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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
THE DREAM IN BABY'S EYES. I rzrasemcnt even as i wp , r bad stolen down we suura i . . . . . i .1 .What Is tbe dream Id We MJ eyes, As be ltes aad biinkt is a arte wrprwe? With little. ko tbat aiaMeMy r lIHhrr .! ibitber aad to aad fr: With little, w feet that AB lead W God BMW. But a prayer from anjr heart liVe a Veal toa pae; Btasdle of bappiaeaa. yoadcr a .What hi tbe dream la any baby' eye? Wbtt does he woofer aad wait w a Tilt w aire forgotten w lane, fcmc an) TUtlud ! ik diwalicht what aaes be ee That Mow jn hiTt hatdea fraaa yaa M a: ni af tk tMicniir teeth be ret The tblaes that la Hrfag b waa sbalt fcmt. All tbat fcs hidden beyaad tbe Woe kle7 What k I be dreaa ia aijr baay'a eyes? Fpeik to aac. little oa, ere yea farpK; What U the tbaagbt that ii Mageriag .Where 1 the land where the yesterdays Waiting ami waHtas the marrawi to greet? Too wee. faaay handle who ealy will bfiak, .What do roa wonder and what do yoa thiak? Bright as the ooaKsht asleep la the tVles .What Is the dre In my baby'f eye? -Uriea Globe. Btf ooooe9eooooo m a Story of a Shield Pin. a n Jo DO not like to take up personal j J I case?, as we detectives call a cer ' lain class of work. ,-o whea Miss ABgetl of Broadside street seat for me to take wp a "small personal mystery" 1 responded with a poor grace. Scarcely had she begun to tell her story, bowerer. than 1 became so in terested that I begsed her to continue aad teB me the details as far as possi ble. Mtes Aneell was engaged to Mr. Ctoad-a peculiar combitiatioB of aames to begla with, and was devotedly at tached to him. In fact she confessed with tears la her eyes that his tare was xaore. or had been more, than life to The rest of the story I will let ber teU la her own words. "Mr. Oood.- she saW. "Is la the habit of calling on me almost erery evening. A boot a week aro be came to dinner. Invited by mamma. He was to attend a sapper of the Phoenix Club at 10 o'clock, aad wore evening dress. "At the table we noticed an exquisite sbf&d pin be wore. It shone so bril liantly that It caoght the eye at once. Mr. Cloud took the pla off and It was passed aroand the table for us all to examine. "It was a shield as large as a qnar ter with the outside edge bordered with pare rabies, blood red. all of a size and ."without a flaw. The center of the shield consisted of a large diamond cat not very deep, yet too deep to be fastened the Precious Pin In the lapel of the coat. Jart far fan, aad bow 1 Intended after teasing Mat to tell him that It was there. As I talked 1 coaM see my mother's lacredaloa look and Mr. Oond's annotate dtmay. They did -After the most palnfnl qnarter of aa hoar which I ever eapect to spend Mr. CkMMi left, snaking hands cordially with my moUKr and eayias a cold poed-afatht to me. "After be bad poa my mother said: 'Maxto. my darHns Rirt. tell the truth. It s not too late.' "There Is aotblac more to teM. mother.' I sW. 'I have told yoa the whole trath.' "After a while my mother saw that I was la earnest and she beMoved we. Bat as next day came aad passed, and no word came from Mr. Clood. I saw that he doubted me. The third day there came a format note saylne that if I weald retarn the pin he would cive J me Its valae la money, partus rapidly as his dreumstaace would permit. As It was valned at many thousands. It was thea beyond lits means. "I tore the note into bits and did o t reply. That was a week apo. hor me first three days I was too much over- by mortMcatioB to take any steps toward ostabHshiag my Inno cence. But now that I am in a solerer mind I wish to learn. If possible, what became of the pin after I placed it in the lining of the lapel of Mr. Cloud's coat aad where It now Is." The recital took some time, for the young lady's emotion overcame her. 