Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 April 1909 — Page 7

Li ht ' . By . ; : W, W. JACOBS . The Peacemaker ! : o ; ".\-_w Crow el ’.g,v" ik foib ¢} i -;._» & herth Hma - Al 0 Fia g ; o fish ' the auan Wi . *: Hie B fwmvorite bria e 6t A hammes 1o kbceh W P ¢ J ; ily / v iy A : | i Lo N ; \ i ‘§3L\ \ B L = : ““v‘ :\ ‘;“ i'ﬁ ™ ‘ i:: S > % ALY A : el ‘,~~\‘ ) /\}';;"t ,{/' ST {’ K Rl * ey ot il LRI P gL Y 1. | O AT > i AL A NS o | \ W Nl (f”e’ L B\ ~ 11 < Bk *‘("\‘ A e 1’ ;&3, A :,' A o _ ’;‘J‘ })" sqi‘. & . = y - . B ‘ ¥y . ,3 ~, 'g /‘\\ K "V% ~. / o~ PAS s X (o h ] e 3 1 - \.; = e s N & - 1 L ~ V7P t\u NG .‘h——\l 5 "f‘Q ;“v@\\ . ” - m) 'y o e 3 e o s B < : “Did | Kill 'Im?” He Inquired, in a Whisper. and smaller. Two or three “small biows warmed the combatants. and they: set 10 work in earnest. Then “Gubbs. under a heavy blow from Tarbut, went to the ground and stayed there., . . It was three minutes before he came thoroughly round, and then he sat up in a dazed fashion and looked round for his opponent. i “Didel kill 'im?” he inquired, in a whisper. . , : - “No, not quite.,” said one of his friends, gently, : Gubbs rubbed his eyes. “What are they patting him on the back fox:‘.’" he inquired, eyving the group who were making a fuss over Tarbut. v “'Cos he’s won,” said his friend. - Gubbs staggered to his feet. “It's no geod.” said the landlord ot the “Three Fishers,” who had run over to the scene of the fray; “vou wasn't properly trained, you know. Now, look 'ere. If you put yoursadf in my hands, in three weeks you can beat him holler.' L o “You do as Mr. Larkins ses, Joe,” said bis friend, impressively. For the next five nminutes, heedless of the assertions of both men that they wouldn't fight any more, bets were freely taken, Tarbut, in view of his recent success, being a hot favorite. - o “A jarring element was introduced into the proceedings by a small, elderly man wearing a piece of blue ribbon. who, pushing his way in eagerly, inquired what it was all about. Nobody

Swer, he irfed (o salve R for himaelt, and was then caughi. fust In the pick ~ “¥ou g 0 of o your mothers' meet fog, Peter Morgan.” Mald 88 Incrosed “Therss a pures o ffieen and eix made op fur the winaer” said Larkins tarwing «way asd whisperisg the news 1o Gubbe “The spol for the plenic’l] b tuade known later o 3 Them what s in the know i respectiylly axked to Keegs thelr mouths shut 10 aave Troubie Siyound- . A comforiable menl snd a fﬁaﬁd night's rest testored Mr Guble ol his wonted serenity of mind #nd be awoke At six gclock fesiing determined o shake hands sUh Tarbul and ot the matier drop. A persigtent hamner Ing-at the door which grodually | go! lnuder and lowler. interfering with his meditations, Lo rouses Mrae Gublis, wh was siecplng peacefully. and with some asperity bade her get uposed its Mr Larkine Joe saig the pdr, Sastily withdrawing Ber head from the wwaw. 0 . Hallsa'" sald Lackine fooking up “Thix won ¢ do, you kßow You re Wast ing time Ybu ought te be up and et pow. = leaning out and speaking in a low volee 10 defest the fntentions of Mrs Gubbs, who was looking 1 dreamt 1 killed Tarbut,. an 108 give me sych A fright that Ive resolved pot o . Thats il right” sald - Larkins, 5%&1‘,‘%3:{532}‘3’,‘-"‘"'xirimmﬁ’ ait‘%ﬁ”gﬂ’ by pon: et 0 _ Well there alnt muck comfort in Ihßt sall Gubbe sharply, anxious to Yau drexs and come dowmn paln the tmrerious Larking . ' You pughl ‘lo b ashaundd of yourself afior ;t,f:;} the fivabbe I'm taking on your behaif = . My Guble rw’fxfmi;gﬁgyw Anl hen dered. O What's the towel for? he f%rﬂmsﬁf»é% x*%géf*k%&{x, . C b von down Wl §Ber you ve Balhvidl soid theoly . hehed s sabd M s mithicn i’zh:ﬁ)g . I%g ¢ Z,fq& 7 Wﬁﬁfﬁfﬁf ”” | Pealnife yeuiled M latkins Hegeenp . . Tl dont beileve ol Baliook's dioing t mmke Tarbut bl mald Gubts. shlvering. 