IN THE GLOAMING.
Hie iftmmcr day li dylnf,
The drowsy flowrets fold;
Long shadow soft is lying
On the green and gold.
The brook, what Is It saying,
Or Is it laughter sines,
Some Tolce of Joy wns playing
Among day's happy things?
The brook Is flowing, flowlnj
But not Ilka summer streams;
Faint lights are on It glowing
it is the drift of dreams.
John Vance Cheney.
stlffc
M 1 ','" -
A UTTLE LOVE STORY
,F course I knew all nbout It
I Hadn't I tended Mr. Rodney lu
long clothes an' lived In tlio fam
ily until he was a strapplu', broad-
shouldered innn, side by aldo with Ills
father In all the responsibility nnd
"work of that big farm? Why, I was
nurse an' cook nn' sewln girl an' every
thing you can think of, In that fam
ily I
' "An don't I remember the very day
Miss Caryl come there first? You sec,
It was right after she d lost her moth
!r, on' she hadn't a soul In the world
thit belonged to her, anywnys close,
an' Mrs. Whltcomb was only an old
ifrlend herself, but therel It wns Just
'her way to go an' ask Miss Caryl to
come nnd live with them.
"Such a little slip of a brown-eyed,
curly-headed thing she was, with mo
lions for all the world Just like a bird!
I can see this minute how she looked
when she walked In at the door, an'
(Mrs. Whltcomb took her in her arms, nn1
Mr. Whltcomb, too, come ud nn' gave
'her a kiss, an' said she must be his
little daughter, now; au', with that,
Master Sydney, who was only a year
younger thnn .Miss Caryl himself he
was 16 come bouncln' up, an said 1
she was his sister, he was goln' to have
a kiss, too. So then Mr. Rodney kissed
iher, but In a bashful kind of way, an
well, I knew what had happened to
him that very night.
"An' It all come along as natural as
you please! Well, I was glad for Mr.
"I 5TOPPKD STOCK STILL."
Rodney when It was nil settled, though
1 knew, of course, she dldu't half know
how to lOve him. Just at Urst. How
could she, anyway little young thing
i'OJKs expects miracles, seems to me.
"I don't forget oue day at dinner.
ween I was clearln nway the plates,
nn' she nn' Master Syd got Into some
discussion nn left It to Mr. Rodney
to aeciue. an she looked up nt him
laughln an' says: 'Now, Roduey, don
you go back on me!' Well, sir, he Just
looKea at Her. Such a look! An' sh
stopped laughln', all of a suddeu. an'
looked down, an' I snys to myself,
bne's Deginnin to understand a little.'
"She was. too. 1 knew it better nf-
terward.
"Well, by nnd by. Mr. Rodney began
to tnniK nuout. gettln' married, of
course, nn his rich uncle made him an
oner of a line business position ou
West, an', almost before we knew It
he was gone. I cried myself, seeln
how brave he tried to be, leavlti' Miss
Caryl-'I'atsy' he used to call her. She
didn't half realize it until he'd started
on' then wasn't she a lonesome little
thing for n while? And didn't she
watch for the letters yes, au' wrlto
letters, too?
"After a mouth or two of that Mr,
Huntington come for n visit. He was
Sir. Rodney's next brother, you know.
lie u never uneu tne rnrm, an' had
gone to the city as soon us he was old
enough to work. An' It happened that
ne nndut Been home any to stay since
miss uaryi come mere to live. Well
you ought to have seen how sweet ho
was to ins -little sister.' tnkin her tn
drive, an' to everything golu' on In the
little town, six miles off, an' all that
just to Keep ner from gettln' too home
hick ror Mr, uoaney, vou know. Oh.
dearl I don't know as you could blame
lilm much, or her, either, but It was
dreadful to see It comln', day by day;
io see ner rorget to write so often, an
10 reei now uneasy sir. and Mrs. Whit
comb was gettln' to be! An' the wholo
thing only took four weeks!
ii wns one nignt, just as I had
brought In the lamp nn set It on tho
parlor table, Mr. Huntington and Miss
Caryl come in from the garden togeth
er, an-, an or a sudden, lie caught her
in jus arms nn' says, 'Father! Mother!
