Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 December 1908 — Page 2
Woman's Spher
e.
The Mother. laklrt slightly trlmniod with chenille, fcomotimos tho little Hps of him, all j Jot or gold bullion, and emits of any dowy wet nnd tender. length from SC to 62 lnchos. usually
luiu Hgniusi mo lonoiy uronst "earing uuoctairo earmarks, nnd al-
tho chnllls showing tho most delight
im iiruuiugH. j Tho whlto gulmpo with plain school I frock is familiar, but a llttlo newer la tho Idea of a dress of plain color 1 worn over a nlnld uiilmnn TMu .na
u ploaslng variety to tho supply of school dresos.
THE PRESIDENT AND CALLERS.
Ease With Which Mr. Roosevelt Dli poses of a Waiting "Bunch."
tJldt IlOVar fnlt fhnic l.-lao.
The baby eyos look smllln' up In nil
uieir sninin' splendor
ways with full-length sleeves. Whon volvot Is employed solely as a material for a street suit. Its trimming
r. uimm4 . j .-.... irnioi nun, no trimming u, llttlo son. my llttlo son. that I will be slmnler and of thn an tin immi
should mourn like this! 'or fancy braid order, as was tho enso Somotimos I see him comln through tost season with tho comparatively
. AC in(i utnuier, tioiuiiiea worn oi mat laoric.
-m , me louiuur reet of him that never stepped the earth; An , when we're settln' quiet-like, himself an' me together There's dimpled hands that beckon in the peat smoke on tho hearth ! The hnppy mother's childer sure tlioy come an' lean beside me An' their eye so full of pity that . . T,.,ny owu ,,ee'' toar ortmi start An Himself so kind an' watchful that
no evil shall betide in
To Glaze Collars and Cuffs. A good glaze to add to tho starch used for collars, cults, shirt-fronts, or other articles requiring a high gloss
is ooinineu uy boiling one-half pound of whlto curd SOnn mill twn niin nf
Japan wax In two quarts of water
unui uioronghly amalgamated. When It has cooled sulllclently for the hand to bo able to bear the warmth add two
Rut naught can ens the waarv n ,0.un.c.&s.or I"' "ed French chalk and
within mv heart . un,s or Klycorlne beaten to a
O, .Mary up in heaven, if my little son
us weepin (Though heaven Is grand, 'tis lonelv. an' my babe is small, so small). O, tako him on your mother' heart, nn' soothe him into sleepln'. Lest sobbing through tho long, long night, he hears his mother's call. Mabel HMyer Eastman. MAIDS AND MAIDENS FOLLOW CRAZE FOR JET.
Lends a Modish Touch and Even the Girls Must Have It. Jot jewelry has bocomo popular to a marked degree, its growth in favor has come slowly. The notion that tho jewelry Is fit only for mourning or for tho elderly women has been utterly routed. Tho youngest and gavest of hor sot must have her jet sot
joining sets off the complexion so
froth. It should be used tit tho rntn
of one-quarter ounce to oach one-half
puunu oi starch, rso a rice starch, nnd see that the articles are vorv drv before you start to Iron. Blistering is often caused by the underlining, owing to dampness, sticking to the lining-board. Use very hot Irons.
Origin of Muslin. This favorite material of the "summer girl" derives its nnmo from being
nrsi made at .Mosul, or .Moussul. a town In Turkish Asia. From thero it was Introduced into India, and first brought to England in 1070. A few years afterward it was manufactured in largo quantities in France nurl Knt.
land, and in tho present day PZngllsb
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. Common sense is ronlly uncommon sense. Somehow the styles novor chango in ordinary clothes.
.no man ever seems to bo willing to compromise before tho light. Hoys don't cry like a baby. And men don't cry liko a baby elthor. What a man does In politics should not bo remombored against him. How many thousand years Is it slnoo you heard a real good story? You can mako the nverngo man hap
py uy reiornng to him as a loadiug
A man who has no poor kin thinks It would be a pleasure to help them. Carelessness causes more men trouble than laziness and wickedness combined. Thero are many occasions to say human nature should be changod, but you can't chango it. Glvo a woman a rocklm? phnlr nmi
a handkerchief nnd shu is
cry for the wholo land.
Tho swagger of a nrottv irlrl Is vorv
of ton liko tho
who thinks he can whip anybody. As soon as yellow shoes quit squoakIng they begin to look ns Minui'i. Vr.ni
had worn them In the ark.