1 s weakenlng® " Ehoujders back, gBl the small Buliiean Headwp L _ He Isd the way duws &6 the bheach, and lgnoring the looks 6F aversion which Me Gubbs heptowed upon the sliver sea stood by while he disrobed “nd picked Lis way palafally over the sliingle to the cige of the water It Wik A bright mornigg BUt somewhal, hill and Mr Gubbs hresthlées gasp tngs fursished an exesllent clew 1o the temperatuie of the waler ‘ your run sald Larking eliecrily Gubbs staripg a 1 hits offebsively. und rubling himsol! fulously whh: the © "Yaur run’ pepeated Larkins stern. Ih. (You dout wadl your st 11 hold that And mind | don't want you to go running ke & slkam engine or a UL wasnt poing 9" sald Gubbe . His mapner wns o digtatorial that Mr Giubbs, remembering in thue hig seore. at the "Three Flshers” swal Jowed something he was going to say ~“Bid it was nearly strong enough 16 chake bim--anid set off 88 8 stranse, Weelnd palt toward ikw@mﬁmw# ol He remched it at lest apd alier a ong two minutes staried back agaif o response (o the ﬁm;}kﬁ?‘v ke ap peals of (he enthusiastic Larkins. Yomly two cupe _af ten with your freakfast” continued Larkins solemn Iv. "and no greens for digner, and 13 send you in one pint of old ale every The battle was fixed for a Saturday evening the two trainers after much wordy warfare, having selected a site which Mr. Larking fnststed had beon made purposely by Nature with a view to affatrs of the kind, Lofty cliffs Bid it from view, and the ground it self consisted of turf 80 soft and spongy that Larkins predicted that Tarbut would bounce up from it like an india-rubber ball. The principals expressed themseives as satisfied, though their nigcardliness in the mat. ter of thanks for the trouble which had been taken over the arrangements formed food for conversation for the lipfners all the wa& 08 @ The boats got in early on Friday af. eruoon with thetr fish. The catch was attentive tmiwmtw uing their men from admirers. who were feeling their arms and putting leading questions as in fhelc wind snd S & mind, sent t&fﬂggﬂﬁm&*w‘&m&mﬁkﬁtxﬂamm a 5 10 How they were {0 spend the lust man, oft for a short, sharp walk after his tea. and Jater on, going to the quay, found that Bullock had given his man

I “What I want is fair play and no %!‘avor.“ safd Mr. Larkins: “it's to be i a genuine sporting affair. No bad blood or anything of that Kind., After the little affair, all ‘'what go to see it are welcome to one drink at my expense.” : : “It's time my man was back,” said Bullock, looking up the road which led over the cliffs. "I told him to go just as far as the ground and back.” "Old Peter Morgan's gone down to the place, teco, I think,” piped a small lad in huge boots. “I saw 'im following of Tarbut'” ' The landlord of the “Three Fishers” started uneasily. “It's on my mind,” ‘he said. in .a melancholy. voice, “that that blessed old teetotaler’ll have the thing stopped. He'll tell the police or something.” = ‘ Conversation became general, and in view of the nearness of the event, animated, but-still the two gladiators failed to put in an appearance. “He's overdoing it, that's what he is,” said Mr. Larkins, referring to the ardent Gubbs. “You can ’ave a man too willing. He'll go and knock hisself up.”’ e The small boy came up, his big boots clattering over the stones, and, shading his eyes with his hands, gazed along the road. The other men, following his, saw three men advanc ing lovingly arm-n-arm towards them. . “It—it can't be old Morgan - with f’ei;i,? said Mr. Lnrkink. - o

It ts thouph® aaid (Be old Ssher wran, pesring throogh strewed un sven They're mate it un heoaeh ot Peter thats wol theyse aone Hag boen taliing st em and geillng a B anot niw there wan't be oo fght” . His disappcinied sudiiomn groanel in shoras “Went there” sald Larkine gavagely THaoewont there.s You don't (hink me and my friend Hulloek Lere, are going o slave Lhrew mk% for a;f%§%:3l:s;:__ A 6 v S Then won't b po Bghl repealed the old man “Look how loving they gre’ AN three of em B blose togeth. T gl.wﬁf;qi?’:fraﬂ‘! - . . The sdvancing el rertainly barn wht the old mab's wieds 1o he letiey Mr Peter Morgan »as ip Ihe center, sud