Heppner gazette., May 02, 1907, Image 2

TlHEciAilTY GIRL f
I By EFFIE A. ROWLANDS I
CnATTER XIV. (Continued.) !
Dr. Sentauce's hopeful prognostica
tion were fulfilled. Jack Glendurwood
rwoke after that long, heavy sleep a dif
ferent being. It was evening when the
lumber left him, and at once his gaze
cut round the room in search of that
lovely girlish face that had haunted hi
dreams so delightfully.
"Audrey!" he whispered, faintly, and
some one came hurriedly out of the dusk
and knelt beside the bed.
They said no words, only his hand
clasped itself round her two little ones,
and he lay gazing at her sweet eyes as
though they were heaven itself.
"Now you have turned the corner, and
are going on well, I am going to look
after your wife. Lord John," Dr. Sen
itauee said, cheerily.
"My wife !" What a world of passion
ate tenderness, even though It was whis
pered and not spoken, rang in those two
little words! Audrey's heart thrilled.
"She must rest; she is young, and
needs plenty of sleep, and she has been
fretting over you in a most terrible fash
ion. Gome, Lady John, you can leave his
lordship with a light heart, for he could
not possibly be better. The best nurse,
absolutely the best nurse I have ever had,
Mrs. Fraser!" he declared, pleasantly.
Sheila Fraser did not return to Din-c-lewood.
nor did she vouchsafe to corre-
ith hpr Rtenmother. She remain
ed on in London, a victim to the most
hittpr disannointment and mortification.
For nearly two minutes Sheila and
lieverley were struck speechless as Lady
nalraswater rnshed in with her bad news.
The girl had turned ashen white, and
Beverley's hands clinched themselves in--uoinnfnrilv.
I,adv Daleswater recovered
.herself first.
"Who is this gentleman?" she asked
ooldly, feeling annoyed that she had be
trayed her family affairs before a com
plete stranger.
Beverley answered her at once.
"I am a man to whom this intelli
gence is more painful than you can pos
sibly Imagine, Lady Daleswater," an
swered Beverley,
lingered much longer than the proverbial
nine days.
A mouth passed away, and a curious
month it was to Audrey. Every day she
sat with her mother studying French
and Italian, and having her first lessons
on the piano and in singing. Audrey
lived iu her dreams and in her studies.
She was so strangely, incomprehensibly
happy. To dehne her condition or nnna
would be an impossibility. It seemed to
her as though some fairy had suddenly
touched her with a wand, and everything
about her had changed to this delightful
existence. In a dim, misty sort of way,
she recognized that she had become a
grand lady, but that was not by any
means a certainty.
She wrote often to Jean Thwait and
reiterated her vows of never-ending love,
but somehow Jean's letters pained her
and left a sort of discomfort.
Jean, in fact, was alarmed at all that
had happened to her whilom friend, and
now that Audrey was a grand married
lady she was separated trom her humble
childhood's companion by a social chasm
they could never bridge over; therefore
Jean wrote timidly and with much con
straint, and both girls sighed over the
simple yet strong friendship which had
lived and now was ended.
March having come in like a lamb,
was going out in the most approved leon
ine tashion. How the wind blew, and
how dreary the gray skies looked above
the tossing trees.
"We shall have a fall of snow, depend
upon it that is what is coming," declar
ed Dr. Sentance. "Take my advice, Lord
John, fold yourself up in as many rugs
as you can find, and flee away south to
the sun and the warm breezes."
"Where ought I to go?" he asked,
wearily.
"Well, I think Florence would be an
excellent spot. Suit both her ladyship
and yourself.
I I am quite sure that Aua my wire
will never consent to this arrangement.
"Pray, why not?"
"She oh. well, hang it all, doctor, look
how she neclects me! I might be dead
and buried and she wouldn't care! She
titm, and holding and kissing her hands
alternately, Jack unfolded his plan for
taking her away directly.
"Sentance says I must go," he added,
plaintively, as he waited for her answer.