Another thinir
Mother Dear: It never takos hor mr.
than live minutes to "do" her hair.
i no men." you will nlwavs hear
some women say. In overv crowd, "are all allko." And this is tint lntnrwli.il
as a compliment, either.
oiir opinions are like a good many
hi India.
About Dark Hair. tntrnnc tx-ttl. mIaI.1.. . i .
norfnir. -ow ,,"".' . m iviijr um K, luxuriant
::; " "u" " Bnenu veruict, imir. lei your trout lia r bo combed Save among those who rwocc hnrlr fmm w.,.. . "
iuui'-3 ui uiucK seen , me
on me new gowns have undoubtedly done much toward establishing the popularity of jet ornaments. They carr out tho blur k note of -ho gowns. All tho favorite forms nf jewelrv now come In Jet. For tin hair come Lanvttes, fillets, combs, pins and ornaments Of fOiintl..so .1.,-. ...i..
The new big French barren comes in I jets in its largest dmu-nslons I The old-time iiv.i thi.t
- J- Hill. i
irnniings w r
t x
bo
glossy black to ;h ir tress--
IliadO mUSlinS rival In flnnnmu: fli I Othor tilings vr.ii re .
most delicate of gauzy muslins made to any one but tho owner.
There is one thing that should bo
sum io me credit of tho boys: thoy novor protend to like people thoy dls-
What has become of the old-fashioned woman who snankod hor hnv i,n.
cause he was also spanked at school?
One o'clock in tho oxocnMvo nmno
nujoiuing the White llousu. Ton men
are waiting In tho small reception room, -!jys a wrltor in Public Opinion, for tho President has been engaged for an hour or longer with two mombers of Hie cabinet. He has an appointment, too, with sovoral friends from a distance for luncheon at tho Whlto House. A tall, military man has Just entored tho rccoptlon room wHeu "hing" tho door to tho President's private olllce Hies open, and Mr. Uoosevelt stens out.
ouv namo, please." ho exclaims ns ho comes squarely against tho big military man. This expression has tho samo effect on tho visitor as attention." Ho straightens up another Inch or two, and without tho slightest tremor replies : "I am the deputy chlof of constabulary Of the Phillnnlno Iwlntwic
"Ah." exclaimed tho President. "I am glad to see you. nut I am fear-
hud ousy anu nave not a minute now. I have sonio ideas about your work over thero and' I want to soo you When are you going away?" "I must leave early tomorrow morning for 'Frisco to catch the transport back," is tho reply. "I see. Well 1 will not have a minute today. See here, can vou como to tho Whlto House tonight at 10:30? U e can have an hour's lalk then undisturbed. Come right to the front
wuur aim ten them who you are. I
win leave word that I am to see you." "Certainly," says the grim visitor. 'Kemembor 10:30 tonight." Is tho President's last word to him. "How are you?" he exclaims, for now he is grasping tho hand of a magazine editor who has been his friend for many vears. "And you?" to' a third from the south, "i was going to write to you. I have found that you woro right about that fellow. Ho Is Tint Hin MtwI
' It I II It Ul
man i want nnd ho cannot get that
"Hello! I know wlmt Villi U'finf M r
another from New York. "You want
Day of the Vress Ga
1
THE TALE Or AV -A WFXL. MlTlGHT HOVn THE BEETLE Or THE KEJLVO CHVRCH
In tho boll-chamber of Koldon par-tmnn croaturo ti,.i,ti ,, . ish church Kit Cowlov lav In 1,1.1 L, .. T ro.. "K"".? doublod ui,
A press gang, under I Jout,' Fair broth: laror b ulago , uJ V "f or, had been scouring all that part of , stralghteno itS n, n,Ua ,u tho country for nearly a week and ! the fo ,ng squlfü r ' 1 ,;t'lOK,, ho capture of a young fellow liko Kit , waaVJn who had Just rtnrn.,i frr,, i.i n " t.Ktod, since ho w.,s :
oxporlencoof tho sea, would lmvo Tin" ticu ato sounda 1? , " proved tho quality öf a rather lub-i ravöd borly lot of nrofl.wi ,, Vi.J"J0U.J8. ,ro8nc: "ut now i
had seen enough of ,"ho .on thouih ! U Z" Z Z luZ ho was a stout enough follow In his need for a gag an iu. TT a way At any . rate ho had no liking stripped It fSiV i?t . ih,Bhw,iX " for tho nress and m tlm n..f A nwa at 0,lu "niy hi,
of the press gang's äppön had sought a hiding place. His aged foot um, i. ö V büUnü hil1"' father was tho RflvU , f ' !.S I !. I '1.118 '"ck against a I,
and know every nook and cran v öf m . , ,nnel ,)Urt of ' ' f only Kit could bo smuggled into work. 1 Usi,Us ,,f It Wlflinnf Mm .,....,, ....