apprared to b hailembraciog his rf:ggv;mé;ms;ﬁ : : : - Why ther can hardly waly @ g x*mk thoy ve hewn too far C “Yes thats what it i said larkins, in x hollow volee . . : - Beems 1o fe o said (he oy slowly, “ihar thetv've md a Uit of B setay 30 rendy . ‘ Which is Guobhe? demanded lar Kina 8t jasl in an unoatgral voice The fgure on Morgang right arm managed to open BRn o3e wid o Twist | b & i : ] 2 .m.a_,. o“g g ; B :fLMm’ ‘g’ - o : BT ¥ | - e i Re, o s ~» | LY % J ; ey e : } : B Ay Y WO 4 B AN AQY = Fos FE & 2 4 5 i o aT R 78 vt YL L i / iR 21 ) ] ] ). .. ca ki b 5A : s ;‘ J“ “’3 ‘ga v 3 ;,.,::-hm ~ x:—‘..fﬁ “T""‘_J, 1 i Al 3 ik : fa S 3o- > i . L [ Vi B 3{'{? »&{xlgi,;r’;fﬁ"s‘li ! " - 3 e - 4 il 1 Off at a Strange. Weird Gait, Towards the indicated Goal. its swollen lips into something intend. el o o 8 snlie : YWhat 'ave sy besn doing” voelfl erated the Incetized andlan! e Ry .; said Giuhbe speaking with some 4 Benin o THoB Al over HOW. It was a denw’ and wise ¥oing to haive the nogey bolween n : ik are g“ said Larkins, bliler Well you wont Have a d—of ha plenny af it Mehat do you mean bep 4E % L - : ‘ e «,( yoau ull .é‘i?ri”}t 1.0 =aid Mor. pan. who was leoking radiantiy hanpy, I saw Turbut golug up the rond, and [ followed Bim and talked to Bl and by and by up comes Guble and 1 taiked 1o bl Then | fousd ont what Of couree | Roew hifore that all Yan men were trving to induce those goer sonls to Knoek each olher about fur manes” - . Tarbnt gave a falnt groan of eon- | frmation ' “Thuen they both started to peel” continumd Mre Morgsn ' - Whe dida't you stop em? tnguired the excoasiguard. it was vour duty B g Chrlstian to stop em ' 1 'fii.az;;ﬁ?;a it was better for 'em o feht fike that than 1o mike & bratal exbibition of themseives ™ said Mr Morgan, with digalty,. 7t was 4 re. volting spectacie, shocking anl I'm fiad and thankful thete was nobody there but me o See em Make suech brutes ol themselses ¢ - ' A threateniung murmnre broke from the crowgd. ' : L Me Larking bent savagely overto .’;ﬁ. Bulloek and whispered in his enr © "When time was called —sald Mr. Morgan. A o “Who ealled it?" inquired a volce, with the accent of one making a point. ,21 4id.” sald Mr Maorean, , | { The peacemaker sighed, and, turn-. ing. led his charges gently away. The crowd watched them as far as the “Three Fishers,” and observing that they detached themselves by force from thelr guide and friend, crossed the road and followed them fn. .

NOT A CLASS TO BE PITIED. American Farmers Satisfied and Happy. and Seemingly Require No Commiseration. Apparent!ly Roosevelt's commission to inquire into the jovs and sorrows of country life is traveling a rough road. Some of the fariners and agricultural papers do not appear to appreciate that list of questions hung out for them to answer. They resent the idea as a suggestion that they have to be looked after, like “the blind, the lame and the jazy” To question twelve, asking “if the farmers and thelr wives get togethes with their neighbors for entertainment and social intercourse as much as they might do.” one old farmer fa cetiously remarked: “We get together too often; we are better apart; we lie about each other too much.” , Another query elicted the reply: “Why don't you make inquiries in your own home? What do you and your wife do? How about vour own family? Don't you think you could do something better than stand around and ask questions that seem a trifle impertinent ?” v : i The final conclusion of the old farm. er was that there was not much that could be added for the betterment of life on the farm, which, according to him, was an endless round of joy when strangers did not “butt in.” He states that “all we need is more than we have got. We are born healthy, live frugally, marry the best we can, divorce seldom, obey the law (we don’t need much law in the country), vote as we've a mind to—most of tha time a:e long on common sense, and don’t ask impertinent questions af strangers.”"—National Magazine.

