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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1905)
'- ,i . Mi RSSAXfcll:- v '' I Ing th peaks of Okinawa with ' 1 the roseate tints of Its blushing ' ' . ... . diwn'M the white-hulled yacht Iran ate Lined iitp the bay of Htsomaf. cutting t it uur wavelets wlthJmany -tat foajnlnar splash as aha passed between 'the headlands which shatter the entrance . f this natural harbor. CcULJlaYrligh.j , .-.- ,of bis yacht - conning th rapidly ap- ..' jproacblng shora through, bis (lasses, ""T" jwhen,; turning to tba maa who stood be- r. .le'de him, Jm aald erlelyt,.J"B wa ara r lif or Temple, attar, ail. Uonyersl" r -. . Conyers smiled. -- : ;.. -.- "Barejy surprising. Is it T The Irene tateamo five, knot faster than tba YaK .,akic:- beside, old aaaa, yan know the t -Temple -eejhardly ever .tsar himself iswiy from Bpaikonc uadsr a month." v Tt,- angry eburntnsT of watars aatarn lessanad, . to flnsily dia - away - as .th . throbbing screws oama to a atandstUk ' i . .tand tha lrasa. Us brass fittings rafract- inabsBg Ottha aarly' sun, boys to, quarter ot a mil from sbora. ; . .. .. . . It WM lato In tho' kftarnoosv- before . . " CecU MaTarslelgh and blS-Chuni, Qaofl y Oonyara, landed on tha white shingle - ' Deach, against which tba tiny wavelets fbroka n mlmio fury, 'and prooaadad. to walk through tba lltUa" townaWp of ' - Aoelma. The quaint bouses- petplng - ' quainter Innabttaata, eota pleased snT ' charmed peoll Mareralelgh as be Strolled 4ong, tot finally halt- at a -tea house on : -the banks of the Unyrtver Venet, wblob .. v iv debouches into too Say of Hlsomsi. ; : - gheWerlng themeelyas from tha gun's - sttU powerful rays - banaathtbo tea - house's spacious veranda, they proceeded to Inform the obsequious Chinese pro- Vprletor that Sup of tea would prpve r r crashing, i iThsa aaiastiaJ, Daamed ap- I ' provlngly, and1 vjaddled W to eiecute -thaurder With s mucfircelerlty asini corpulence p'-Tr"",i , ' -- in- due -eouree tha-taa was brought. not "try the Cblnasa proprtetor,-1)Ut ibynt . Oaiaha of. such- exquleKa beauty that .Uarerslelgb. dropped lhav clgas-.a was , i smoking In, amaaement. ' Bvan'tba blase Conyers surveyed th dainty Utile Japan ese with approving eyea a aha placed the fragile cup oa tha table beside taeat. Maverslelgh - stroked bis .: mustache nhougtfully and than said, : smUlng, - in, ipeneci Japanese "I had n Idea that Japan aentalned jo pretty a pais bar The' little tea sirl alanesd over her shoulder afr tba bandsoma face turned to her; then -a blush stole. -over ber cheeks. "There ara" many such Its I,! she Said modestly.- -"TTMany" far prattler.- i Tea proprietor always chooee thoea-who are not ugly of feature to wait on their patross and to amuse them. . . Thay com more jf ten If tha Oalsbab are pret- iy, . ea aaaeaj naivenr. , - ; i Maverslelgh smiled amusedly. . t ''Deuced good Idea!" Ji remarked tin der hi breath. Then added aloud: "How Mo you amuse your patron . J "I dano and sing, -AJ1 who oome hare bay that sone can danoa and sing so wall is O Klkl dan!" There was a soft ring of pride In her vploe as she made, t hie ' jautement. then looking straight Into bis dear blue -eyea, she added shylyi , Peiv " lhaps you would Ilk to be amused T" fi "i&mphatleauy!"- b replied promptly, Idellghted with bar naivetta. " "8haUI danearr- '' c - . . I "Yes. please, vnless It Jo too hot," jMaverslelgh . said, ' interetdlyslpplng She was-cone like a. flash. rettn-1 - tin a faw mlnntM larar with fiv aik.. Oelsha carryinr Instrumstit and a large mat, on which, as soon a It was spread out.' O Klkl Baa took up a boat tlon. while her companions commenced to play a low, -weird melody. !A few bars rang out on th atUL perfumed air then O Klkl San, .with a noiseless, easy grace, began Iter Maaoe. - silently, . with wonderful rapidity and ease of 'action. the Oelsha canned before the admiring juaveraieign. - swaying iithely to and fro, she alternately, approached and re ceded from the visitor the raDtdlv dying' sun Illuminating the beautiful i ace ot .ma aancar a ana nmed from tba shade of the overspreading trees Into tha evening glow, vt t -.