Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 November 1901 — Page 7
Weeklu Courier.
INDIANA.
lHt FI BEHIND THE PURSE.
heroes of the
n ty T ; ;:;, behind tns . M " - . ' W to give you-v.ry , ....! 'iilv one , I Z2h heard mUB,C m ' , , ,ine oulto humble, anS she's n' , i n i ii e danA mii iiimui . . V yr own we homeland and
I in, HUM wire wno ruir. uufSl Mri Bin 1 very loving. UM he. care1 r uf Um cash. , j Hi all Hunt when not upon the .... Mi aHatuiday are given to b. M , wllhln the "public" over- .,. j kt. biles, neat and decent, go . it al school or play, Arl the Hunday grub not atlntc.l-ths . a n.l thi sorrows, and ths Cutiirilitv
i jen by the wivea behind ths
How I Ii and Hill may grumble If in , them short of beer, Al ,, ta that they might smoke a little
,. A tt a reason for It. and a good
never I ear. If j, i ; and Hill ha.l sense enoiißh to gl. 'al I. arming as a sweetheart, acntlmi mal as the rest. -till to love and kisses not . '. FSS, . ireful of the pennies Hill , ! .la, k. It s for the best! Cl ,. bti il the little wife behind the purSS. !. !..tl Kxpres.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA a
LADY CONNIE'S PLUNGE.
J t .im i i.n.liili.n.nf aHomaiitlc Rr.cue i Were lleveraed. Hut Woth
Were Happy.
IIV l tJKAVKH.
lid iust then, nnl you need
Iron i.i and snend the mornings
4 B TTfTTTTVTTTTTfTff ff f f ? 1 gr HAT chance!" gasped Lady VV 1 onnle, taking her fair, dishee!.,i brad ont from among the etti . ,.f iier bomltor low gl and drying her tear-stained eyes with an Bi rd little gossamer handkerchief; chance has a girla mere girl, , baa only leen out for n season and ii half against a married woman Ike Nita Le ihiesne'."
"Von hi all" said her friend, a
rather nlain. sensible young woman,
with sporting tastes and tailor-made
irariM.nl-- "Not the chost of a
ii . - chance!" et, Ik-'s .er 30- and makes up! sa il I.adv Connie, viciously.
M.ii prefer women over 30." said M.dlv Venlnn. entent iouslv. "and I
am Inclined to believe that they lean
to make- u it.
- g "Her waist ia at least nix inchea
hl er than mine," Connie persisted
She is of the voluptuous and re
dundant tvne. I grant vu," returned
her friend: "but men like thai, too
"lb r 1 !s are fives and her glovea
e en
"She is given to pedeetriantom and
drives four-in-hand. Men adore that
kind of thing.1 returned Molly, light
h i cigarette. "My ehikl, what jer-
fe. i tobaaeot it. Lorriker gave nen the log when he cama home Invalided from Africa, and " "Yon gat so ehtnnmy?" "He ha was laid up at his aunt'a In I! , iave Dinare, and I isit tln re, Tui know H
"(i
t
ii a I t.rnoons ami sometimes vna erci reading and tinging and plaj ag to the wounded hero." Molly Blade a little hit of a grimace. i.nlv Christian charity,"
I iU Connie with dicnitv. "lie
bi 1 n iplinter of a ahell in the muselei ! hla ribs on the right side " "And little Contda thought that an Arrow, skilfully imp! an ted in the left side might serve as a couuter-irri-Molljf exhaled thin blue BloUd of Turkish vapr nnd Bmiled at the v ler color upon the wall. "N'w,
Capt. Lorriker is well " "Almoat; nly he gets awful attacks of cramp, and turn hlue H "Hoes ho 7" "Every now and then. It has sometO do with the water in South Africa, lie vows he will never drink another drop ns long as lie lives." It's UM kjiid of oath you ran really relj on I nana Keeping. Hut, tell me
one Hirn.. While you were playing, not tirtar, hut cousin of mercy, where w is t,0 0 Quesne?" In the liiviera. And Fred I mean, ( i't. Lorriker -admitted t me that there had been what he called 'a blighl entanglement,' nnd promised to teer (dear of such things for the fUlnie." "And you believed him? (loose!" "And then," aeflt on Lady Connie, rising to her feet and beginning to walk up and down her sanctum, her pile draperies trailing, her gold hair lievelrd. her cheeks nnd eves llam-
''k' with indignation, nnd h-r lingers
nervously wrestling with the elnsp or her Egyptian silver girdle; "then she
1 line back. (), it was degrading'. She n -I held up one of her fingers -gave ft. I . . a. ..
nun one look, nnd
"nd he fell to heel like the well-
t nnned retriever he is. The Le
(Juesne is famous for hrenking-in men. 1 rnthpr iiilmirn hnr for !t ."