"It will cure me entirely."
"Then" she blushed quietly "then let
us go at once, my my darling."
And so, when Constance Fraser entered
the room a little while later, she found
the two sitting together, and learned that
as soon as everything could be arranged,
the young couple were ready to start
With smiles and deepest blessings, they
took their departure a few days later. you jjj nB f you'd Just eaten a
Audrey bought a present for Jean in ev- temon somebody had handed you," ob-
ery foreign town she visited, and when gerved the flat dwener to the suburban
the season was over IjW lwJrf householder. "What's wrong?"
she should have her poor little school
friend to stay with her for as long as she "Everything's wrong," replied the
liked. ' householder, gloomily. "Nothing's
They had not settled where they would right Society is rotten to its core ; our
live permanently, but they were both In- youth Is degenerate, our government la
clined to Craiglands. Lord Iverne was a farce, morality is dying, religion is
going to be taken abroad by his mother to deai( honor Is an empty name, mar
some mineral waters, and the poor fel- rlage lg ft fallm.ej llfe ls a hollow mock-
S3 XtTVJ to it
their home for a time. "That so?" asked the flat dweller,
"It will be so near mother," Audrey cheerfully, as he handed hla coat to a
had said, and Jack had not told her that waiter. "How's the grub to-day?"
Mrs. Fraser would no longer inhabit Din- j "Dead sea fruit and gall and bltter
glewood House. lie felt that it would nesa.
give her so much pain, and, besides, ne i , u -
was So ashamed and angry with Sheila I Bring m9 . ptat bottle of hyssop,
for her cruel conduct, that he determined W llllam, and see If you've got any fun
not to discuss her Just yet. eral baked meats," said the flat dweller.
There was no need to let Audrey ( "Never mind that order, though. On
know how Sheila had behaved, for Mrs. considerationfl you may mako It the
Fraser would go to Cronberg with the usuai thing and hand me the bill of
Duchess of Harborough, and would in &r WMVu the trouble?"
all probability reside abroad for a few i
months y w e announced this morning
Audrey exclaimed with pleasure as that she ls going to clean house early
they drove into the pretty grounds at this year and have done with It," said
Hurlingham, and was so lost in gazing the householder. "You know what that
at them that she was quite unconscious means."
of the sensation her appearance was , T suppo8e. jt means house cleaning."
causing the crowd of fashionables. Of HjfB the size of it, exactly. It's
course they had done nbmg but iscus.-
the John Glendurwood marriage, and now . ...,..
the sight of the young man's handsome home some evening and find all the fur
and well-known face revived the curi- niture out on the front porch, fall head
osity and gossip afresh. long over a bucket of plnt in the hall
"Jack Glendurwood is here with his and. I'll know that It's begun. For the
wife! Have you seen them? What is next two weeks I shall eat my dinner
she like? A nurse girl, wasn't she? Of ,
. una ourieu una one nuuiuu v
"Mr. Beverley Rochfort means that , . m ,nr . mrtntK
be ls madly in love with this girl, who bad,
tin. Ann? herself at your brother's head,
aid Sheila sullenly. "It will be better
to explain everything to you, dear Lady
Daleswater."
'It strikes me that you are a very
foolish young man, Lord John, if you
imagine your young wife doesn't care
auj thing about you, and as to ner not
in various rooms of the house, begin
ning in the children's bedroom and
winding up In the summer kitchen. I
won't be able to sit down on anything
without sticking to the varnish. I shall
taste soapsuds In everything I eat and
get resh paint over all my clothes. In
the morning I shall, be aroused from
slumber by the rhythmic whack of the
carpet beater and the drafts from the
open windows will give me the Influ
enza. My wife will go about In a dust
ing cap and a wet gingham apron and
my wearing apparel will be scattered
around from the garret to the base
ment." "It must be pretty bad."
"Must be pretty bad? You bet it Is."
"I imagine It Is."
"You imagine? Don't you know It
Is?"
