Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 20

9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.

D,

From Ladderman to Deputy Chief

here the two sank ' od, ready to burst |

from bed :

of

THE STORY OF A FIGHTER OF BY M/"BS WINTHROf* SARGENT. [Copyright, IM. by the 8. 8. MoClure Co.] t

FIRES.

"L.leutonant Hale waa In charge. Crawford arrived after the fl

tlnrulahed.'’

••"Veil. I ’

parlor, and my wl Now. chuck hlmV’ Corbyn reached

sailed Da

hat was the matter yesterday ?" he asked.

hose

I'orbyn called

Corbyn cal ••I wasn't

chief; “but Ha

le is

the

CHAPTER Vin. COALS or FIRE Dan's raacue of three people the night Of Miss Audrey Rockland's party gained him the Seward life-saving medal. This badge of honor, though a private donation. is offered each year for the most meritorious feat'of bravery in the fire

department.

He had been transferred to an engine company In need of an officer. One day when he was in charge, in the absence of the captain, who was taking his day off. there was an alarm. When the company got on the ground. Dan found the ft.W to the home of "Jerry" Heuston, a

prominent ward loader.

When the company set to work, the fundingY* 1 ”*' flames already were playing among the Corbyn turned to hangings Of the parlor. One of the bat- he said, "that L.1 Ullon chief., supposed-to answer the a?™ "nothing alarm, was at another fire, and the sec- against him " ond, detailed as a precautionary meas- Heuston sto

ure, was making tho rounds of his district. Dan. therefore, as tho first officer on the scene, was In charge. When he entered with a line of hose he waa Immediately confronted by Heuaton's wife, who declared that the men must not hurt tho apartment, but must use the chemical extinguisher. and thus prevent

drenching the draperies.

The fire had originated In a defective flue, and already one side of the wall was smoking. A man from the truck ripped part of the wall down, the stream was turned on and the fire quickly put out. Meanwhile the hose had burst and, though the rubber-packed metal cylinder called a hose Jacket had been clamped ••n. uome of the gaudy furniture

drenched In spite of the

Chief

was ex-

po^n?jrdty^rru^ S^found

th« tent in y an n ~ t pa*/of thia^equlpment. Tne cord was

lied to th* top of this, and a cartridge was inserted. Then the men aimed at the roof, there was a report, and the projeo- ; tile soared upward, but fell short. The flames now ware In the rooms below the endangered firemen, and the roof w

comfortably hot. The me their hard luck, and from

shaft crawled He driven to the roof “Will we all be

I to the embankmei i helplessly to the

' Into tears.

! Suddenly a ma ! bowlder to bowldi I At flrst the boys tool

| the score of M a ecu be be scot

risoncd the neighboring town of Cun ijutntln. for. like -them, he wore a suit of light-browti khaki and tan boots. But as he drew near they failed to recognise the dark boyish features, shaded lv a

1-brlmmed hat of sinamay straw the stranger reached the middle of

were caught by the

tmen

THE CA VAUER PUZZLE.

came leaping across the rlv

ok him to be on<

uts that gnrwn of Cun

wore

ell, I want him broke. He rulned my and my wife warned him not to.

dim!"

for the telephone and

at Mrs. Heua-

was 1

en groaned at i behind an alr-

ton’a yesterday?' "The fire waa ready answer, "

plaster. We tore some nad no time to take them

burst, and the water did some darn -

nd an air- | cc „ who had been

m the floor below, killed, lieutenant?" he

In the walls." was the "Will we all be killed, lieutenant? md I had to rtp up the walled, hie customary assurance all got some draperies, but we "No, answered Dan, shortly. "Th

ike them down Then a will Are again."

Crawford, there,” sail

is

aid the battalion right. His promptrlaster off saved the

eport. an elled by

te spoke, ther the. projectile

■. projectile, this time Ini

pelled by a heavier cartridge, fell acros the roof. The men caught at the light Uni

Heuston. "I am told," eutenant Hale, by Uls ct, saved the building. I in be done or brought

Heuaton stormed and blustered about the duty Corbyn owed "the party." and Corbyn let him run on. while his Ups tightened. Finally. Heuston threatened to take the matter to their mutual "Boss."

^'Yam^iveU aware of the duty I owe my "Shall I show you how?" party." he began. "It made me chief and "I cant! I can't!' he walled. "I I do all 1 can In return. But there Is a could slide fh*re!_

che

y. and then I wall where

ope ney.

he roof. The men caugh and feverishly hoisted the This they fastened to a chi

hauled the rope over a blank

the flames could not reach It.

Below was a three-story building which made the drop sheer five stories—no easy feat when one Is not sure of the anchor

and a high wind Is blowing

The men stepped aside for Dan. their lieutenant, but he waved them forward.

