Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 162, 26 July 1908 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 2C, 1903.

PAG1S FOUR.

THE RICmiOMD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day each, week, evenings i and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 8th and A street. Home Phone 1UI. Bell 2L RICHMOND, INDIANA.

-Maaast Edttar. -Boslacaa Manager. News Editor. Cfcariea M. Horgw O. Owes Kahn SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance 'f 92 Six months. In advance 2-60 One month. In advance 4a RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.00 Six months. In advance 125 One month. In advance 2 Address chans;ed as often as desired; both, new and old addresses must be Klveflfc Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. STATE. V " . Governor JAMES E. WATSON. ' Lieutenant Governor ! FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A.' SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. , Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Jodnt Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. 1 Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. ; Prosecuting Attorney CHAS. L. LADD. ' " Treasurer v. ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P, MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dist. : ' J HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist. , ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. , ifruotoo JAMES H. HOWARTH. s Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. MODERN ILLUSTRATION. When "Life" commented that a certain magazine' consisted as far as its pictures went, of a yellow1 haired girl .-with crimson Hps and green eyebrows tby Howard Pyle and the rest of the thirteen "near Howard Pyles" It recog nized the most considerable force in modern Illustration. . Ia a wilderness of insipid "pretty and smartly dressed young men and young gilrs spooneing quite conspicu ously- in full gase of our eighty mil lions of people, and in a soap suds of 'little children being dressed, it is a relief to find true art and real imagination in a waste of paper men and wash drawn girls. Howard Pyle and his pupil Maxfield Parrlsh have come Into their own. They stand at the head of their profession with a consciousness of not only being real artists, but of having been recognized as such at home and abroad. Nor is this all. Howard Pyle has changed, or rather is changing illustration from tne "he lit a cigarette," and "h said" and "she said" type of sawdust, into a realm in which the illustrator may readil interpret the author and afford help to the reader in conveying an accurate interpretation of the author's real spirit and flavor. No . one can help being Impressed with the wealth of imag ination which fills Parr ish's work for Colliers in his "Arabian Nights" drawings. as ever such enchant ment put on paper or canvas before. He drew the peaceful realm where all Is beauty, flowers and fountains, beasts and birds, incense and perfume, a land of genies and jewels, of amrvels and monsters. Maxfield Parrish has Imprisoned the greatest genie and xnadft him our willing slave to please.:

and delight na with exquisite color

i I No child or grown up nowadays who I ari ot all hn la not nJreadv acqualnted with Pyles' "Robin Hood" or the "Pirates and Buccaneers." In the one he caught the sunshine and oily humor of old England. In the i other he set forth the romance of hidden treasure and the misery of the marooned, together with the life which is so well embodied in Stevenson's line "Fifteen men on the dead man's chest. Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum. Drink and the Devil had done for the rest, Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum.' Howard Pyle is not content wltn good drawing, he aims at the true Il lustration in which the artist goes hand In hand with the author. But it is not only in his actual work that Mr. Pyle excels. He stands pre-em inent today as the best teacher of il lustration. In his studio in Wilmington. Delaware, he has with him a group of young students. These pupils work under his direction for which he generously makes no charge. But it Is significant that here again he celects tnose or marnea ongmamy ana Imagination, rather than those who show only excellent draughtsmanship. He proceeds on the theory that any one can learn to draw, but that unless there be real innate force and mental capability there is no use in bothering with that sort. It 13 in this work that he will build his sur- . . A1 . . . est monument, In the formation of artists In America who rea.ly illustrate. IT WAS WISE. The address of the President before Newport will attract the attention of the country, and also that of the leading powers of the world, as no recent statement of his has done. He . . technical experts, but he made quite clear what he believes to be the prop er course for the United States to pursue. He believes In hitting hard or not at all. A coast defense navy is to mm an anomaly. He wants a first-class navy because it is the best defense a nation can have. It Is the most valuable insurance against war that was ever devised. We all know what it costs to go to war, for the war of the Rebellion was the most costly lesson this country has ever had, and the Spanish War was a heavy remind er that war is a most expensive proposition. We have the right to say who shall come here from abroad to enjoy the privileges of a free people, but the best way to make that right respected is to be ready to enforce it. When Americans hit they hit hard, and to be able to hit hard on the sea is the best guaranty that other nations will hesitate about hitting us. No fight was ever won without hitting hard, whether it be on the ball field, or in the roped arena, or on the field of battle, or an encounter on the high seas, and the President is right when he says, "The one unforgiveable of fence Is to hit soft." His address, as we have said, is sure to attract atten tion abroad. "We should scrupulous ly refrain from harming or insulting others," said he. "We should put up with a good deal of misconduct on the part of others. But when we do go to war, that war is only excusable nnnnnont until nk milta flcrntlner An1 1 ,t . . , , " you wait for him to come to the coast ' n w. A V. n m m f M five, ' 1 ol mi 1 I and hammer you first." We should not forget the lesson of 1861-5, when war made such terrible inroads upon the young life of the country and the resources ot the people. The Roosevelt plan to insure us against trouble with other nations is rational, and it ought to appeal-to the American people who dislike war, but who are sometimes so placid that they find themselves involved in trouble that might have been avoided. "A WEEK IN THE WHITE HOUSE." . . . . . Another Kicnmond man nas loomed up conspicuously. William Bayard Hale, formerly of this city has just published from the press of the Put nam's a very Interesting book called i A Week in the White House with