"l)o von'' Well. If von're iroinir to
- .... . - -- c lunch with me at the 'Dips' club, you will have the pleasure of seeing them
together. Uoth are members, know.
"I thought the rules separated the sexes at feeding time?" "Nominally. Hut after the soup they draw the curtain that divides the ladies' re t a ii fit ii t from the gent le Mini's gi ü, and "j .isioii is the word. I should like of all things t. ajM i NVhy did you Barer ask me before?" u Because I never joined until I
went in for sw iniiiiing," rctorteil Lady Connie. "And now von're one of the cracks, sren't yonf "I've won .some races and gained a bracelet for the High dive " "Does she 1 11 call the l (Jucsiie the Ogress, because she hns such an enden lint' little WHV of criimhiiig
eligible young men up, body and bOMfl
Iocs she natute?" 'Swim? Like a bladder f lard!"
said Connie, disgustedly. "Walloping
is the word for it. See here'." Sh
puffed out her fair cheeks nnd waved
Iier nuns and gave, on the whole,
not too ftxatrm rated imitation of the
qoatie frolics of the lady ta qeeatioa, n n. 1 Holl shrieked with laughter.
"Women are never humorous unless thev're jealous." she said, wiping her
brimming eyes when the performance
was over. "Jealous? Do foil suptiOKe-
Connie was beginning, when the other
cut her short.
"Jealous.1 Of course vou are! And
if vou want to cut out your hated
rivgj do it in 1he water. DonM you
have inpiatie show-off days, when the
male club members race in the big
wtmminJT bath, and the women sit in
the balconies and bet on the favorite, and vice versa, when the women
splash and the men lok on?" Molly's
eyes 4 tinkled as she stooped to wins
ner in Connie's ear. "Hull her un
der duck her make her appear an idiot when Freddv Lorriker is look
ing on, and she may hold up her linger
until she perishes, after that, witlioui
nol tin jv It i in liar k. Trust me! 1 know
B men!" said Molly.
"Oh. you dear, darling, clever thing!" screamed Connie, falling on her friend's neck in raptures. And
they went together to the 'Dips' club,
and lunched at the very nei tame
to Mrs. Le Quesne, and she was very
kind ami condescending to Lady ton
ni so much that Lady Connie would
hnve civ on worlds tO be able to hurl
cutlet at her rival's head and chal
lenge her to a duel with ptetCM lorKs
'I bi n iust before the second course
the curtains dividing the gentlemen's
grill from the ladies' restaurant pn
noart and I redd v I.ornker arose ami
i - .
drifted with the tide in the direction
of his enchantress' table.
There's VOW little girl. Tippy.
.nA the enchantress, who had nies
nanos for all her victim, as she
haughtily motioned the captain to an
nnnmlnv chair. "Looks wasny ami
wrr r-i - v
i ,Kir iiliP? i. von truri
tlt I MM II, iio cii ft - - 0 mnti"' She shook her finger playfully.
. -a . l
"Hang it. Nita!" protested tue siuvr, turning as scarlet ns his mustachepoor Connie called it "auburn" "you're too bad She she heard what you said. I'm sure she did." And then?" The enchantress arched her artfully darkened eyebrows. "O! and then you know jolly well, growle.l the miserable Freddy, whose power of repartee was as limited as his power oi leglalMsaa, "'he'll be hurt. Vou women are so jolly fond of bin t in' one another!"
Bui the ey s that met his next mini.. w ie untroubled the face of Lady
Connie perfectly eerene. "How do you
.1,,"" k,o iiodilcd to the captain. are
you quite well Ignis, and shall we ftftftftfti v.o. at the bi-monthly FTOf
Mutch?"
