Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1890 — Page 3

!Wt*f

j, MY LESSON.

I tokl a secret! It wasn't much For a little girl to tell And I only tokl it, softly and low.

To my intimate acboo! mate. Bells. Bat the allly secret grew andgreir,. And all snouad it spread, Until at last it was hard to ftod

The I bad really aaid.

And wh«n I oat in mamma's lap, With oil my troubles told, __ Slut kU 'twas the "matter greet." that grow

From the "Uttle fire" of old. 801learned a lewoo well that night Before I went to bed. Awl mamma gave me a rule to keep,

And this is what she said: "The only vay te nerrr to say A word that can offeod Not mn close to the listening ear

Of the dearest intimate friend!" 1 —Youth's Companion.

A TENNIS ROMANCE

Francis Robinson had fallen in love. No one besides himself suspected it, not even his mother, who knew better than any one else how much her son was capable of feeling. No one, yon se^ thought of love in connection with Francis. He was "nice," of course. How ho wished sometimes he wasn't. Then at least people would have some definite feeling about him. He wasn't stupid at all. Indeed, he had always learned easily and been near the top of his classes both in schools and at his university. All his comrades liked him well enough—no one ever thought of detesting him. He had a very clear mind, approaching brill iancy. and ho could talk fairly well—as well as most of the men he knew. He was just ordinarily well looking, but who cares if a man is handsome or not? And of all things deliver us from a pretty man! But Francis Robinson wasn't naturally a person you would "take to," as the phrase goes. He couldn't help it, and you certainly couldn't either.

He had fallen in love, I said. He had shown good taste in his choice—far more taste than eense most people would have said. For who wants to nourish or en courage a hopeless affection? The girl was pretty and she was bright, very attractive in every way. Why shouldn't he fall in love with her if he wanted to, pray? But why should ho? Do you think he could hope for a return of his rregard?

He sat down determinedly one day in the privacy of his own room to decide tho matter. He put it before himself as impartially as he could. He was used to communing with and consulting himself, for ho had never had a friend dear enough to open his heart to. This is the way he put the case—he was studying .for the bar, so the expression fits: "I am young, I am not handsome, but I don't think that need count. I have money enough now to support a wife well and hope to earn more soon. am in sound health, mentally as well as physically. I am not dull. I can and will make a mark in the world. I Jove Alice Starr. Why should I not mfrfee her care for me? I am certain she cares for no one else. Very well, I am noteworthy of her, but no man is or ever will be, and if she will marry me I will make my life such that she need never ibe ashamed of any act in it. How am I to oonvinco her of this? If I should tell iuit'iiow who would think me mad, and justly. First I must do something worthy of notice, that is sure. I can't write. I never could excell that way. It wilt be gome time yet beforo I can iiope to distinguish myself in eourt. What can I do?1'

There he had to leave the problem, .and jfor some time it remained unsolved. What could ho do? Ha asked himself again and again. This thought of the law .court most naturally recurred to him, aiuce that was his avocation in life. Suddenly., one day, as he was riding solitarily iilong a bystreet in Harwinton, his native .town, he saw something that gave hiuahis great idea. He reined in his horse 8oi«ickly that that peaceful animal -was profoundly surprised, and doubtlees pondered, with equine gravity, the why and wherefore of it in his stable afterward. "By Jovi»r thought and almost said Francis Robinson, "I have it Til win my laurels in one kind of a court, anyway. She ia just devoted to tennis, and If 1 can't get to be -champion of thistown in that, with sneh an aim, I am more of an idiot than I think I am."

Which shows that at least he had some w»lf confident. He went to work immediately. He played tennis a little, of course, but had never devoted much time or thought to it Perhaps this was partly due lately to the fact that he was not a member of Alice Starr's club, "Alice Starr's club" I say advisedly, for she was the leading spirit as well as the best player in it Francis knew he could get into the club, otherwise known as the

,,Sj*cial,M

if be tried, bnt first he

must play well. For over a nonth he devoted hours* each day to practice with his racket and ball, at first in a tete-a-tete with the side of the house and then with any one he could fore into his toil*. He had a fine court made on his own lawn, tile better to entice people to practice.

With his determination he succeeded finely, and when he applied for admittance to the Special he knew he was up to any member in it unless it were Alice Starr. He might have waited a little longer, but he was getting impatient, and people were getting tired of being beaten. He was admitted to the club easily enough. I have said that no one disliked him, and if members didn't want to play with him they needn't It is a fnct worthy of notice that every individual who had been practiced on and of late badly beafcrn had forgotten to mention th» id. It was just beastly lock anyway, ami on his own court, too. So there was no general impression of his good playing, as there might have been if hk partners had been more gMMiooi ip girki to the world their score**.

