HHllM''H!'M!!i!l!m'HM ' l!4H-Mlt-HIH!tlMI I FT.
t
4-
4 4 1 i I i H-t i 'i i
JbE Dcstor'5 ilemma
By Hesba Strctton
i : : ! I ! 1 i I I M
1IIIIIH1IIIKHMH
XXV.
! mo-e fr-eiy the fa-thr we trarW
down ;-.-. the :a:r.o?. A: we
ei 'Ij:;! the train for a mi!l ui'!:v
ai h i--i-v- tne Bix "Noireau" e--nspi
7 'T. ts d-r. A: 1-nitri we star-eu
off on .t-t if nf our journey.
-1 y oasn:tc: was !::: s ini
lio.n.g -me s-eep an: Barrow
..ted by oi. ia:-:-- :aj arr
at. un.;- : :a :ai wa
: wa- tic-v- anyta.ss !i .
We v.,:f a.i
,.5 . -i.
i t
1. 1. it- ; L". x
.a-:: .l :
i.- :
a-':
wil.
Li V-
.'E I.-
oi..
ut tor'ai-'i.t-n.
eru-.. l'.i- t.
ioo. M.-s. W;
Aren't u -,:.
an : -..-..:. .
(Uli. Uo
H- ; ;.
heard h.:i.
h- -.
IiOrr. .
t.-ot-n
.-.1U-. li S-
-a.e o.a
V.
a.-a ry
a.'te.- r
:...-..i
ae . e all
I to
Mr-, I'.
a- i
I
Tii-a
r.ir. i.
to ta
tn-a
taem ili-.-t
Vlt u'i,-:: I
do, on.y ..u- 1.
for h:o; wujo;
isaoTAO e. to i
at-tv
ttO . J.
.l i -: :
'U:-'- tur-.-v
: rua :....t
..l; tai a .i
...ire 1 v;-r
v- or .
.a
ii- -:a p.irt j
; ,n-y 3-.:l, t.j
i.a:...); r;nc.
J Ui? i.u
i TaJibie to
I b- a "ae.p t.
' to my bi;v
Us. A ii'jai- j afjuri; t
wacc aa'i tt:?a as o'a
ar f.i.Jia cay. w-ju.
ii.ci. S.x-.y p jua'i.i woul
bim. I -t ta naii'i 'n
me. aa t w rott? n;y !.'.". i-t
baaii. lioth tU" i-"rr aai zhv ring I n
c.oi ia h::.f bvx.
A gr-at tnuaip against ta" l :? owngat
Bot of ffars up a m-f. Uu: ufor I
coiiiii stir. ti ;dt:u:v Lad Ue ire ay.
ad do on nwre (;mMauie apjiear-rd
taaa tiir iaa-!.a-!y uf th hou?. carry .04
ray en wbi -h a out
t-a. eoca.:itig of bit-erei
crun:;:s an 1 Qriaips. Sae put i: doa
on my iirvs:ng .a!)i-? a"l ;. survey
in; it aa.i us wr.a an exprcsji.on of be
n.?n xu.tatitja.
"Thw- a are going into faring parts."
a" s.U'i. "oiizbt to gt a Cood Lag!isb
Ejra' af-ir taey start. Arn! this, my taaa-t-r
sa.. . is a testimonial to you."
I j.iii barily control nsy laurhter.
tni I fwulil not ke'p ba.k tb t-.-ars. It
was a ionr time notr sine any one bad
fa own ni- o niuoh kin inevs an 1 ympa
tby as this. Tbe duli fa.-e of the
oai:in as brightened by br kimi beart-
feeUng. a 1 instead of thanking h
before aer a
a sanM'tuoiis
d
I put tr.y lip to her ohee.
The n-x mominz found os in Krano.
From Honfieur to Kaiaise warm, g.-n.ai
aunsb.n- ti.ied tbe air. The s.ow'.y moT
ins tra;n '.arried us thro'i Sa w.iods where
tue autumn seemed but a few days old.