This is my llttlo girl, an "I'm goln to
have herJ'
"I stopped stock still. I had no busi
ness to, but I didn't know what I was
doln', 'She's Mr, Rodney's!' I says,
Just like that, Rut tho next breath
Bhe rushed upstairs an' I come to my
senses, an went out. an' shut the door
before anybody spoke,
"I never kuew Just what they said,
only I know Miss Caryl cried all night,
an told Mr, Huntington It was nil a
fearful mistake, au scut hlin back to
tho city tfie first thing In the morning.
An I know tho folks promised to for
give her and love her Just the same,
Then, after that uho sat down an'
wrpto Mr. Rodney all about It Thero
was pages an' pages, of It tellln' how j
kind Mr. nuntlngton had been, nn'
how, Just for ouo llttlo cr.uy hour, alio
conio to think sho'd bo prouder to walk
down the church alslo hs Mrs. Hunt
lugtou Whltcomb than with dear old
Mr. Rodney. Hut sho told him It was
all over au' past an begged hlin to for
give her au' all that. I'oor llttlo thlugl
Nobody could help but pity her before
tho answer came. An' when It did
corao what do you think It wns? .Mint
her own letter sent back, without a
word.
"Now, do you know, that's the only
thing Mr. Roduey could have done to
mnko mo sorrlor for hor than I wns for
him? She wroto again--Just such a
pitiful llttlo hoggin' nolo -mi' that
cnuio back unopened. After awhile
sho even tried again, but ho sent It
back Just tho same.
How did 1 know? Well, not by
readin' other folk's letters, anywny
The poor little thing hud to talk to
soiuobody, an' I wasn't exactly Mr,
Roduey's folks, nn htlll I loved lilm
you see. There was a terrllile timu
after that. Not that she made n sign
out loud, but her stillness was wo rue.
Hy and by I got up courage to write to
Mr. Rodiley myself, an' he was kinder
to me thau he was to her. That hurt
me, too. He wrote back: Wlarchi,
soys ho, 'you can't understand. It
enn't be, an' It's no use your worrylu
Don't think nny more about It.'
"As If I could help It with the poor
little girl sufferln right In my rfiht:
"Well, the months wont along. Mr.
Rodney wroto to his mother, but ho
never mentioned MUh Caryl's name.
It got to be a whole year. Master Syd
had been off at college for six months
nn we wns Jookin for lilm Home for
vacation. Well, sir, a half a day soon
er thnn we expected him In he walked!
That wasn't such air awful surprise.
of course, but stalkln' light behind
him, tall an' sunburned, an' with a full
brown beard there waR Mr. Rodney!
Master Syd walked right up and
kissed .Miss Caryl. Just as he always
did, on' Mr. Rodney, after sloppln' at
the door to speak to mo. followed an
says quietly, lioldin' out his hand.
'Haven't you got a kiss for mo, too.
Caryl?'
Llttlo Miss Caryl put both hands
over her face an commeuced to go
backward. 'Oh, Marcla!' fhe says, and
lu a minute I was there au' helped her
Into another room, where she could cry
to hor heart's content. Aiid Mr. Rod
ney never offered to do a thing, but
stayed and talked to his mother.
'"Oh, Murcln!' says Miss Carvl,
wheu we was by ourselves, 'what does
he mean?' An' I says: My dear. I
don't know what he does mean!' l-'or
I was all stirred up, I tell you.
Well, she wont to lunch nn' tried to
act natural. It broke my heart to see
hor. But Mr. Rodney didn't eat much
himself. That wns some comfort.
When lunch was 'most over Master
Syd's trunk came and he had to leave
the table to see to It. An' there was
something wroug nbout It, so that first
Mr, Whltcomb was called nway an'
then Mrs. Whltcomb excused herself,
too, nn' thero Mr, Rodney an' Miss
Caryl was left all alotie.
"I had Just swept the last crumbs off
the tablecloth when It happened, an' I
walked Into the pantry with my heart
thumpln' like a hammer. 'It's now or
never,' says I. There wns tlio pie, all
ranged out ready to tako In, 'But w'hat
Is pie?' says I. I pushed that pautry
door almost to, nn' then stood an' lis
tened. It's the only time lu my life.