WltllOUt llln HI1Sllr.lni.a ..
. w HU.i,iwiin ui t iu,l long-tongued busy-bodies being aroused. So Kit shouldered his stick and his bundle, bade an affectionate good-byo to the old folks and trudged Oil In tho fllrnc.Mnii nf tin. .
bonrds Hut at dead of night ho crept stealthily back to tho old church, clambered In nt a llttlo vestry window carelessly unfnstened nnd took up his residence for a time among tho great be Is in that chamber of tho winds. He had been thoro several days and no one had nnv mmnlr-im. f n...
ou 'oiks had llttlo difficulty In bringing him something to eat and drink nnd they told him tho nows of tho llttlo town and country sidedull, personal commonplace gossip for a man who had soon something of tho world, and had run tho gauntlet of storm and sword. Tho last Incident which had oxclted tho good peopie of Keldon was the mysterious disappearance of young Hawkesbnry, tho Only Child Of Sir Rndfrnv ItfnvfL-r.al..-..
of Hawkesbnry Park. Ho was a ratli-
er small and deiiontn in.i
or 14 years of ago and chiefly remarkuolo for tho fact that an attack of
Placing Ostrich Feather.
The quills of plumage do not show
this season. Because of thn fnmi
- - ' ....... ....... unu lu uK for women, and women don't L-
men Hoarders.
Our Idea of a haughty man is ono
hu cun carry n cigar around show-
Smiling all tlm"
v., um uvv, r
uu orusque. the President disposes of
ivu isuors in ten minutes. Then
no goes to luncheon and discusses
Immings w r. for the brunette is I n- B4fauso of the fondness Thero is a good deal o'f s irnlus
... uir nuiiiisi m me ... t . . ' in 1. 1. 1- ..uu im m curve never eptt hl ci.nm cssy black t.. ;h. ,r t. bou Is made into a Huffy rosett. nmi v b .. ...Lt Vs ,lls s,,aro-
is aid all nvor tu,. Hl I TL. .i.' . ""i 'suzine woman:
inir in hi. n;i- ".7.7 i " .7 " " a Soes to lunci
dlsjant tnaV no oj wm'takHr " ate or administration
Thero is a good deal of snrnl,, ... Yu u, . Ir,nas ns. mey dlno
Thi n- are m ji.. lam ail over tho ouill nnrt nf tho ih T ..u " , """-"
war in th. I ir " J tlier. It is a good mdt nn,i , Lo i. " V..... r . 'vorthlng by cii centering studlo)-
ld be foiirmo,! V , , , reau 1,1 Ule magazines. 1UU are l"o "ist wno paints minia iu ue IOIIOWeU. And Sho Is nnt u , .... ttirn nni-tmlta ,
lo, ar In th h.nr Each movimi nt or ihe head s- ts th.- incrustoU spray trombllng an 1 twinkling. Wtll cut jet llasht s like a liamtmd. Earnngs com.- in all the well likod fashions. Th. w. ll lik.'d bead dog collar necklace Is displayed In Jet with support bars s t with jet or ivith brilliants, in marr. models a carved Jot ornament is placed in front of the collar Dc-g collar come in links of solid Jet or in llnl.s Mud.led with cut Jet
v..u.-., uBumit Kiar-snaneii a vn.
that should be followed.
A Good Combination. A black broadcloth skirt, blnck velvet, satin or ottoman coat with Napoleonic collar and cuffs, embroiderplaited jabot and high neck ruche with the towering hat. nodding with rich feathers, strike the high water mark of this season's styles. Blouse Situation.
The blouse en suite has to a great
, Information Wanted.