'VneRBBRAVB HIOIILANDERS Lin BURIED. - - I I CHILDREN'S COLUMN. DEPARTMENT FOH LITTLE 00YS AND 0IRL3. CFAVB or THE BIACK M ATt,H tllloHLAM't RSJ ktt.t.J.W AT MAOKRSroMMS w n with the coula. I " Three haadrrd yard to the rear of the litth? toMUhip of Moddec Kirr. on free. IS. mmb in; Hia-hlaoders. who had fail ea with their promt were haried. Thr bodies of tlen. Waachope and other oat cm wrre iaterrtd in front of the (travr of the oidrr. The sitaatioa of the crave i pidareMae. To the it lie the broad river rriad with tre. to the -a.t lie the heirht held by the enemy. hiie north and south the nnduUtini n-Klt trrtrht- ut to tho horizon. J. ii A ; Wau.-h"r- lately command as ihe II i'ar.. Br.caJe with Lord Me- How.tblo, that Will lutert.t lh Jn Trull Mamhf ra of Uvar llou.aliol.l 0i" Aello.i and llrll.l Hayl. f Minx Cut and CnnnlitB Children. Two 1h bad Mt down l.icrthfr l Kork out wnif prebleiiw In lit" One of them bad Ieeit buX with hU nettrll a full minute when h MHlce. iU wmpaulon Mtilnic with fol.l fr tn.1 knltll tw. What l lb waiter r r evaiH.. WBO mi uy " . . . ... t M . - arrived at MatJetfontHa M V., Vliy Wl M"1 Mwrfotei I. oa the line .Tm Mudlnjc out bow to .H ttweea Oatw Town and 1 Aar juac-i 41uil. and be w Next moraine the train wua ir". . 1:T .,.,, re- WMt Wr it. ort and many Moarwr ht- .n tbluklne- w " r-. ed oul ofThe xZ I '"'l-l-ic f fc, with re. fwml cemetery, which l itoali ir hllir in innynma '" " away from the little to a. It tbl.re ,WWed iw mni. a lwVInK a ran oi rui a ir --. tt. over tno viairmeni " (- L'-r'T; le. discovered a mlalake In bM nrt la far muation. Ue befar ". awefr. the prwion it.rtl 7"7J iw,,. discovewl To ae. aoawr. r Wlkrknt the Pn.WeW othrwiw. The doite. nai-iopr " - ---- -- . llU ind dnli. omr. aa.-.-w---- ,w rM.lt UJdlr rat out from the horiaon ana r tnroucn now rwrur lm '"'.""J ' : . -v. csavi: or ocx. wArcHore. I at... Id Pi DTIIUtnil 1 It. . irr i tvarhed. and the .a a ienn.ru " '--. mnn than once. And I must confess ,Km... fnr, ,c nilt .t ih. hat . r.l bv men of the Second l-K Iskibk time to r " looklnic the ilrut platn- liow, mr . lu MU no( watim rrate waj.ty of their own. A more ! jkej at all tide of Ihe !.. Iwmc tMirkcround to that mournful pro- hv gnu. crion foUowlnic tbf ldy of the Illah-, , mtnf of ottr roanic tM land chieftain could not well be Int.irliwd. i r,,,,,, twnortance of hat. The iHMiy wa, pl.or,i on a k-nn rarriae. work l MrhOOl and a. escorted by 1H5 oeen. and ea. They carry lew ltnt wwrK J" 7.7" "1d"nR ,me of late .rener.r. briC.de. ,a arder that ihey may BTlM r and attended by the band of the Duke year earlier. They .klm throttBh their f Edinburgh' Own volunteem and the nnry InKiki that Ihey wy rtur f.ipT of the Cape Tonn lllchlandeM. (hm nJ uke ottt olber. They wttk When the proee4on lesn to more the qUrlu,on on the lmHUe of 1 niiiii w - - ,ne moment, iecUM tney e I train of tne tani. .i mstn -tery a reached, and tne coma " ' that L too. felt Indtrnant for ber. Klrt 0f Masrerruutein. was nrt buried on that fate should have played so ua-the battietield by the de of his brave kind a trick upon so beautiful a young men who alo fell in the battle. How girl: and secondly, that ber lover. Mr. '""-th lloa. J D. Loaaa. -M. L. A, of Ooud. should have doubted ber - .T"' 'tZSt VZ easily. . at Hane future date, to arraatte for the "I am willing." she said, "to spend rriB,rrmn)t o lbr offered to have any amount to dear myself of this dls- . h transferred 10 his own cemetery tern graceful saspk, and bop, with your porarily. Accordiniy. the body wa ei- asststance, to solve tne mystery." hamed. aad was sent dowa. ia caarae of "It is so long a time." 1 began, "If Maw omcers. iacludiax Capt. Iteaaie. A. D. a to the late jrearral. and Mr. Loaan, "FIGHTING MAC." you "Yes. I know." said .'be. Impatiently. "Still" I said. "I will do my best. But you mast aUow me to talk with Mr. Clood. That will be absolutely necessary." At this sbe became greatly alarmed. out bbii 1 r w.