"It seemed forever before there wns
a sound. Theu Miss Caryl says, m a
nervous sort of way: 'It seems so
strange to see yoU with n beard, Rod
ney.' "I was so disappointed I could have
cried. It sounded so common. But
the next minute come Mr. Rodney's
voice, shuklu' like a girl's: 'Oh, Pat
sy!' says he, 'I'll shave It all off If you
say so!'
"That wns enough. My npron went
up to my face nn' I loaned against the
pautry door an' didn't care If It did go
shut with a click!
"I dou't know how long I stood there
In the dark, but by an' by Mrs. .Whlt
comb opened tho door against me.
wuy. .unrcia, wiiat's the matter?' says
sue. vuere s tne pie? she says.
'"Why. Marcla, dear!' says Miss
Caryl, as soon as she heard mo crvln'
an' the next minute she was In the pan
try witii ner arms arouud me.
" 'Here,' says Mr. Rodney, 'I guess I
can comfort Mnrcln,' an' with that, In
he came, too, an' put his arms around
us both.
"Miss Curyl was cryln', too. but Mr.
Rodney wns too happy nu' too much In
love. I heard hlin whisper, 'This Is the
best turn Marcla over did for me, an
1 Knew ne meant the chance of klssln'
her, there In the dark, but says I to
myself, 'Thnt's truer than you know.
too, Mr. Rodney.' For what If I had
been stupid enough to rush right In
with that pie when they were nlono
together?" Chicago Record.
Pronouncing Proper Names.
The pronounclntlon of proper names
Is always a stumbling block to rend
ers. Very few people would prouounen
Allaferro Taliaferro as Oliver Tolllver
yet such Is tho correct pronounclatlon.
Hero are a few others: Baden-Powell
is Badden-Po-cl, Lieut. Gen. Eus
tace Fano Bourchler Is knowu as Bow-
cher. Alcester Is Awlstcr. Belvoir
Castle Is Bee-ver. The Charlevllle
family, of Bury, pronounces tho nnnio
Bew-ry. Sir Claude Champion do
Cresplguy, the noted war correspond-
nt up the Nile, Is called by his friends
Crepp-lny. Lord Henconsfleld wns vn-
lously called Dlsray-elll Dos-rolly and
DIs-rny-Iy. The last Is correct. One
of the worst stretches Is Fcathersiou
baugh, the accepted pronunciation of
which Is Fanshaw, In certain quar
ters It Is Festunshnw. Tho poet Geo-
ghegan Is Gay-gun,
BLACK HANI) OF FATE.
DISASTER HANGS ITS SABLE PALL
OVER THE HAVEMEYERS.
Cenll of Unit I.uck-Cliulu of Tronic
lIveiitM Within Thirty Years-Sly-terlotm
Death ami Divorce Bcuiululu
Murk the l'nnilly History,
The ninth In tho list of tragic deeds
that have brought sorrow to a family
prominent In the world's llnnuclal cir
cles was the recent mysterious death,
near Rldgwood, N. JJ( of Mrs. Natnllt
Mayer, eldest daughter of the late The
odore Havemeyer, tormer sugar king.
Oue theory lu the case Is that Mrs.
Mayer committed suicide, but another
is that she" was murdered by a woman
as the result of n quarrel. This Is but
tore deep into the hearts of the Have
mcycrs. Fate throw Clara Stcxons Sutton Into
the path of William F. llaveiueycr, Jr.,
sou of the former Mayor of New York.
The purse-proud family wore against
tho match. Tho sou loved hor. but the
family protested strenuously. Clara
Sutton hadn't a cent; ho was heir to
millions. Hut she was beautiful and
gifted. They olopod. Tho liuui was old
enough to bo Clara Sutton's father, but
she was Infatuated. In a month the
glamour was gone, anil lu a year she
was forced to divorce lilm. The family
swallowed their pride, but tho second
divorce within the same decade had cut
(hem to the quick. It was another
llnvomo.vor tragedy.
On the heels of t no divorce came uie
death of tho mother, Mrs. Sarah Have-
meyor. and the contest or nor win
hor son. Charles W. ilaveiueyer. of
What ho wanted was happlnwm nnd h
couldn't gel H. KIIH months N ''" "'"
death another elillil woo bom. Not long
ago tho widow married I'louonoK u.
llonch, another society man. They mo
happy now. but tho llnvomoyers wivu
not forgot the tragedy that throw thu
entire ramlly lulo mourning again,
THE MOSQUITO SONG
1'nw.cd by Action of Wilms uml the
iiiiiiililiiir.