- , . Faster and faster grew th measure . ( of the danre till Mavardelgh , rw Idassled, and O Kikl Ban appeared but a revolving figure of multi-colored alike Igitnting In the fading sunlight. Spelt '(bound he watched her, then as the 4iancer ceased, said softly:- -- . "Thanks, O Kikl Ban!'k - -''- The little Oeliha smiled sa she ap ; jroacbed the tabl and 'removed th cops:- - - - t "WUl you sing to met" ha said gently! ail AlWUiH d Will, l It MWalg)sl I hm ITwtawvlalla ImA . I am box aUi snnisii 'lord."" lift . William Ha wee Mable In Chicago Tribune. SO far' as American statistic show, , tha college man Is not in It with the non-college man. The vest :' majority of th beet: tuninel . meiy in the country are mea who never - - hnd anything but primary school aduca 3 t Inn. 'For that reason th college has had t fight Its way. 1 "If yon want your boy to euccwed. don't send him to col , , 1ev," has h th Ad vie of business menr generally, and such ta the advlo. nw nd hn, ft th wdnrator himself. -" , On the whole, that advice seems good, t'nlleaw Ufa.' col!e-e education does not 'fit a ma for business; at least for busi- ----- mmmmmmmmmmm ! ."Are not all Englishmen If only in their own estimation?" . He smiled as he gave has tha three sen due, tarn said, rising: . "You ' are as smart ss yon sra pretty." :.. 'Were I ugly," she smiled,' merrUy. ? should 'not b a Geisha here.'! "And you will break many a heart "Ars not alt Englishmen lUrdMrii - " , : . U X - T"".'!' - I V5for "you grow muck older," be con brldt 1 -.-.j-rt lv , ,, -h xwt-ftretyr ! A gay jimU flitted nervously ' about the corners 61 her mouth. uooa-oy, i she said, politely, and as she -watched -Maverale.lgh'a tall figure disappear amid -tba trees of tha garden she experienced for th first time an odd feeling of regret, and a strange longing to- we aim again. " . '. ;. ' Jfhveraleiah was strangely silent all th -way to his yacht, a; fact : which disgusted Conyers much, . "I believe that you are ta love-with tba . Oeiiha." .ha . remarked sharply to hi chum when they were on board..' i "What If I amr.xaplled Mavereialgh. Irritably. '1 believe that yen are engaged to my ooualn, Nina Howard," replied Conyers, Idly, - "That's why. Have you forgotten that circumstance r' ' ." I am not likely to be allowed to do thaC aither . by jou or-r-her,, answered Maverataigh, angrily. "Howerar, Con yore, sine you seem to vtno so keen a eonoern In mr affalra. vou mav be pleased to know that 1 am not )n love witn tnaa ueisna.-" v i-'-" " ,- "Billy . assi" growled. Conyers, anncy adly, as hi chum slammed th door of his cabin toi "How dara be fool about with a Cfelsh when ha is engaged to Klnar - -.j. ; ' From within Maveral sigh's cabin came tha opening bar of a melody to which O-Klkl Ban bad danced an hour pre viously. r---i----.r, ' II "WelL Tt be ltrered.7 r mattered "tOB7,' 0ay7hgrtlyrnewlhjrithe and or hi cigar. 1 The following afternoon th Honors bU CecU we ashore !-and wnded his .way to the- garden of Tl Sung, oa tenstblx for,, tealn. reality to O-XiU Ban. T ,t -r .(,-. .: "Wher hav yt been T was ail tha greeting vou,chaafedbyConyers on hi itu. .. .:. -u. . - ... .- - "Ashora" raDllad Maverslelsh. brief! v. ' 'You've been hafcg-lng around, the-xon- founded OelshaJJ Mftyersjeigb,. irlnns d HSWlHB 1 "What If I have' Mk anleJlyUb 'Aryoumy keeper t Bhut aip, old man. and let a fellow enjoy hi wretched life! Hav a lima juice and give up trying to make a storm In a tea eup." . Maverslalgb's geniality iarrlng, Con yere refused the llrae ulc and betook himself to whiskey. For a whole fortnight th honorable Cacti went ashor alone, till on even ing, beneath - th spreading trees, - the deep' shadows of which th soft glow pf th paper lanterns but 'dimly diss! I pated, O Klkl San redeemed her promise ana sang to mm. It was 'a Strang, wild love eong. passionate burst ot melody sung by a soprano or rar sweetness and purity. By turns wistful, commanding, endear ing and tender, it swelled ever and anon with tba latent fire of Jealousy, to lapse strain into tha loving and entreating. Btrang and unaccustomed to hi trained weetern notions, tha song nevertheless enraptured him, .till when the laat'cool- Ing notes died away in enthralling sweetness, Maverslelgh - exclaimed: "Afwlld song, little Klkl I, Yet It to very tweetL V 'I. : ,., J- . .'