.Mrs. Aourich entering studio)
elaborate link collar sparkling wi h - i 0." Su U ,,n8 to a Brent tlm jet stars has a fringe of some fnhi ? ae1 Ah sepnrnt0 b,0,,so dozen strands set with the stars thai L ?m H .weotther wardrobe, and falls over tho nnc in V!; P10 ?llk wa,8t n Its old-time guise is
...... .11 llKlv falls over tho nock in front almost
lu iiiu uust line. Strings of gradunted jet bends will
be much worn. Smooth Jet pendants
in ou worn on silver or gold chains, Thore are nursn phains mi
....... .uu 1JU V neck chain with tasselod ends that ties about the neck Is found in all Its
vanou uesigns. There is no end to the Jet brooches. They como llttlo and big. Among the large sizes are found lizards, butterflies, bows and feathers. Among the Jet hatpins there Is much in ovidence a pin with a round head covored with tiny beads. This bead covering is seen In card cases and memorandum books, a shield of Jet with brilliants or a mosaic in colored enamel is often tho center ornament of the cover of card cases and books. Carved Jet instead of tho more usunl cut Jet. Is much used for card case covers and also for
'"wmiiw, A illUK 11 not restricted to mourning wear Its dull finish makes It appropriate for mourning. There are all sorts of narrow Jot bangles and all widths of tho old-fashioned link bracelet with links hold toBother with a double row of elastics. AVhon on the arm these elastic bracelets look like a solid ring of Jot Tho links in some are an Inch and a hulf long.
1, i ."IT. ".. buiau is
""i"""' oi" oi iasnion, but madwomen sturdily cling to tho separate blouse of white or cream color. To Have a Clear Skin. A clear skin Is one of the essentials of good health
- - min nothing conduces wore to this end than frenuent hnthe nn.i i.it. i.
- - ...... uiion i Hünings. They will do m
skin soft and the whole body vigorous.
Eat Moderately.
T 1 I " Ulli in order to bo in nnrrw i.i.i. I
ity is one of th u?""":.;11 ap I "'. V. " woulu uo UKo to "ve nothln
, ... 4vo ui il I vv "w
And she Is not popular; she is not
neu as wen as the natural woman. An old bachelor In Cooildge Is In love with an Ancient Maiden of 47.
no is very enthusiastic atout har, and recently said to a friend: "it is surprising how much there Is left to a woman of 47." An automobile is a good deal like a woman. An automobile vfill run along for a while, and seem tho
sieiueat invention In the world. Then t will sulk and no one can tell what Is tho matter with It. You occasionally inr n m..
for a lack of galluntry; a single man. And a married man is accused of being a flirt because ho possesses tho quality, a man has a hard time giving satisfaction. it Is said that If you swallow a single seed in eating a wntermolon you will have fits. Th
... , UUllllUt, 11, e will bet that a boy can eat nil tho seeds In a watermelon, in add!tion to the rind and tho vino, and never mind it. Occasionally we meet n man who can t find work. We don't nmmitir .
much, but we have always managed
nave worked since
turo portraits I believe.
De Auber Yes, Madam. M. V .!-.. ...... .
.iio. .viiiicii nil u' int'
charge for painting a life slz6 minia
ture oi my uaugntor? Chicago News.
Transfer Solution.
A combination of a lump of soap of
tuy aitu ui u nicKory nut. a pint of
uu.iiiiH water, anu rour tablespoon, nils of turnen tine is
to transfer newspaper cuts to another
iJiutu ui jmper or to cloth. Too Much for Him.
GilesThe man who makes those moving pictures bumiied up against
ma m si uiiiure touay. Miles How's thnt?
Giles Ho tried to make a moving
', uulu " l men playing a gamo of
An Undesirable Position.
"Thore is always room at the top, you
uuuw; The friend of nn nriist nrimi
cti . . , .-. i I'li.uui in anu mere sai nimseir iinwn M IS" T,mt'3 Wliere they ' llh his back thS paJape":
r... t . ... . i iiiiKiiiK commenced in But I don't like tny pictures kled! stopped his ears as well as ho could"
-..,.,....twiio .uuguzmu. unu ineu io ue indiltoront to tho din
- "-..v.iuuo ui ma wouare, anu this nilXiCtV WAS In n nrlnl..
shared by all thoso who came in touch with tho Hawkesbury family. Thoro was. therefore, widosnrrvi.i ni
anxiety nt tho disappearance of tho
uiuuriunnto youth.
UUt Kit Cow-lev un In th
Was OUt Of tili llfMn wnrll ntwl Mw,....!.