-iw. lu mm. That same day I called on Mr. Cloud j T , ,r, ViTrhtand iirtrud Is and was received by him In his i s"eHtiih ZZLJ 1 army. He is an idea, xddler and brave .1 . W lka.hl clu haul SS a llOU. New Commander of the Hlchtand Bricade In a K curie- Soldier. "Fighting Mac" Is the name by which Brlc. Clen. Hector Mat-dona UI. who Macdonald has never forgotten Ma- 7usi . h -ir ' t and and had gone to the nearest jf lL, ?n eegr7h Office to send a message. I'8 characterltte, Though Uken There, noting an okl friend, be bad on ,,b! " gone into a cafe and taken a drink. M,d unl7"' L ,1 Z , L after which be had returned to tke, resistance wt ta.t un bouse of bis fiancee, having been gone " coujile of Iloers ran at ' Kolf him. Macdonald met them with bis " of the cafe." 1, 'TIZZ reeling back. Finding lilin so hard to 'Having carefully noted the nu M;t,i,I,t I", ttUlfn and addresses of all concerned daring , h7d-Ib"lt f ,lloer WV aa that half bonr. I left Mr. Clood and I .appreciation of pluck intervened. eanken. so It was elevated in a wire w, do bim the JmxUx to gar tbat I No- uf ta?.,s a.braTe fa,n' K-tUag. Aroand the diamonds were lhlnt hf. half-convinced that be aBU we snau ulra- us ta"e perfectly matched black pearls. The combination was so unusual tbat we exclaimed as we bandied the Jewel and I remarked tbat I had never seen it before. "When we bad finished examining It Sir. Clood said: That Is my Phoenix club badge. It belongs to the president When I was elected the badge was pre tested to me by the members and when I resign, and a new president comes In. 1 mast give up tne badge to him. It Is the president's badge, to be owned by bim during his term of office. Of course, it Is only to be worn at the meetings.' "Mamma spoke of Its great Talue. Tee,' said Mr. Cloud, 'it is Indeed very valuable. It is worth thousands. If I were to lose It I should feel rained. is I could never bope to replace It.' "As he spoke Mr. Cloud's face be came very serious. 'We once had a rase of tbat kind,' said he 'a most curf- as case. The president lost bis badge tnd committed suicide next day. You lee he was suspected of having sold It.' "After we bad looked at the badge and talked about it. I very foolishly asked to wear It. and In a fit of way wardness I reached across the table, took it up and put It In the bow of rib bon at my throat. "At the close of the meal, Mr. Cloud asked me for It. but I. to tease bim, laid I meant to keep it, and ran up itairs with it on. "After they were seated In the parlor I stole quietly down the stairs and placed the pin In the lining of Mr. Cloud's overcoat, directly under the iapeL "I went back up to my room and rame down stairs again. I found mamma and my sister seated alone In Ibe parlor. Mr. Cloud bad gone out to lend a telegram. He would be back In a minute. "When he returned, which was after balf an hour, he came In for only a minute, to say good-by, he enld, and to isk for his pin: 'Come, Mazle,' he said, you have teased me long enough. Let aie "have the pin now. I must go.' " I gave It back to you,' I said, 'and fou have It now. Then I stood up and running my augers along the lapel of his coat felt for the plu. It was gone! "I turned ns white aa snow and as I felt the color leaving my face, I said: 1 gave It back.' "My mother looked up surprised and Mr. Cloud stnred at me. 