.'It is my favorite," aha answered softly, raising her dark ayes to his. - "It la tha kind of song" to sing ( your loverl' . - "Having none." she replied gantry. "I only sing it as a matter or businee 1 hav only loved once, and t love tha same man still. But ha does not lovo me. He is as far beyond my reach as yonder start" She sighed and then added: "I would give to years of my Ufa to wad him whom 1 love. A fleroe wave of jealousy passed ever Maverslelgh. - , . , "Who It ha this maoT" I ' "Do you think a Japanese maiden' tells the world whom; she loveeT" tha lltUe Oelsha queried proudly. "Not.. 1 have told none that I love, aavt you I i You ara different from the others who oome t this tea garden! otherwise I should not have told even (you. There was another reason which prompted" ma to tell 'you." wnicn viir i- ; - - "Because I Ilk yowl'. The admission was made bluahlngly. - - 'I wish that yod -could love instead of merely liking me." ha exclaimed moodily. Would you ear for mea simple tea girl to do sot" she asked sot Jy, seatlna herself at bis feet and glancing - shyly up at him. 3-would . gtv JhaNrorVl !. the t- mad you love I he eaiewered MMlonatly.TIonr Vnglng" sTfoVe"1owardhI ychC Kikll My darling, I know that I am a beastly cad to tell you that I lore yau after what you have told mef nets ss it- Is. found today end as Jt has been' found in the past There seems to be only one good way of learning how to be a buslnees man, and that is by being a business man. Onennotba a TraSTneiaTnan aliS a foTIege irudennt tha' same tlme. The thing id not possi ble.. . , ' A 60 spends two or three years In B primary school," four "years in, high school, -and four . year in a rolles. When be graduates at 21 hs has bis col lege training and nothing els. . If he goes into anj ordinary bnsinees I mean a baaineas n which his rolls training Ms not a direct bearing h hat THE -OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY,- MORNING,' JANUARY ,,3 (I Tl smew Hi ""WTurT"! never said "thinje loVad mft i men - narung are Tmai imiLi you cannot see that I worship youTT.i ,"CeceelI'.. There was a depth of lav tn her vole a aha rasa, and placed-her hands behind her back. 1." Would you be pleased .to know that you a re thai man"" - r.. .' Kikiri- He started to hi feet amased, !laatlnsr her' slim form. In; his arms as pslotaly-kissed harpfcTh!!- tie Oelsha remained passive jm his em- braes, her heart - beating: Wildly,- con tented In the .consummation of her wish. "Klkl. my little girl," he .said, strok ing her hair with a loVtagtohiisU really true that you .Jove' meTf . "TrurTha dark, soulful eyes were rUed to hi s2 wealth of love lighting thalf. liquid detfther- She "nettled - closer Into the .encircling rms,-pillowing her bead on his breast, "Ceceel, areyo so blind,, than, that; you cannot see Itf (And you, dearest, you love-trulT Not merely transitory, but reslly?". ."What is your opinion, Klkl, on" that corat" .'.-.. . - i -.. Silence answered his question, broken only) by the soft sighing of the night breea through th overhanging trees. "Well, darling T? "1 would spesit8Iw4eh It to ha, Ceceel. -thetrfOT 1. anV uu judge I . Buv 1 am happy In the thougn, that you love me Oh, so -so happy!" , , j - She elghed contentedly, her soft breath caressinr his cheek, and then eald gently: . . h, Ceceel, my darling, should your love ft row eold,-ifr-weuld chH my heart to death!" - ... --. I 1 "Why should tnf love gTOw'coldr Thi question was softly . posed. - - "They aay that man's lov Is like the restless wave, aver changing," she mur mared. ,' j ' '. He was about 4 Indignantly deny this aspersion on ths sex . when tha Chinese proprietor's vole was beard calling for O Kikl San, - - . "Good-bye, my darling!" ha whispered. Tha time will soon cone when no one will have tha tight to 'call you from my side." .... : ..';. - "Ob, that you may never change i1 aha answered, kissing, him 'almost fiercely. The next Instant she was gone' and Maverslelgh strolled down toward ths beach. , '..