"Well, not by actual personal experi
ence," replied the flat dweller. "Only
by hearing unfortunates like you tell
about It."
"Do you mean to tell me that your
folks don't clean house?"
"Certainly they don't"
"You mean to say that you are sensi
ble enough to let things go in a sane,
orderly way year In and year out with
out wrecking your happy home Just be
cause the leaves are budding?"
"I didn't say that' said the flat dwel
ler. "Then what In nation do yon do?"
"Do?" echoed the flat dweller. "We
move." Chicago Dally News.
I GOOD
jStofttofiesj
Tfca countess listened attentively; she min tn vou weii t think jf you
-was so deeply enraged with her mother, reflect a ijttje you wjn agree with me
brother and the poor innocent little crea- ttat young a gjri i apt to be shy and
ture who had allied nerseu to we uucai m0(3est. Modesty is so rare nowadays,
family, that every nerve thrilled to be my lor(1( j not try to do without it
rable to seize upon something, however if , wenj ..
rfalnt, that might be worked upon to bring The yoUug man's cheeks were quite
about an annulment oi tnis oaious mar- h lthy in coior.
rriege. She uttered a sharp exclamation ; ..j dare gay j am a fool, but I have
at almost sounded like joy as sne iisieneu. heeQ worrying myself that perhaps, Au-
"All Is not so Dad," sne crieu. oui, drey had married me only out ot pity,
don't you understand? Mr. Rochfort whea sne thought I was dying and "
as this creature's guardian, cannot only ,.And a )ot more nongense of the same
obiect to the marriage, but, according to t . course broke in the old doctor,
the letter of the bond he holds, can m- cj,eerlly, his eyes twinkling as he spoke,
sist on the girl living where he wishes. don-t geenl to realize, my lord,
Mr. Rochfort, that piece of paper must that you are the nero 0f a romance. It
ibe in my lawyers' hands to-night; and .g no every one wbo can boast of such
unless I am very much mistaken, they marrinr m voura. but. thoueh romance
wili ratify what I say that you will hfts it3 pleaBant points, it also has its
have absolute and entire control over iue di8airreeable ones, and unless I am very
..girl." much mistaken, that sweet little maiden
Rhoiin'a rhpek trew a shade rosier w:n be ever so much happier when she
as she heard Lady Daleswater's clear, j rescued from the curious and carried
proud tones. away for a time by her husDano.
"The countess Is right," she said to jack Glendurwood nearly shook Dr,
'nwiiw. na thev were alone; 'you will Sentance's hand off.
!be able to break this absurd marriage. "What an idiot I am !" he exclaimed.
Vnn must I You must!" "Most lovers are," was the dry reply
"There are other ways of disposing of "And you will take my advice about this
the marriage tie besides simple annul- foreign trip?"
ment" he said to himself, cynically, and r win g0 and find my my wife this
h smiled into the flames. "If that course very moment and if she agrees we will
fails, as fail It must, for we have not gtart at once,
a le to stand upon, I don't think I shall
wrv disheartened. My wits have nev- CHAPTER XVI.
er failed me yet, and my day will come !" Audrey had finished her Italian read
ft was auite nine o clock and the earl i and wa8 gjtting before the hre on a
had just returned from Mountberry, and jow piaying with one of Jack's
linn non red an account of what had oc- daT- wno seemed to adopt her as their
curred between himself and the duchess mistress while he was ill, when the door
into his wife's ears. Lady uaieswater opcnej 80wly behind her.
was aimDlv furious with resentment Tne duchess had had this little room
against her mother, but she did not dis- arranged for the girl especially; it was
cuss the matter further as Sheila came in. a dainty place, fit nest for so exquisite a
The legal advisers of the earl and bird
countess had answered her ladyship's j do believe Pat could speak if he
hasty summons promptly, and all they njjed, mother dearest," Audrey laughed
for was Beverley Rochfort to ap- softly, not looking round.
jj "If any one could make him speak,
jLt when conversation on the vexed you could," a voice answered her. softly.
nd important question was In full swing. The girl sprang to her feet, while Pat,
" i- tr, onH hnnted to the a shaeey. rough-haired Dandy Dinmont,
Sunless. She read it through, and grew ran forward with a whine of pleasure to
.white to the lips with mortification. greet his master. Audrey's face was first
"Mr Rochfort has deserted us and gone rosy and then white.