'Yes, I gave It back. I put It on your coat You must have It' " 'Why, Mazle,' said Mr. Cloud, 'how ran you say so? "J pass over tbe disagreeable scene which followed. I will not mention Ur. Cloud's chagrin or my mother's might have made a mistake. Going first to tbe telegraph office, I walked from there to tbe cafe. At that moment a wagon stood In front of tbe door and they were bringing out tbe soiled table linen. An Inspiration came to me. and I said to tbe driver: "How often do you take away the linen'"" "Twice a week." said he. "But this week we had a breakdown and we are late, and It's almost eight days." As the driver started away I said: "I want to search tbat load of napkins and If you will drive them Into that j vacant lot I will pay you well ror your trouble." Once in the lot I overhauled the con tents of the wagon thoroughly; and was finally rewarded by feeling a hard lump of something which hurt my hand a's I pinched It Looking closer I saw tangled In the fringe a glittering Jewel, which, as I extricated It proved to be the diamond set In the gorgeous pin which bad been so accurately described to me by Miss AngelL I did not let the driver know of my booty, but making an excuse that I him prisoner, at all hazards.' Bennett Burleigh holds tbat Macdon ald has just tbat touch of genius wbtcb M-....V. ... l TK. hr.i nart or ikc drriiim. tbe wrvloe km roadacted by the Iter. 1 .ow nd then we meet t-eople who It. Price, chaplain to the volunteer alone jOM up , penny 10 ve tbmel the line of cooimanlcatlon. aad the lbp tpotlbl, making up their Wlml. oad portion by tbe Kev. Mr. Itobertn. ,h, , fly more foollh eb.ut.ia to tbe Highland Hriaade who ""'' Vj fallow blindly the rt Brt found tbe Bener.1' bodyt. Three J!!!! 1 1 ,! r bead. To volley were fired over tbe er.ve. which Impubw that com- lalo bead, ia wa Mtrroanded by beaatlfnl wreath, act without atopftine to tblak aad tbe Md eeremony wa over. Tbe poorest economy lu Ibe world. wr illa4rathm are from pboiocraph by K. waxte time o hoplely a the peooa I). Kdseeombe. Beaufort 'et the w)M decide without deliberation, who. Imdoa Iliaatraied New. 'beaax of thU wronjc beariaalnar. fa- town tbe wrong path, and Anally l "Why don't you shoot T' aoked their forced to retrace hi step wmI Mart cwloneL ! attain. A little hard tblnhln before "Because von don't seem to care we begin to would mv m mi ealy whether you die or not." and that re- wtKj, jirecioo time but many a heart lnctaat a us wer explained tbe ferret of ache aa well.-Christian Coatvwa Macdonald's ower over half savage wealth. toldler. There was no more grum bling, ami tbe ame men and other like tbem followed bim devotedly through tbe battles of Cemaliab. To kl. Afaflt. Ferkeh. At bare ami Omdur-man. DEATH'S HEAO MOIHS. UBIO. CEX. HECTOR MACDOXAt.D. distinguishes the great soldier from the good one. Undoubtedly be has the ca pacity for taking Infinite pains. The could not find what I wanted, I walked ' grind of work he has been through In away, nor did I stop until I bad tele- the Soudan, "making riflemen from graphed to Mr. Cloud. A few minutes mud," probably no one but himself later I sat in the rarIor of Miss Angell's knows. It Is to him and to men like residence talking to her. When I had him that the new Egyptian army owes told my story and laid tbe pin In ber lap her Joy knew no bounds. Just at that moment Mr. Cloud was an nounced, and Miss Angell then and there gave him the pin. I never saw a girl so happy. She almost bugged me. As soon as Mr. Cloud saw big mis. take he was humbly apologetic and tried to