"Go flrst. ‘ he said

They

turned

•Y<

passed

d. "and hurry." pldly down, tt

■a pi

Heuston.

next." he exclaimed

how?"

shortly.

y—toward my

pays us to protec

any man who do

not discharge any man I am always glad to d> I will not do one of m

Ju d! qua fire byn

neithi

men and the Dan sat on the edge of the roof, adjustt It. 1 will tng the rope, and Heuston's outcries be-

came wilder

vtll not do one of my lice. Good morning. ’

"broke '

his duty.

>r, but

•as not "broken," but the political raised by Heuston cost the young several years' promotion Coruld not discharge a man. but he advance him under such

ian was

uarrel

man

oul

could

circumstances.

So It happened that Dan was still a lieu tenant when an eight-story (jfflce building, Broadway and Hudson street burned.

was drem

tlons taken by the Insurance pa The next morning Heuston

rtera, where hts inflm

heaoquan

cured him a speedy In

Corbyn.

“Want to make mor was the chief's greeting.

"No,” waa ihe surly response.

precau-

,trol.

was at

ence prowlth Chlet

at Broa He took

hot

.ay

vo n

to break one.

Corby ••That'

the

a

was st u •Who had

firemen, Jerry?"

"I want

eet burned.

;n to the roof, where a line

of hose was attached to the standpipe. The tight was a fierce one. and finally es-

cape by ladder w as cut off.

Dan saw that the roof would fall, and he peered eagerly over the edge. Nets were spread, but the hlght was too great Even these men trained to Jump to the

life nets feared the leap,

old truck was at

Don't leave me here," he pleads ‘■J've tried to do you dirt, but don't leave me here to die like this.” The man's agony was at once pitiful and disgusting. Dan's

Up curled.

"I'm not leaving you. Let go my

shoulder.”

Heuston obeyed mechanically. Dan adjusted the rope, then showed Heuston how to straddle his hips and clasp his neck, leaving his arms free for work. Ho began to pay out the rope and had al-

ic-at i

>ng his arm

to pay out the rope and had

most reached the place of safety when the roof above caved in. and the rope, cast from Its mooring, let them drop a

couple of feet. Dan raised his

ward off th heavy bruts

strangei

the stream hi* eyes were caught by ....

two little tlpures on the embankment. !

With a nervous start he halted. Again he approached, with wondering eyes. "Hello," he cried In broken English. I when fairly over them; "what you do Reddy replied by pointing mutely at Ms swollen foot. The native stooped to rxamtne It. From the Injured limb hts eyes

wandered to the boy's face. A barely per- i ceptlble frown tightened his brow. For! some time he stood regarding them. Red- I

dy ventured to steal a glance upward and

met the dark brown eyes. The brows re- j

taxed; the young man was smiling. "Very bad," he said, shaking his

"Out here many

Filipinos."

Doth boys gav

must be an amigo,

up.

' Do you know." whispered the lad In j serious confidence, "we was a huntin' Tlno for to take him prisoner. Company D went down t„ Sun Quintln after him. I

and we tame this way.

For a moment the young man looked astonished, then burst Into a long laugh "What!" he cried, "you no catch him?"

Reddy shook hla head solemnly

said, shaking his head Inaurrectos; many bad a sigh of relief; he . Again Reddy looked

the

. Vo

ook his said -v

hln

ad solemnly, didn't catched

No." he

Couldn't find him."

"What you do with Tlno?" asked the young man. smiling. "Tlno got many soldier and you no gof gun " That was true—they hadn't considered that. They didn't purpose to follow up : the trail, anyhow; they wanted to go home. Perhaps he might be so kind a* i

to help them.

The native thought a moment; yes, he would help them. Stepping Into the bushes, he presently I returned with a handful of green leaves. 1 From a pocket of his coat he drew a i white handkerchief, which he folded diagonally on the ground as he seated himself on the bank beside the Injured

boy

Me rol.jed the leaves between his palms ! until he Tiad bruised them Into a damp, soft mass. This he spread on the handkerchief and carefully bound to the boy's ; cnkle. Almost Immediately it relieved the :

pain.

"Good." he crl he finished, "by

and with

yn glanced up quickly, it's a hard Job," he t firm lips were pres

look that \

bborn.

quietly;

only

charge at my house T'

the corner and

box from It. called. 'They

men

i pressed toget saw only whet

The old truck was at Dan saw the men take a t "It's all right, boya," b

have the gun."

