented quite A' - I . . .
�
. .
� ., . the crystal chalices of eternity )pe Oh that this might be your maredge just I thought to go talk t6 you t6 be .easier in her mind and the next even- he pat'his hat on and went over to fortune. - � � I him for morittlis, . lutely no recourse.. for. the proven- � . .�
I
1. he poured the Euphrates, the Missis- dmY I 'Stand UP, immortal goal. Thy sociable.' I . A twell-dressed gentleman, in a tion of famine can only be ensured by . .
Ing Samuel said; � I . Lludy,s. 1$at evening at sunset Isat The clay of the poor -man dawned . . .. I :
I
i sippi, and the Amazon,, and dipping his Beloved comes to got his on't give, it another over to sea now . southeastern suburb,, was helped In a the arranggiaciat of a permanent wa. . I I .,
.
. -betrothed. "'Then �d 11 11. sterped smok- with the advent of the power 'press. IV ..
hand in the fountains of heaven, and jes ' . I on the step wfiere Samuel was 4earfal f 6k'by a poor man *who eveut. -toi supply. I � .
. I Us stretches forth his' hand and thought,' said 1, ,sitting. beside the Tjjn;thy*la Corning on., . . . Ing. A wagon had just carried off That permitted the newspaper. the ually,.with his charks, took temporary . I I
1. * shaking that hand over the wof1d, says, "I will love thes with ail ever- table, and shemato too, and � I began 11 'Well to paid 1. � � . � . Fronde, the historian and essayist, .. I .
.
, � I Timothy's things from over to perfecting.proas and the t�ypesqttlng shelter at a police station. .' . � I,
011*_� I I from the tips of his fingers drIppe4 Lasting love," and You respond, "Mr to talk 6asy-like about her work, But 44 'All right,, said Samuel; 'he's talk- Lindy's, and the place looked -closed machine, wonders of our Oliva time The gentleman explained that he rightly. attributes the great .harm . ' I
I eansl Why BgiOv�d is mine, and I am lils.,, I she got red and pimhed the baskot. Ing about comets with two tails and I . still further cheapened the cost .0; had just arrived fr6m Canada, where -wrought by the families to the huge- . .
, 'him to and quiet. . he had been for thirty years, and that new of India's population. no identi- � ,11
. .
I
� ,
lot the itoman regiment put ridden Put your biand in his; henceforth be under the table with her foot, Then Lindy's listenin' with her eyeV " 11 was real ashamed of you to -day,' the book and made the penny paper ba, wan now looking in this, to him, flea the solution of the timing ques- I
I I I death, when he might have one. No trouble aligil part you -�-'no it rolled over and everything fell out "'But Lindy istaltlGranny Blootmol said I to Samuel; '911. that talking plimibla. strange locality for a brother. Ex- tion with ih� solution of the popula. . . .
I
down the sky followed by 9,11 the time cool ,your love. Side by( side on -pieces of white linen, fine arid pretty said 1; 'what will people may1or this V didn't do any good, and Timothy a There is now no man so poor that be I planations followed and the man who . I
I � had helped him turned out to be the tion question. By a reduction of the � . .
,;, cavalry of heaven, mounted on white earth-6side, by aide III heaven] Now and a little skirt, and underneath it 11 'You ought to have thought of all gonel- Samuel, narrowed his eyes to- May not be fully inforriked, ,of the . I
. rses of eternal vlotoryt lately lotother.for whom he was looking, ; poplula.tioa to what it was at the be- .. .
, he lot the blossoms of heavenly gardens great big baby doll, The, thing gave that, Old lady, when jou sent Timothy ward where the water made a purple world's doings, an well as coinp heard the story from the Sorg nt, I .
. derstand. Who can? fill the house with " kinning of tlke� century matters would
You cannot un � their redolence, me a, turn, ie was so natural. Callow to board over. to Lindy's 11 maid line along the shore and smoked. In touch with! this sources of ,culture. who was prosout when the examina. 1.