-.- The dinghy was1 waiting for him, grounded on tha beach. , Silently ha sat In the stern sheets, and, taking, the yoke Unas In his bands, . noticed for tha first time ths" riding light of anothsr vessel some two cables, length away from the Irene on her port quarter. "What Boat .1 that, Havereby f",- ha Baked tha sailor pulling stroke. 'Tha Yalakle, sir. Coma In two, hours ago."! - .. A muttered Impreratlon burst from between - Mavotalelgh's lips as : tha dlnrhr breasted tha wavelets With a Co'nyarg was: in th smoking ) room When ha .entered It, calmly amoklng a cheroot'--"'-' --; . to take a position which a bey 14 with only a primary school training cany fill quit a well.', 'The college man can make a batter correspondent than the boy but tlist Is U. The bdV of ltJn dojust as good work in any other de partment ae the" college 'man. ' But let us say) the boy of 14., IS or It, begins hts business career st ne of theee ages and remains In business, being advanced as hs grows older, end let us say that by ths time he Is 21 he has won a responsible- position. -He le already. In fact, trained business man an expert In hi llne-the raw college man of 31 has to compete, - ' . 1 ' - ; V. 8 n ,iK'.?S,T.;a 'J - j-ir ' Ul' k -, V . . , . 1 . . illM.lt Mavereialgh. the . Yalakle - ha., come, wHh- your fiancee on board." . ,' "Tha dlckenil".-. Conyers laughed graMngly. ."My dear hoy, you're '-nor civil tonray ctmstn,pon my word,' you're not," He remarked s liy. - "As you ara at the locker, old man, ntix ma a whisky. 1 -suppose "You've been fooling about that artful little minx, O Klkl Banr w - Maverslelgh turned round on hts cbum. his face livid. , - -- -. , "Look bare, Conyers." ha cried, hoarse ly, "you are presuming too much on our humralneis. By heaven,' you arl 1 lov O Kikl San, and by George, you'll have to be civil when you refer to her, or there'll be a rumpus! I've given you due warning, now mind!" ---.-v ' -,Crmyer' fao clouded. r- ."Wd I- understand -yen, to say that you loved her that miserable glrlY" - -'Tear- shouted Maverslelgh. fu nous- Ik ly. bringing his fist down wlth-a-terrlflolilawalelf h 'once mora visited the tea crash on the - smokeroom tabl "You did! Now what have you to say?" - "Much,"-replied Conyers, -coldly. '"Ton are .engaged to my cousin, Nina How ard" '' . "Welir retorted Maverslelgh, passion ately) "That engagement is on !" " "Lik tha cold goose at Christmas, ehr snarled Conyera - "You pitiful fool! You rank Idiot I Might t Inquire how you ara going- to silenc Rimmel helm and Jacobs If you ars pot going to marry NlnaT - le this Kikl an heiress, tooT' V , : .' ' .. Maverslelgh paled, then strode up" and down th-cabin, v.', ' ' "I Also notice that you are utterly -indifferent as regards breaking hearts!" sneered Conyera - - - "1 should not break Nlna'a heartl She wishes to marry m because my brother Is Ion his death bed, and if sb marries ma An or after his decease she will wear a countess' coronet Buon brow garnish ment posses peculiar attraction to America and Americana" . . - - Conyers shrugged his shoulders plc idly. - - " - "In exchange you hav tha dollars." 'he replied, coldly. "However, you wrong her In making that .assertion. In my opinion. Maverslelgh, you, v to speak platnryr-hav acted like a cad both to hef-anathe0rea flfl." Conyers expected an outburst of fury. a torrent of Invectlon, but ha was dls Now, It .Is claimed that tha "mental training" which th college boy has bad make him a superior roan for any kind of buainesa' t the man whs has not bad UCB Training". . I h monstrouf fsllao"y6f this argument Is. made' clear when we oppose, to tha "mental training" of the college boy the "mental training" that has been given the business boy in thst incomparable college, the werld. -The business boy's - mind , has been trained In the- one wsy .rtnly that can give his mind ths power snd resdlnes to solve tha problems that Will be presented him every day of bis Ufa