A day or two after be had been mxvUed a member Francis walked into the grounds one afteraooa just as {day wast at its height. The live «mrt» we» bU occupied jast then, bat soon, «i* left & man who thought it «m

I

tatker a shame Robinson shouldn't have a game his first day, yon know, asked him to play. Robinson gladly^ consented, though he knew Graves did not do much at it At any rat© it was a start, and he beat his adversary straight get with provoking coolness. Graves had waked up a little by this time, and calling to a passing friend he said: "I say, Fairfield, don't you want to play? I am no use tod^y and Robinson's been knocking me all out.

Fairfield assented: "Well, yelp he would have a try"—with a smile that plainly said, "Well see how small fry like Robinson will show up on my playing," for he was one of the best men in the club. To his surprise, however, he found himself unaccountably beaten at every game. He got aroused, then angry, but it was only the worse for him. Robinson simply played better than ever. At last, after two sets, one Robinson's straight and the other 6-2, he became disgusted and said: "Well, I'm down on my luck, too. think I won't play any more. That serve of yours is very clever. Robinson.

By the time they stopped almost every one was getting tired, and a group in which Alice Starr was standing had been watching them for some time. Robinson turned to her and said: "Wont yon try one, Miss Starr? It seems.a pity to stop so soon. Single or double, as yon prefer."

Alice was by no means averse to displaying her excellent work and she was never weary, so they chose a court. To the satisfaction of both, no one else cared to play. Every one watched them, as theirs was the only court occupied. To every one's surprise—especially to Fairfield's—Robinson's good luck seemed to stand by him. How provoking it was! Alice would get vantage so easily, then lose the game. She grew more and more astonished as time went on. If Mr. Robinson had only seemed to try to play! But he didn't. He stood around as easily as possible and didn't even seem to exert himself at all, but just reached out lazily Mid returned the most difficult balls. "Jupiter!" said Jamie Wright, whose chief occupation in life was to make supposedly witty comments on other people's actions "Jupiter! I never saw a fellow play like that. It looks as if he stood in one place and reached out in all directions—regular octopus, don't you know!" And that is the way Francis pretty soon became known as Octo Robinson.

All the young people walked up town together. Francis felt to walk with Alice would seem rather triumphant to her, so he contented himself with talk ing to her dearest friend Janet Gray. At some complimentary remark of hers he answered: "You mustn't forget, Miss Janet, that all my life almost I have practiced in ball playing. There's nothing in the world like that—especially amateur with all its tricks—to make a man's wrist as limber as an eel—forgive the comparison. Miss Starr has not had the advantage of that practice, but she plays mag nificently—better than I should hive ever thought possible without early training."

When Janet, as in duty bound, repeated this conv#sation to her friend Alice laughed and said: "Mr. Robinson is shrewder than thought. Little he knowB of the hours and hours George and I have practiced curves in the back yard. If it hadn't been for that I never could have played so well."

All the rest of the summer Francis had chances for games with his star. Har winton was in the transition state from borough to city, and was not yet so large that every one left it in the pleasantest season of the year. There were lovely drives around it, too, and the young people of tho Special often took them together. Of course, when Alice saw Francis so, much at' the oonrts she thought of him* naturally, as her particular escort on such occasions, to carry fan and tippet, gloves and shawl.

And yet she did not think of love. One always stands up for one's heroes, however unpretending they may be, but surely I am justified in saying that mine showed great self restraint and wisdom in keeping so long from telling Alice, even by a look, his secret Seeing her almost every day, and often being alone with her, it was hard indeed to keep silent respecting his love for her. But he was succeeding in gaining at least her unconscious assent to his constant attention, mid that seemed to him along stride toward his goal.

He had convinced her of his physical ability, bnt how to do so of his mental? The chance came with the October winds. The tennis courts must be abandoned, but must the pleasant intercourse of the Special be dropped, too? Certainly not! The club had a very pretty house on the grounds, mid this could easily be made suitable for xvinter. It was soon in order. Alice Starr was interested, and as Jamie Wright remarked: "When Miss Starr does take hold of a thing it's got to go!"

One© a week: the rooms were to be opened in the evening and twice for reading and billiards—they had a particularly good table in the afternoon. A club of older people was started for the benefit of the chaperons and one parlor was given up to them. One was kept for dancing for the younger ones, while up stairs, besides the billiard room, two dressing rooms were utilized for cards and other games. In connection with this, at Alice Starr's suggestion, a debating club was formed. Any member of the club was entitled to membership, and two of the first names on the list wen those of Ahoe Starr and Janet Gray. Tills opened the way Jar other girls, and pretty soon it wa* discovered thattbo list held an almost equal number of men's and girls' names. The debate* took place once In two weeks and each time the «Nfcan were appointed lor the next

Francis Robinson waited eagerijr for hiaohance. A man and a girl supported each sid*. and after this an informal di»crosion by alt the members followed, and, from Octo Bobtnson's swift, briBlast tittle speeches Umb,

pected when he should take a leading part The night came at last when he heard Ms name. He was to lead the

Starr and Henry Fairfield. The subject of debate was the following: Besofced. That women should be allowed etpml privileges with men at the polls and in public office.