Theodore Roosevelt." In a narrative1" " ' mu",uu" l

of the daily life of the man Roose velt a portrait. And if one may Judge, a pretty accurate picture it is In it the author gives the setting and background, the routine, the methods and above all Roosevelt. As an ex ample of what may be done in the way of, what for lack of a better word we must call impressionistic journal Ism the book sets a new ideal of ac complishment for writers. Here is a sample: the capitals are a part of it: "I'm a Western man my self," laughs the president, "and we Western men are quick, with our guns id use to have seen Brother s face when ba learned the awful truth. , t Til v . Gentlemen I cant tell you how great a pleasure this has been. I knOW your country and I like it. I like the life of it By George I do. Let's not forget each other, boys. Good luck to all of you. A great pleasure, a very great pleasure indeed, uovernor take a seat in there with the secretary." mere is aiso an amusing emsode

the book which recounts the adven-

inn tt VKfMorrct Hemenwai and Landis with the president but It is i , . . . . tOO lOnK tO QUOte. Mr. liaie 8 uuun. as a pen picture of the chief execu tive is filled with examples showing the extreme energy of the man, his dealings with all sorts and conditions .... ii t, or men ana tnis ana apove au B.vC the secret of the president's great Popularity with the American people "I couldn't do it otherwise, the president said, when I expressed my astonishment at the candor and pub licity which prevailed. I couldn't and I wouldn't. I don't know any oth er way. I rest everything on the righteousness of my cause. Other r I Then they were abler men than I am. I can't simpley can't keep any secrets. I can only work in the daylight and in the sight of men." ROOSEVELT AND THE JUDGES. We are aware that President Roose- N velt has once more swept aside tech nicalities and official reserve, it may be at the cogt ot pr0priety and dignity, in his expressions on the recent deci8lon of the standard Oil case. Be that as it may we do not thlnk it willf nor ought to dlsturb the people. In other words the people are behind nlm as tney nave aiwaya been in his fight for the enforcement of law and n hig determination to secure resita. Thpv will see in it no tampering with the wheels of justice but merely an acceleration in revolution, He is determined that when the Standard Oil company now stands convicted of an offense against the laws of the land, which is not merely a case pertaining to one corporation and railh ,f onA t ffaara ' of the same kind shall not escape on the merest technicality and perhaps a defect ln our judiciai SyStem. More especially is he anxious for a speedy retrial, in the Judge Grossup's decislon 1S rauuy ln many details, arguing that he had not Bufflc5entlv examined the evidence and also in view of the fact that Judge Grossup has in recent years been strikingly on the side of corporations and repudiated by the Illinois bar, he is going to leave the bench and take his place among the defenders of corporations. We do not mean that corporations are not necessary to modern business nor that any unjust legislation should be passed 1 to the serious hurt of corporations. But we do mean that when laws have been passed that all shall be forced in nhov th law tlHI, H.t! I etforts of Theodore Roosevelt in doing every thing in his power, even though unparliamentary to have sneedv ins. tiro in 9 nana u-ViiVi m(iVi J., ... e,. ,Mias vu for years to the detriment of business and the country. It is a "promotion of the public welfare." THE OLYMPIC GAMES. When all is said and done, the Olympic Games will leave a hart tato L Qur mouthg no mattr whQ wlns I As a matter of fact there hns hppn a super-abundance of bad taste through out and no one has had a monopoly of it nor has any nation represented, shown much common or garden politeb 1 ness. First there was haggling over the rules; then over the events; then over the officials (all British); and then there naturally enmied nrntpi. jugt Qr unjugt oyer decls,ong of tiio oniciais. in ere nan hAon hnn. mg' (our equivalent of hissing) done by the British onlookers and a young American contestant failed to salute ... tr, mi . the King. Since, there has been strife and loud talk on both sides on all subjects and there seems to be a growing sentiment all over the country that a lack of sportsmanship has been griev ously deficient in the British and Americans. it wouia nave Deen a ........ greater asset to this country than the mere winning, if we had kept our m ehut , . , ment of the other nations for us. On me omer nana n nas aone jungiand no little harm to have assumed the air of stnnid self riB-hteonanesa whirh ho - ' - " " testani3 as wen as Americans. The poor young fellow who enacted the role of "even the cat," can easily be excused on his unfortunate lack of fabut we had liked to think in former days that the American is not only the equal of any monarch but also equal to all emergencies. If he isn't equal we at least hoped that he was . superior. .. ... .. , .. , . ,i About the size of it Is that Olympic Games are designed to be won at all cost, while sportsmanship has to do with the fun of the thing, no matter who wins. THE NOTIFICATION. All eyes will be fastened on Cincin nati and Cincinnatus next week, when Taft lets his message to the people roll down the hill of Eden Park. We I v.i .i i. 6 " B Can" dIdate keep Wg own footlng thmivli wltn tho irrnmniinlmoiit marchers of huntins- and martial mnsic to yells and handkerchief wavinir. we wiU have the news that is so necessary to start the campaign. Namely that one Taft is going to accept. As our own Teddy would say it will be lar'bumr to see tt. W vaatur. to aajr