'Froer Match" was the newly inventW ft A A
cd term for n club swimming com.! "(I m s!" returned Freddy brilliant
ii. "That is 1 hone so! Though I've
no cause to be very fond of water
nftcr South fiiea." Put there are n dead hornet: in our svv inimiiur bath!" said l.a.ly'C -n -nie. "nod the high dive is the best anywhere. Twentj feel deep thai end. vou know. Do try it one day. Mrs. Le
Quesne! It perfectly heavenly, v mi mil right out tO the end of the board, poise yourself, shut your eyes.
nnd down you go, liKe a MgtOBet" .-. -:cd Freddy Lorriker. "Like an arrow." corrected I.ady Connie. Then she gave a little nod to the enchantress und anotlo r IS Fred
dy ami tripped away, leaving two laaagea before the mentnl Cisi.m of the warrior, one being fair, slender form clad in clinging garment:, of pale blue nnd white, with a jnunty cap on its golden hair, poi-cd for n swallow like flighl ; the Other that of
a brunette of rather elllorcsccnt pcroaallty and prononneed embonpoint, balancing awkwardly on the end of n ,.lnii,. nlank. He writhed a little
at this, and excused himself by say
ing that M lmd a twinge or ins m-
rlean cramp.
"Little eat!" thought -Mrs.
,i,,inir the labored lie and
1 1 -1 1 - . ,.......r,
reading Freddy mm a Mek Mm po-
ing i "Jever woman, sne men nnu there formulated the mental vow
never to enter the club swimming baths under any possible circumstances. The next frog match v as for male members, Indies being present on the baleonJea overlooking the swimming bath by in itation. "Sc I mu.it wait for my revenge,"
she said to Hotly Verdo IS they sat together, lenning on tlu t balusttnde and watching the a.piatic gambols Of the sterner sex. " There is tht Le Quesne." said Molly, "kissing her hand to a man in a striped innuie swimming suit. Ah, it is Capt. Lorriker!" "And he's going in for the 3-yarda-under-the water race," said Connie, anxiously. j "Oo not be anxious," said her I friend. MCpt. Lorriker la not In
clined to he apoplectic, like thst stoat nut a in the guards. I feel really anxious Sheet him. Why. he is puffin anil blowing air. ady, like the sea liou at the oo" "h, tiny me off! cried Mrs. Ls Quesne, as the four cm pet i t ora launched themselves upon their subauuatie journey. The guardsman came up to the surface snorting hldeonsfj. before he had accomplished three yards, two of the others gave
in about the middle ol the course, out Freddy held on and won amidst applause. "And the prie is a diamond frog and he will give it to her!" thought Lady Connie, viciously dinting her red nnderlin with one mall white eye-
tooth. "Oh! if I could only tempt her in next ladles' frog match . . . 1 would ... I don't epiite know what I'd do. but ... it should be soiue-
thini"- that should break her spell
upon him and bind him to me forev . r "
She diil it in another minute. Never a ft I ..II.,
Was Klieli a lUehV cmince, as .ftion.v
Vernon said.
Mec-iiise Freddy, foolish Capt. Fred
dv (lushed with triumph ami the
smiles of the enchantress, who meant
to have the diamond frog Freddy es
saved the high dive.
O. I wish he wouldn't!" moaned
Indv Connie, as her lieloved'swurnied
up ihe ladder that led to the adnstk
platform that overhung the deep eM of Ihe bath.
Why not?" snapped her friend, un
sympathetic for none.
"Iteeause of his wound, moaneu
Connie, "and the cramp that nwiui
South African cramp! Supjiose he
swallows some water and it isn t qniM
nice"
Cgh!" said Molly shuddering. V n.l that brings it on. You know-
he has sworn off water sm mat
South Afric "
Snlash!
Freddy had done the high dive.
Capital! cried nil the spectators
"Bravo!" cried Mrs. Le Quesne, ap
plauding from her balcony. ' And
what a long time he is stopping unaei water, tool I had no idea Tippy eonld
fthOW off like that."
"He'll pop up now." said the guards
man.
But Freddy did not pop up. and a
horrible moment went by. 1 ben a
man shouted something and Mrs. I.e
Quesne tittered and then screamed.
For before any of the paralye.i
. , ft .ft ... . 1 ... 'i,- lull
clnh mcnioers nan 1'".".
Ladv ( onnie had risen, lorn off her
hat and jacket, sprung upon nei
chair, stepped from thence to the
broad h dge of the balcony and dived.