We passed throttgb miles upon miii-s of
orchards. b;neath which lay huse pyra
mids of apples. Truck-loads of ta.-m
tool at every station. The air w.:a
- ented by them. Children were pelting
one another with them. It was almost
like going into a ww world, aad I breath-
we -oi.-
.:'e. I v.o.e
a ad aeavy
Vj
i- at So;-,
i --ur h-'aie
w.i .i;'-'a-d
avase. A s
I .d.
Ue
at
FTeets were narrtw. a smai! vi
s:.d bvfore us. and niadame unlo ed
the d'.ir. We were c iu ducted into a sail J
k;?rh--a. Taere a aa oil lamp a-re.
Madame" ta -e v. as ..luuiiaated ty it.
There was n-'t a tT;!--e of rera-ui-'iit or
culture atKut her. n : even the proverb
ial taste of a Frva Lw.imaa ic dre3. Tbe
kit'-in-s a a pi ture of sjulid i:rt ud
nec.e-.-t- The tew i-',o.iii; utens.la wtre
s:attervd atNat ia d.'rder. The stove
before which e sat was rusty. Coiiid
I he dreaaj;ug of tats fiitcj dwelling .nd
th:s a.ovenly woman : No; it was aa too
re-1 for me to d-.-i-ot their eiistent for
an icstanu
She was pyuria,: out some nld lea :ato
two iirtie caps. 3a Monsieur I'err.er
made hi api'earan.'. bis face bogrimod
and bt siugsy ha:r un-xtabel. lie tood
in the otjrway. n:!ir:ng Lis bauds, and
itiutag at n i;n'.".;u--a;a y with the hard
stare of a Nora-.an peasant, whilst he
in r-..p;d. un xuth t.oe to his wife.
I tursr-d away a;y nad. aud shut my eyea
to this unwe.-ouie s.tht.
"Eat. mees." srtid tiie woman, hnnr a;
n our f..Hi "There is tea. We g ve
o :r pupils and instru -tr-s-es tea for s;ip
Ier at s.x o'co-j: after tht taere i u
more to est."
Danger of "Educated Ignorance."
l-?i titi a r.:.i. r..i -
7 t-Ot : 0:7
4
.JuJ :r. tje s-.e-..r. .
tne f.
iz-cs.i.p .s tae
exer.'o of '.a
vine r.;:.t star
.! - nary :::;jrie on the part of tabe
L.'t t v iorii.nid selfish arrogance un &
:.rt of capiW-- A beginuing must M
n ade bv conspicuous exaaiples of a ro-j
. .in;:: ci ; the duty and obligation'
which are the conditions upon whi.hti-f
ta-ir It:
were
Ma.::
a.e. r.a." as
e
was i
A c;t:
- -e -
1 -re v
aiL.ng n'.y two
1 helped Mitiin
t... m.t
"N . .
-.'a.; was ti.a.-i
ii;-- ia a tone or
aa !
The
w:ta
an i
d. .';
r. -ia-i.--is
:a to
She
irew
lato
We a a J the same vaulted pasa?
rart sae-.i tt. truvers-- oc o.ir v ay
to tae other a ut
r--ti into a r.'-'ai - n
and our t o t... ivs.
uadrev and tucked h-.-r up in bed.
t ut h-.-r arm r-umi uiv net-k. aa..i
ii-wn n.y ae.id to wh.sper cautious.,
a:y ear.
'They're h-v-.-s." s.ie said ean.e-it t,
"dreautu. heats. Tai isn't a -p.ea lid
p. a -e at T. 1 wiate-er saall I do?
Sr.all 1 have t - stay a-re four vears?"
"H'tsh. Minima r 1 aLswerd. -rer-hiit'S
it is le-tt-.r taaa t tfc.nk now. We
are tired. T -morrow we shall se- t:.
pla, 'e better, and it may i splendid af
ter all. Ki- .tie. sa i go to s eep.'"
I wa aWaKen-.. while it yet fiti'e
dar. by tae lad cf a ea-p-avr s t.ol
:ti tae ro..ai b;'.ow tue. Airaos" ; aiai-.il-a-.e.y
a i-v.id kn k ouuie at my o. or. aai
tu- harh voi-re of a.adame cai.ee t. us.