The men with the box halted on th poelte side of the street, and drew carbtne with an extra short barr cord box. such as Is used In the lift

hurt, der t

That even: _ bell rang. Dan

"Is this

Corby

"It's

i his shoulbe expected : and so he

tted

t. Dan raised his arm to he'flnlBhed’."' , t>y ^d^by"* IrtglR.^Coi

falling rope and sustained a ■ varnos"’

but otherwise neither was , carefully he lifted Reddy jston was taken down a lad- t der W [ t h an ease hardly tt

, ' from his slight, boyish flgu

g. in quarters, the telephone i carr i f d him. w hile Dick trotted beside in answered ■ \ subtle magnetism, quite Independent of Captain Hale? asked Chief | his kindness, served to draw the children orbyn. | closer to him: with the utmost confidence "It’s Dan Hale, but not captain." came | th ey chatted to him as they went along, te laughing reply. 0 f th.er life In the town, their longings • But It Is Captain Hale from now on. ! to i 0 i n t h e scouting parties after Tlno and

full account of their own private little impalgn against that daring bandit. The voting man encouraged them.

them out and spared

•CHOOL»—COLLEQK»->MU»IC.

POSITIONS

Book-keepers, Cashiers, Secretaries, Stenographers, Telegraphers, Nowsnaner

i. Mont calls than we oan supply. ™

and Commercial Artists and Instructors. Established over a Half Century.

Special Inducements—Enter Now.

Business university

WkeaMA

r*

£ Writs today for particulars, free. E. J. HEEB, President.

'commercial

The Medical College of Indiana MKDICAI. r>KFA»T«ll!!«T, UkIVKHSITT Or INDIANAPOl.lft Th* thirty-third MMlon will begin H*pt*wber SS, 1U03. For Information addr*,. th* ••cretary. GEOROE J. COOK, M. D„ BaeTr, HENRY JAMEBON, M. P., Dkax. 5S4 N. Meridian B» , Indianapolis. Newton Claypool Bldg., Indlanspotl.,

INIDIANAPOI m Pu P il:1 g radua ‘*d and diplomas * I n /\ KJ I ^ granted. Fall term begins Sept

PIANOCOLLEOE “

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEBEsLAW

Mom. loaa W. Kun. Pm. Fog oa*alo«u». ■poclal ■

t. M. iNOixa, Vice-Pm.

i. Vice-Prefc lUDOIMU Z. wutv. Deaa. I. |. Hub, fee 1 .

Congratulation And the bell

,r

rang off.

There are seventeen objects In and about this cavalier. Place their names In a column and the first letters read down the column will tell one of the things Indiana Is noted for.

TWO BOYS ON THE TRAIL OF TINO

BT ALBERT BONNTCHSEN. On* of the Prisoners with Lieutenant Gilmore m th* Famous Captivity.

A company of soldiers marched down th# main street of Bangued. From the windows of the huts that lined both sides of the thoroughfare, black and yellow faces stared at the passing blueahlrted figures, soma scowling, for Tlno’s friends were many. With a quick swinging gait and a regular crunch—crunch—crunch, the company followed Its commander, and soon | reached the little creek that separated the town from the Jungle. Through the shallow water they splashed, regardless of wet feet. for they knew that many times before their march waa ended that day would they long for another such a wetting. Soon the last sets of fours disappeared around a bend

In the road.

On the town side of the ford stood two small figures—two ragged little American boys, wistfully eyeing the departure of their older countrymen. Slowly, moodily, with drooping Ups, they seated themselves on a fallen log. neither speaking to the other. Before them stretched the cool. Inviting Jungle, the luxuriant foliage forming mysterious nook! and recesses, where monkeys and gayly feathered birds sent the hanging creepers swinging by thetr restless playfulness. But this paradise was forbidden ground to the two. Not yet In their teens, these children were wards of the regiment, mascots, picked up from a vagabond life in San Francisco’s streets, and their precious little lives must not be endangered by Insurgent bullets as were those of their older comrades. Strictly had the colonel drawn the line at the creek—to wander further meant disobeying orders. | and the colonel was a terrifying man

when angry.

These restrictions were not without Out in those inviting Jungles and

med Tlno and his

Sent des-

GiU-

water. prodding the pebbles bare toes. Dick, the eldest, forward—Reddy made two.

ard—Reddy

temptation overcame them Hurrah! The chains were burst. With ! blankly cries of exultation they scampered In un- lost the der the towering trees and wild banana Now t

For hours they fought their imaglnary ’ battles. But shortly past noon a slackness i about their waistbands reminded them of the dinner hour—and their disobedience. With a feeling of fear they noticed that

:hetr the sun had passed the meridian and was step j sloping away westward. Hurriedly they

the i turned and stumbled to reach the town. In half an hour they halted, staring kly Into each other's eyes. They had

iy

y th

ought of Tlno—the real one.

to his I

ratght to the outskirts of !

surf, tossing

In the white

y knew

brought them stn

the village.