The si ich t tigure eh-ft the water oi
the swisaming bath Immediately oeer
the spot where (apt. rreiidy nao a a t a 1 . 1 . v . . ttn .
gone down, ami in a oreainn-
n ilrininir golden head emergen
and half a doen swimmera leaped in
to help the plucky maiden lanu ner
insensible burden.
She's got him in her mouth, cried
the guardsman, "like a young - w foundland."
She had. in fact, seized Cap. Freddy
by the collar of his stnpeo BWaaammB jacket with those strong, white teeth
f ...rs when, ltetween tue agonies
of cramp and the asphyxia of drown- . a a t
ing, he lay feebly sipnrming at no bottom of the swimming bath. ( apt. Fred ly was brought round by brandv and h"t blankets, and fron that day the power of the enchantress was broken. F.ut when Lady Connie married tl captain which she did in the beginning of November she withdrew her name fron, the members' list of the "Dips" club. She had plunged for husband and had got Mas, and, so far ns I have heard, she has not yet repented. Sketch.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
nm tu Ike lulrrusllunal SrtM ir ewraaahee imn xaa c hiitikuod of Meeee
THK UW N TI aT. (Kxoitui 2:1-10 L And tftr wnt a ansn oi tftc soo ot l,, vi. und took to wlfa u dsughter of brvl. 2. And the woman c.inclvd. and birfc a on: and h. B ihi nw him thai h. S I aoodly child. h. hid him ihres month a. And when hr could r.ot lonnr hide him tlu tees I i him u srs at smltrnsl am! daub.d It with ftlim.- and with P"I and put the thlM thr. ln. and he Uld ll In the nun b ill. rlv. r brink. 4 And I - -. i It afar off, to Wit What uld be done to him .i. , ,n. r .,( Pharaoh rxme
Joan to wiih herself ut the river, and her
RECIPROCITY UNLIKELY.
Mavrberf rttasB I'atblie Opinion ReMr.ll..u a Toller la Kaftor of Iruata. It BfJJ but few weeks egg that the Lottlalanit Sugar IMaiiters' association adopted ttalwati rt aolatloni against reelproeitj arlth Cuba, declaring that it was the entering aredge Of flag trade that would admit all sugar free t.. this coin try and bring about the downfall of the sugar ii.diutry. 'liiere can be no queation that a't the tiM of this utt. rsuce the situation looked rather slarrning. The vreat had declared ap
parently with great unanimity in ia
" v' e .Kl,. 1 1. riv.rl..e, r- . itv umK.r the belief ,nd when .he .aw the ark among the flag, 'or Of T t IprOt it. ttl M r Macat h. r maid b. fetch It. that tin- would aid it to sell ltspiou 6 And whin sli. had ..p. nee I. he : ucts in Cttbe and South America; and
i the.hlld: and. leh Li. the babe wep . u trUht and other capital. sta faÄÄÄr 1 wko K- r,itly urlM '"r;,u,r. , I.Tbea asM Wi tattsf la lsreen'e j abh- money in t uban plant St tons laughter. Shall I i '! " ' i vv, ,,. UIIXIIlU to get their sugar into f" ,h lehl"'fbor. m this country free or pay a low. , -duty. "I'xntl'pliarsoh B daughtar aald to her. The sent m. cm La favor of rcci.roc.ty 1 rsn And the maid want and callid the nIim..ir,..i v.rv strong, and us the
! "'XtirÄaoh'a daughter a.W r... her. ' president was known to have a tan T.ke Vh ' .1.. . ' mm -"rme. inir j,, that direction, he was counted a,.; I will Kiv- th... th ii;. Md ihe ,() ,.,.,.,,,.,. , the' adoption Of the .i . .L.HJ nftftil v nrki 1 ll . . a L
woman toon in- num. . " r" i oiicv of reciprocity in Ins message,
W. Ard the child nr. w .no nr , . i:-.. out-
iV. r I J ' vaa a - - . a. a ...a.. ltw..-.sfth'ia Hauifhtfr. UHG ft'
n.iii ur i' cam. her ion. And she called hi. name Hl,....: a i.d .-he said. 1 eauae 1 drew him out of the water. UOI.DKN I'I'.VT. Train op a ehlltl In the ftn he ahoulil ! nad when lie la Id. he Will Ml depart fr. fro. MM. NOT KS AND COMMENT. Moses' lhrth I-- I. Moses parents belonged to the tribe of Levi, and me are told their r. a tm s in 6:20; Num.