. etui liiUUU ho knew tho dumb young squire well
uuuSii, um liicniont was not very Important. It Was nf mnrn mnmnn l
him Just then that tho ringers would
uw in uio ion tnat evening and for an hour or more the belfry would bo a
tuiiuiuio nanaemnninm nf ninn. .,.i
. " K'llUfj UliU
cimier.
Fortunately for him thorn n-no n
means of mitigating tho nnnm-nnnn tn
some oxtont Tho bell chamber was tho uppermost part of tho church towor and was In fact a snmnu-hnt cmoii.
er story rising- from tho
stouter part of tho tower below. Thero was a narrow stone platform round tllO OUtSido Of thn hol I nlinml.nr
this was protected by a rather'deep ombattled naranot. Kit rvm-tnv
several times brok nn Ihn rnntintmn.
of his closo confinement by creeping
um upon me pintrorm and scanning the wide and bnnntlfnl
fertile landscnno. uiiilo ho i
w
mo cooi crisp air of that lofty eyrie,
men reminded him of tho masthoad. As the shades of ovnnlnr itinmw.i
the landscape. Kit slipped through tho door which opened on tho parapet and closed It carefully lmhimi hi
....... 4J
crept on all fours to nn nnin f i.n
platform and there sat himself down,
woll-ordered life.
We saw something the other day that we never saw hnfnr..- ,.rat.,
' I ... n . 1. , 1 t . " .
Glass Top Desks.
Much valuable tl mo run lin eot-ml
by covering a desk top with plate
Will White Wigs Come In. Tho revolutionary atmosphere in the world of fashion at tho present makos tho lookeron In the watch tower see faint signs of whlto wigs coming In fashion again. Thej have already been displayed at the great hairdressing establishments In Paris for evening wear. Strnnnr ti.i., t.
happened than that they should be adopted! Amid nil the protest and hurling
v ...i.u.nit. ii um me mnio portion of
iu uuiiiiiiuniiy. tnoro comes tho fact
mat an moso things hnve been done before In dress by sane, sensible.
nuuiuiiiy unu oriuiani women. Whv
o.iuuiuu t int-) uo none again? Are wo any bettor thnn r...r n
cestrossos. of whom we proudly boast who lived during tho revolution In
America.' nere is nothing to provo that our brains hnve emwn n,r..
C3- iiiuiu Uli posed to the frills and fopperies at
yjur umfiiocis nave not soared
mjuu uiose oi the women of the eighteenth centurj-. Tho only one thing against the uni
versal wearing or the clothes that are thrust upon us is tho fact of our enormous number of wnge-earning women
i-. t
;ü iU,u n ,on5 nap
" iiiunu nnv uninnn rtn a a .
Ivo nnd lift years from her shouldors
FOL- DE - ROL.
Don't Nealect Vn. ci
. " ' CCH' w"o nan ueen dead six months s'iUja nior which data may bo snread ks ?nu-.SrnfP.,?Ur8e!f ,nto B00'1 nft0r 8U,C,h of t,n,- man's 'r roady roforoiico. It also makes a m nth and a ,onS naP Damo,se,,Itn appears In a papar, ox- surfac that is easily cleaned. HI make any woman mnm uJ cent In n flnni Oot.im. 1 " .. 1 '
'..in-moi.i iiuiiui ar an announcement that his widow is contemplating marriage. When a fashionable dinner is served in some homes, the table is sot four or live covers deep, a cover being removed with nnnh ,
r ' ÄlÄ when üonk at the end of a line?"
...v. muie ciuins on n table. it means thnt there are holes In the ono on top. and the under one Is put on so that the holes won't show. When you go inm iim.aA i'.
Pictureaque effects prevail among evening and daytime toilettes The separate coat of velvet will bo one of tho features of tho win tor The tendency for soft nnd clinging skirts now extends to children's wear There are lots of turndown collars
insieuuu willl norsoshnnH nt
. ....no
The plaid suit or has been adopted by fashion.
tfr; . ous chnitmn 7m ." :n"lY JU:
UillllillUllin II I III ri'll Vt I t 1 1 J 171 .11 1 1 rl Tl 1 1 n..
est barretos being from two to three ?i8torJ5?y. faeei1 wo",lin is working
The Auto Typewriter.
"The typewriter peoplo are cortaln-
tj BIUW. "In what respect?"
JO CIIC to Iu hnl WI... .1..
they Introduce a machine that will
Well Battered.