' MAINSTAY OF PITTSBURG TEAM » + —— . . i B h /2 o a 0 . L . . e “,, : :‘:\;\‘ ot : aRs “ff'f"‘ 5 s a 5 :.,,_‘ L 3 o e B "ff": B o e : 9"’ K T & . o~ f/ b T . e LS & ; ~’s,:: e [ ;1?&.“ '. ‘:? o i Y : “T"Vf % y f‘)o . . & ey ‘4 ' Lo 1) o , SO 4 = E_?: b o g : ik e — o R W = : R o i G - 3 SR L s . e . ™ Fﬁ e v 1 o é P L b e P i i T e - o i i 4 F e S ":_«'v.-;‘ N > f & - : SW, L ;:j«j,é?g,; T N & 9 t@ g A f@% - ey TR .*&4i e O e R m‘ = — . e — Frus oy T > oo B 4 KN R~ ! /MY {l4 fsfu‘ // ’AI 1L /“? : ‘ This famous player will again cever the position of shorfstop for the Pittaburg tearm thiyv seancn, He i 3 regarded as one of the greatest play ere the game has ever produced, and s conceded 10 be ha'f of the strength of his club. -For several seasons he has topped the batting st ' @ PP P T N OPPO P PP PPPNPOP 5 P TP 0 PPOP o P gBPBPNPP P P P e Wt

LOUD UNIFORMS PASSING - FROM MODERN BALL FIELD Gay Color Display of Yesterday Has . Disappearsd and Plain Hues ‘ ~ Now Rule. ‘ Color is passing from the baseball el e - o . Today thiere Is Htlle 10l to resemble the aniforns of vesterday,. White st Bome and gray alroad fre soon 1o be the eolor schofues of the bl &3’«’s&3‘&:* ~The spntting goods houser who fur Bish unitorms annuaily are BUN cala luting the gay oodors In Ihole san 1-»;{ Pawske. Lut o orders oy thets gre yarcesvarer this vear thay eser be ore : ; P The love of color, whieh s more or cless barbarian, has passed. inlo l;\u,\w‘u‘ history. In .2?455,} when the men who had fought i the ecivil war wore pefurstag bome to Begin the work of recunstruciion, & smatl fac tory in New Epzgiand began to mann {acture hasebails, Previously they had been made of strips of rubber shoes worn with old stocking varn . The rule reguiripg upiforms for tenmy was adopted tn 1883 THe slockings worn by the plavers were: ; ' “lh%m;t»«ff‘)%:j gaht. . . - Worckster--Rrown. {f”ésfa'.-'ézuw-mM&"f}, biue. . Chicago-—White, e ' Poston—Red . - * Henv- ey - " - o ProvideneeeLipght blye . : . Bullslo—Gray. . » o The floods of coler come I the rarks of the mmateurs Yeuwrhtul am. Litions are partly realized in wearing usniforms - of oriental shades, they priase the youthifal eve and add lofti pHsEs {0 positions on the teams that detight Bovville on the corner lots C "When 1 staried out I baseball they were strong for color display” satd C Hughie” Jennings the other day. "The first unitorm 1 ever owned. Wias one of & rich red. 1 don't think I ever saw 2 shade of red hat wus guite as joud ag that of my uniform And how proud | was of that red suit. 1 was quite the biggest boy 1o our town ' o : : - : : . b it eSS N i GIANTS HAVE STAR CATCHER indian Meyers is Fine Batsman and . Has Good Arm, . John Mevers, the full blooded Indian tatehor of the Glants, promises 1o be one of the most picturesque Bgures on the diamond during (his seéason. He already fs the talk of the plavers on account of his remarkable abithy as a hitter. He iz the heaviest man in the business, Mevers tips the besm at 214 pounds. and it is all solid flegh He 18 over six feet tall. . Meyers was born near Riverside, Cal, and is a fullhleoded Mission Indian. He belongs to the Cuchilla trite He says there dare 60,000 of them out there, but he escaped. Meyers began playing baseball for money when he was quile young, and when he went to Dartmouth college later on he was not able to play on the callege téam on account of hiz having Yeen a profes. slonal, He still wears his Dartmouth sweater, - e Mevers’ first hit as a ball player was 1n the Tristate league. He then went to Butte, Mont. Later he joined the St. Paul team of the American association. Last season his batting average ‘was 280, but he hit over .300 several

FRENCH WRESTLING CHAMPION et | @ ; -ey & “ : tﬁ‘\ . : g %!’ "a“.“‘ e KMagd." FERLC i i £ VB PR g %4 ol BN O “%&ﬁa - R SoAER. 4 NaM e RN 4 v, $ TN ' S b g %i ..:1 " s ; B b= ;' . r - | F e I A g« ’?j ' N = s ' "i - " *n-_‘,/ Raoul de Rouen Who Recently Met Defeat at Hands of Frank Gotch in Two Straight Falls at Kansas City.