"'.let up. ui-es. :-'t up. and cm- . a."
she said, "'to ta- sca-x-.. Come ou. ;
iae a.r was raw aad foggy wa-:
Tan- an 1 ia ie -:.:ing up a t:i
'f z -vraaient v.h. :h shl. pre- .".... '
err-ao-r.: .-ariu-: r-o ttta it ' "
nta.p xx . h'.tt as edit at. 'ti a t"a-w-
:.t: iniv v.. upoa . i tu tit aa '.
we -..a d-.-n.aud fr -as oar jr.t.... -rvr:t-1.
ti- aad ti ielity. aad by tae . i-r-oe
-ae e.e-.t:"e fra'a-'a.-!.- iu --ir P"--
n.arl.-s aui cnit'tis-.'s s-..are t
start iari of al.llitv. li. h'-
- '1 a".-a i-a is us to foreg th.s r.gat.
tit-'a we c serve a.ig 'V--rau.- ut aaa
. iat.oa aa ! the array tag ' tie V
t. a of .car p-ople ag.t.:.t ta-- ota-r. g-aaraav-
proroke d;s...nt at. aad. if 1
may te praii
u-a-ed igairaa.-e" prov.kes aa.r.y aa
cvaftts.-a.
The
:i:
i'
L.gii-.
r. a
Japaa-
t ill er.joyuieut ot our partnership at
iin'a.''S depends. I
These exaiiipies should induce conserc
.- ve and tolerant eotinsel; they should W
p.roniiaentiy recognized and appreciate
and constantly pressed upon the Tiew:j
all who may he n-miss in their obligation,
to American co-operation whatever tt-
..r ..... -cope and nature of these obligations bu,:
II be i;KOVER CLE VELAXI). ' I '
. - Ia " " .ec.e
--7 i'.w.'i.n, i-ft to .
ji.V, ...r. is juts. The 0.1 People Who Must Be Amused.
ti'11 1 1 rorry is tne 101 01 me man e;
woman who must be amused ft
ery uiiuute of the time. TlK-t
dread a quiet Sunday aftemoaj
or a rainy evening, whea
one is likely to come in or It :l
Impossible for them to go octf
course, some of these people jsiif
... I -l ... ".-1- ' Whotl Tiv
J if. ititaiii y their mothers spent days as;!
' "' weeks doing nothiug but keeping themjf
! ! '" a g humor. They were never throwtf
.11 their own resources nor had to nu:i
tie best of circumstances. On the ouVi;
hand are the cheerful folk who tr,;
! ; w -.x.r.g. tr.aas to the pwaJ
;- e ...w .iy ava;..o'.e. i tv- ( (.
tii-"it tli- a--..-city . '
an
r. vi a .
T.te tat'
w--re 0
ctht r
' 1 -.'. u.a iaaie." respoaded a caoraa o!
01 .'e.
"'..r-y ta the h M icsi-ui
Eii.i - I'or-;-'r. the at." I said. 'ea-
a a our yonta taat tu- p";n 1; ies
L our forefat f-'iigat are as. Uear
aeti. as to th.e v a. tot. prt -U
ia I.a-ty tarw ur .i-r ..aat. v. a itar. by tae -o.iaa cf a car-avr s t.o. . ... v. .-..,, -
a -'--o. on of a---t3.-..aieat. w as it ia tae r-.m Ik..w me Airaos" iiiiiii-.i.- ' : ' , .'
. . i-e.-.v? -u.ca ea .ea ia .oe e.uei-
pattoa of th- slave are tae glory of oar
country and were but ar. c.h-r -teti ta
I a.d ,t over ,--ra;r. a.---'-.f. ar. i te.t "iet us. ui--s. g-'t up. and com- .a. .. ...... , .