Francis had one great advantage in Hi is—a sincere conviction against it fchafr counts for a deal everywhere and most of all when one is unused to making any given point of view one's own. Francis put his whole heart in the worfc All the first week he thought about it, racking his brains for novel and convincing argnment, and at the beginning of the second commenced'to write. It was perfectly allowable and very genaral to have a written speech, but ne bad no $uch idea as that How could he impress everyone by his brilliancy if he constantly referred to an inglorious copy? Just as if he weren't sure what he did think!

Alice Starr worked hard, too. She had never given much thc&ght to the subject before, not thinking it practical, but as she studied it she warmed to it more and more, and by the fatal Wednesday night was at a white heat. She herself had taken a different phase of thaldea-than she had thought her opponents likely to choose and given the more usual view of it to Fairfield. He,

partly

Francis Robinson walked slowly out of the building, mechanically putting on his coat and hat as he went through the hall, and went on to the broad veranda. He stopped a moment, and then bethink ing himself of a peculiar corner of the veranda, where he would be secure from intrusion, he went there and sat down on one of the benches. He took off his hat and let the cool air strike his foreheard and sat gazing blankly at the courts. He tried to think, but it seemed almost impossible. His last chance was gone. Alice \yould even despise him now. How long he sat there he did not know, but at length he heard the applause that he knew must be for the announcement of the judges' decision, and he wondered if Alice were happy now. He sat with his face in his hands and did not hear a step approaching. Another person had thought of this retired spot and had come here to think. But she stopped as she turned the corner and looked in silence at the dejected figure a moment Then she said softly: "I hope I do not disturb you, Mr, Robinson

TEKRB2 HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTDSTG- MATT,

through

devotion to her and partly through dislike of Octo Robinson, had done his beet There was an unusually full meeting on that Wednesday evening, and even Francis felt a little shy. Fairfield opened the debate with a really bright speech, and the applause was warm at his eloquent peroration. Then Mary Graves. She was very quick, and, catching*at one or two defective points in Fairchild's argument, turned the tide in her favor. After a pause Alice rose She, too, had decided to speak without notes, and her eloquence and fire fairly carried away her little audience. Fran cis was naturally quick himself, but she fairly dazzled him to-night, and when she sat down he felt that he had nothing to say in answer to her unique brilliancy. But then, the great oration that he had prepared with so much care! Surely that, with its flash of conviction would eclipse the fire of Alice Starr's words.

So he arose and, with an earnestness that surprised every one, began. His first few sentences impressed everybody, but suddenly he looked at Alice Starr. Her eyes were fixed on him 'with a look almost of fear—fear lest he should snatch away the laurel she so longed for. At that look he stopped. After a moment's silence he went on for a sen tence or two, but it seemed that every idea had fled from him. He looked at Alice Starr again, paused a moment and then said slowly: "I hope every one will* pardon me. The unexpected turn of my opponent's argument has just put mo all out. leave the field with the hope that some one here may fill the place I cannot"

He turned and left the room, and for a moment dead silence reigned. Then a murmur of comment arose and half a dozen sprang up at once to give tb'eir support to the negative.

4

'e started to his feet and his face showed still more tho pain he was suffering, "I beg your pardon," he said, "I did not hear you. Certainly not—you do not disturb me, I mean

An awkward pause ensued. She broke it "Ton must not feel like that I don't know what to say, but it wasn't your fault No one thinks of it against yon

Can't you see it isn't that?* he answered almost fiercely. "It was my great chance. I thought if I coald make yon see I really wasn't stupid, commonplace, I might win your love. And now now you despise me, or at least you think me a fool. What do I care what others think? It was you I worked for."

There was another pause, and then she&td slowly in an almost inaudible tone: "Bnt how do yon know till you ask me. FrandaST

He seized her hands and his happiHis defeat had done what his sacperhaps never would have. A moment later she added, with a happy little laugh: 'And yon needn't fee! solw^Iy. TKere were lota ready to help yon, and it didn't take the judges long to deckle in of the negative. So yon see yon woo yonr point and your fiancee, too."—Isabel Dyrol in SprhigfieM Hon^sstead.

A XMHt«r SalMoa.

Mr. Ffeunrfl writes: "I had the opportunity of weighing and measuring in Kr. Grove's shop ia Bond street a temarkahly indeed, both to condition and weight, whfcit has readied the London market When put into the scales it just tamed the weight at risty-three pounds. It waa a male fiah, and me—mod from tip of anoat t* the middle 55 inches, and romad the middle tShxtom. This 1tec wm taken in tail &et> it XontRMb

WHAT AILS THE WATCH?