FIELDER JONES IS OUT OF THE GAME FOR GOOD Former Manager of Chicago White ' Sox Declines the Offer of : L Owner Comiskey. The flual refusal of Fielder dopnes g harken to the fßatiering offer ot Prospdomy Charles Coliskey of Ihe Chichgn American feague club disiels e Wist ray. ol bope thal the great feid genvral will soe Bt 1o chatge his piate, - When Comisher mat Jones in Portland, e snd offered 16 pilowe lohan tn Wwrite hizx owp conlractl the furmer White Rox plaver stmnly sad N latg ol brsehall for gt Thats Bual . . is refusal 4o Glay again rornile his #taloment made h 40 B when the Wihite Rox still bad a chancs 1o jand the Amerivan leagie penniant M makes oo diffe ' Whera we finish this seasom; wheny It ig over | Ay ihireneh with basehal! for Ihe 1o mainder of my Hie " said he at thst Tl I will meet iy beother I a day or 80 and slose & contract with him, whieh will make 4% business partners, and the basehall public will sep no mmore of me slter the beli's fap for the close (A.z;’ Ihe L”Lz?:}t"‘, Hnieas it he tn the world's champlonship series L am in such A position that | ean o batter uf;;a" of hascball than in 1L and, farthermiore, 1 am wearing oot upder the straln and '«a;xk;{ 0 get ont There s not the slightest chaney of ny changing my mind. When | aald rd quit | meant 1t and | am through When #t 1z over this year? ' The paseing of Fielder Jonos 8 a gad blow to Charley Comiskey's hopes, and the haseball world loses one of He brighiest siars . - Like Griffith and a few other great stars, Jones ia of Welsh -bc%vé‘»fi,%'l'ei' e bepan pinving ball in the minors many years back, but dide’t remaln a wilner: for any leaeth of time When he was sejzed by the Brooklva colub he was ploked solely for elegant and olaho rate barting, and was not thought to B ms}!'L*,-a;v,.':‘mt«t'nv':hif usual class of ficlders, 4 . : A 8 the years went on his batting fell awavy. He was, apparentiy, one of the meon who never reenvered from the hlow inflicted by the foulsirike rule Hut with the fading of his batting came simost superhoman skill in the Geid and the abilily to mupage men. He becarme an ouiflelder of the Fo garty McAleer variety, and no gardener in history knew better where to lay fur the flies or how to direct the men beside him. Finally he became a playing manager won one world's peanant ard the undying esteem of the Chicagy fams, ; L : WARHOP DISCARDS IRISH NAME. Highlander Pitcher Finds Erin Name . of Fiynn is a Jonah, - The proper name of Jack Warhonp, the soung pileher of the New York American league team. §s Plynn, Pur thermore he Is not an Indian, as many fans believe, bat & Mmil fedeed zon of Evin. : There 18 & reason, and 8 good ons, for Mr. Fivnn insisting on playing under the name of Warhop The Irish man wag the easiest kind of prey when he twmmi\ﬁndw his right name and got such a bum repulation that he waz unable to secure a lob with independent or minor leagne clubs. He docided that somie siralegy was neces sary to regain lost prestige as 8 pitcher, ' ' c Five yvears ago Warhop made applcation to the manager of the Nebraska Indian team for a position. With his ruddy complexion he easily passed off as a real injun and was signed. The manager of the team threatened to fire him when he learned of the deception, but Flynn had shown so much stuff that the manager rea!iieﬁ. he needed him, even if he wasn't a fullblood. Since that time, under the name of Warhop, Flynn bas been one big success as a twirler. = : . From the Indian team Warhop went to Freeport, in the Wisconsin state league. In 1906 he won 23 games and lost seven, striking out 231 men. In 1907 for the same team he copped 30 out of 38 events, and whiffed 339 of his adversaries. With the Williamsport team, in the Tri-State league last J year, Warhop won 29 out of 36 trials. Thus in three seasons Warhop has won 82 games and lost only 20, glving him the wonderful percentage of 1 1t would seem from the records that Frank Farrell got .a pretty good man for $2,000. He showed up fairly well In hig tryout Inst veur. . - ~ Cole to Coach Nebraska Again, ~ The athletic board at the University of Nebraska has announced the election of William C. Cole, ex-Michigan sive year. An increase in salary goes soceptance. . o o

y TOLD AFTER DINNER 1 v BY ELLA MIDDLETON TYBOUT = \uup Copyrighs, by 1 B Lops £ .