A native was hoeing In a patch of com before one of the outermost huts. The vouth called. At once the laborer approached with uncovered head. Even to

an American soldier he could

been more obsequious.

The dialogue that followed wi on In his native dialect, by the

could not hav* :

WHAT THE HEDGEHOG TOLD THE OWL.

carried

In

youth.

reason. Out In thoi thickly wooded hill: guerilla bands—Tin perado, the Tagalog more's cruel captor. "Reddy.” said one

long silence. ‘ fun, do we?" Reddy shook

curls that Another

i roam io. the

tnsurg

chief, famed

te two. ever h

lop of copper-colored his name. stood In the

ne of don’t

after a ave any

is

i'Jf

v >

X-

CAREFl’LLY HE LIFTED REDDY TO HIS SHOl'LDER.

ves. To them the colonel’s anger nly a vague possibility. What

lonelsl They themselves

erals. If the

Has i While crossing a dry river red j tripped over a bowlder, wr

would | leg as he fell. A cry came to his Ups.

s colonels—aye, generals. If they pleased : but It- died Into a frightened gasp as he Hurrah! They would hunt and capture realized hts Inability to walk another step. Ino themselves. Whole companies, bat-1 With Dick's help he managed to hobble

gro

now only they for co

be colonels-

bed. Reddy the manner of one accustomed enchtng his mand. by the other In whining i to hts Ups. 1 cringing respect. The laborer

nging ted hi

njut ders

lifted hts arms and carefully reci Injured boy from the young man's sho

ed to com- % accents of

laborer nodded, fully received the

uj-

"Good-by." he said, hands In each of hts.

THE DOROTHY BROWN PAINT PICTURES

^ u 1 ■

■'~v-

jrrr-Jb ‘t. _ __

Doroti^aud Her Hotter Speed a Day efttbe Bead? aod Take a Surf Batf?

taking one of thetr "I go home now.”

"What!" they cried, bitterly disappointed. "Ain't you coming with us?" He only shook his head somewhat sadly, turned as If to go. but Instead reached out his hand and stroked the golden curls on the Injured boy's head. "Very good," he said, softly, with a smile the child never forgot. A moment he lingered In an undecided way, then

motioned the peasant on.

From the opinislte bank they turned to wave him a last farewell. He still stood there, a dark silhouette against the sinking sun. but when they turned a moment

later—he was gone.

In the colonel's office sat the two culprits, trembling before the great official hlHuudf. Whatever uneaslne:

Why He is No Porcupine—The Many Uses of His Quills. One evening, as the hedgehog was on his way across a field In search of supper. an owl hooted at him from the branches of a tree, and followed the hoot

by saying:

"If you are not In too great a hurry, you might stop and tell me something about yourself. I have often wondered how you got along." “As to how I get along.” replied th# hedgehog, as he came to a halt beneath the tree. "I am doing fairly well, thank you. My eyes are not so large as yours, and I have no wings, but I manage to pick up a. living Just the same." "Do you call yourself a hedgehog or a porcupine?" asked the owl. "A hedgehog, of course. There are no porcupines In America, although there Is not such a great difference between us. I don't know why they should have given me the name, as I do not look a bit like a hog. and I am never found In the hedges, but It Is all right. "To begin with, I have five toes, and each Is armed with a claw as sharp as i. Then I have thirty-six teeth, and

ng and wallowing

seas and rolling as If every moment would be their last. The life-savers did not hesitate. They launched their boat straight Into the tossing sea. Hut two great combers broke over her and before she could shake herself clear a third wave caught the bow, tossed It high Into the air and threw the boat end aver

end.

The crew had a hard ?d the land more mile dowri the bead ■Iy crawled out of thi

ley heard of a man who had tried to trim ashore from one of the distressed

SPECIAL announcement. Wa^t'iUt'toTL^k^ to ^k^ur^SiTu.Vur^'ri i'X 1 . w^d^ Regular rate, f 1IR Our copyrighted methods save half the time and expense. Ther hare mode our school famous the world over. Bookkeeping or shorthand in three months- both In six. More Positions secured than all other schools In this State. Write today to get this rate, and also that W« may arrange for yon to live here cheaper than at heme. Address ' UEJtVKY D. VOK1E3, Kx- State Supt. Pubhc Instruction, President.

Business colleg E

Metropolitan School of Music

KIX N. ILLINOIS ST.

(OLIVER WILLARD ( FI.OI1A M Ht'NTK* t EDWARD NELL.