- .o t. .1. ...... o o. e. e. iii-iT-i. .
ius'Mte t'aerr. with rie- f- our Bag;
o-.-i. I --'o-a:et ;t i. u:. w.-a a ..gat Lav a.r was raw aad foggy wa-: we ..,.,.,1. ..,. . . .
a-...:, a. turned out of d.ors. aad it was s-.- c r. .- ". .' 1-' --..'J ' -v.',"-
l -u" eoaie .0. .a..1-3 T-a.' toe i.i. ... ...... , 1 1
is ..v- .,w -e'lige ..- ,.-.-,-.a .j Capital and Labor
ij h .. 0 ..-rofN.wVor,. t
Passing of the Hawaiian. V
IWfisdJ m:?m
g. th-vtgh cv-a here the fhtnese ...,;Ha,j w;:u tt rau;e and tickled wharf
itt-rj-.ei. ant w... n -tve '-: s-.aw.- Tn,.v manage to have a g-;
r k:ais of w.--r.-.. aii.i the 11a
i fr.n ; al v t.. csaiag "-u 1
i-'at.ag. tn '"g.t ev-a
ha
tae p -or ii.iwaiiaa
It ; sa t t- - i- a the passing of ar.y
ra -e. aa! d -early so wh--n tae aattv.-g
a- s-i r. Sne. wll made, g-a-ro-as azi-i
g -o t-aat'ir-t o-...s. l--.-.t ao c-.vi.i-ati' a
of the white man is a-t kiad t- sty of
th (si..i-e ra es. an i thoy g.- out one
by oa-o V.'i:: the e-a nf the Hawaiiar.s
aa tiii1' p: -f.iresioe race will have dis
appeared fr jta this ear'h.
ai.fi;e: stkai.
F-llow 11. yal C -l-aial S ociety.
tiaie almost anywhere. A blessing t;-5
on these simple hearts who take U-f
world as they lind it. without a murmt:f
an 1. amays loosing lor tne goou t.i
. p.-asaut. realize esseutiaiiy what tt'
xie-c'l They are the conservators a
sam living in the world.
There is u ciass which amuses it
directly at the expense of others. It
,onip .sed of those who pride themjelt.
upon their wit. Kepurtee and shurp II
tie turns that have reference to anouV
are a s..rt of revel to them. Erinmif
into notice the foibles and peculiariln
The r.;-''-t serious , ven u frlead js not beneath their psrt .
aad p-rs:vnt ev;. ,..,e to j a w its. Hut retribution x
.'.Istart-s co-op- tu- ..rai of tic- I.. of friends and ttl
e.-nt..a ar.o iig our fa..uy f,-,- perceiving the ludicruut, b4
is t 'lia i :a ' eouung at nist weaoeued through otc
tae . "iitento.n- aa l d.-g.-tierate lato caricature, orpo4
ij'tarr- . i.--w,- n ;;:ve sil.tue.s. I
eu.p. -;. ers i.u i eta- ! a.,... u.,t 0ee 1 a long expprienet tf
l'1- I---- Sarv.y. as ,;. us that those who surrender theti
aa o:..-;a.o pr ; - selves to the desire for amusemeut Bu-
-; l; ve .-a ...d s.e -;s realigtion. The everyday duties, hi
.s country :.-tv.-,-a , iose-at-han 1 service, the longing M i&
;-hi! ilrlT--
'U t.
"'- o'' n-hi! . !(-
o..-J
i: the :n;!i i tiie unworthy aim t.
.tig a g . t.iue out of the world, wi
-ad s-ipp.y that peculiar, broad, wl
si..r. i.e.-.r iiititilti''tis t''.roic that aa - X
p.aaati c if mvh natagoa.stii saoaid ae
..v.n . ia c.ass j-a.o-asy ar. . ao..vs. , r,-.i. interest, which furnishes happi-r
I u-.-s.re ,tis-.;n t.y it. -..aim any .a- la-iiidlng that lower order of satiifi..
tat. a to s-igg-.-it vi.at may m. tae cuse -;,,n aa-aied au:t'.sniRt.
or ea-t:--s o. tae tii-o' a.i .a waoa r.ut.,r- M.UY B. BALDWIN.
tiiaat-.y so tre.;a-at.y lo-curs ia tae re-
v a- a-r
capita..