fall at her feet, but she waved him away, and Sirs. Angell delicately suggested that, as his presence would always remind tbem of a painful chap ter. It would be better If he were to go nway and stay awayl I may add that when Mr. Cloud went Into the cafe the pin was In the lapel of the coat, but, becoming entangled In Its existence to-day, and the results were for all the world to see at the Atbara and at Omdurman He Is a stern disciplinarian, sparing no man, himself least of all, but he Is adored by every black Soudanese and brown "Glppy" who ever followed him Into battle; for he is a leader after their own hearts. In spite, however of the warm liking be Inspires In those above and under him, It Is on record that some of bis dusky Soudanese once mutinied against bim. Macdonald's method of dealing with tbe outbreak once again lllus trates tbe man. His regiment had of necessity to make long forced marches tho fringe of his napkin, was pulled under the fierce desert sun, nnd the out and would have been lost forever conditions were 60 hard that the men had It not been for the perseverance 'became mutinous. One day during the tit .ha iliinl-n f I . 11 V r - . 1. , 1 I . . . of the plucky Miss AngelL New Or- leans Times-Democrat march Macdonald hoard two or three nf the native soldiers saylug: "Walt till tbe next fight and I will take care Growth of Human Hair. taai this slave driver of a colonel does Authorities differ as to the rate of not ,-0Ule out olive. I myself will shoot growth of tbe human hair, and It Is .bim." said to be very dissimilar In different j Macdonald recognized the men by Individuals. The most usually accept- i their voices, called a halt and sternly ed calculation gives six and one-half Inches per annum. A man's hair, al lowed to grow to Its extreme length, rarely exceeds 12 or 14 Inches, while that of a woman will grow In rare ordered the culprits to step out from the ranks. Facing them he cried: "Now, you are tbe men who are going to shoot me In tbe next fight Why wait so long? Why do not do It now? Inein vs svrva 4a Trt n TK I n Ii no tfi Aimli !.- IToPa T am ahnnr rr r 1 0 J..hi iuauiuvco m iw v v mio, uvuau liiu 1 --- mM( uuwuv vu -. jiuii UUrvJ average does not exceed 25 to 30 Tho rebels grounded their arms In inches. - 1 lullen silence. Sapcr.tltlouia Dread with Which The) Arc Kcicurdrd In Poland. Butterflies may mean much in tbe way of auguries. Tug: variegated one, of bright coloring, are fortunate, espe cially if fluttering near tbe wayfarer. But the bronze Imtterny, or moth, Ik not lucky. Of all tbe race, however, the most dreaded as an augury la what Is commonly known as "death's head moth." People who are very firm of nerve in other matters have often been much agitated In finding one of tbee in a room. The villager does not aim ply augur death from the llkenewi to tbe skull in tbe marking of tbe back, but various minor misfortune. This moth (wboee scientific name, Acheron Ua atropos. Is sufficiently grim) Is a very large one. and, flying Into cottage rooms and making for tbe candle, oft Uncle Jack. Yos ain't dot no UacfcrVaekt I dot one. be brtaft me back Moat tbe purtWat naxs 1 ifot: See the Mllor-man be boacati W'en I pat bim In tbe wind Bof hi arm de tpta"! "" ML Ioa't you wia you bad oe. too, At yore Uncle brinsed to yaa? Yoa ain't dot c Uncle Jack At carrie yoa 'round plreybaek Th'ooirh tbe Wt rmtttt till yore Ma Kay be'a Mtre be never " Seek a fool a Uncle l; Ioa't yoa wlh 'at yea wa bU Nephew, celtln' preaeat. too. While he' aeokled 'Mead of yoa? Oneet my Uncle made a Wt , 'At I ned to float and Seal la our baf-tnh, till one day I mt whoopin' roach, aa' the Chopped It up for kiadlta' wl. Uncle