FIERCE,

Faculty of llfteen. Artists* snd teachers' courses

— Plano. Voice. Vtottn. Comp-el (ton. leal suhjecta. Mandolin and Oultar,

Voice Culture and Dra-

Branch

ad thcoretl

RcallT'*. P.xptraaU-n,

matte Art

•ew had a hard swim of tt and

reached the land more than a quarter I

of a mile dowrt the beach. They had

scarcely crawled out of the water when they heard of a man who had tr swim ashore from one of the dlst craft and who had reached some slippery spiles nearly a third of a mile farther away. With th* water dripping from them the life-savers ran to a loeoasoUvs that wan passing and sped down the shore, till they saw the man holding for

his life to from shore.

Ippery spiles. MW feet

ter, the keeper, seized a long line and started for the surf The crowd on the shore cried out to him to come back. Experienced lakemen shouted that he would surely be killed. Hut he never turned. Behind him, brave as he was , himself, ran a surfman, named Greenland. To the remonstrances from the spectators, the two heroes replied: "Wait

until we try."

Fighting His Way.

Grlesser tied one end of the line around his arm and fought his way Into the lake, with Greenland sticking to him like a bulldog. A great wave rose fur out at sea. towered mightily and fell upon them both, throwing them back to the beach as if they were little bits of wood. As soon as they had thetr breath again, they rushed back Into the sea. And another heavy sea broke over them. It whirled

land around like a top. threw

,nd then rolled

MISS GRA< E KINO. Secretary.

Butler College INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aa educational Institution of high svads. devoted to th* purpoM* of genera! education. Fall term begins Sept. SO Strong faculty. Complete fours a* of Instruction. Ltbrarlsa. lahuratorles. museum, gymnasium, dorm 1 tori •*, or day board. St rest cars from canter of city •very ten minutes. For Information call, tslnphone or writs.

j™- ,1 Eh I The Anna Morgan 11 HI Studios SrS fl Fine Arts Building. Chicago. I } • gM I School of Kxpression I T ■M I Voice Culture, Literature, I 1*1 y ? ■ Pliyatcal Culture, Dramatic Art, I B ,)£] i Weekly lectures on Kxproasion, I P\ jH 3 Literature and French I.i tern turn I H Sap I (in French). ('In«»e« open Sopt. I Rs? I Hih. Application forcumpetition I I* ffa I for tfin Kirhurxt Jfiinailrld I El By ■ /V(rc Schoiornhip receitod uutil I H u [ Oct. 1st. Catalog free.

SCHOOL BILLS REDUCED

GIRLS’ CUSSIUL SCHOOL

Iwtnt?-first Ytar Opent Stpt. 17. 1902. Prepare* for all College* Admitting Women.

TWENTY - TWO INSTRUCTORS

Special C'ciarae*: Mnatc. Art,

cal le«t»oratorjr, CSyniuiinlam* Kinder*

ouec

Special Inf irmutlofi End "n ftchQol fAf'f Eceureofor ltm»*«*'1 number at atudAnt* In each - f tiumlr-.vl ■trhnoti* of t!i« h!«hr*t niantilr* 1.tented in nil n »rD» of ihe country Ymi! ** Ladiwti* Bostralng Sctnwdji; Military HcIhmat*-; Schwi* r. Pharmacy, Bniiliw*. Mufl'.c, Art WMncft* coftorsiofHionc* fr«»m per**! * who wiah P* attend any *cb<*hl, nr " im cnlUlrt‘a cdueato. f*at*Ingno of any M‘h<x»i free. American E.ducs»tional Company. Hid Drarhorn l*t.. t*fcleugo. 111.

oratory, (iyruun*!uni,

*artea. Household Science.

HANDS

131 N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis. Ind. MAY WRK.HT SIAVALL, Principal. THEODORE Ic bKWALU toundtfr.

ry eea

poor Greenland aroui him bodily againat a »plle dm over and over till he

e shall of a cocoam.t. Should I ! se J-*. e . b h a< f wlthsto^d the hur* —

the shall of a cocoanut.

hold of a dog's paw he would be

for weeks.” "And about

lam#

awl.

"My quills

your quills?" asked the

armor. I do

sser had withstood the huge wave nsfully. For fifteen mlnufes he wad-

bel

quills arc my

to use either my teeth

a fight. All I hav

ws In a fight. All

roll up Into a ball, and even a tiger

bite at me more than

would not My qullla

and

well try t

man may »

tot afraid

e at three

successfully.

ed and swam, sometimes being under, again being thrown back, u I reached a spile two hundred feet awi ' where he held on a few moments to r

i. ! That was the only rest that he was

get during his fight, which lasted th

quarters of an hour.

Wa

dragged

itil he

«V. cst.