2G:a'J; Moses' father being named Am
as a continuation of the policy outlined by President McKinley in hia last speech at lluffalo. Hut in the last few weeks there has been a complete change in the situation, which has postponed any chances of reciprocity, at least with Cuba, for years. Two fucts have strongly Impressed all persons who were in anv doubt on this Subject.
Pint, that the BOSt ardent shunters
VcVI- Mo- s lainei ih-iiij; i. ...- ; . - ... . ... I It... 1 for rpeinrocltv were thoroughly self
r-.ni -iiul Ills in. liner J ikhiuto. - - - r- - : . Jonditlon. and Weh th Uh. nnd expected to .n.U hrlun
llehrewa lived wou'd make it .osio.e , u ge.ni.n ...... --a " -tre and with the loyaltj ef Ondly, that the government would. Miflehehbor. to eoneenl the eslgtenos nf fee w reeenne freni recprocity; and a ei, . for aome time, ns the child that manj Anaerlean Indnstries and L, rw older it . i., Stronger and tht home producers, bni pari len larly the ' fmZ - e a hand when it would be- , tobacco growers of the Hact.C coast t about, the hiding became sugar planter. of L-.u-iana a d U " -, kss esar. Perhaps signs Texas and 1 1 sugar farmer- oi t b ,a, Mese.1 existence was inspected northwest would be aaenhced mainly : ll, ai . . ... i ,i. -.,. ,r otifl tooaci'O
-re visible to the watch.ui eyes oi vo .-,... r.-- "t V'" ' tru-t-. The protests from the threatI In., mother. ... KS.
! re cue (x M The lias- cued industries have not neen w. take' in' which Moses area exposed was out their effect: and the disposition V d a ,r,i't n.a.ie for shown hj the sugar treat to ,n.a.,,.a.a U purpose, the word "took- indl- its monOOOlj and CTUS out all c.nat i wa. a. hand, perhaps petition b. iwrted many waverin I- eqnipnttnl ol the bonae. The Ing peraon. who do no care to aee 1 .'. ..:...i. ..refnll comrr. ss play into its hands.
t. unten am ; There aeem to have been a very
ktireai over it l mase n din-..f.... -- ... . ! Th7 bv the Nile would keep the marked change of pnhlk optoloB in i I e "fr. m loatinc away. The se- the west, or rather those who saw , ;:.v ;;,,r nn, - rean why Lee waa probably deeigned Cuban planters at He expense of eW i'v Moses' mother, '.ho .nay have ow n f a rrmrs , : lh . hi . ,.nda. Mo ' .rdenenghsbouttheprinces,,, n- over, some one uOT..ted to the In I , her that she would be inclined to , perialists and expansionists that rec.nce nerina- ,ntearl of having the effect ,,f
he tender towar.l : ne neijur v . w, Miriam was some yenrs older than Waging Cube Into thi io,.., the wrd Mid need of her the desire wonld hsje eaaclij the In M-r e I indicating a girl not much contrai s rCeet M tht Cnhan. get .ia . .1,. ftnir. tlo-ir viiirar into the Lnited States
plc t i'i'I 1 Vflils Dill i in'- " " -"eg- , , . less ihn ..... ,v,. frM ... ,ii autv. through a reciprocity
prnce': eonld not help noticing it., treaty, it would build up and enrich p . ' . v i.ian.i at the exDenae of this conn-
; that n.r cur ..ft..rl(.t intiower. There would
a'rentlv abandoned would touch her j be no incentive for annexation, as par im vn. .ni uJaameat asd tOT-
heart and Mr am - appracn w it a a luna, ' r " . a. ' . .. k ..... i i iic'f. wnii il fuctire all the
definite stiiTgeslion 11 or- -.e " - r. SS I tix. d her reaolee rer, ..haniagea that annexat ion eon . .. . V". . unc,. 1 M,,t If kent out in the co d. If U 0
1 oi rk 1 HC 11 II IUI r. --.. ... ..... This" saotber'. . are in infancy and that it cannot get it, sugar Into hj
then having him educated by tne imtcn diätes ..er ... , E n , tUns worked perfectly through annexation. Ihe mes in lit' Trais Inj (' s. y. in,. The pe- fvor of annexation wfll. It Ii -rgnef, riod during which Moses would be left grow steadily stronger. , , the car, of his mother-nurse would Mr. Roosevelt's own PnelJ- ! last until he was old enough to begin Ing to reciprocity has been sonu .w si W. gyatematle training stTourt. Dur- weaken. ; by these rgnments : ,hu it,e his mother mot natural- I still more so by the interview s he has
FORSEEING EXTRAVAGANCE.