however that most of the fireworks will not be in the Bpeech, but in the evening. There will be about $6,000 worth of stuff go up In smoke. Not but what the speech will be brilliant, but there will be hard sense in it that

j will put a damper on the pyrotechnics which have been arising on our western horizon. WISE AND OTHERWISE. By Tort. The Palladium has received the following letter from one who signs himself " Constant Reader." ue& Mr- t-Qitor: Myseu ana turee other misguided and deluded young men are camping out on some rural route th6 vi(initv of Milton. The primary object of our mission into the jungles was to fish but the only thing biting at present is the mosquito , who is always on the job. Referring recently to the scarcity of fish I asked n farmer if the anti-seinine wag of much beneflt. He told me he didn't know there was such a law. Now I am wondering if my rural friend did not give me the correct reason for the scarcity of fish. Come out and see us the mosquitos need Knmo froh frwvi T p-iioc:c that will he aLout aU Eyer Yourg COXSTANT READER. There has been much scandal in Winchester because the young ladies as well as the young women, are wearing box Instead of stoc .that is, we sheuld say, hosiery. These young ladies advance two reasons for discarding their stock, that is sTy In the firf f1 the' S!at there is more material in hosiery (sometlmes called stockings) than in box. making hosiery more expensive. It is also contended that sox are cooler than hosiery. The nerve of the vv incnester young laaies m aeijmg both convention and scandal is to be admired hut ia it wise? The WinChester fair sex is reminded that the fcaloons in Winchester caused a scandal and well there is no need of reprinting that obituary. TWO PATRIOTS. "Taft can't git no support from me," said Ebenezer Brown; "I hope that honest man '11 rise and bravely vote him down; He ain't the man we need down there to guide the ship of state; If he's elected things'll go to smash, as sure as fate; His promises may all be fine, his platform's rotten, though; If he gits in tne wrkin' man'll never TJf ?, , ' t. , None: Taft. is not the man for me. And. any way. he's much too fat: He's wrong dead wrong, all round! You see r x 1 j a it iviy.iamer was a aemocrai. ..ThJs Bryan.s crazy as a loon" 8ald Obadiah Spinks; "It matters mighty little that he neither smokes nor drinks; WtirnvM hoarH cnxh rrt? if he got In as president the'eountry'd go to pot! The factories 'ud all be closed, he'd upset everything; First thing we knew wed find our selves ruled by some foreign king. U: nr m f Like that to rule the grave and free? Mv dad was a republican! A SHIPPERS FRIEND. att 'Xeal has spoken the silence LT fc , I , , . "T have worked n-ith micht and tnnlr. Local business to maintain. I defy anyone to site my opposition n tnl betangled traction question, If 1ve shunned this mooted measure I would listen with great pleasure "To show my friendship for the shippers I have often used mv Hnnera t, ?, a y 8UPPers n n H J mli .nl. .1 i . iw t'luuj'-wtiatR. me oassy traction men. The thought of interurban freight cars Makes me soar up to the stars. Those beastly jobbing dollar-chasers Would gladly be defacers Of our City Beauteous. Though they slumber woke us from our By the noise they raised and thunder Telling us-the board of works, To get out and 'do some work' Bringing business back to town. ki 11 rorgive them everyone Except that Henry Deuker. -w savs I haven't done rrcrvtMn hh., FOR MEN TO REMEMBER. Call a girl a chick and she smiles. Call a woman a hen and she howls. Call a young woman a witch and she is pleased. Call an old woman a witch and she is indignant. Cal1 a Sirl a kitten and she rather likes it , ... woman a cai ana sne nates you I Women are queer. If you call a man a gay dog, it will flatter himI foil v,;, i j I vuv. a nounu or a cur, ana ne win try to alter the map of your face. He doesn't mind being called a bull or a bear, yet he will object to being I mentioned as a calf or a cub. MeQ are Queer, too, New York won a. Thomas Kominski. the well known Dyer and Cleaner is nQW loc&ted wlth the French rirv- r-loanlntr rv-i infti" Main. Phone 1766. It JSfSSi'S. .cSdrTs gJS&''.'SSf j "aaQieaoc Jessica1 2r?ZL'r-..."Uir jSiJ