Mv quills are three or four Inches long, stout and sharp, and a dog might

eat needles It kill me with a

wind be back. Bi

do

Hi

more than once, four Inches long,

ig might as Is true that a club, but I

too. If I Wish to drop from the top of : b k _ ,

quills In all dlrectb

ike, but

i*a U

tore along with that etghty-mlle hind them, and threw Grlesser ut as soon as he rose to the sur-j the watchers eaw him turn again ! ird the object of hla efforts. Often he j Id dive far under n coming breaker ,

iter to escape being

a fence or wal hurt. People

could throw my quills In all dlrec

a KSfnS-K •SE’-.T-iCi.'s: mwis 'is,:

all nonsense.

replaces It In a few days. Farmers my quills as tooth picks, and India use them for ornaments, and I have heard that they were sometimes made

Into pens."

"How about your ft "Well. I’m not so eat frogs snakes, b plants, barks, roots things, and If I can s spring house I drink a anti eat a roll of bu good thing for the fai

siantly afti

Hut the poor fel

ow had so little strength left that he nuld only whip the line around his waist ind before he could let go the spiles the s had caught th# bight of _the line ottled It among the timbers. At the

..., , same time a breaker threw the life-saver

ry particular. I ne '’ rl > a hundred feet away, s^ birds. ’'kK 3 - A Piteous Plea.

1 In to 1 a" farmer's The imperiled sailor wos begging pithole pan of milk eously for help, and saying that he could

J 1 hold on only a few moments longer. Ex-

UKE FOREST SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Formerly Lake Fore*t Academy.) ukIi Instruction in all branches, fit time for admission to c* ll-£•• or university. Equii*nivnt complete. Physical train!hk; ample play n«!d; situation healtbfui wnd ful. To# hou*e aystajn under whioh the toys Jlvand the luge number of ma«ter?» to the number of student* HMKure Individual attention. Catalogue

or application. Addr-«I»

JOSEPH CTHTIS «ro*YE.Head Master

Box 27. I.akc Fnroat. III.

Glendale College

GLENDALE, O.

FALL TERM RKGIYK SEPTEMBER 24. On« of the old and the best echoole for girl*

In the MliwlMlppI Valley.

Homelike, thorough; moderate in expense. MIPS R. J. I>E YORK. President.

TUDOR MALL

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Meridian St. Opens Sept. 17. Hoarding and day pupils Kindergarten, Primary, Preparatory, Acadetotc Uri*artineiU!i. Pr paree lor College. BIBLd SI LDV In Ml

part men t*.

IBLri STI

lU. NON-tiECf AKIAN Native German end Prenoh teacher. Well-equipped Gymnaelum. J*uptriir Advantage* la Music.

Voi^e Culture. Art.

Y«ar book *en? on Application. FRRDOWTA ALT.KM Principal. Per J. CUM Ml.VO SMITH Dean. School of Physical Culture

... AT . . .

THE GERMAN HOUSE Fall term begins Monday, September s 1302. Applications received at the German House. SOZIALKR TI'RNVEREIN

■ the farme

nakes that In a year or so be found on his land. I

attlesnakes right

It was th* last salt-water bath of the th# water approaches the shore. Of Dorothy wears a suit of light-blue, with season. Th* »lr was real "Septembery," course, tho clouds are left white. red bands, collar and tie, and stockings you know, th* kind that makes a person The houses may be left of the same that may be either black or red. Her

fee! pust a little bit shivery all over, and color. This will enable you to make strik- ' N g yet the sun was fine and warm. And so Ing masses of tint In the upper corner nf

was Ihe water. It generally Is In Septem- the picture by painting the roofs her. because the water retains warmth bright reds and greens.

much longer than the air does, and, consc- The gowns of the lady and little girl qt.ently, In the autumn the sea Is exhaling In.the background of the picture also are th* heat that Is gathered during the to be left white. The same applies to the

months of summer, when the hot sun frock of the little girl In the foreground. fnr uwav th „ mrBg0 | || of thp ,,Mtant folk shone oa It. with the exception of ner ribbon bows and thf , ‘bathers'’in "the" water, ’the' flag ami Fill your brush with thin light-blue the dots tn the dress, which you should other tiny points that will bear touching

and spread It delicately land evenly paint a bright crimson. The child In the over the rky and tho dlst an') sea. Shade extreme comer has a suit of blue and

this light-blue off Into blulshAreen, where red, with a blu* bow In Us hair.

none are

have killed plenty

on this farm." , "Were you ever bitten by one?” asked

the owl.