asaheMg irabkera aad Lobbyists Atready Knock las ait tka aar at taaire... It la barely a decade since the high amtei mars al federal exjenditures .1, 11 ach il in the fumou"billion-dol ;ar cngi --." Since then we have left the billion dollar Uli far in the rear. At tin present rate of annual increass .: will not he long before some con-
IT..- :. .Mime, the title Of "tWO-bllllOn, jo ag dow n into history a. the marker of a new era in iiaiional extravagance. 'I' ho remark of Kelire.selltative Mo-
( all, of the najre sad means commit
tee, in speaking of th- grow ing treasury surplus, is apt and forceful. "I Mipjio-e." -ays Mr. Met all. "that congress a 11 spend it. That i tlwajrs the tendency where there is plCBt) of money." If this committeeman had cared to go into details he eoulti bars pointed out that lobbyists und inbsidy grabbers of every degree are already knocking at the door of the new- congress for sums of money thai Ii the aggregate would not only ..t t.A trMMirv Burning, but
would leave a deficit. The American people are in nowise disposed to he niggardly to providing fOf all needful ep nd itures to meet the nation's marvelous expansion. This is far from saying that they will look with tolerance upon any tendency toward prodigality simply because the reeenne nre piling up in unparalleled ilnme. As Me. MeCall saya the tend ency to spend freely is always strong- . r heu the tr. a-ury. public of private, is full to overflow ing. The tendency is ever, stronger where the spendthrift! are handling impersonal funds thai is. money belonging to a government or a corporate entity where the responsibility of financial management must be intrusted to taV j diriduals. Ther.. will r aharo. and it is to bo
hoped, effective criticism upon evfry action of the new congress tending to show that this inclination toward national extravagance has reached the point of reek! 'ssr.es. There is as much nerd for sound economy With full treasury a- with a light one. Prodigallty In sny form will only strengthen II rrHlei Whe 'ire ei en now contending that a too full national treasury mat, become dangerous. It srlll he th-part of sound econom- ?. w i 1 1 m to enact snrh mi as u res in
the next congress as will reduce the
treasury surplus by lightening xaxa4 inn ftft-ilhnnt in nnv degree impairing
the see liable funds for all the nedt of government. ( 'hicago Chronicle.
HOLDING ITS OWN.
ürmorrirr I" Pate War to Pat
Ip a (ireat Flaut la llo4.
ly f It that she had him in trust in s itnnii'.H s.nse. inasmuch a- she must
take ears of him both for Ihe princess - W 1 A 1
and for God. the wsgea qoudiicss
recently had with senators and repr leatattvea. He has found a large maj. ritv of them, particularly of the
republican leaders, opposes m re.
nmsnsd sMeea Into the ofti.e of a St. atmhl MM chant there walked a boy n-.t more than 11 years old. with clotlos w. 11 iron end a look ef timidity npoe ins
fa. .-. Approaching the person wnom he imlirc.l t. le in charge, he ''''',J; "llo you want a boss, mist.-r '" "What's thfttf almost yelled the man BBJoken to. and Who pr-.ved tO be the proprietor. "1 want to know if you wnnt a boss, sir?" "1 fsil to anderatnnd yon. What do yon mean?" "Well, sir. Tie lc n looking f.-r R oh three we. Us nom and ttobod leeme to want a boy, so I thonght I'd t"J a f . illla K...K- didn't want a
aim s-- . boss. I'd Hhe mighty well to be l,n " The men-bant whistled.