You can best observe the iihhmuII l!
action by lotting one Mtltlo uudlmm'bed
on the hack of your hand, and Waiting
while sho tills herself Willi your moon
you can easily watch tier doing wit
km ions. Like the old lady I
"Pickwick," ho is mioii swcilliii; wis
Ibly." She gorges liomolf with tiioml,
Indeed, which she straightway digests,
ikmImiMiiIiw mid cilllVl'I'th Into ilid o;kh,
she Iri sudsing, you gemi
lfflllj-llyj. 3. SI BIH U(t4
WW b I
fl m- Jt j i
MRS. NATALl'K MAYER'S M YSTEKIOl'S DEATH.
another of the many strange and vio
lent deeds and deaths which have fol
lowed the Havemeyer millions for four
decades nud have caused It to be
kuown as "the family of tragedies."
Ihe Urst of the Havemeyer tragedies
was the death of Ceorge Havemeye
handsome young sou ot old F. C. Have
meyer, Jr., sou of the founder of tli
great sugar house. It was one day I
IStl'J. The young man Imd gone Int
the great Williamsburg rellneries t
lenrn the sugar business from start to
liuisli. He was 22 years old when h
I )
ACCIDENT TO 0KO1IOK II AVKMKTKIt.
was killed lu the refineries. His father
taw him die. The boy fell down a
great shaft and never spoke again. The
ratiier's Heart was broken. When the
building that lost him a son was burned
down later he said he was glad of It.
Aud that wus tho Urst tragedy to
come to the Havemeyers.
Two Divorce Cases.
Henry O. Havemeyer became the
business head of the great sugar trust.
To better Improve what he had Inherit
ed, he married Miss Louise Elder,
daughter of the Junior partner of Hnve-
lllll it. Wllllil
Philadelphia, with whom tho fti mll- 1 tlllt unobtrusively tighten tne skin of
your hand by clenching your lint mm.
you III II ud that she cannot any lunger
,.-iti,,ii-,nv niuiidlhlcs: thoy lire
caught fast In your llosl. by tholr owu
harpoou-llko teeth, and there she niun
ston accordingly till you chooi-e to if
lease her. If you then kill hor In tin
usual manner by a smart ship of un
hand, von will M-e that she Is llterall)
full of blood, having sucked In a good
dron of It
The humming sound Itself by wlih-h
the mosqulio nniiuiiiicos hor approach
ing visit Is produced by two distinct
manners. The deeper Holes which go
to make up hor droning song aw due to
the rapid vibration of the female in
sect's wings as oho lllos; and Hicho vl
bratlons are found by uioaiis of n Mrcu
(mu Instrument which nieiisurcs the fro
iiuencv of the waves lit iioicsi jo
amount to about II.IKIO lu a minute. The
mosquito' wings miit. therefore, niovu
with this extraordinary rapidity, willed
suillcli-iitly accounts lor the dllllciiliy
we hate lu catching otio.
But the higher and shriller notes nf
the complex melody are due to speckil
strldu'at.'im: organs situated like little
drums on tlio openings of the air llllii-.s;
for the aduli mosquito breathes no
lmigi-r by one or two air eiitrnni-cs on
the tail or li.uk, like '.he larva, but !
a number of (-piracies, as they are
called, arranged In tows along I In- sides
of tlio body ami coiiimuiiicatliiK with
the network of luleriiiil nlr chambers.
The curious iiio-qulto music (his gen
erated by tho llttlo drums serves almost
beyond a doubt as a iih-iiiis of attract
ing male mosquitoes, fur it Is kuorcu
that the long Imlrs on the aiiteiiuae of
the males vibrate sympathetically lu
union with the uutos of a inning fork,
within the range of the sounds cuiHn-d
by the female. In other words, hair
ami drums Just answer io one another.
We limy, therefore, reasonably con
clude thai the fi'iiml.' slugs In order to
please anil -attract her wandering male,
and mat the antennae of the male arc
organs of hearing which catch ami re
had not been on good terms for many
years.