A Frenchman can claim more accidents than perhaps any other man. Ho
commenced iy injuring boih hands In
i u unu wnnstmas and And a cross injuring nom hands In nnd peered thr kilted plaid skirt ,r0(,-,ooB woman viciously putUng iL? nr,saw; U!en ,n tur ho roko and Ill-flttlng leaders of iarls r nedI ' a' "t of a dainty piece H, "0- fractured two ribs, a dark lantern VfJL tto i ÄÄÄrlw,MototM- side of tho op,
Velvet-Faced Fabrics. Because of Its soft and clinging characteristics, velvet and velveteens are suddenly coming into vogue, egpocially for tho more olaborate ordor of tailormndes, although thoy will bo worn in short sevoro suits during the winter by girls who are within several years of making their Initial bow to society. For afternoon reception costumes, those in chiffon and LyonS velvet will, of course, have the ong
Inches wide.
Unlincd taffetas nf stnn.ini .
ors in good nunHtl nu ni-ri r. .1....
i . . "v; utiuB llllll bear washing. More silk has appeared In the mnrket ns the foundation of some of tho most exquisite hats. i Th,? b,5 p,errot rufflo has completely fallen from graco at all of tho smart watering places abroad. Hat flowers, sti'h ns roses, poppies nnd pond Hilles are mndo from ga ze tissues, satins, silks nnd velvets A color that Is havl Tl V 1'rn n t ohm
l - , ... . -"- r' v out-
,altu uenuurui light and rich brown that Is r-in,!
suedes. ino
Dllll colored llnona t-lll.
nr 1,1.1 ti " 'ei. HUK
xJni r i. .." " " " cu"8 or "nrkor hue
..... u Mi wen into tho autumn. J no main ctinrüninriaiu
2 1 IM. ,lay 18 the "'ouotte of
Sigh i.mSo 1 ropomon ftnu th0 had rfinglril'Ti'-.-n
veiled with the .nn Z n ' Z':"moi!
nvnl Wlin It. Blue nnd Whltn nrlnlr,,, nui
ton crepe Is used for ßowi, rimme i with bands of p,n bha" Co ton creje thick v fioutnohn.1 1 1. . . . .''r
lc(I with white cotton tassels"" SU'Ü' hor simple house fwick hatlsto and chains are desirable materials The former enmna i.. ..ii . . . . i "
on her Christmas
otJt hl,n' we honrd " nun say, speaking of an acquaintance, bi! cause he Is not a practical joker" No ono likes a practical jokor. but everybody admires a man who atmay be bus,noss' whatever it In the event that n domostlc sleuth is employed bv thr. nii . i-J a
l!llI.Irowai1 tPlllors and
which seemed to mnko the old tower
iainy nuisate. nut In Rnitn nt nil i.t
efforts the nolso wearied him, nnd When nt last It r.nnsml Mm ..f,.i
... " . ...w IUU.U1U1 hush which surrpmlml Ii L.o..i
doubly soothing. As he rubbed his
heard some faint unusual sound. Ho took llttlo heed of it at first, for he thought that ho was still hnir .imo
Ing. But he heard it again, the un-
iiiisiuitauie sound or some ono moving in tho bell chamber, and In a moment ho was Intensely alert. What was it? HIS first thought W.ns thnt Mm
gang had hunted him out. But down
ueiow all was nIoL Thero was not a sign of uproar or commotion, lie crept stealthily and sllnntiv ns n
- - -..- , ,4fc UaCK tO tllO (lOOr Of ihn holl nltntnl.A
anu peered through n chink of tho old and Ill-nttlng woodwork. Thero was
set on tho floor bv thn
onen iran iinnr t.ivir.. n..
coss from tho rlncor's Infi Th n..i,f
of the lantern illuminated all tho re
moter siue or tho bell chamber, and
And now." ho nni.i nf,n.
and Sir Godfroy, they sav m.. last of tho Hawkesburys. iiüt V i, another, and Hawkesburv Park all that goes with It, will be h s
.. iiiiu your rather are gm.. Godfrey cheated my father u", and tonight I will have my ,'. Vou will never leave here alh. Ho stayed a moment to enjuv anguish which was plainly vis,..;, u?J,"K .Ia.(,s fac. which it.