Tha college .j4 -V .ajyv-f.!"1' T3 . ,Hr . ' kl-Vl . TTou-ara' right, - .Conyera," Maver- slelgh muttered hoareeiy. . "I have 1" . He Opened tha smokeroom dodr and strode out loi m th murirjrdeck. !'I must marry JSlna," he mused,' sav agely. "I must, or also dla In poverty, and fall to keep my word with 'those Infernal 'shirks, curs themt I ehould ber a rloh man today if It wasn't for Rlmmelnelm ahd Jacobs! - I have been a cad to make Ibvo to Klkl, poor tittle girl I Conyers fwa right there, and It' deuoed hard to admit It! Yes, thers's no help for-itf I must dnarry Nina, and enjoy all, th fruit ot a lovelea marJf rlage.;-i.... .,.- . . ' '; '- 'or an hour he paead up And down, then- leaning over the taffratl gased sadly across the little township of Ao sUna, dimly outlined In the silvery sheen of the JTlslng moon. , . ! - ' ' "Ohj..tikl, my darlin!" ha mbrmured, despafrlngtyrmust-I leave yohtTToUt who are my only love!" The following evening tha Hon. Cecil garden, and one again his -eyes reveled In- the beauty of tha little Japanese, as Klkl, with flush of pleasure mantling her cheeks, cam to him, placing with nimble fingers a sprig ot mimosa In bis buttonhole.-;"' , - "I thought that you ware never earn ing. CeoeeV" she said, oareeslngly,. a they aauntered down a secluded alley; . "Am I so lata, then ' -ha queried, awkwardly -... "Oh, ao latel At least. It seems SO t me," jihs replied, , smiling up at' him. "When on lovee, area a minute' wait eems an eternity." ' i ' , He felt his cheeks flam fad with ham. - i ' i ' "Did you think I should leave Okin awa without saying good-bye to you, my darllngt" - . .., " .. , - The hand resting on Ms arm trembled convulsively. -He started shamefacedly 11k a .criminal detected in' his crime. : "You are leaving Okinawa?"!.'. sh ax claimed, dully. - - 'v. ' "Tomorrow" ha replted, "bracing him self together for the ordeal.. "And X hall never returnl" 1 -.- iNever returnl" shs echoed, wildly. "Ceceel, -what I to become of met'. -"You will remain here in tha tea' gar den, I suppose." - .!., :. He turned his head sway, swallawed be tha sweet little Qelh to to bthere - ah, bod! as you hav been to 'ma!" ' , :. boys' mind has been trained' to solve problems of kind It will never meet III business, ' Th minds of both have been trained. . Butth mind of the businss Boy" has beta trained specially; and in that much for th special work it has been epecially trained tt d and which It Is called upon to do, ths boy educated In th practical, exacting and highly ef fective "rollege" of th world has an inflnit advantage over the rMiM of th college boy when both Br focused on th special work. Th businee boy's mind Is presented with big problsma," , and- b needs no 2JC3. eAa.t 'But, Ceceel l-K'eceel, my dkrllng! I lov you, so!" sh cried wildly. '"You cannot have Jhe heart to leave it) flre! I love you so!'! . '' . i " m" -7'And I do not I "'lov you r madly. Klkirl--ha- exclaimed fervently;" ."Oht jtiki rmy - driingi--my love! I must wad another far lest beautiful than you, t am ruined and must reooup my losses.' I must marry this woman, for I pledged her my word, long before I saw your sweet face but you have to all eternity my heart;. And J must part from, you, Kikl, and leave you who are- my Ufa, my all!" - : ., -'.:'- "Ceoeel! Ceceel !" she cried feverishly, raising her tear-blurred eyes t his, while bar soft, shapely arms stole gsntly round his-neck. rShe cannot love you as I del - You lov. ma-batter than you 4 dorherl Foraaka this lady, darling, and forsaking har. lova ma aionel : I cannot apare you to Ibve another." i. .. "You do not understand our western customs, my little JClki," ha cried trem ulously. .."You do not res Use the light in which 1 standi Yes, my darling, you are right ' when yoti .say you lova -me better than she does. She only desires my future coronet. Had I not that she would not want to marry m." ' "Give .It to ;heiy thera" bha said, nalvaly, smiling through har, .tears. "Then nothing will stand between ua", . f- Ha smiled, deeplte his misery, Bt her innocence. "It' cannot be." he cried deepatTtngty,- ktsslhg har passionately.