You try to confound me, I am con, and All the, organs of'God peal forth 11 I Dreaming a doll for Maggle to said he. 'Now this was-, fairly outrageous, steady. 'Sbe`8 all alone again, poor But I Johann Gutenberg. was the tion took place. . be uadaubtedry� simplified,. - At, that . I I
.
. . I .
. founded before you speak. pint said the wedding nka,roh� of eternity. ,, L . but for a mouth he bothered me about Lindy,' said 1. A. bird flew over the founder of the Poor nian's opporturil- . . . - I , time there w4ft 19o,oilp,000; in India; � . . I I
I It was unsearchable. Ilia . went garkl -,The voice of my beloved I I 11 'No'ni; Maggie's got ple�aty of It until I grow to thinking I had done marshea ck1ling, and Samirei, blow a ties, arid it is well to remember thank- . I . to -day there are close.,on . . � _L
I
climbing up from argument to argu- Bohol -do he cometh leaping upon the dolls, now.' She sat up, as if she ex. It. In that month Lindy got to be a iurl. of smoke up, 'It's A heap worse fully the Moll *hO talled, in obscurity ONLY ONU-0UPM. THREE HUNIMED MILLIONS. . .
I 11 ment, arid from antithesis to anti- ,No, Nis, Mar. now creature. She was always busy It was befores' said I, and all to establish the chief blessing of eivi. lVes, lady, said Weary Walker. I '
thesis, and from glory, to glory, and nacwUntains, sk � Ipping u I pon the hills,o -peotell a pistol shot. than I it . got an incurable ailment. British rule h c c ,
% row, this one's mine.' and happy, for having somebody to for uothing, I don't See Why YOU Ilz Clan- I -ralarder, and In every way, .
then sank down In �xhmivation ail he I ,i- ...-A. I �- I How do you know it's Incurable? isheil child . . I
� .. ONLY WISIA. pr,446g, "Yours 11 said L 1500 to Was natural. I've known couldn't lot' TiblOt-111 Stay as long as I protected life. Ilat British rule has
Saw far above him other heights of I women to love and marry just be- he Was corp,(oXtablo and go in his own ' WAR C0111019-PONDENTIS, PE ItIL. Are you taking anything for it? asked t royed native .
�
I divinity unsealed. and exclaimed, Her mar,riage stems to be 111appier "Yes'ni, it -it don't hurt anybody., cause It Is natural for them to tee time.o. The sky settled down into One- of the peculiar features of the the kind lady. . by fition, Thi' . .
,,that In all things he might have the than the 11100rltYt of that kind. Mix' Marrow, and 9, body must have after somebody - only they didn't 0 Yr W Pe manufacture compe,
, pro-einin6ticO." Yell' and it's all owin,g to the, will. something.' redness. and it grow twilighty, and , wdrin the, Transvaal is the nurrilbor Why, lady, do on my I kin. ho people are altogether dependent. on ' . �
. know it. One evening Timothy Cal- Samuel . Mok�d hard. Suddenly of correolp"dents willo have -met ter cure it is tei keep from takin, agrictilture and It Is easy to goo that
'
. Again- Christ was wonderful In -his, dom �; her father- Xbstead of set- PI sup -pose truth is - Ilia a lantern; low came #,cross. go had picked up Lindy's gate clicked and she came. death or serious injury during its 0119s. I'm troubled wit' kleptoman . - the difficulty of sustaining life ba� * . . I
. I teachings. The People had been used UNIX A fortune UPOrt them, he gives If we don't carry one on a dark night, a heap in the month and said he had across. She looked little and sweet, course. %a w . I .