...uvuuBij in nis vain efforts m m. Kit puzzled his brain to know ho should do. Should he lu, ; elp? The little town was wr n its slumbers nnd ere ho could r t nnd obtain help, there was , time for tho highwayman to f, S m.,Uli-!,ee(I nnd ofroct hi t. bllOUld Kit nltnpl.- l.im9 n
?rfnntel,y "I',110 unnI and a I.' stripling by tho side of ihn ,)fnN man. In whosn imit m.,
pistol and dagger. "I lmvo tilnnnml tin. .
tmio, tho man rostimod. "Wh- (1 are gone Sir Godfroy will not la' ' aiid then by every proof of :ho ; vi estate will be mine. But it wo n,i . an ir tho murderor wore dlsco. r. oven suspected. So I hav- i,r .. you horo. Suspicion mav. p. xh fall upon tho ohi sdnn ........
- wv,i(uil. KU Ulli Ml i of the old boll ringers, or u,.,. a one I care not whom. I wm( deed, I could have made it fall i closoly upon some victim. But j, enough I have caught you. an I you here." Ho laughed hideously, a huh maniacal laugh. Thoro was n f
uu remorse, no hesitation In luv f nor. His hands itched for tin ir w and ho sprang forward eagtii'. gripped tho young squire's thr,,.. exultant glee. Kit Cowley felt tho streng-h f mnd fury ns he burst open th- i of the window, and sprang lnt . boll chamber. At thn n rut ..
the rising latch tho highwayman leased his grip nnd turned toward. t Intruder. His fi
of blank surprise, which gave place one of demoniacal joy when he 1 taken tho measure of hi i..n..r,.
and seen that he was unarmed. Suddenly n shrill, piercing hr followed by loud crlis fnr i.oir.
through tho bell nhnmhnr Ti,.. .i,
lad had suddenly rogalned his .
ny a last gigantic effort iu th s ment of excitement. Kit nnd thn hlpliivm-mnn ...
aghast, nnd for the first time tin tor lost his composure. His f turned deadly pale nnd like a h a animal brought to bay and attar i on every side, he swept a f ir glance behind him, and In his iff
iu wnra oit tno sudden attack highwayman trlppod and fell spraw Ing on tho nenrest bell. In nn Instant Kit was kneeling rhls chest, and gripping at his thr.. By one strenuous effort ho got man's left arm doubled ncm- I chest and under his nwn l.-t1nn
both his hnnds were freo to pin tl
viiiinua nccK against the lloor. A movement of Mm iiirht..n. ..
---- -- .-- iiihiiu i.j i.nr
The Tower of Babel.
. M i n.u ui inu uen cnamoor nrd ThO tOWOr nf Hnl.nl la l.l I... ll.n.ml, -'U-l, ill.U
-.,. ,. , " r,u"1 v) uilie ""b uiu iivaier Blue was IU SllAdOW enrii writers to have been twelve thero was sufilclent refiocted light to
nines in ueignt. utner "authorities"
agree mat it was four miles high Strabo says Its height was COO feet.
miiu mere were no elevators Called His Bluff.
Xerxes sent messnninra in m...
tna Tilng nt Thermopylae, saying. "Go
mi.nt ni,n,.: "-i.niniWis unu n'"B t i uunnopyino, saying. 1 meat choppers, as KnteBt,i m.,1 n i, . ' .
. - " "nn' .izi't;i...v . ... .u.a .1 ust! 1.1:111 iii.fii rr Mn t ....
show him that thoro was no ono In ll.o
cnamuer.
BUt eVCn Whlln hn wna moMn.
observations tho head of a man appeared through the trap door and a tall and well built Rimnln nm.
ed slowly un from bnlnw. hnnrinn. n
largo sack upon Its shoulders. The
mans rnco was masked. Ho woro a
...o Biiuuiei ue w ( nnml tn in
Cilllln linrrnti.n.l l. ,i I . . .. .. .-niUU, UU I , I ......if, .u.ii. UIIIIUIIUII i-iiiuo uorrowed books. i.-i.,.r-vii,i.. and full Vnrv..u . . . hurt nn.i wna i...i . .
"c I . . .. i.uii i iL n 1. i . ... ...... d niiuu.
and won bespattered with mud, in
,., , -- --- -wv,.,0. iviT'ining i " that is borrowe.i "fr n r. r. M,,.m
, , , ; " iiiuiuies i
... ii,m no incjuued. for the articles borrowed "for a few minutes" are a' ways tho ones thnt nre gone a year.
Wedding Anniversaries.