.Tl: .uf I!!" h. .-id. rtlv. and "Oh! What have you been doing?"
then she handed the letter to her husband she cried m deepest anxiety. lou-
and bid him read it aiouo. i""
Beverley wrote very clearly and briefly. "I am walking across the room." Jack
He had already consulted his lawyer, laughed, very gently; "and I assure you
. vsm rAmntU that anv I feel better every step I take.'
wno nau m.rriaee was Audrey's heart was beating so wildly,
Impossible as absurd; therefore he beg- it seemed to send a thrill through all her
"' 5 Daleswater to accept his de- limbs. She was startled and was very
r? . v . t. : tk;. mrfpr. ahv and nervous. She had no idea he
C' "I Tsure when you are"fes7. and. I was so well as this; it was a great shock
i .i in.i t thin mar- to turn round and see him standing there.
!L l rtp' "vou will see that as a smiling with his eyes and lips as he had
i Mn An nothing but this. I ami
far were 1 to enforce my guardianship. I "Well." said Jack, as he came to a
Must rob Lady John Glendurwood of the standstill before her, "are you not going
laree fortune wnicn was oequcavueu un ' : '
course she is awful? What hardihood
to bring her out so soon; she must be
raw, however pretty! What will Sheila
Fraser and Lady Gladys Daleswater do?"
These and dozens of quick questions and
remarks of the like sort ran like wildfire
through the throng.
Jack was very calm. He lifted his
darling down and gave a few directions
to the groom, while Audrey looked around
her, a picture of exquisite simplicity and
unsurpassable loveliness in her soft white
silk dress(with a little high white Don- A newly elected -squire in Wisconsin
net crowning ner oars .ocs. was much elated by his honors, but was
not only beautiful, she was that most," J .
desired of all things, "good form." not sure that ho could carry ttem
From head to foot her attire was per-' gracefully. So he haunted the court
fection. Constance Fraser had carefully nous for weeks that he might gather
superintended this, and had chosen noth- up crumbs of wisdom from the Judicial
ine but the prettiest and most youthful table of the higher station. Finally
he sat In Judgment on his first case.
and when the testimony was all In and
the argument made, he said; "The
dresses.
"I see our mothers," said Audrey, turn
ing to her husband.
- 1 Ml .1 II
-come aioug. we ... BU w -u., advisement
turned Jack, who could scarcely coaceal court iuhwium Lal"3
. it. L a rfBr mpmpnt until next Wednesday morning, when It
and admiration written on nearly every will render a verdict In favor of the
face. Audrey walked through the crowd defendant"
quite easily. The strains of the band I Mrg RacDel Foster Avery, the noted
sounded pleasantly in her ears, and she suffrage leader, was talking in
smiled across to where her mother sat divorce. "Ill tern-
waiting for her to come. The duchess Philadelphia about a , M
bent toward Constance Fraser. per ls at the root of divorce Mrs.
"My dear," she said, warmly and ten- Avery said. "Men and women are not
derly, "the child has conquered already, so vicious as some people think. Im
She is perfect ; look at her walk, at her ! patience causes more divorces than Im
carriage. Why, there is scarcely a worn- i moranty. When I was living In Pltts
an here who can hold herself like Audrey b j called one day on a certain mar-
ooes. i am pruuu i uCr i , , rtmon At dinner t me my nosieas
Lady Daleswater was standing mB she said: 'Mary,
ltance away from where her mother was f ang ror in dowulrs : I
sitting. The rupture between them was i lul11 IXJ. ,
open gossip, so neither took any precau- thought I heard him Just now. Noni,
tions about guarding against remarks on Mary answered. That wua the dawg
the fact of their not speaking.