ald they never idwald Chop up boil like 'at wifont Canite. and Ma. be aald, git oat -Cincinnati Knqairer. "FoalKap." Every ose knows what foettcap pa rer la. but not ererv one knows whr en eiunguisnea 11. wuwu uouuies me tt waa so called. An exchange ven lerror 01 omen, u is wonu wtme re- tures to remark that not one In a bun calling to mind. In view of the gloomy auguries which In many places aecom drcd that dally use It can anawer the question. The following will tell you pany the moth's appearance, the fear how the term oriclnatcd It excited In parts of Poland In 1KM. when Oliver Cromwell became pro It swarmed In the potato flelds-these lector, after the execution of Charles and Jasmine plants being Its favorite ;i he causcd'the stamp of tbe can of haunts and at dusk into open cottage 'liberty to be placed upon the paper winaowa. USed by tbe KngllMi Government. Soon The noise peculiar lo the moth be- after the reatoratloa. Charles II.. came to the terrified peasantry a voice I having occasion to ue some paper for or angutsn, and when It flew Into the dispatches, some of this Government lignt ana eitiuguis&ed it they antkl- paper waa brought to him. pated war, pestilence, hunger and On looking at It, and discovering the death to man and beast; In fact, the 'stamp, be inquired the meaning of it. wildest horror, .-w described In the ' and on being told, he aald contemporary accounts, overepread In "Take it away; I have nothing to do that year a very wide district Kven with a fool's cap, now, however, so many decades later, The term "foolscap" has since been and In much less Impressionable rural applied to a certain size of glazed writ England, the aspect of the moth and ,lng paper. Morning Star. . its sounds are seen and beard with dread. From the yellow and brown Two Little oirla. tailed moths, too. similar, thouch less . The lazy little girl that (hirers all day terrible, omens are deduced. Possibly j In the ltry houie at bt r little play, the markings on tbe back of the L.W,th dreadful pain In her head. death's head moth, which are s u in dent ly startling to a nervous person or Invalid when unexpectedly teen, ac count In 6ome degree for tbe HI omen which Its appearance Is deemed to be. Gentleman's Magazine. She never, never knows how nice and warm "A Southern Geiitleinn, Sail." John It Kendrlck, Jr., who was born In the South and who makes frequent trips to South Carolina and Georgia, Is a keen observer of people nnd cus toms. "Tbe most Incomprehensible be ing In the world," be remarked tbe Mlm. dnr ! .).... II . .. . "-r '." 01 la the roay little cirl. that out In the ii.-iM)ii wuo uescnues niinseir n8 n Southern gentleman, sab.' Tbe simple word 'gentleman has 110 meaning to him at nil. But a 'Southern gent Io nian Is quite another mntter. On inv last visit to Atlanta I met an old chap who was as garrulous as be was proud atorm. Goea aklpplng about with her lied. -Philadelphia Tlmea. Ate the Button, Grandma could not believe her eyosl She bad herself sewed buttons on Mar- of bis llnenge, and who was as poor ' caret's and Dorothy's new clothes, as he was proud. During our conver-1 Antl now bere they were, come to have satlon be said so much about South- their little waists nnd pottlcoats but era gentlemen tbat I made lwld to nsk toned, nnd not ti button to be soon! hltn for a definition of the tirm Grandma was sure tber Wfirft irrupt X Southern gontloman. snh bn ro. I buttons, for sbe had taken them out or marked with great pomp, Ms a limn who has never permitted anvbodv elan to shave him nnd who baa never black ed bis own boots.' " Philadelphia Bee. ord. When a school teacher bakes a cake. everybody wants to taste It the package, mamma brought home with a lot or shopping. The little girls, with laughing faces, stood In front of her, Holding up their little clothes from dropping down, wntchlng ber astonishment Then Dorothy said: "I'm going to 'fess croud ma," "And I will, too.