- "I must' go from you, my love, never to return!. I hav sold myself end must stand by my bargain now.",, ' "Ceceel. you. cannot be so cruel!" . "Kikl! KlkirTCanriotyou eee how Miserable amf Don't make this part ing harder than I can bear!", ha cried hoarsely. -.--?" ." ; ..--r----: SI m ' - k-T-v . . . - - . i .- "Not that'.'- sh cried ' -psssionateiy. your servants your lfv only taka m with "you."- i - y - 't' , Bha kissed hi hand passionately, then continued -with her vole trembling with passion: "X will be ao good, my lovel So quletlulwlll never worry you witn my lovel . I will stand by and see you kiss and lev another without a murmur L-l wUI be dumb as long ss I csn see you tl vWH al(taiHOjlli iwf shaks your head tak m with iva vou ao!" "Oh. Klkl, my awn. ir cannot cannot reparatory general training t grapple them; In every lesson ha learns. In every lecture ha hr from hi superiors th teehjrsWBOratralnlnfhlmt jndwho have a personal. Interest In his success a a scholar, while ha himself has A personal Interest 'no Jess strong In the same thing there ara blended the best theory and practice of th work, he la learning to do. And when tha. college boy of tl enters business ha finds ha must forget much that ha learned at col lege and take up the work at the piece where th business boy begaa six orslght year previously. - t sinking on har knee at hta feet, "Ah. lo Kikl Ban. .r;"tr Ceceel, not thai! Not parting! I will bat Th Chinaman amlld Jiimply. - 7j .f-V-V 12 be! I. hall-iiavato-ldT arideharlsh that dollar woman I am to marry. If you wer nigh" he turned away.ii' eM-nhat could ev JlJi!r . "OK" Ceceel Ceceel, don't ahdon't" laava ma her o" . -. He ; raised Jher from tha ground,; stopped her pitiful pleadings with a pas sionate klas on har fluttering lips and than fled from th VBlleyjtoj tha heach., . "To'the'Vacht," 1ia commanded.'. seat- ' lng himself lnthe dinghy. "Nowtheiw men, puiir - ... .. - - ' The morning dawned clear and bright '- on tha bay of Jllsomal,; -when Aoslma iwuu inio icuriir, x lie uny wkvqipii . broke on tha shingle beach with a' ca- , rssslng hiss among the stones, lapping ' against the body of a Oelsha which the, WW 1V VH ufj. . . ' Far away "on th horlson westward. . two streaks of smoke against th ssure ' heavens marked - the positions of the ' Irene, and th Yalakle. irom mouth to mouth' tha new flaw through ' Aoalma that a body wa on th ash. and soon the chattering townsfolk recognised the dead as O Klkl Ban.- la her hand she clasped with a terri ble grip tha gold locket which," on being ' opened, revealed a portrait of Mavrs- ' leigh. Such was tha finish of a Ueliha'S dreamt - A. year elapsed before a yacht one -mora teamed into th placid harbor. : Half an hour after It had anchored, a -yachtaman landed, wearing a deep band of crape round hla cap, and A faded kprlg I of mimosa la hla buttonhole. ' He gave his asm a th Earl of Kln-. f litis, and Aoalma know ara an hour was out that ha was travel In g to forget the loss of hl wUa. - ..." - - - - Meanwhil the aarl had gone to "the " tea garden of Xung 14, nd Inquired for ' Piece alrle die., allee eamee dlown, herself." replied th -celestial placidly. t "You once pieces fond Of ) Klkl Ban, aht- telly nice glrlee, sell plenty tea." CecU - Maverslsigh staggered like drunken man, then sinking Into s chair, gasped hoarsely, - iTo-laUI ., Ah, Heavst.-tooj hav Indeed parted from my darling f ot ' aver '"-,.., : : ,' g . And a tear, wblch he had the manll has not to b .Ashamed of, Btola-dowBi hla cheek, ' 1 i' - ' - , Th college boy may, lit th course of 1 . or IS years, become as good a man ss . th business boy; but. other things equal, b will b behind the business man hut that "much .. 7- '"- ; V '.' . A Tar. ! - '. - ' From th Philadelphia Free. "Keally," said Miss Fsssay, "all men" art falsA you know. - You may not ber: llev it, but I wouldn't marry any man." . "Well." replied Miss Sly, - "I sasurs , you I can readily believe that If all women were like you there would be no such Jhlng as matrimony." f III 'a WW mm mm mm 7 .. l. -, - .. . ..! . i . t. - 'f 7 '