=£RHAPS

4

VOU* HAVE BEEN RIDING IN AN ELECTRIC CAR.ft "6l "k&

Hundreds of Timepieces Go Craxy Because the Electrical Fluid Magnetise* the Works—Jewelers Have Many Com plaints—Electrical Roads Responsible.

'What is the matter with my watch?" The speaker, a well dressed, middle aged man, laid his handsome gold stem winder on the showcase of a big Broadway jewelry store and looked daggers at tho clerk. VrH

While the' attendant was quietly opening the case and giving a little tvrtst to the winder preliminary to a fuller examination the angry gentleman continued to air his grievances.

He had purchased the timepiece at that very establishment, he asserted, about a year before, and had paid a good round price for it too. That was all right he didn't care about the cost, but he did object to a firm guaranteeing that a watch was first class in every respect when it didn't keep as good time as a second hand hand-organ.

While he had been speaking the clerk had taken a small needle magnet out of the case and placed it in front of the irate watch owner. "Excuse me, but where do you live, sir?" asked the clerk as the man stopped talking for a moment to wipe off his forehead and regain his breath. "Live?" said he "why, at Jamaica, L. L, and that watch has caused me to miss four trains out of five during the three weeks I've been down there." "Been riding on the electric railway, haven't you, sir?" said the clerk with smile of satisfaction "for your watch is about as thoroughly magnetized as any ever saw."

ELBCTEIC RAILWAYS TO BLAME.

For the first time light dawned on the customer's mind, He was one of a large number of New Yorkers who were spending the summer months on the line of the electric road that runs between East New York and Jamaica.

He had never had any trouble with lys timepiece before, and he now remembered that he had heard many like complaints of watches going wrong among his fellow passengers.

When the needle of the magnet had become perfectly stationary the clerk held the works of the watch squarely above it Instantly the needle began to vibrate, first one way and then another, until the man was convinced that the clerk's diagnosis was the correct one. "That was the third case of the kind we have had today," said the jeweler when the gentleman had gone.

Several workmen, he said, were kept constantly busy on that kind of repairing alone. When a watch had been tested and found to be magnetized it was at once taken apart and the works, even to the most minute portions, were then subjected to an individual test. Then came the process of demagnetizing, which usually took from three to five days, according to the strength and quantity of the magnetic fluid with which they,had become charged.

It is only those parts which are made of steel, he continued, that were much affected, as gold and nickel would not ordinarly take in a sufficient quantity to cause any trouble.

Numerous other stores were visited by the reporter, and in every instance the employes reported that scarcely a day passed withont from one to a half dozen watches being left to be demagnetized.

AN AMUSING INCIDENT.

A peculiarity of a magnetized watch," said one clerk, "is that it will change from fast to slow a half dozen times a day. 'hit*."A rather atirasing incident occurred the other day," said the clerk, "when a young lady, who had just come up from Asbury park, walked in and said she just wanted to see that man who had told her that ,he had demagnetized her watch.'"

She had been in some two weeks before, it seemed, and left her watch, and a few days afterward had received it from the clerk with the assurance that it had been thoroughly demagnetized. "Before night had fallen on that same day," the clerk went on, "she was once more a passenger on an electric car and once more was her watch charged with the electricity."

It took considerable argument to eon vimv her, he said, that demagnetizing a watch did not make it forever proof against Che ravages of the electric fluid, as did vaccination against those of smallpox.

The storage batteries on the Fourth avenue horse cars were held responsible by another jeweler for the magnetizing of many watches. Most people did not suspect the cause, he said, and it was only after they had suffered great inconvenience as a result of the eccentricities of their theretofore reliable timekeepers that they learned from their jeweler what the matter was. '7

The more delicate the works the more susceptible they were, he said, to magnetic influence. This accounted for the fact that the larger percentage of watches brought to him were thoee that were of the finest manufacture and consequently of the greatest value.—New York Journal. .•

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££*i7rt*M*. B«tt*r writ* at »«.W.r»r*ll «P"« addm*. B. HA.LLBTT a CO,, Bos e»O, P0iTl.A*», Maixs.

To core BIHoumcas, Sick Ilcndacho, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Coronlaints, take tho safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

Hm the NMAKX ftfse (40UUloBean«to tho bottle). TllBV AHB THE Mi8T CONVEKIEST. Slnltable lor full Aeon. Price of cither pgr Battle.

KISSING

1% IIIUI6™ VI M*ltH f«r 4 rit. (eopix-rj ortlMmpn). J.r.SMlTH

JhCO.Matonof-SIMCBXAMI, ST.WUI5 MO,

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raoh

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ISMS