Dlanpiioliitiit'riit Brings Dcntli,
Theodore A. Hnvoinoyor, brother of
Ileury O. Havemeyer. had spent all his
Vi years of life battling for more mon
ey. Every year saw lilm getting more.
nut mere was one thing ho wanted
that he couldn't get the place as ful
led States minister to Austria. Ills
wife was the daughter of an Austrian,
Chevalier de I.oosey. Hers was the
ambition to go back to her father's
land and shine nt the Emperor's func
tions. But he never got the appoint
ment and In 1SSI7 lie died, a broken,
hearted m.-in. "Carloy" Havemeyer,
his favorite son, followed hlin the next
year. Disappointment led to the deaths
of both.
ine divorced wife of William F.
ti..t, . wi.i wTT"' "i
wnW ,
Mm. Mary Wlwii "
women who have wiC' l
iy it foriMiio from f)
north, slid In .,0 r , " , ,l)4. ft
Klondike. HhobeK ' ,
JIvlnKnUhongeofVlV'V1
In l'oi-tsiiiouth, n. ,, ,
"""""H " HOIISdhoht t. ' "O
inn i llinium ;u,. , """Uti
At IX Nhe ma
4i sue nirti-rleil win..,
hl carpenier , V fll!'H
caught Ihe Mm ;rtr ! ir'
they mivedenoiiKh
widow almost
died. I...
nomill..., i ' ':wt 1
wilderness, hi,,, .""HI
Dawson city. 1,,.,. ....: fuj.
hoarding iiouho 11, 1
The Urst year M ,:,, T' 1
lulner whom sn,. hm un,
ri.tulHli.OKs ,.ri a 3
'W' P Wr,e. ,
spei.kl.lg of her srrK1!l(. i:f :
1 "m 10 ""' '"I Ha- work
y, men were wasierm 1..,.
1 ... . "i lats
ini... ni-i jiroiii or iiver liOflin
e s 1 nil 1. I1...1 1. . '"'J
mi". v.ixox, E
-- feet, am! then- iliii; tsttjM
ilrlfH into the m-insi jl4eH
gravel. Lots of ii.i.i anvi-lwtaB
pan, mid miiiik u.1,1 tiii
"Every day 1 .in down la'.ivW
In the graiel 1111.1 u r,r
mac i,ijB
re lo3'cm,
'1 U.fMiW
IlaVeilleVpr. .Ir l,i,irrl...l n .I.I In.....
who was considered wealthy, but who Tn' ,' '!'L' ,,.M"Vf ",M'
iiwohe oue day to the fact thut he was
penniless. He was taken with a severe
sickness and to supjtort them his wife
went 011 the stage as a danelnc clrl.
The play was a great hit. Thousands
of dollars came In at the box etilco
from people of the "400" who wanted
to. see "Clary" Bloodgood dance for hor
dying husband. One night her nine..
was lined uy nn understudy. "Jack"
Bloodgood was dead. The Havemev-
ers iiuii another tragedy on their hands.
forth for her lovers ears. A whole
swarm of gnats can be brought down
Indeed, by uttering the appropriate not
of the race; you can call them soiiu
what as you can call male glow worm
by showing a light which they mltak
for the femalc-Slmml Magazine
DID NOT KNOW HER HUSBAND
CIiIciiko DrntUt Full. In Convince u
Hpliister Hhe Warn Murrleil,
Dr. I'lllilln Is :i iIhiiiImI 1111,1 I... ..-li....
Mrs. Mary (1. Havemeyer wa.i the himself on remembering his patients
widow of Henry Havemeyer, oue of the and the history of their molars as well
......,u,.uii.-s ui uie sugar trust, who as anv doctor In t'liii-...-,. -i-i 1....
died peacefully lu his lied. She left dav 11 nliimn. hloiidii ilnl.t ii-,iiii,ii ,ii
......... ...1111 ...... I - " - mni
I.I.1.IJ .iiiiuiiD. mu uerwjii was not left cd Into the olllce cheerfully.
uione. sue left twice ns mnoli i. I i ..... ...
,,,... . , - - "- iukv 1111 t-llKIIKCIIICIIl 10
.....hu.via us io m-r sons, and so nm have inv lorn 1 ,.v,i-mIm.i ,1 ..