Sheila Fraser was with the countess;
in fact, she was staying with the Dales
waters. There was a younger brother of
the earl's whom Gladys had destined
should win and use the Fraser thousands
for this reason, and because she knew
that Sheila was an Implacable foe to the
girl who had dared to thwart her plans,
and who she determined in her imperious
fashion should yet be made to suffer.
(tn h onMntie1.t
CUBA IS PBOSPEBUTO.
Ships Fruit to This Country and
Gets Growers from It.
It is said that the orange crop
which was gathered in Cuba in Janu
ary Is the largest the Island has
known. Nearly 700,000 crates were
shipped to the United States.
As for pineapples, the shipments
from Cuba to this country grew from
341,657 crates In 1900 to 878,962 crates
last year.
Cuban tomatoes, raised In large
quantities near Guinea, forty miles
FAMOUS BEAUTY FE0WII3
ON PaY-ICAL CULTURE FAD.
c
Pp.;
IX MHO.
La Mllo, the most famous beauty In
Europe, and who artists declare could
have served as a model for Venus de
Mllo, declares that physical culture
threatens to spoil feminine pulcritude.
"I don't recommend physical culture
which develops muscle and makes one
part of the body abnormal at the ex
pense of the other," says La Mllo. "A
woman does not want to have great
muscular limbs. She ought to go to
the famous statues and study them.
The poetic Ideal of the sculptor repre
sents the highest form of feminine
beauty, and all a girl should desire In
the matter of physical loveliness ls to
reach, as far as possible, the exquisite
proportions of the graven gems which .
are sheltered In our sculpture galleries.
from Havana, were commanding $5 a i Phy8lcal culture lB against n11 canon9
crate In New York on New Year's day.
of true art for women. It was never
About 400,000 crates have reached the Intended that a woman should emulate
i i ti t 1, ir. otinii nrt n . '
United Statea thla Mr: a man.wuoee giory nt-s ui u. ,vw6W
. :u irnthormi hia death-I I am very glad
-vi r . lUHiriiLa s
hed I regret that I can offer your lady- There she stopped, for he had sua
hip no avail In the matter." denly thrown bis arms about her and
.... . . a mnwm" n aaia. sione in mwu urr tiuw w
t, " "nr murw. if that confound- I "My dearest my sweetest wife!" he
U naner would have stood the light of murmured, passionately, while a flood of
dar I would not have scrupled to use it color rushed into ber cheeks. "My own,
4iut It Is too feeble a bridge to carry me my very own!" and then, before she was
.r.:. I. .ater and a surer aware of it he had stooped and kissed
over. - - I . ,. ... v: t- t-.
...I Ciac a friend in jonn uirauur un ny wui, "
Jn .... im a -it i v :i
il,. reaf will D6 HOI ana 1 " wuue.
voou """i - I . , , v.
lie lauthed softly. nua an aimorc manicuun crj
Poor sweet yoong Audrey, how little buried her face on his breast and clung
i h. .tnrm clouds that were to him with a force which was the sweet-
eathering over ber clouds born of Judas- est sensation Jack Glendurwood had ever
like treachery, envious hate, mean spite, experienced. He saw then how wise the
degraded passion, and other evu .. . .
rnAPTER XV. pt anairs.
. n m 1 v. a m. im ma mv
TH. excitement and nB " aLw d-ek U Umpt bin,
Xoha Glsndur wood's remuu "-
Metallic Proposition.
"When 'knighthood was In flower,"
said the suitor with the cast-Iron nerve,
the young man always came to see
the ladye fayre wltn plenty of steel."
"Well?" yawned .ne beautiful girl,
Impatiently.
"And now that armor ls out of style
I come with plenty ot brass. Will I
suit?"
"No, you had better come with plen
ty of tin. Those are the kind of young
men that are popular with girls these
days."