. I I and technicalities; his titled son -in -i , lalvp an. alAown,rica ar corrospondont's lot ydr- ,I demos yearly more marked. I I 11
I to formalities we want to go In the dark, that's all, never been so comfortablolli his life. (Lad I saw the lilies begin to .4 gather is (it boat a fiazardous one, but in GOLI? I . Here Is what Frouati says on the
0 1 yea# iko South Africa the .dangers and hard- �
0brist Upset all ,their vlotions, as to tha:t 10 to ceasa It thOX evel7%A6P- tt didn't take me 4 minute to -see 411 "'I guess you'll be sorry to 100 -VO at the 000rners of Samuel's It I
(0. I . how preaching ought to be, done, aratb. ' ' I'd been blinding myself to; till Of Miss Lindy's,' said Samital, boginaiagL he was P . le I Golf Is more stylish, so Itis said, mattet,-"There are but two rome-
I Theft was this PetulillritY about his 0h, I sed- Instead of buPlIff it Lindy ShIvvers, atarVed life. r re" to smoke steady, and I looked at him. aged at something, hot he SWPO 806111 to have beau MultIpliOdf, But golf talk's harder on the head; dies for'an excess of population as I I
I I Preaching; the people know w1lat be � busband for her he has Secured ono membered all I'd board about old In surprise. stacked steady, Lindy sat down be- , lal $-act* It, is said that hardly. due of one has to walk so far each day, great as that which now confronts us .
on a. salary. aldc me and slipped her hind In mind. alf the men wito, went to the front . in India. It we are to find food for
. . � radmIlt. ,� A Nathan Shivveral bruelty to 'his "'I'm not considering leaving,' said I thought she felt so bad.sho couldn't to gathor news will return safe arid And Use Such 0001111t, clubs tO PlaYr Cho po n time, we must I
I I . I . HIS, ILLTISTRATIONS I ___ I i daughters, and how Lindy had nobody Timothy, ,stroking his board I sound. since the'lip-gluning of the don�. Nor any frock nor any hat '400le in faml a . ,
. lug her '. .PADDISIT, � . 046Y arid speak. to t. extend out authority, 6r else We must
were taken from thd bell "M � after little B(SL991a WcAt 4W", Sndl OoMfortable. I ,"Well, Tlmot4yoa gone,, amid to fliat asukgla London paper-t,lie Daily, Won't suit a swagger game like tha , look through out. filagots while an- I 11
. I ,ahickeas together; frola ,$alt, from Fuddy-HoI4 on I There cogies Wit. lk�w she had been sort of left out by ,# *I donit blame you,' said Samuel tbor6 being nothing also to say, She Mall-i-6as had ton Mott illeaptWitated 80 I Inalatain and boldly Say, I clout methods dome back Into use for ..
'from f, A Ppe he
candles, fabi4g.taokle, 'from a son atound thd corner, Let'sget out .people thinking her offish And queov,' to III I -0 tt Lower Hotel is a, poor nodded aild looked out to sea. She In one way, or another. Mora than I IM6 a game Of Old croquet, preventing a redundant population,
� 'hard creditor collaring ,ft debtor. of his way. - I arid I Just maid helplessly, 'Oh, you place and Granny Bloom's the worst seemed tailor and older, and hold her thirtyit1d0n In all Wva been, killed iny . -_ artificial moans will be employed to ..
� ..._..� 11ow few people of this day Would Duddy-What'a the matter with poor thing, you Voor thing1l. Lindy in town. Bat till good -thIngs must head, up, 111ra terrible gorryi Lindy,, the oaftpaign, or hoV6 had their SIGNS AND, TOXHNS. pte,rent children being born, or they
4" havo allowed him 6ntr1IIc6W 316 Watson t Do YOU owe him, anything � looked at Me, Amu She slipped down have an end -as the hymn N&ys.w said 1. I 4 ,health obattered by diaoase and WeIll have a rahr this afternoon. destroyqd, as they
id havii bon called undignified ruddy -NO; but he h4s got a how into my arms, aobbing� By ana by, -No, tom not considering leaving, "I'm hot,' said She, With a littld wounds, 0oo of tbb maddest delths )3ogm; the weather bureau say so f haVo been for agm ' destroyed In .