The Result. "How will you have your eggs?" askod the girl behind the lunch conn"With ns brief nn ininn-ni t ........
answered the absont-mlndcd professor, "as possible intorvnnlnf im.L..
deposition of the oval spheroid In tho nidificated receptacle by the female roprwontntive of ihn mmmn.. .
yard varletv of .i,;B,T","r.
, ....... n, luwl and iiii' mibsoquont appearance of the samo In the marts of commerce whore co grogato the "
"All right." Intnrrnnln.l .1. ...
"I'lVU my Kin. I think 1 understand. Scramble tiireo!"
The fifth wedding nnnl
"wooden" woiiiiin..: M, . ' ino 'nntern, opened wldo
fifteenth, "crystal?" . 1.!,. .5La?"X it
vor;" thirtieth, "near:" fiftinM, ' """'"K 10 nilB norrmed gl
on- cn.'.ml.. ni.l. ...1, . .. ' b"'" I
, m v.iL-ii.iii, uiamonu. I
snort, a tynlcnl hlcliwnvmnn tmew
from n midnight ndventuro.
110 put down his sack In front of
its mouth
insldo out, dls-
Innco a hu-
leg brought Kit's foot against thr r
01 uio uen. Tightening his grii. felt with his foot for th
tongue of tho bell and gnvo it a orous kick. The boll uttered f sonorous notes whir-h cmu,i..,i
gularly weird to KIL As 11, O JM if
uied away, he hoard cries of x ment nnd alarm in tho streets ' low nnd presently tho croaking of t watchman's rattle, it wns but 1 matter now of a few minutes. Ti' er than ever he squeezed his vidi convulslvo throat, until he felt 1. fingers throb with tho pulsations . f Ills blood. Not till lin hnnr.I f. ,.
Steps on tho atnna lnnillna- Mm 1
chamber did ho relax his hold a" 1 even then ho kept his fingers wh thoy were ready to grip once moro .f tho struggle should bo renewed. But tho strong man was broken a-1 helpless now. ami whnn n inoi n
startled townsmen clambered Into 1 hell chamber tho light of their 1 ' terns fell unon ihn vlvhi fnfinrr.o . t
a dead man.
A few dnva Inf or tvlmn tm inn.,, -1
. - - .iiv ....n had boon inniln Inln Mm
. in liillillllt tl- 1 circumstances of his death, they l ' led him as quietly as tho occaM would nornill In Mm fmr.ii.. . r
M - - ... v.iv ......... . 1.111a .
tho Hawkesburys. Kit received mu. commendation for his sturdy vaK but the ono thing thnt gave him t greatest satisfaction was to see tl. young squire of Hawkesbury alive n ' well, and to hear him tell with h own voice tho Incidents of that trlblo midnight hour in tho boll ch.i llOr Of tho Knldnn nlinrnl. 111.11. i. I
. v v. . i. . .....I..1 a phla Telegraph.
What Hurts.
I Bupposo your pa feels very bad nbnit being defentod nt the polls'" "lea. but that doesn't bothor him half as much as ma. She keeps telling him thnt she know all along ho was going to be." Detroit Freo Prcss Precisely So. "Thero nre ten million microbes constantly proying upon your system."
i nun uu wonuer I reel bad at times.
- . nuiiuur i icei oau at times. Hopo Is tho dream of tho man P cpmpetlllon must bo something awakePlato. flerco." Pittsburg Post.
Queer Für.
ThlS IS Cat fur." Rnlll n fnrrlnr
Wo uso it for llnln CM. A n nvnntlon f
, i j w Vf vvi iv II v
lining cat fur mnkoa. tnn rr,.ii
calves, colts, coons, opossums, bats,'
mm any am mm mat wears fur, In fact, is Hiilablo in tho fur markel. Bat hair is felted up with other sturf Into an imitation skin. It Is also used, I beliove, in ropo plaiting. Tho dog, tho coon and tho opossum yield a fur that, properly trcntcd, makes a verp handsomo lining. Hat skins aro emploped In certain dollcato repairs, nnd thay also servo to form tho thumbs of choap gloves. A queer thing about
tho fur business Is that tho furs m'it bo taken 1n tho dead of winter. T f trapper must vork under tho crueh climatic conditions. Only thus is 11 fur at Its host. Tho dresser, on On other hand, must do all his work n tho heat of summer or otherwlso h would not bo ablo to keep up with the changing fashions."- Exchange.
Thin. "Gee. but nln't his legs thin?" "Itathor hn
having no vlsiblo means of support " -Cornell Widow.