With a deep sigh the Jilted Romeo
vanished in the frosty night
Anionic the Tree.
Willie Bird Oh, look, ma, what a
funny-looking bird ! What kind is that
ma.
Mrs. Bird That's an airship, Willie.
It Is operated by men.
Willie Bird But they haven't any
feathers like we have, ma.
Mrs. Bird No, my dear, the airship
men have all been plucked. Toledo
Blade.
As Reminder.
"This tablecloth," remarked the den
tal student boarder, "reminds me of
the moon, because it Is so different
"How's that?" queried the landlady.
The moon," explained the d. s. b.,
"Is subject to an occasional change,
you know."
Too Scientific
"Why doesn't that scientific lecturer
Introduce some humor Into his popular
loornres?"
"I suppose because he has too mocb
respect for the attraction of gravity."
Baltimore American,
Poaalblo Expltlo.
MabelOb, no; be hadn't the face
to even try to klas me.
Stella Perhape you dldat hare the
what wuz growlln
Smith had come home later than
usual, and had ready a good explana
tion, but his wife gave him no chance,
and Immediately began to tell him what
she thought of him. He endured It pa
tiently all evening, quietly read his
paper, and went to bed. His wife was
still talking. When he was almost
asleep he could hear ber still scolding
him unmercifully. He finally dropped
off to sleep, and awoke, after a couple
nf hours, only to bear his wife remark :
"T hone all the married women don't
have to put up with such conduct as
this." "Annie," said Smith, "are you
talking again or yet?"
To the author this decisive utterance
by the no longer patient lawyer : "But
really, sir, I must insist mai you give
me some definite idea as to when you
will settle" The author consented to
lower his eyes and to wave his pipe
languidly. "WLy, ceriamiy, sir
thoueh there seems to me to ne a miner
commotion about this
trifle " he drawled. "I will pay the bill
as soon as I think or it arier receiving
th money which a publisher will pay
me In case he accepts the novel which
I will write and send him just as soon
as I feel In an energetic mood after a
really good Idea for a plot has occurred
to me!
Mrs. Clews-Parsons, whose book on
marriage has created so much excite
ment said at a dinner in xsew iotk :
"They wbo are happily married are
hocked at the Idea or trial marriages,
htit they who are unhappily linked to
gether, and are yet too proud nd sen
sitive to get a Qivorce, uiiun. ace mutu
in the idea that is of value. How many
marriages would be dissolved If the dis
solution could be accomplished without
shame! How many married people
fl toward each other like a husband
I heard of the other day ! He said to
hia wife at breakfast crustily
dreamed about you last night' 'What
did you dream T ahe asked. I dreamed
I caught a chap running away with
you. 'And what did you say to hlmT
be Inquired listlessly. 'I asked him
what be was running for.
Necessity usually knows a good thing
when It sees It r doe r-J1
tow oa a law examination,
Tomato raising ls a new idea In
Cuba and has not as yet been entered
Into very extensively, but growers are
devoting more attention to tomatoes
than ever before. They can be raised
much more cheaply than any other veg
etable grown on the island, and thirty
five acres can be set out at a cosrt of
less than $100.
Buyers on the Island pay 80 cents a
crate and often $1, during the season.
The duty Is only 10 cents and the
freight 35 cents. The heaviest ship
ments are made In March and early
April, at a time which ls not interfered
with by the Florida vegetable.
Early in January the exports of on
ions began from Cuban ports, and ,
these proved greatly In demand In New
York, selling for $3.25 a crate. The
stock Is reported nice and clean, but
exceptionally scarce. I
Until recently conditions In Cuba
have been unsettled, because the
wealthy Spaniards who have been ad
vancing the grower money were not
putting any money out for fear there
might be another insurrection when
the American soldiers withdraw in
June. But this situation has been re
lieved by American Importers who
have readly advanced what money was
necessary.
The number of growers in Cuba has
multplled over that of a year ago.