Ml

QU Copyright. 1906. by Wow far a man's natural inclination toward evil may carry him, despite the act that his wrongdoing involves the wrecking of the happiness of his only son, is well shown in this story of Chicago, the Philippines and New York. The talc is not all one of evil, however. In it figure also j love and romance, daring and danger, patriotism and the sel sacrificing if mistaken devotion of the Filipino to his country's cause. Our narrative is essen tially one of modern times, and its characters or their originals j walk the streets of American j ... , , , . cities today, but their actions and the story of their loves and hates i recall with distinct force the scenes and persons depicted by Dickens. Especially is this true of Elias Droom, the elderly lawyer's clerk, who is worthy of comparison with any one to be found in the pages of the English master. CHAPTER I. T was a bright, clear afternoon ln the late fall that pretty Miss Cable drove up in her trap and waited at the curb for her father to come forth from bis of fice in one of Chicago's tallest buildings. The crisp, caressing wind that came up the street from the lake put the pink into her smooth cheeks, but It did not disturb the brown hair that crowned her head. Well groomed and graceful, she sat straight and sure upon the box, her gloved hand grasping the yellow reins firmly and confidently. Miss Cable looked neither to right nor to left, but at the tips of her thoroughbred's ears. Slender and tall and very aristocratic she appeared, her profile alone visible to the passersby. After a very few moments' waiting In her trap the smart young woman became Impatient. A severe little pucker settled upon her brow, and not once, but many times, her eyes turned to the broad entrance across the sidewalk. She had telephoned to her father earlier in the afternoon, and he had promised faithfully to be ready at 4 o'clock for a spin up the drive behind Spartan. At three minutes past 4. the pucker made Its first appearance, awd now, several minutes later, it was quite distressing. Never before had be kept her waiting like this. She was conscious of the fact that at least a hundred men bad stared at her in the longest ten minutes she had ever known. From the bottom of a very hot heart she was beginning to resent this scrutiny when a tall young fellow swnng around a nearby corner and came up with a smile so full of delight that the dainty pucker left her brow as the shadow flees from the sunshine. His hat was off and poised gallantly above bis head, his right hand reaching up to clasp the warm little tan one outstretched to meet it, "I knew it was you long before I saw you," said he warmly. "Truly? How Interesting!" she responded, with equal warmth. "Something psychic in the atmosphere today?" "Oh, no," he said, reluctantly releasing her hand. "I can't see through "I knew it was you long before Isaic you." these huge buildings, you know. It's Impossible to look over their tops. I simply knew you were here, that's all." "You're romantic, even though you are a bit silly," she cried gayly. "Pray, how could you know?" "Simplest thing ln the world. Rlgby told me he had seen yon and that you seemed to be ln a great rage. He dared me to venture Into your presence, and that's why I'm here." "What a hopelessly commonplace explanation! Why did yon not leave me to think that there was really something psychic about it? Logic is so aiscouraglng to one's conceit. I'm In a very disagreeable humor today," she said, ln fine despair. -I don't believe it," he disputed graciously. "But I am," she Insisted, smiling brightly. His heart was leaping high so high that it filled his eyes. "Everything baa gone wrong with me today. It's pretty trying to have to wait ln front of a big office building for fifteen minutes. ETery instant I expect a policeman to come up and order me to move on. Don't they arrest people for blocking the street T "Yes, and put them ln awful, rat swarming dungeons over in Dearborn lisn Poox.M. Cablehe shoal4 b