. ....... 1 - - ,w.iiii. nm
more me rniiniy skeletons were taken remarked, as If sin. iim .. r
fn nnrl nn.l .... ..I ..... . . .. ... ' . I..V.U
" "" i 10 puuijc view, or ten years' stanillng
Vil7 UUIIL- Wllllil I I .,. I .Vll riL-lir lllIlL''!! Ul..r.l
Kir ITn, .,...,.. T. .. ' ... . ""' .-...HHI1I nun
y w..,w...Wc., UIlt. 0I lll0 contest- you r Inquired tlie doctor, nil the time
11 . ' T "'10,,,er lr"Kwly for his making a strong mental elfoi t to recall
.......... uj.iik. llu. ,inu silmxk) n tier name.
.UUHICI, UI1U 110 U'MII fn ".Ml.ll ' Mlm lli.ull.,l...l ! .
'ilrla in anltiit I. .""""..' IIWIIIIheH IO
.... .v. .ujuj .1, rtim ini-re. Iiernrn lu. lllk-i tin. i.lill.li-.,,, ... .1.,.
could even snnn.l n 1.." ... . ",K """'i ""--ll,
t 11 in ' '"coine, lie mm .nr. joiius "
li-ii 111 iifini li Tinmiii ii.li lu
mm,t wo, V n fi-J:L""Ty "" . V1 (".ourMt': ' rt,t'""ot;t now. Your
' " w' nUHIL'VlT II IIM tllu I 1 1 11 H I If I IIM U'lIU III fl u 1 ....... I...
son. H. O. Hnvemer t. . " " ""d
n
O. Havemeyer. Jr.. hmi, ,, ,..i . .. .. lT'V "
nd nearlv died. ' ""u , Z ,w" "" ur. i-u
A Cane of Bnlclilc.
The next of the Havemeyer trairpdiea
was tho saddest of all. Charles F
1
liuu, Joyfully recognizing the inline of
one or ins patients.
"No, my htishund wasn't hero yes
terday," remarked tho woman, with a
queer smile.
"Oh, yes he wns, ma'am, and I mied
a tooth for hlin," Insisted tho doctor.
"You never tilled n tooth for inv in,..'
umiu 111 your lire," said the llttlo lady,
eyeing lilm calmly.
"My dear Mrs, Johns, I "
"Who do you take mo for, anyway'
"Mrs. Johns, ma'am."
"Well, I'm not; I'm Miss Angelina
Slmms of the Waifs' Mission, and you
made mo a set of false teeth the year
More the World's Fair. Mr. Johns-on
s the man who runs the mission I'm
Dr. Flllum lost n patient, but added
' " i" u'8 Htore of human ktiowl
cdge.-Chlcugo Inter Ocean.
the hin d men u.u i
ml nt tlrxt, imi 1 ,,,
whether the inlm rs 1
time or Were ciirrj in
my property. in-n
uier sluicing look pi
ami we ran all the (i.riimuUWpJ
heap through tin- hUiUvs, KptJ
some sixty-live more "iiiu.li of J
illiolll hIx weeks. I i.i-iil It ill fcnj
the hau i rain-lsi-i) mint and Mtl
money deposited lu a hauls fait
"The second year's u or Unlit til
was prosiiorous. We hnil Ulnil
about JI.'I.WI In gold wlicnltui
ed ?(M),0(0 ciimIi for my cilia. II
that I would be better off tan
than mining among im-u ui i
I'rom that time until the issat
IS'. 18 I boiignt uml sold ival rUk
two houses at Dawson uml iilMia
foriuue every month Oh,
add that I had over twenty prop)!
marry there In one your ()bisj
Imd offers of murrhige fnim ibifH
Mra. Wlxon now has $1W,0Wm1
vested, nnd her Income Is alxi-JtPJ
a year. She has p-ft the hlocui
try for good j.j.d uitciiils to
rest of her life In Boston, ftiiui
lug her sisters nnd brothers dN
porting a deaf mute ni-pla-w Jli
In WiiKhliigton. She Is not
of the fact that she once waiNt
mid scrubbed Honrs anil dotft
tend cutting a wide swnth 13 &
society.