More than six hundred citizens of the
United States have acquired lands on
the island and are settng out orange
groves, sugar and pineapple planta
tions, tobacco fields and the like.
AIR ALWAYS FUIX OF DUST.
Particles Hot Observed Becaoae Toe
Small to Heflect Light.
"A most interesting study." a prom
inent government scientist recently re
marked, "is that of what might be
termed the foreign elements of the at
mosphere. The earth's atmosphere
! contains an enormous quantity of dust
! and It ls everywhere, In the country as
well as In the towns.
"The reason why we do not see it
constantly Is that the particles do not
reflect enough light to make an Impres
sion on the retina. A ray of bright
sunlight in a dark room reveals In
numerable particles, and yet the mil
lions we see are but a small proportion
of the whole, being the larger par
ticles. "It is not at all difficult to collect
these particles for the purposes of
Btudy. Probably the most successful
way Is that first used by Pasteur, who
drew a stream of air through a tube
containing nitrated cotton. The cot
ton was then dissolved by treating It
with ether and the residue washed and
dried. The particles may be meas
ured by means of a fine micrometer, a
late perfection of which enables meas
urements of as little as one-seventy-millionth
of an inch to be made.
"How these particles are loosed in
the air may be readily seen when it
is remembered that all mechanical ac
tion has a tendency to reduce to a pow.
der whatever substance Is In fraction
al contact even the waves beating upon
the shore make a dust Rain In falling
collects considerable quantities of this
dust and snow still larger amounts.
Ifearlected Woman Declare. Ha.b.nd accounts for the 'red snow' some-
f .vr: :zz; . heard of. coior Mog c
. V ft " 1 y,or.flnna
UJf LLIillT-l UI J7U1UVII.O,
BOSTON WAITERS GROW RICH.
"Of the total weight of the atmos
pheric dust about 65 to 75 per cent Is
I inorganic matter. This portion Is ab
I solutely harmless, but In the 25 to 33
divorce from her husband, who is a
waiter, has caused some little stir by
affirming that her spouse receives $26
per week In tips while he Is at work.
TVia rrm n v II Vnra In tlAf TMatlttn f VlAr
. ' ' " . . . , per cent of organic matter are to be
her husband received $4 a week In one ; , .m . ,.,,, on,,
place, $15 in another one, and got $26 Z'TJ T rZ 7. ZZ
ah mA aha further jiIWm. that K" -- j
her husband had put away in a promi
nent bank the sum of $1,200, which she
asks that be shall be enjoined from
drawing out
Investigation among the waiters of
Boston reveals the fact that a good
waiter might make as niuch as this in
tips, or even more. It all depends upon
where he Is, wbo be Is, what his dispo
sition may be, and what sort of custom
ers be may happen to wait upon.
For Instance, If be happened to have
a good station In some one of the big
downtown restaurants be might make
from $4 to $5 extra each day In fees.
i age dangerous to humanity.
"In the Inorganic portion have been
found practically all minernl sub
stances, including the metals sodium,
calcium, magnesium, aluminum, nickel,
cobalt and iron. Iron apiiears In much
greater quantity than any other metal,
much of that coming from planetary
space. The rushing of meteorites
through space causes a friction which
gradually reduces them to powder con
taining much Iron, some of which joins
the earth's atmosphere."
Heyer Fer.aed Her.
"Delia," began Mrs. Newllwed, tlmld-
Of course, be would not make so much y, "I don't suppose er that xyon
were be In the suburbs or In some of ( would er object to my getting an
the cafes that are not patronised by tiarm clock T
the wealthy. Take the Whipple Hotels, I "Not at all, ma'am," replied the
for Instance. The bead waiter at one sleepy cook; "them things never dls
of them there says some of his waiters turb me at alL" Philadelphia Press,
would make $26 or even more In fees . . . . , .
during the winter season when the the- Et he r Pr,
aters were running full blast-Bostoa Ion of the man who plays cards In the
Kiddie of the day.