"Yes, by three or four,

had no effect on me. I can

leaves and berries that other animal. Did you

'"No; I thought you burrowed Into the rial hlaottelf. "Whatever uneasiness he I enrth."

might have felt for the safety ut the : "ThaFs where you two little motherless waifs he now con- | only make my home on the su res led under a stem glance of dlsap- I build a water-tight house. The ro proval. the rain as well as If a carpenter "Disobeying orders, eh?” he growled. I When I go In for the wtr

The accusation was unanswerable: but | door."

the old soldier dared knew '.hat his voice

thy thetr bedraggled llttie figures j vember 1 1

hardly hold

but the poison even eat [silson x-ould kill any ever see my I

re mistaken. I not the surface, but l

roof sheds

built It.

step up the

soldier dared not speak, for tie j "Don't you^run^about

■it his \ ,lio would 1 ^*y r t * > ()Ku t rpB , veI J^ r “J become so sleepy^that^ I^i an :

hausted. but ns true to his purpose as ever. Grlesser dived Into the breakers and groped for the tangled line. There, In the boiling waters that threatened each moment to grind and crush him against the spiles, he worked for fifteen minutes disentangling the line. Then, when all was clear, he shouted to the man to let go. The sailor obeyed, and the life-savers on

short hauled In the and brought him

but unban

other e afely In

n—unconscious.

esser struck out for land, and mar to reach It without help. But W'*'e

ruck the surf he was so wea^e< * could not climb out. Yo at thf-re was a ni*b of ch#

. - *•- 'ro ant

Unuro IlDWC be.sss'.tslk™ I'entonAl Attention vivsin to MUitary 'aSteSfc! School. ijlL7.L ** K ~ ,or P WALTER C- TUTTLE ^ Banjo* Guitar and Mandolin TEACHER STUDIO HO. 3 EAST MAHKET STREET, ROOM 3. EDOEWORTH B SJ?°ichool° FOR QIKLS. Keopsns Sept. !lth, iso:. 41st year Mrs. H. P. Lefrhvre. Miss E. D, Huntley. Princ pals. 122-24 W, Franklin 5t„ Baltimore. Md.

INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY Ninth Ytar Opens September 17. I Prcperes for uil college*, in’.entitle school*, r give* n general education. Academy Atudem* are at Hdr-vard. Yale. Princeton. Cornell. Hobtun “Tech.,’* Williams, I. U.. Purdue. Michigan, Leiunri Ptanford Jr.,. John llopkln*. etc. For information or catalogue apply to AIJIYK. S. *HT< IIKlsI.e M. A. 040 X. I'ef&nsylvnitlN 91,

Telegh»ph°schooL ■ Majculic Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind »” ■ j Railway ond Commercial Telegraphy thoroughly ‘ and practically taught. PoMitlonn furnlshfcl. Pay anti nlglit achooi. Catalogue and teeUui - I nial* free. ■ X MISS EMMA J. ROWE'S BEB VxINDERGARTE SM : recii-'n. Monilay, P-rt-mt-T 15. at TSlbct | avr Minis* me and commodious con* h f r pup!!. Mira R.-we will «'ng.K*’ '*> take criari. at entcrtslnment at children's parties.

agi he he the

men and wot him to land.

fc>*l that j be sure i sobbing | nd carry '

:ue figur old hea:

sympathy thetr bedraggle

excited In the bottom of his So he glared savagely at thei

tops of his spectacles.

"Humph!" he muttered, at last, ••you young Imps—where've you been all day?" There was no time for an answer. The door flew open and the adjutant entered hurriedly, his face flushed wrlth ex-

citer

lonel,” he

just come In wl

They ran across Tin Intln shortly before

cried. "Compar th three men

,se and make a

middle of March or the flrst n once watting up tr tastin

has ; rayf ided. soot

i tha i | wh<

to my V h

until the mldd April, without

for»d." , , _ , "Good gracious! But hungry." exclaimed thr

"Well. yes. I do.

so very lea

iy eyon ope’n, and ho I retir nd make a long nap. I sleep

the flrst of

ery

elf. ope

pick

ou must wake up

e ow'l.

Hut I do ii I wake

LUinded. } noon Dirk up a San ] that I go out by i

When 1 wake up,

the dcor of my house an dinner. It Is seldom day, and so I have the

gulntln shortly before noon and gave! who 1 '’ nieht to roam In. ^ I do not have i . , the

him half an hour's good scrap—scat- | to Journey tar for my food, and It Is only tered hla whole band—killed fifteen and | now and then that a dog or a man almost bagged Tlno himself; he had hls ! across me. I think I tak

der him. and

bagged

horse shot from

d by makii

uni g f'

escaped by making The two boy* were

The Colonel's head was o

•n the army, but this

hln:

sever, ntlrel j

ely forgotten, of the coolest

ini' |

"Can't we hts band of

turning town

get ho

'utthrouts

rd the

of that scamp and i?” he cried fiercely,

nt.

is* me. i thl

only I comfort as th- 'coon or possum.