. i . .
f-jre.ga aus-
1 o" n-st "we.ve years sa-.v a further
drop 4o.i44. ;.a t aa in -r-a- ,'. part
II.-. wail. ias t-- -t.-lr-. wiioo ia iHlh. tn-re
w-re ..:.ly o4.4-i'' i-Ia- ..l...a- aa i
part tlawa.. ir.s. .x years la:
wai. -.a-i roia.o-r ili..tr., aa i
p,pilati"B .4. Th-:- lat
i ri.igs to i.giit tae .act taat i. t only has Hire tr
tn- p tre nativ- pop-ilatioa ..- a-inuo,; to ta- a--
it.riiia.-a. but tie part Hawaiian ii'itt!- -'r,.s -i-
rrs have ,e.-r-ie.l :'r im .4." to T.SaY to th-
The Hawaiian population i rcw a-.tuaLy ean '-',v
oae-third the num'ti.-r of the Japanese tm- Ite aoo-
MADAME L N I.'. '.' KI
Tilt! tH.iOF.."
En...- I's
I. it v .
M.a.iaa .
l i.au e v
tarust tu
one - j)
m i a
with
t.'.e oia-.-r
taro'.gi:
ic a ta:
a large '
. t;uies ,
Eagl.
M
is mv
ares.-, wao spo
of M a, .ear
." I s.i. i.
.is:-.--.-., rouad
,, s.a of o-i -:.
two p-r-o::s
the ci-c.e. The
e.idoare brown
oj.j..jii comfort-ii.'-rat
ais a-;-:Ai
;a aa e-; o. y
;o me ia Lr.j-.en
. taat we cou.d :
..a-- of too v. is
o..... ma i.ime icio:
ed 1U tae aail.e of
ia her ...wa: aa
.-ar-.-e.y cts--em f..
aa i ha "J. s. The
aie'.i me. was r-g s
her head -go- -mc.?s.
i as tae ..-ws c.f
r'ra-a -e prohi.dted aay man dw-1. ng un-d-r
tne same r if with a si hoo. of girls.
ex---pt "he uu-itiani oi the pr.-iinet -r taev
:- resu.t- t-oai unreasonable aa
ir.g i-:i.:.a i. on th- part of iahor.
waeth-r our wor.iiiig-.ii-a l.st-n to,, er-.ii
1-cis.y to n.aliga counsels, or wh-th-
aggreg.,-.; -as. I ii . Uot pret-a i t... a
oain. ia ta. Te.i.t.-'a-ln; where ta-:
sa-.u.d i- a g- n-r- ;.- t:i..-y of p i-pj....
Ta- situation i-.f prjres that s
i- II. i- wn-r- there ar- ni-n.;- - , cf ;.r-j.,.
mixed s.i.p .a Amerieaa '-itl;-osV..i -ch-.
'eastis vi ..at. -n of pa-a.-rsa.p a:.! I
lat'.oc uiiist i'e fo .ti i ia a r-
Ought to Hae Pool Tables.
s o- ta- ..:iv ..; An.. -This
r. ttira will r,.
IT nars.:.g rva
I'hysiological tf
ieal scleB.'f
i-moiistrates ti
lie primal and atf;
versal desire on uf
part of i hiidren t
to play. The churl
"light to provufe .
place for its yo::;
people to buid ih
cial dancing p
"i-s. The tnodi't
church ought -
have bilurd
pool tables and w.
iiieuii.Ts. Instead f
amusements let ti
a ur.'-ft r- glaze their value and uV
aecess.-y in iite. I
i Tr a irunT n n
ft 1
frit ' t-r G
- -? if
1'... .
n ! i-lal,
.ng i-g:t.ilia
-nt two uweoiiigs.
i.s have you. mad
ia.
I am Madam- Fer-.-r. an! this
shaad." sue s.i1.; "oon.e oa. The
,et'-r v.a a-re oa.y aa h ear ago. oat ai.