c

able Hodd. Mead tS2. Company maae to svMer tWprr.y ror uis wmcaed conduct. The idea of' "Don't 1 you dare to say anything mean about dad," she warned. "But he's the cause of all the trouble. He's never done anything to make you happy or" "Stop! 1 take it all back. I'm in a perfectly adorable humor. It was dreadfully mean of me to be half angry with him, wasn't it? He's in there now working his dear old brain to pieces, and I'm out here with no brain at all." she said ruefully. To the ingenuous youth such an appeal to his gallantry was well nigh irresistible, and for a moment it seemed as if he would yield to the temptation to essay a brilliant contradiction. but his wits came to his rescue, for. Quickly realizing that not only were the frowning rocks of offense to be avoidetl but ,iUewlse the danirer of floundering helplessly about In ths lnvlting quicksands of inanity, be preserved silence, wise young man that he was, and trusted to bis eye to express an eloquent refutation. At last. however, something seemed to occur to him. A smile broke on his face. "You had a stupid time last night," be hazarded. "What makes you think so?" "I know who took you in to dinner." The eyes of the girl narrowed slight ly at the corners. "Did he tell you?" "No; I have neither seen nor beard from any one present." She opened her eyes wide now. "Well, Mr. S. Holmes, who was itr That imbecile, Medford." Miss Cable sat up very straight ln the trap. Her little chin went up in the air. She even went so far as to make a pretense of curbing the impatience of her horse. "Mr. Medford was most entertaining, ne was the life of the dinner," she returned somewhat severely. "He's a professional." "An actor!" she cried Incredulously. "No; a professional diner out. Wasn't that rich young Jackson there?" "Why, yes. But do tell me bow you knew." The girl was softening a little, her curiosity aroused. "Of course I will," he said boyishly, at once pleased with himself and his sympathetic audience. "About 6:30 I happened to be in the club. Medford was there and, as usual, catering to Jackson, when the latter was called to the phone. Naturally I put two and two together." He paused to more thoroughly enjoy the look of utter mystification that hovered on the girl's countenance. It was very apparent that this method of deduction through addition was unsatisfying. "What Jackson said to Medford on his return," the young man continued, "I did not hear, but from the expression on the listener's face I could have wagered that an invitation had been extended and accepted. Oh, we boys have got it down fine. Garrison Is" "And who is Garrison?" "Garrison is the head door man at the club. It's positively amazing the number of telephone calls he receives every afternoon from well known so-, clety women." "What about? And what's that got to do with Mr. Medford taking me in to dinner?" "Just this: Suppose Mrs. Rowden" "Mrs. Rowden!" The girt was nonplused. "Yes wants to find out who's in the club. She phones Garrison. Instantly, after ascertaining which set, younger or old, Is wanted, from a small card upon which he has written a few but choice names of club members he submits a name to her." "Really, you don't mean to tell me that such a thing is actually doner exclaimed Miss Cable, who as yet was socially bo unsophisticated as to be horrified. "You're joking, of courser "But nine times out of ten," ignoring the Interruption, "It is met with : 'Don't want him!' Another: 'Makes a bad combination ! A third: 'Ob, no, my dear, not a dollar to his name hopelessly Ineligible" This last exclamation, though Intended solely for the visitor at her home, elicits from Garrison a low chuckle of approval of the speaker's discrimination, and presently be hears, 'Goodness me. Garrison, there must be some one else" Then, to her delight, she is Informed that Mr. Jackson has just come in. and be Is requested to come to the phone. Garrison being dismissed with thanks and the expectation of seeing her butler in the morning." "How perfectly delicious! came from the girl. "I can almost hear Mrs. Rowden telling Jackson that he will be the dearest boy in the world if he will dine with her." "And bring some one with blm. as she Is one man short," laughed Graydon, as he wound up lightly: "And here is where the professional comes in. We're all on to Medford! Why, Garrison has half a dozen requests a night six times five $30. Not bad but then the man's a 'who's who' that never makes mistakes. I won't be positive that he does not draw pay from both ends. For, men like Medford, outside of the club, probably tip him to give them the preference. It would be good business." There was so much self satisfaction In the speaker's manner of uttering these last words that it would not have required the wisdom of one older than Miss Cable to detect that he was thoroughly enjoying his pose of man of the world. He was Indeed young, for he had yet to learn that not to disillusion the girl, but to conform as much as possible to her ideals, was the sorest way to win her favor, and his vanity surely would have received a blow had not David Cable at that moment come out of the doorway across the sidewalk, pausing for a moment to converse with the man who accompanied him. The girl's face lighted wita pleasure and relief, but the young man.