"Well. Weill That's good! Are JTOO willing- to w.uk op to the Job ofhoanl It took me U vcars to g' t it." "I'm willing, all riebt." came the qttiCl response. "Will you giie me a chance, sir."' He wee taken at hlf WOed and to-day that 1 l-yenr old boj can be seen st rnggling in eameat with packing cases and bundles in the ..lilt f I f th- concern. He
HIl'o. " . . says he ll be the boss before his beard is grav. and the chances are that he arllL Qolden Da) s.
allll lor 'I. O. Hie na." ,.........-- ,., .-w - .. . . ;amou::t,dtomorethananyincomethe proct.i of the style 'sWrJJ ! Hebrew family had had before. Her ,Ugar trust. Tbc reciprocity outlined training of Moses in the traditions . by Mr. McKinley and faeored to HW of Ihe r ice was thorough, as his later j republican platform musl not. lienre knowledge ef them, when he had not sentathfe Oaizeii tola the pjeswent. Heed ami se hi- people for W) years, ; bring injury ton single A me rtcin pro-h.w-The formal delivery to the j ducer. that is. i; must be reciprocity nr'pe. probably took place wh-n , Jn SUch proline's a we do not raise C ". v. . 1,1 t..
!- was ain.UT eit'in " oursi-. . . -. After that time Moses wonld see his 1 it is now announced that the prestmother only on such visits as it is nat- j dent will not reeommend in hi me1 uril for a bov to pay tohisnursc. The :aSt. the gdoptlon t the leeiproeltj 1 education ofa vonth situated as Moses treetlea.and will favor none save those : w.i- in th- palace, involv.da thorough i that carry no injury to Ainer.cati inaati .ine 'n readlnsT and hieroglyphic tere-t.. This may be considered as
'writings, in sthletics and warfare, in j settling the matter, as reciprocity i the science as they were known to the , C(ild gel through congress only . j i 1 . ft. . 1. ..!.. ; .... ..t ihe nroident.
Egyptian Jiret. nu in nriii.n uoor mrouga nie anw r - orlev- ip ritual doctrines and myster- ! and nm then it was in doubt. V.ith ir which were kept seer, t among the Mr. lb.osev.lt lukewarm. If not ll lOp- . . . .. ft. ... ... . 1. .. ; ', 1
priesthood. Ill train ng was nuir position, wiin me .1 . . .t U.. 1. ... .flu. I nn Vitt .eil t imen t cliatlg-
The state elections give no encour--..rem-iit to either reorganiers or the
diaorgaaiters in the democratle party.
In the two states wnere liie.e n-j the most to gain or lose Maryland and Kent uck y-the democratic party came 10 its ow n. A Tinted States-sen-ator has been gained in each of these border states. Tsmntsny's defeat in New Yog eity is not a party defend. It is th eonteqnenee ef reckless and autocratic michine rule. St. Louis democrats, for 1., v.r... overthrew a republican
machine' last spring with the help of the Independent vote, felt only gratiih.f New York cit ien s, w lth-
1 in ,i ii... 1 - . , i ,,ut regard to party, are capable of ad
minister ng a blistering remiae loleni ipoitomei who have used Mm for Mreannl advantage. In Ifaseehoseete, Iowa nnd Ohm the republican victories were expected: as was the democratic success in lrebresta is the pnmmt democratic disappointment. It scemi hat
,u-t learn th-rensu. nine ir.tn.ru ... Kaneni and the Dakotas, that the nop. 11.. renebltoaai are repnhltonne stlu, with whom alliance offers no rewards in practical politics, n. . , ,.,,-v is- fullv hobling its own.
I asm b? füll of vigor and aggression i before I'm 4. It needs no new panaceas. The organisation is sonnd and the loyalty of voters to the old creed ll dem01 itrSted.Si. T.oui- Republic.
prtesinooo. aana .'. r- puatftmii . -r ably on the secular side the heel edn- opposed and public sentiment Chang--ati'on to be had then anywhere :n the , jnR. agninnt a policy framed mainly . a, .t tsiicll i'f 1 fii'flfM t T
rid.
Natural taTeelton BOl tnlteraal.
Natural affection i by no means the
U Am interest of trust s, reciprocity
may be regarded as dead for tht-pres-'ei... MftVatftftftfta reinnrk B b e. he-
rni. in. .ii.... p- -
Natural thVetten is by no means tne m decidedly In the eeendnnl poaersi ton 'ViTV?, V 7 (dM mV- 0 Timev mother loeei her eh Id, and not ev-ry 'aMa
know bet t ei
JOU j
mln-he1. Poor Fellow. "Wlu-n d-.es the ncM train that stops at Montrose h ave here?" asked the leeotnt wtdew at the spooking oflice window. "You'll have to wait five hours, ma'nm."