1111
I in
Tlio Whooping Cough PfV-j
A Lomr Island irlrl cavli
lug cough party the oilier itaj' . J
"Clever Idea. It ought to w
tnglotiH. Any rostrlctloiis
Yes. She Issued IiivttaOomi 1
only asked for acceptance from
who hud had. or were hariafc
miL'h. If nnv of thu IllVllW
I the conditions they sent
vltatlotia with 'D. S. H, II- C- u:
corner."
"What's that'"
1 il..,l.,ll.- enrrv llSVOD I
I-IVUUIIIIIJ -
cough.' It Is nald they w'i
In L'rciit stvie."
"It miiHt have cost a neni p--
"Yes, but the young hostess
It up without n murmur.
"People don't huve viuw
twice, do they?"
hi ..... ll'l.v l '
I IIIIIIK I1UI. !?' .1.
lluniniun If llll'V dont It W"",
- . . . i.-. M
chance tho hostess mignt ' "
saying. 'Well, here's wboop
meet a
ht,
pat
SUICIDE Ol" CHAS. F. HAVE.MEYEII.
About llcudy to Settle I
"That old mail goln' hy," said the
miiuioru or the tavern at Yaphatik to
in-.- Bummer man, indicating with u
Jcik of his thumb a bent and time-worn
tlguro that was doddering down the
village street, "Is Uncle Klmrl Tarpy.
He s lived here all his life 'Must
elghty-slx years,"
ii...... n,
"mi commented the oltv
M-I.l. ...11.1 ..
innn iiiceiioiisiioHS, "HL.
ma u,
must
meyor & Elder. All society was at tho
wedding aud a brilliant soclnl career
was predicted for the happy pair. Ohll
dren were born and everything augur
ed well for society's predictions, but It
Was not to bn. Dnsnttn ....
With tho exception of trouble, the domestic content,,, V", , T"8'
more the averngo man has tho more he bought. Eighteen years ago the
wants. ai j .... . 1 ,c' were
. uiiuiLiii. mm nil. Dnntnini n , . ..
vuuim UlieUUUlg it
like It hero pretty well by this time!"
it.. " ' i , r.T
"imS"' ,.r kUOWU us "Ctloy "mk '"Is village his perm,, ent res
Tv ,1,8,', "a-ted, man. acnce.-8nmrt Set. Ut
ly. lovable-killed himself within ear-
Mn0of.b 8 Wlf0' U, ""autlful Camilla !'at iho Wl.ltel.cul Torpedo Cos.
? nan e7a?U(1 tt "lt,e 80- "' J'". Qo"t PW ?75,S foftho
Theodore a ftCr '"s grandfather, SuT.!t,n"U r,g,,t of mtctme ot o
of t riM ' layemyee- "o was oue w hitc ton.edo. U'
or tho richest of the Havemeyers i i
he could write his check toUZl b.ackTr;ednh,o'"coa,a,r h aS
n ... rrtfilnfirt
At a recent meeting . m-
.1 H..intv in Woeblngw"-!
: .' 7.' . .nuke
Miitthes dcscriuoo i" ---
If he llnds one coiico m
.i.i. utrk I
Kenny una u win. - aW
aside, The Navajos tl. nic
iiiiiuiiun urn""" - ,,.,i,ii
of the Naviijos. a New Jjy
A Navajo, he said, never " '
Iclf and to'
link e"al(
' - i.intiii tne)""1
vi"iy ivibu . iiiprl'
of men. Af tho same tajJJJ
Hiinkea uie evil, V" ,,t.jWl
i..r.........ii.n thev get by 3lclnJ
men ror. their cllsaJvanUee. m(i
Ingly, the Navajos nu - ,M
i -uo nml roe to tueir ii
ni-ii in" - .. ...-von an"
III winter, when w
"iiatltig and cannot overhear
His MitlfC' ,., (!
. . .. insider thil1.
"wiinr nn vuu i.w--- ..h.u
mi.tnic of your life?" BZ, I
.mm nf the COlIIUllttCO Ot l
. . .... Ihe conuii'"-
wuh looKiuK m
lug In tho pennon
i.n,in- mi cood cash w ri
V.". ..f Vl" nn,i tlio C0U,7
yer," liiucriy it-i"- -..
..uf lieen "BCUt UOff"-
jimi
1 WF1
li
l'ost.