"It was n curions eareer oeclainly sa.d the Dowtos ss he sigped his vaflow 1 sßould hink Lwseioe ohmeryed the Senator, “thas as your profession musl bripg you w 0 ollen iste eoditsct Wilh the seatsy side of iife gurh (Sins wonld cosap b ftress Yha v Wk "len said ihe Memter of Con Eress, S the soliee: hear] Basl e foame Bardesed éﬁ Lae sou Biaw . ¥ou aud 1 Degtor” remarked ik Journsiist, “gee Bvers 1 jus o Bumat BRlGre B We earn pur daliy Lobad Bot it's 51 yery tnlersating Jent 00 Ay 8 parchologicgl siudsy | pivan . The four ?’Il-ﬂ*:; Bad by «.1~;’,°._i125; Lo gelhier. and z?m, reached the stage of colfve and v :,‘A‘n‘:'g,‘.g"»,;; i 1 oam Bardened sinewhal” reclied the Doctlor slowiy, U b 8 28 sou 53 Smmﬁm; the matoral resuit of ms pro Tegsion. Lyl you sde. | recopniged her ander the saint and powder ga some e I kiew seary ago-in the davs whoen teoule only sent for mw be ClßkEse Loy Gne t‘i-:w‘vlv WHS avaiiabhie A wuwan with 5 oo sald rhae Mamber, producing his cignr case | ke old story, | supguse’ 1 was at the thenier when she fyine vl mall the Joovnalis? thouphi! ¥ Rt ehiw | roulin't foreat the incd dedit SO4 B Yo Enew her Y : L AWERIY Yeure mi pitarped o Dxsetar Wity Bt Bone ang 5 EED o W fa'vf;»i':n:‘: g | knew Lo ses well ’ The Beunator carafally pade rings of them wig af sbhvast 4 while the M £ & mhio Iy skoiched a 4 oot e 4 i ¥ st tas her ¢ . be day 11t Jreßeryes bin } B ted and w £ i ¥ iy fnare Ber in the wintey 3 i“a!.ﬁ‘;t sart. of Ihe ¢ et the Sénator : : “Californid, 1 think. She ¥as fo be married i January " continagml 0 A, 2 ] fas | A MRS ~= |1 2K Bl . e, T ) 6;{3 @ - i ; * 7: ‘f‘!‘ i J W\ oz 2l 1 A 1 A 4 ‘ %o » i i ‘i i b, ; ~,;T“; ’, r*} 1 : Rk ] i( 2. D o e - L 1 {\‘“ P / é i ji‘. 5 9 - N ." A ~f‘..“' . vk : ; 18 L o i e Y . / ‘ ‘T_" : 'T/ 4 : " ; & i Ny - P W 3 o ol » " 1 3 § AW L N D B S Yy Li -‘%‘f‘:&‘ ? j/"‘%‘ i\ i s .f‘/ i i / L]k ; ‘ : &, “I Tried to Persuade Her ts Return - to America” Doctor, “and abont Christiag 3 Exve a haib 1 remember JEL bow ahe loaked i her whille .‘7T 2% aßpoine the Virginia reel? SUp the widdle and dowp agals Bomreesd the Journalist, beating tm with his finper t “3ust so. Well, that night she eloped with 5 man she bad mat fp the sum maor. Rhe left g note asking her mwother to break it gently to the fell W in the west _ . . " Poor :Ev\é'zi' it was rather hasd lines for him.” saild the Journallst svimpa thetieally _ *No doubt he forgot her and married rome ane elze,” said the Menber ten tatively, : : “He might have married bt that does not yrove he forgor her sald the Senator. “Did you never see her agaln, Doctor, antil the other night?” "Onee, io London, ten vedrs ago. | went with somie friends to gee a fa mous danseuse; it was about the he gioning of the skirt-dancing era, you know. When she appedred, in spite of the French name on the program and the calcium lights, [ recognized Molly Hilton” = : : “Moily Hiiton,” repegated the Senator mechanically, “yes. So that was her name—Molly - Hilton.” “Upon my word,” said the Journalist, *“it sounds like a romance. Of course, yon went behind at the close of the act.” ‘ . “Yes,” sald the Doctor, "1 penciled for auld lang syne' on my card and dispatched it to her. She sent for me to come to her dressing room and dismissed her mald. Then she told me her story. The details don't matter now; it was the usual thing, and only what she might have expected, of course, but she was rather bitter about it. I couldn’t blame hier, locking at it from her point of view.” ' “There are two sides to every question,” interrupted the Member. “Perhaps you did not hear the whole story.” e ‘ “Yes,” agreed the Journalist, “there may have been - extenuating circumstances; you should suspend judgment, Doctor, that's only fair” } “She was a woman who had lived,” sald the Doctor gravely, “and, In liv-] ing, learned all that life can teach of bitterness. 1 tried to persuade her to return to America with my wife and me—to come back to Washington. I told her I could get her employment in one of the departments of the government where she could live quietly and earn enough to be comfortable, but she refused my every suggestion, insisting that she was perfectly well then for the second act, but as she left - “*Tom,” she said in her old, soft