"Is that all your story? "About all. 1 wish to t fiat when a hedgehog antico «nd tamed, he w

d beetles in sho land used to kei

PIGEONS LURED BY SN0W._ Carrier Birds Picked Up Exhausted in

Swiss Mountains.

GENEVA. September 6.—Several dozen*!

come out ( 0 f carrier pigeons let loose at Rome for i I stretch I BruOTe i gi have been picked up In the

-southern Swiss cantons either dead or In an exhausted condition. Most of them ,

following message: "I am

eat me well and let j

these birds

me tret

House and

adjutai

enpti of ra

S iSATST ££S | KV? 1 WT

'iiossum " were attrncted by the snow-c.

by the snow-capped mounis by a candle, and hi

ilns, as moths by a candli ere.l about the peaks until on being fed and released

...at nil your story ’

, hedgeho* t *has ° bKBeit W made Onbe.ng fed and reused -ome pursu rill clear a house ; '^ Journey northward whlle^othe,

aches and bee,,es in short

ts. mice, roai

order. The Kings of Engl hedgehogs In the cellars of hunt the rats away. I v<

and I ^

Now wtiatever you do, you’ll remember, we hope, For the bath there is nothing* that equals WOOL SOAP.

used to keep th»*ir palaces got to move want to look

8 away.

ou’d get more.

_ the*—all

ends, and only a fev cn If we do meet hln

even If we do

The Colonel took an cn desk. From the letter, he drew a small card.

"Here. Major; here's something General Young sent me to-day for this very purpose. Take tt around and let every

man look at It.”

Hut the old soldier's fingers were clumsy and the card fell to the floor. For an Instunt It lay In the red light of the setting sun. Before the Colonel could recovi» the two hoys had seen the photo-

natives

of us know him, nvclope out of hts which It Inclosed,

mother's suit Is dark-blue, with aH the bands and bindings white. Her kerchief ' ‘ Is red. with white dots. The stockings with may be either blnck or blue. If you paint Dorothy's stockings blnck, make her

mother's blue.

Leave thu shoes white.

Theti you must select your very bright-

strongest colors tor the clothes flying from lines on the roofs , the parasols of the distant folk,

points

up Be careful, how' that brightness Is not putting the patnt on

be laid on with a fine but su:

Ir.g

yever. to remember t to lie obtained by i thickly. It must

graph ed In, the t w

ble

Jumf

Su

te two hoys had seen the phi With startled glances they look-

e words of

Into a distant

Herrs me

eyes.

lied

ddenly their tied by a bar

desk.

Major."

anderlng thoughts were of the Colonel's fist on s saying. “I'd give a

year s pay to know whether he made for the F’nss or tip the mountain—1 would,

honestly. In cold, hard cash.”

As he spoke hla eyes rested unconsciously on the boyish figures beside him.

I you pounce quills than

Good Night and Good Morning.

A fair little girl aat under a tree Sewing as long a* her eyes could aee; Then smoothed her work and folded I, And raid. "Dear work. good

night!"

The horoea nelt The sheep's

ad.

_nd n you > mlght R not r be able to fly again tor

weeks." „ A DARING LIFE-SAVER.

Heroic Act of Rescue of the Keeper of

a Life Station Off Buffalo.

In the enn of November, In 1900, a terrible gale swept over the Great Lakes. Off the Buffalo station It blew at the

rate of eighty miles an hour, faster than j The tall pink foxglove Isiwcd hla head; the fastest express train, piling up j ^Vue^tl^up ”V , h 0 .r : fore It waves that rolled on each other And raid, on her knees, her favorite prayer,

and smashed whatever they struck.

A surfman watching from the tower of the life station suddenly saw two craft with men on them break from their moorings and drift swiftly toward the

Such a number of rooks came over her head, frying "Caw. caw!" on thetr way to bed. She said, ns she watched thetr curious flight, "Little block things, good night, good night!"

Ighed. and the oxen lowed. • Bleat, bleat!" came over the

ming to ray. with a quiet delight, little girl, good night, good night!"

| she did not say to the sun "(iond night'" ' Though she saw him there like s ball of fight,

For Hhe knew lie had God'i* time to keep ; Ail over the world and never could Bleep.

Use SwifCa^rjde^StMp^tho Laundry

COMSTOCK t COONSE CO. JOBBERS OP

PLUMBING

■appllas. Iron Pips and Fitting*. Mansfsetarers of Wood Psmps- f i7l 8. MurldLiB SI

And. while an her pillow *he softly lay. She knew nothing more till again it was day; And all thing* said to the beautiful nun. ••Good morning, good morning! our work 1* be

gun."

—Richard Monekton Mtinea.

Family Washing Rough Dry by the Pound.

GEM LAUNDRY 31

NEWS WANT ADS.ONE CENT A WORD