familiar in big Sty'14 Of PtOadlllng- blOY610- YOU know 1IOW lid, ran on she told me pretty nearly everything, Captalu,' ,said ,Timothy, looking way JoLugil back of the wortim, and the lines among filrome, of corre"lade4ts was � No-, but thom 90W next door have ()hlaa.11
yet the people Wout to boat him- about that baby of his? W�11, he is and I�guonmm,4 the ftat-&II the lork6lt' Off like lid was fidiing ,stars. 11v1% got deeper, ground 86MUINki 6Y68- tb"t! Of Clear ' 90, W. Ste6v6us, V46 bril- gone to the country and left all � ---.-A_,..,., I . . I
.Old Jewish rablils Might have ever $to' Much WOrso 'Ovot his ki6w noon and the fear of people, and how got earns now caloUlatton to make, Then the gate ell6ked, and Timothy 1101t young jouraaditt, wbo pammeid their upstaira windows wide open, MEAN, ��
6 ed (on the side of Olivet fifty wheel. labs got desperate grioving for little itad Mims Zintly doesWt mind having came up thowalk. Lindy got up and lialfely t1hroUgh, Most Of the rampalgil �1� � ' .
MiM ' 8XII916ton-Ilow absurd for
- and never got 4n audience. Th6 11 Maggie, and got the doll to dream that Ins miround., � m6l; him and they stood together be- for UW relief of tsLdylmmfth,, to fall n1dit-11ANDED EXTRAVAOAX09, e to make .go -much, fum Over a . . I
filosoph#ra entered at his rolulatrii- THE XtUASOX. she might have something to. think . Jacky :on'" never carries an nor. V180all If a gentleman thought vmough , .
'This Will never dot" to *Not she P 1114YA SAIAU61. 'Ahtits a for us in ihe twilight. _,GoOd oven. % victim, to tbA (J'a" fever. A plain - I
t jig, and -said, , 33ald-btaded men generally seem so about, I didnot toll her to go work born housekeoperl yett, yen, ,too a taq says samnel. Come opt' era** MArkill big 140 XeSting pliteep- brelia; he 04YA It'll 0166isku. of me to kills M% I'd Jwt an liet tha 0 11 I I :
I
t
I
,
, " , � .
:
'no
,
- 0_'
r
t
I,--
,
--
,
,
I
U
-
" 91 .- 0 , - � _�_ .1
[ ,
L 11 , N I
.
�-L I I
,
I I
I
ids
-ton
- - I
,,at.,
.1 -
-
-
4;;r-, �
I
I
I
�
.
I
1i I i I
years L
. till
. to � 'I whole world Ahould k;ow 11�. .
11 he lawyerA4,ridaturod, but the My& cheerful and happy. (or a, poor 6hild, for I rAmemb,brod. Pity Lindy ftli"r married, RA4 It "10, 1tjI1I1%t cajrao oiler so wt co�ld a lontly gr&yo In a Atraage land-vbto Pliabetalk t Mim sliboots:r hAvg, 110V
.
people 'heard him gladly. bf Wtirft; they can't remember how tb&b *Jisn mine died thtra wasn't would , V ty for yo . etber,0 says Lindy. Then 9O&I Of MAAA A brilliant *ad fearless Y'"' he *mY4 it look# am if yon "e"ll. it. YOUL Would ,hAV0 rMbM- to b6 . .
Inan b6 , &I a tO, S, tell won or
ching, was, Plain, I they looked when they, had hair. ." a 1116 child Ift the w -Ovid could hXVs Timothy,' still &A the Must martij:.' . she looked uo at WimothY. . writer. -, '66a .
. I I 0hrist, it% him Orem .. . . . I I - dolt AffOr I d tO 4tot TAX On. A I Proud of it, O)f r4larma. 41
. . . I � .
,
�
. I . � �- '01 . III
C., . � :1 .� I
. .
.
I
, '11, I ., . I �, I . .
.. 5 . I
hbi,111. -1 �' -.71. .. ._ I., I—. 1. I . ___...__..._. ... _______ I- - . - . . . I