Youce, 3 QiGN 1 o 1o b sule End Y Yoaow e £ “~.x?.~f it R Prinind ' ¥ -:"%Ilzf S ke Fiy ::.ji,rv;a.'s dlat L weR i wf o i conidkt B in VWashingtos At il tEal hes Bajpier L ren R & Pon gl vight indoed | &% and mAKINE moned faat st | glad ’~-! Lgve geed 4 Voo b 2 s i e il oid dase ] wanl s torpdi 1 T ocas Think of fon wareiimes 3 Enm s;vy':, Ly ! ) ' The fector laused for u o r gt a 3 e ipoelesd the aehen o 8 bis clgnr I resmai e siery wars o t"";.,“. ths? "ﬁ’z”"“":““ b ; f" Snpe W 2 BevVer The Bouatio Torned suddenly S 0 158 et Wy o 520 Ao yom :i“’{ w Bt sdwmine f‘i“" again, 1 su i wo " ba o satd Iha- it Beser Derar o yos ;\s_’_?“ g o “is ol wailing ' be wrgped ; e B I that she mant Bave bews hesrigok for ber vwn vodsley and Triends” - “She had np friesdy hére o s sk 17 §% Ixsctor gudetly, | You forpet the oir CunH aloes ;eﬁ | was eallingin & fvw f,g"‘.:: Tt v #E wrvors - & i pew hor gpait . Faek time 1 wis re faand admiitance ™ | : S When 430 LHXt: twe Res¥ | Im Quireyd 100 Bungtagr. : ) PBn wee ks B ﬁ' Y ¥ 3 I"‘",*‘ Bhe 411 aoslinl dancing Cirnod A Kiobe % : % Yers Diagve i yegy - B hen shoe Iminted | wont Bur v sprvlons Al & WodnAs bacE ther tohd me nbe b o op onititel tate of Vilbeows fig £ - @ ‘N : ,)‘ -, T £t sxprißsion whi a AEE i § 24 P WaR B ndieg o b ar e haew ar the Repa: Lad riaiembered o reshaiE o 0 Rae nint 5.4 %75 sl yernrkably we faph:E vy rspiad 19 Luraen By t e z LN he mald, “Ud recher oyon gress walked 2 fvw 1} ks topuiher; o 5 the Larif guesiion, targat off i .‘ Hreotion of Bl roains, whitls he Sen i b ‘z’z" smhor st WY .;‘ Bly diak ‘and went carefally over g fnniler gl ready prégared oo 1h f‘,'.'”f< s 1 wonder” Bd gald aloud, “why he lold that story tonigh! whaetber [t wiw acchlent ne desien 1 worider haw inpeh o He wrine sevéral kit e rapldly’ which were Donsions i o iHs T wrster hasket when reid then absowntly fdn poring hisg ren while the clovk on ??’;{‘y mante! tioked monotogouasly on a 4 the hands traveled A'ﬁ'-»i“‘if.‘ fare Mnnot Sl : - ‘ ".‘ o E omok, well T sald the M ”:?,'“ of Con gress. rousing himsel! abrindly as the hour chimed, "iUg all o & litetime; 1 CERnoRe.” - SR Alrer which he appiied himsalf res. e‘f\:fw‘;}“ to his speech A - s i The Benator sat in his litrary and gazed inte the fire. After a while he drew n buneh of kéve from kis pocket and unfastened a drawer in -h,}‘f-i(t’i_f;:}fiﬁjg table; evidently it was nol often used; for the lock was rasty, L He took out s small velvet casé, and opening it gazed intently .into the eves which smiled up at his. The Senator's own eves grew rather misty as. he looked, and he passed hiz hand hastly across them. Something fell from the case, and he stooped to-pick ft up; 1t proved to - be a ring of < soft, brown hair, and he drew it gently through his fingers before replacing ft. - The Senator closed the cuse and returned the plcture to the drawer. Then ‘he resumed his chair before the fire. . “Poor litle Molly,” he eaid at:last, as he unfolded his mewspaper, “poor e vl i Then he found the editorial page and turned up the Jight. - oo Humor in Public Men. The statesman who can privately relax and warm himself by the fire.of genial talk i{s ordinarily better fitted for bis work than the one who keeps himself perpetually tense. But humor overdone or misplaced is fatal to men in great office. Not to judges alone is. Bacon's counsel applicable, that in their public appearances they should be “more learned than witty."—New York Post. con e : ; Would Have Plenty of Reason. “1 enjoy a qulet smoke,” said a mag to a fellow passenger on the East Coast. pprees. . ¢ “Well,” sald the stranger, moving across the compartment, “vou will never be“troubled with crowds while you smoke cigars of that brand."— “So you don't approve of the Mara “long_distance running don't help to ercwded wded st w s - T . -