-By George B&rr McCutcheon Author of "Beverly of Graustark Etc

0 I

the genen.- nlinager of tae' racSlc. I-nkes and Atlantic Railroad company, saw that he was white, tired and drawn. It was not the keen, alert expression that had been the admiration of every one: something vital amsl to be missing, although be could not have told what it waa. A flame seemed to have died somewhere In his face, leaving behind a faint suggestion of "Hello, Craydonl Ilov ors your ashes, and through the young man' brain there flashed the remark of his fair companion: "lie's In there now, working bis dear old brain to pieces." "I'm sorry to have kept you waiting. Jane," said Cable, crossing to the curb. "Hello, Graydon! How are you? His voice waa sharp, crisp and louder than the occasion seemed to demand, but it was natural with him. Years of life lu an engine cab do not serve to mellow the tone of the human voice, and the habit is too strong to be overcome. There ras no polish to the tones as they tssued from David Cable's Hps. He spoke with more than ordinary regard for the queen's English, but It was becaose he never had neglected it It waa characteristic of the man to do a thing as nearly light as he knew bow in the beginning and to do It the same way until a better method presented itself. "Very well, thank you. Mr. Cable, except that Jane baa been abusing He because you were net here to" "Don't you believe a word be says, dad," she cried. "Ob, if the truth isn't in me, I'll subside," laughed Graydon. "Nevertheless you've kept her waiting, and it's only reasonable that she should abuse somebody." "I am glad you were her to receive it. It saves my gray hairs." "Rubbish r was Miss Cable's simple comment as her father took bis place beside ber. "Oh, please drive on. Jane," said the young man, bis admiring eyes on the girl who grasped the reins afresh and straightened like a soldier for inspection. "I must run around to the University club and watch the score of the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge. It looks like Harvard, bang it all! Great game, they say" "There he goes on football. TVe must be off or it will be dark before we get away from him. GoodbyP cried Miss Cable. "How's your father. Gray? He wasn't feeling the best In the world yesterday." said Cable, tucking ln the robe. "A case of liver, Mr. Cable. He's all right today. Goodby! As Jane and ber father whirled away the latter gnve utterance to a remark thabrougnt a ne'wHbrlghtnessto ber eyes and a proud throbbing to ber heart, but hs did not observe the effect "Bright, clever chap that Graydon Bansemer." he said comfortably. (Continued.) enna acts geatlyet promptly onthe bowels, cleanses he system ejjectu oily, assist one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy the 4 enutne. Manufactured hy tKc v CAIJFORNIA. Jic fcraujp Co. 30UBTlXAO?TWlUCSrS:B0t