- ,- "W nte tl. 1. .... ' '4 A,bun;; tllcl When dui you TH "Ob, grandma t r. w. rtwy lip. -I..,, r J.l'OPS taalad aweet. .jn.j , t. u. .bBI It waa JitM lik.. . j, w n 1-' inrin nil 1JJI I . f , ttlir Clothe fen you forgive 11 Dear, whiti-1 till tin tear mi, mamma aaiil ., but lot a for n grandma woni.1 He H "Hiv I ..-.. "Mtck lu Ih.i. "Maw (lift i... MVe were it furtlH-t out if w't " K llr "Can any c.r , lb cMtlarhone'1 "It m Waed f..r prvmptly repli. .t foot of tbe U titwt ti nit 0,1. tiio "When I l"ii ' i(,Ba waa MaenuKi 1... u . tam-h tbem " gVf "Ve4l. aim fit .ta.J'4 .J3S ran i 4 uClitHI ,r 1 mm mm .WW Snt Alwmi, Tlioi pwptl wve ui ii a tr wittce 1 that A U.nu .t g "Tommy. u n am talklnx " "Ob, Mter. nm-' altn ? Uwir cconl itireu The r..na Wert. Silffl "KtMM, l tbe t '.itlOOl ett? "N. tbam." mamma, ' lat IS! RI"V. !Kou COULD NOT J-QUARE H Ilia i:rne for KntiK (Hi I rlnwl III Hilr lie Wi.t The Utile bvur 1. 1 comb f tb rix'r ; ovr until tbrt-e .? down tbe far il morulna. wb n a mltbt have Nt ii bottwe with hi h" ttetitlea. oh. Ikih i... tlttm the devli f tory and told are . p alnataklng effort Ilia alfe wa !' Inr for him when '- "ifKiwffl HMmI wtuakotl of ll. t "at(0) -1 -. ui .fr.il.l . r wiiJitpu iUr ki tuiiiii n-1 It 1L aboea fall from hi "SS! the floor Ith a -...;.!. t JUIS cU together they -ej MftaaV She naked hltn In a ! JhjjJj where be had leen to tie K'ffrg that time of night, lie t afiin for an opportunity Il'waK tohl her a harroalng n!-proofs iinil .Luluvu.1 Iraliia nli.l (HfWUU of onler and telcg- ami ho meui:er 1. it w morel a heart of mu'ic ifSw aahl a word aa she l.- m-J KS bim. jpul! "Io you doubt mev' t "fi dlgnant at the Implied f 'I'fiW alienee, nnd then ple.u) iiElj doubt tne? Oh. Mary, t 0 aimpc Her face softened at.'l Hxonit her eyes relaxed. "'!' "No. William." she nepoMt gently. "No. I do not luNffl firat there might have In-cn Wa'Fai In my mind, but now. tliaalaVI Not a abattoir, a?; ' into there la none. anil I'm aa nrt that mil rf 1 iiuti juu are Kinmnng ix'U'it"" Then William liowed hli shame and turned up the request-no she could cct a 1 at him. Waahlnglon Star. Paid In Advance, gnat A bultder In Glasgow. lrjY tliat bla men did not start projier time, tliought tliat drop down about half p morning to see. Going up tbrey caught sight of a joiner attg3l ing, wlUt his kit unopvpel j1 asking his name, which brHffi be Malcolm Cnmplioll, li Into tlie olflr-e and. liatiJlaj days' jiay. told him to hre4 After having seen the ruan cletfiera the yard lie went up to tbe 'Sg nun told mm lie lis 11 maue of Malcolm CampMI by off for not starting at lliepwpTln "Great Scott!" exclalinw 'fan man, "that chap was only looou job!" When Itovaltr IllW-SnU Here are tbe exact hour several Huropean monarch 1 their slumbers. The KalMf, told, rises nt 5 o'clock, swallo'l nf rnflee nnd then Ix'dlU trI KmiHiror Francis Joseph H '"JBj? o'clock, and breakfasts on 7ar buttered toast. The KlnBM 'fiJ KMni- nf Kwixlen. the Kluff0t-1TO glaus, tho King of Dcnnisr, tun nnd the Prince of IlulSientei tlm bbiiia linitr na nnllnarf a Tho record for Indolence Is ljj ex-KIng Milan. Ho retire "J peep of day, rises nt midday V7M S3 a long time over bis brcakfl j When a woman falls to n!' by managing a church cntw sbe reganls with sum''0'00 who sold tickets at the utw' um.An M ... n i KnllnVCS t'VOl her husband tells her. ber-- doesn't denote Imbecility a'Tgi! denotes extraordinary cleTf"