..- ready. Com- on. com- oa."
Sa- put her Uaa-: throaga a.y arm. and
:--io. a 'Id of Mia. ma's aaad. as if c.aia,
,i;g i. ) a of us. A dea.; si.ea-.-e aad fall-
-ii upon the .ittie crowd, as if tn-y were
try. ug to oat -a the nwaasng of tae tag
i.s.. words. B ;t as a.-,e pash-d on. i-a i- '
ing -i? i-jth. a titter for tae hrst tiaie ran
f.-.u. lip to rip. I g. iU -d ba i. and sow .
M ir.s.-ar I'errier. tae avooat. hurn.-d.y .
p'ittiag o-:r l'igg.ig- - n a wh-elaarr.-w.
aui prvpanag tu fjl.ow us with it ai .ag
th- 'iar. street.
I was too i-wildere-i yet to fee. any
astonishment. We were ia Fr-aa -e. in a
r-mote part of Y ranee, and I did u-'t '
know wast Fr.-n-.-hm-n would or would
not do. We stopped at last nppo-ite the
large, han isome house, which :-,! m ;
th- front, in th paotograph I hid e-.-n
in London.
"It is mi-taiga: nea.-iy." said Madame !
Ferri-r. as we came to a stun Istiil and :
waited for her husband, the avooa:. S
He pas-d through tue garden gate and I
disappear-d roan i the comer of the'
hoM-e. walking softiy. as if careful not '
to distura the household. At mst whe '
reappeared round tae corner, caryiag a 1
candle, which flickered in the wind. No: ;
a word was spoken by him or his wife as :
the latter coa ducted us towards him. We J
were to eoter by the back door, that (
was evident. 8he ied u into a dimly i
lighted room, where I could juat make !
out what appeared to be a carpenter's
beU- h. With a hep of Wuvd ahavius ly.-
ing under it.
"It is a ieetle cabinet wo-k of my bus-
band." sai ! Madame IVrriert "our cham- 1
ter is above, and the chamber for yon j
and ieetle mes is there also. But the i
school is not there. Come on. mees." j th h nt u-..,-,
sae
repuei.
We went down the broad gravel walk,
with the pretty garden at the side of us. ;
where a fountain was 'iakiing aad spiash- j
ing busily ic the quiet uight. But we '
passed the front of tne house behind it !
without stopping a: the door. Ma lame
led us througa a cart sh-d into a low,
long. Tau.ied passage, with doors open-1
ing on each side; a loa -k, riliaiuous look- j
ing place, with the teeii.e. flickering light j
of 'he caad.e throwing on to the damp
Were :oaitei.ed t
"How many I
a tue':" 1 in-pure. 1.
"We have s.x. m-es."
"Ta-y are a-re; s-e tn-m.
We had reached tae house, and she
op-?a-i tae d-f-r of a long, n.tw room.
There was ra open hear:h. with a few
iog- of gr a wood upon it. A table
raa a. nest the waoie length of the room,
wita forms ija each side. A hth chair
or two stuod ao-ut. All was comfort
iess. dr-ary an-i siUaii-i.
But the gir.s wao were sitting on tha
hard ie-a-.-h-s iiy the tanie we"- s-ill more
s.iuaiii and cr-.-ary i..-.ising. Th-ir fa-es
--re pinched, and just now b.ue with
'.'i.d. n i th-ir haa Is were sw.i.ien and
r-d with cni.n.aias. They had a cv-w-d
and frightened express. oa. and p-epe-J
asKanre a: us as we went in behind
madame.
'"Tar-e are English." said madame,
"and three are French.
She rapp-d one of the swollen hands
which lay upon the tanie. on! the g-.rl
dropped it cut of sight upon her lap,
with a frightened g.an-e at the woman.
Minima"s fingers tightened upon mina.
The head govemes. a Frenchwoman of
about thir-y. was now introduced to me.
Breakfast was being brought in by one
of the pupils. It consisted of a t-acupful
of coffee at the bottom of a big basin,
whi.h was p.aced before each of as. a
large tablespoon to feed ourselves with,
and a heaped plateful of hunches of
bread. I sat down with the rest at tha
long table, and ate my food, with a sink
ing and sorrowful heart.