"1 don't think so. "Well, perhaps you
than 1 dor "Yes. sir! Ami perhaps you know better than I do whether l nm expecting to travel by thai train myself, or whether I am inquiring for a relative that's lisitingat my house! And myba you think it's your Iraslne f,,n,i hahlnd there and try to in
struct people about things they know as well as you do, if not better. And perhaps .. m il lenrn MtJN day tr give jieople ciiil asmwiri when they ask you civil quest ioun, young man; but my opinion is you won t." "Yes. ma'am!" gasped the boekins alerk. London Answers,
child loves its mother. Sin is in the
world, and the tnVct of sin arc to I seen on every sir.-. Beeryhod enght to haie Dntnrnl flection. K-ry mother ought to love her child, nnd every child ought to love its mother. On this
I aoeonat, therefore, every cmio oiuon, ami tterj mm nfOod. ought toitrlet to enltleatl and dtVelop natural nf faction, und more than natural nf
feet ion, in the young and the old. It will never do for us to act on the fah'S supp'stion thai natural afl'-ctloa is lreadv univer.-.' S. S. Tiuic.
ABOUT TH0S. A. EDISON.
Thomas A. BdfMN Ll tetPJ deaf. Owing to s playful pleasantry he ha- in rented a sort of ihoethind speech. among which is his greeting te tht Oldef hands in his 'hop and laboratory-. When he cees one of these men "Hon!" says Mr. Kdlsoa, which hss erne t in. an good-morning or geod-afternooi or gOOd-Blght. Ihe Isboratory no. have picked up the peculiar greeting, so that when the "boss" appears in the morning he i- fjre. ted in Iiis own shortbend speech: "üoo. Mr. Kdison."
It rests with the people of the Tnited State to teach congressmen and senators that the sentiment for free trade is a b'gK'T thing than congress. Similar lessons have been given before; .imilan,lesson shall he given nira'n It ll Rot too much t 0 say that he rnited States senate I a Steed of !,. ne regard, d. as it W mi one time, with veneration and admiration. Is now looked upon by a hffge mill our people ns an ohetmetlte body, inIneneed largely if not wholly by the
behest! of interests pecui a r to ihqm o.nal poeket and earing little or nothing for the benefit nf the nation as s mas. Minneapolis Time-. So far as the republican politicians arc concerned. Ptesld. nt llnoseveit toeertatoly free to doss he pleaw i, and the whole people, regard less of partv. hofM that he will he pleased to give short ihrlft I the llannas. the Ptottl and the Quays, whose bossim bni long been a -. in da! whi-m the best republicans all over he Petted States would re joice to see hi ought to in er.d.-Albanv Arm-
. VTa-h-ngton dispatch says: ' -President 11. -osevelt is rxp-rted. in hi tirM menage to congresfts. upon which lie is- now at work, to take a
verv strong stand in favor or reciprocity. That would be in line, not onlv with his own liews but entirely in Mesonen., with th- last sp.ech made bf the late president. l'reMdmt I. Ii -Ii not. however, he apt to
m.ik.- i- ipecMIe recommendntienenn ,,, rai. i and srttelee upon which eoneeaaleas ihonld be made by the I nited tat. - " So long as he sticks to glitterlng lenerilitlee, President atoeee- ,, t it'll BOl offend Ihemeei s-nsitive taste Reciprocity. without any Msnee!ne n eommnditfone,w will he entlrely latlafeetory to thi nsont hide
bound protectionist.- Ainany Argus. goosievell I p " a r to have spotted thi tariff reform movement as a band wagOl chance nnd he enught the band WBgon at the first corner. U it either tariff reform or abolition of a large number nf schedule. Tommercial eondltloni do not .iustify a continuation of the rates. There is little to eomniend the law as it Rtendl and there are tninier.ms reasons for change. Cedar Rapids Oa-
rette. The Pingley tariff act crippled our trade with South America terribly bf taking hi!' off the free list, Where they had been for 30 years, tnd imposing a II prr cent, tariff on them This change was made t the bebest of and for the benefit of th cattle trust, which has contributed enormous snma to the mP funds of the republican nerty. At lanta Journal.