. HARDSHIFS OF ARMY LIFL Left Tiousards of Veterans with Kis e rey Trouble. - The sxpedience of David W Martin & relived merobsnt of Bolivar Mo is : » v . : f ¥ e bf.l" k - - o fands of olhers g 4 ) ' 38 Mariin sars: 3 "1 ihink 1 Bave P Y e winer g ‘ o A cane over gince the » *’ » war During an en. ”. =i Exgement my :‘ ; ;g Rorse fell on me - e ‘ siraining my back MCS RS gad Inluring the Eidneys., | have been told | had & Box: nK kldgey i Bad Istense pain i thße back hegdaches snd - dixxy spaiis. &nsd the acilow of the bhiadder “{‘*F, frrepulisy Lhant three YOAPS ARD I tviod [oand Kidoey Fills and inside of & compazatively short lime was o 8 Foster-Milbarn « Huflaio N, Y, - WISE TO NIAGARA. i s TR S e s A : el d. /C:- ! } 7 ; L Vz T * ".' 7; R . f\srgcd _‘ .. Teachs cdn you lell me maet remarkable thine about N fakan Y& free LR e price they weak tor everyiding sithout golog TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR Seemed Imminert~—SBcaip Was Very Scaly ard Malr Came QOut by Hand B fuis—Bcaip Now (igar and : P o ?‘f;;:r Grown by Cuticura, taes ) fwas troubled wik giv bs ; Shartly &l tey gt 1% R f -tvphotd fouy st 6f the hosnital ¥ (W tmonths worn 1 Brsl nothe Mo of balr thy It helng’ £5l .2 efuct whatewer - 1 had peill. # gaviey any halr by the bandfit I mas alfraid comd it i : ing 1% e of Cutlk cyra K vd nearly a box of Cutlk mietl s the orßatie Wis AN r and boon it . s gnid Bair thick--6F tharn +y heregs | bad my mind s 3 & A 5% }’ = gl i {Q:z Broad 81, Pitt g Peann, Mav 7 and Potier fowg 8 O crp, Bals Propa, Doston ber Answer. e A £ vl & proposal of £ ; Z gt I usked = we x-1 t 3 e went to all L . B 0 s 5 { Fut prs s > naed : . res chiliren did sl ‘i.~ﬂ’~u'~3" 4 g t bawn to the 8 promising yourg man at the time she * was married vas supporting A third tar say bor 116 wae her own when her hus Bant was aroand and & fourh was divoreed | After vizsbing t¥em and hefre ing thelr woes, the Bemdne of this it tle tale went home got pen, ok and DA f' P in answer o the young man, cYou maey hAink it was ree fasing hlm ‘bt H wasnt. She maid she rould he riady n a month.—Atehs igon Globe . Caught on the Rebound. The. « mag was lecturing his more or Jess wayward san on the evils of atting ul late in the morniog “Retpember” ha gald “that it was the eagly nird tHat cazght the worm™ “fizt how. ahout the warm, dad? gquesied the youth, who thouzht he had his sire up in the air. “Where 414 his reward for getting up early come In?° | am informed” replled the old man, graveiy, “that the worm was on Lis way bome—hadn't been in bed at all” T : ? Apd there being nothing more to ‘say, the young man said nothing. | -Artificial Wants. Many a one, for the sake of filnery on the back, has gone with a hungry belly and haif-starved thelir families. “Silk and . satin, scarlet and velvets™ as .Poor Richard says, “put oul . kitchen firé” These are not the necessaries of iife; they can scarcely be calied the conveniences; and yet only ‘because they look pretty, how many want to have them! The artificial ‘wants of mankind thus become more ‘numerons than the natural; and as Poor Dick says: “For one poor person, there are a hundred indigent."—BenJamiin Franklin. s - " SICK DOCTOR . - Proper Food Put Him Right, . The tood experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nowurishment the worst way is valuable: ““An attack of grip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any crdinary food. 1 knew of course that I must have food nourish ment or I could never recover. ~ . 1 began to take four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times & day and for 2 weeks this was almost my ounly food; it tasted so delicious that I enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built ‘back to norma health and strength. 3 ' “Grape-Nuts is of great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach is so deranged it cannot digest and assimilate other foods. = : “I am convinced that were GrapeNuts more widely used by physicians, it would save many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourishment™ ~Absolutely the most perfect food in proves. “There’s a Reason.”