As soon as madame was gone. Minima
flung her arms around me aad bid her
fa-re in my bosom.
"Oh!" aae cried, "don't you ieave tne;
don't forsake me! I have to stay ber
four years, and it will kill me. I shall
die if you go away and leave me."
"We must make the best of it. Min
ima. I wmspered to the child, tnrouga
Her shrewd lit ia
VICTIM OF HER OWN BEAUTY.
Iia Helen Vonierbilt-Wackerman
Slandered Into inaanit?.
Ill St. ijlies' Iittrinary, London, is .t
yourig woiaai. in the worst stages of in
sanity. Her eyes have a terrifying look,
her uii'.-e imiiiisoiiie fea-ures have lijt
luueu of their beauty, and she suffers
frum delusions, refusing to eat bevauso
d as i
ty he
whiie posing for him was tr-a
I ni-Uiber of the faraily. U;
; continued to be a favorite.
1 .iiie day. as unexpectedly as the
I l-ghtiiing Sashes from the sky. there
irauae to her a re-.jes: from the artist
to whom she wa sitting : ;.,ave his
hoiue. bectu.se of certii. i. things ue aad
heard concerning her coadu-t prior to
, entering his home. I'uiued ui.d ind.g
: p-aitt, slie demiiiided the nuine of h-r
.detractor. Herkomer refus-d to .slv
more, than that he liimseif beheved h-'-igood.
but tha: the stories b-sa. .-h '
. ner name L'u:i!,eJ him to in :
! beT leaving bis home.
j The matter did not end there.
;ineuas ul Miss aokeru.ac Twk
ner cause. -U,;D m,,n a$ .j , .
; Ixndon and Fnited States Am
5
i -isso. .i,,n. win -h numl.ers ot
V"'.i-.i UioiaLers ;n various parts ofD
" una.
S!l" -ounded the Industriul Farm a
nc at Dllihurst. which has irrmvui
n-iiiarkit'.ile dimensions, .she suci-eetH
to her father- vast estates in Hertfori
sti.re. Wor.-est-rshir... Surrvr. Londi
and since 1-.M si,e has used her weiii
for tl,e good of her fidlowmen. i
Upoti
Tho
up
op of
ssador
CTxte demanding an .xj.;a.lttt;a
nicn was not for.ni?otii:!.g u
was tiialiy obliged to leav,
d;sgra-e and is now licit
i He at one time live.! in Srra'. us-'
iThat was bvfore his U-parture t'.
rope.
Despite the magnifi..-ent exp-.
fa!:h in her given by her frlenj
uy eminent persons. Miss Van
oknnan worrie-J about it untii hef
mind finally gave wav.
MISS TA.VDiiRBlLT-WACKF.BMA-f.
face brightened with a smile that smooth
ed all the wrinkles out of it.
"That's what father said!" she rrled;
"he said, 'Courage. Minima. God will
take care of my little daughter." God
has sent yoo to take care of me. Sup
pose I'd come all the way alone, and
found it such a horrid place!"
(To be continued.!
Servant Girls in Germany.
The growing demand for women in
the factories of GeraianT is bringing
wa.is a sinister g.eain. Minima press-d
very close to me. and I feit a straLge j
ouiver of apprehension; but the thought
that thre was no escape from it. and 1 the servant-girl problem more and more
no help at hand, nerved me to follow to the front.
quietly to the end.
The end brougut ns ont into a mean, i Better prudent enemy than a friend
poor street, narrow even where the beat j without discretion.
she beheves that some one has attempt
ed to poiAin ber.
A fear ago tb.s young woman was a
merry creature otie of the UM-st idol
ized persons in London society. She is
Helen Vanderbllt-Wacker-uan. and ber
borne is in Buffalo, from which city she
went to London three years ago to
study music and art. Her beauty won
men. Her face, forehead, hands and
neck were all of a soft ivory tint. Her
hair is gold'-n. ber eyes are brown, ami
her shoulders and neck of snob forma
tion that artists raved over them. Sev
eral painted her and othors (ought her
for a "pose." One of the portraits was
by Ellis Roberts, and so strikingly
handsome w as it that when it was hung
in the Koyal Acads-my by the Hanging
Committee, of which Hubert von
Herkomer was a menilwr. he objected
to it, for be' said it was "too beautiful
to be true." It was not like anything
on earth. When introduced to the sub
ject be realized that the portrait was
not false and be appealed to ber to sit
for him. She granted the request, and
London .n
'iern.iinv.
-V V.
r Eu-
.n of
is ati-;
"VERY WELL FOR WOMEN."
Thi. I. No, Good E.--h t L.dy
Henrr Soaeritf, Irototy,,
Lady Henry Somerset. wto Um
vised her young women proteg-s lD an
Lns-1-!, Ind-jstria! school so i pe-en
-ueu-seivei mat no-
HI
body
them
very
en.
can sar
"Oh. they d0
rell for won.-
is rrr,l.Q.i i .
, lUe
foremost leader of
the femin.st move,
ment in Great Brit
Bin. --he is the rimk
ter of the Earl and
t.o,.ked Like Cherries.
There are many varieties of red I?,
I it Chili pei.p.-rs. in the market i
ii.any si.ap.-s allt- s:?s 'xbey are if
"not V the tongue.- but some art fcottj
f.n:. others. One variety resouiblej:
' n.-rry in ap5.-aralic. and these 15J
'.!lird ';'"TTy W'li-n, and are hottj
tbiia all the ot'.iers; in fact, no tbcf
iic-u-eter ..-an go high enough to sky
t.'-o.r hotne.ss. A of lhege jpjes-
as d.splaywl -n front ot a eonnnlss-i
sti-re on Kn.i.t str.-nt yesterday, the '4
I-i.v-r pa. k.-l with s-tems down, so e
even an i.r-goiiian might have takn,
or. rather, mistaken them for Eoft'
Ann- ene-ries. a passerby stopped I'
u' i'''"-e of the "cherries." 4
to.d j.r ut)X He asked
iuip-h tne expressage would be to MS
1D Kunas and was told 'jo ve
-ie P-a.-iki-d down S2.40 and the box 4
nursed with his address and bandedf
aa express mejssenger. ;
'hvn the Kansas man had gon
per-ot. w li0 wiU),d the transacti
the dek.r whet he n-eant.
Mr.nrig aim. Tbe 08ked
r1- -g him peppere for cherri
was the answer. It then dawned on-t
dwuer that the Kansas man had 4
f l'Posed be was buying Oregon cl'
nes. and be began to wonder if
wouid happen in suffering, bieedi
Kansas when the pepi reached tb
were tast.ed. Aliu be , gm w0
wmg.-rortland Oregonfcin.
TV W er- I
fhe prosaic individual who has r?
VMl rrilnnt-. . . . .
and i ... --. r".uu'
j,, tears old. In ii.. : i- j '--M,-u w uo um ;
she first ,.i,wj :.. .. u l9M l-ved romance fin.ia t .,n.
! . ----- coua-uerawe iuaLs-r-. sti-n.i k. . " . UJllu
""' v u"r election to the I'res ,ie, I i , 1 pw'J,-e ca- dawdle n
of th Rri-i.1. -i- . "?s'-!'-ncy hours and nt ).,.;. . .t
Association. nowTire;"'"11"
of its kind in England. T.TZ
elected i President of the WorTd ,
Women s Christian Temperance r ,V
nd in l.8. on the death vtm?Z
ces WiUard. she succeed th.,1 "
woman PresidentTtS
Kv peopie can dawdle
hours and at their conclusion feel
ally certain th..f i . . v.f
- ouij, minutes n.
taken flight.
. 1018 f people are known as wtc
ause the towns they live in bf
Pftn to be small.
W there is anything in hypnot
why don't the bill collector, uke It
t
IM-TO-ti-M--
I
J
it