The Eugene weekly guard., November 01, 1902, Image 5

Eugene Guard
SATURDAY
A WOMAN
Toe fact t ie ihv lat« J m Y< u
ger was a warm supporter of Bry Ml.
NOVEMBER >nly teuds to prove that no man
[ wholly bad.
SUFFRAGE
MINDER.
RE­
Comedy or Tragedy?
Household Dramas on which
the Curtain is Drawn.
The business streets look w. . I
_____
now. They should be kept r---------
so aft r
The daily press makes us familiar
enough with the scene in the drunkard s
The womau eufliagirti have c a- being dressed up with fine orusb d i family
ln which the intoxicated man
finding the meal not to his liking. throws
ceived a novel idea of promoti ig rock or gravel where necessary.
it on the floor and procee.li to vent his
their cause, ft ie an advertising
temper by smashing crockery and furni-
King
Oscar
having
decided
tU7v
ls Pure traSelv to the abused
scheme and a good one.
and helpless family, and to the onlooker
It ie a letter stamp measuring against the United States in tne who through the windows of the press
TIBI*« tVl-a ca.l
- Y»-.
1 .. r
one inch by half an inch, of a deli­ 1 Samoan matter we can console our­ views the sad scene. But the daily paper
selves with the thought that one never has a word to say about the sober
cate blue tint, artistic in design and
and reputable man of family, who, in a
can’t always win.
| fit of irritation, dashes to the floor or out
finish, and representing a beautiful
ofthe window some dish not to his liking
woman. This charming bit of fem­ 1 1 he deadly little cigarette makes The press doesn't tell because it doesn't
Family pride and love draw the
ininity wears a oap and gown ot a fools of ninety per oent of the boys know.
curtains of privacy closely about such
doctor of philosophy, which indi­ who use them, liars of forty per ce: t scenes, and it is only when the long
cates that education is one of tLie and corpses of a percentage that i
fundamental principles of the not given. The cigarette is a go«
suffrage movement. She stands thing to let alone.
beside a table on whioh is in­
John F Morgan must be bu • i
scribed:
"In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah prised. He has found some me j
and Idaho women vote on equal he cannot buy. The House of
Commons railroad committee de-
terms with men.”
It is the intention of the worn n oidee that Morgan’« Lindon tub?
Buffragists to use this unique stamp transportation baa no legal status.
a
-O 4M
on all letters they send through tbe
mails. It will be affixed close to
the regulation stamp oi Uncle S ¡n
and is to be used as a mode of im­
pressing the publio.
This method is employed by the
women of France, where tbe idea
originated. The stamp used titre
is somewhat different lrom the cue
the American women intend to j at
in circulation in that tbe worn n
represented on the tiny piece oí
gammed paper bolds a tablet bei r-
ing tbe inscription, ‘ Rights of
Women.”
An Indiana doctor has discover 1
a meins of bringing drowned and
suffocated persons back to life, and
New York physicians have ju t
sewed up a woman’s heart. If v e
car manage to hold on a few years
longer perhaps it will not be neces­
sary to die at all.
suffering wife appears perhaps in
divorce court that the curtain is raised
for a moment and reveals the miseries
love has long hidden. This is not a
fanciful case. There is many a good
home haunted by this skeleton of unhap­
piness ; many a reputable business man
whose home coming is both feared and
dreaded. To an outsider the sight of a
A co-respondent writes us to find man furiously throwing a dish of cake
from the window, or savagely kicking a
out what part cf the clothing worn chair out of his wav, would provoke a
by the Second Oregon boys at smile. But to those in the man's family
lis conduct provokes only tears.
Manila—hat, shoes, overalls at d
THK CAUSM OF IT AU,.
undershirt—they felt like dispenc-
It is not natural ill-temper or pure
ing with when it was so hot. Our meanness which makes a man so moody,
sullen and irritable. The cause of his
SOME RAILROAD STATISTICS. inloimaut says they couldn’t have condition
is generally to be found in dis­
possibly got along without tbe b»t ease of the stomach, often involving the
I liver, kidneys or other organs. The
The railroads are the largest con­ and shoes.
surest and quickest cure for disease of
the stomach and other organs of diges­
sumers of steel and iron in t is
There are other places besides tion and nutrition is founa in the use of
coudtry.
These two materi 18
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
tbe United State? wh-re Justice Dr. "Having
seen the advertisement of
enter into the greater portion of
your
'Golden Medical Discovery,' and
lag? with tardy step. The princi-
t ie supplies used by this industry.
being a great sufferer from the effects of
pal conspirator in the murder of stomach trouble for the past eight years,
In steel rails alone the railroads
ex-Premier Stambouloff at Sofia, I concluded to try your medicine,” writes
are now consuming between 2,000,-
Mr. W. A. Maxwell, of Marshfield, Coos
Bulgaria, on July 15, 1895, has Co., Oreg. " I had tried almost every
000 and 3,000,000 tone each j.ar
just been sentenced to death. Stam- known remedy, also consulted with the
at an aggregate cost of somewb re
best medical skill attainable, but all with­
boulcff were called the “Bismarck out any relief. After reading one of your
bet ween <70,000,000 and <100,00),-
circulars I concluded to try one bottle of
of Bulgaria.”
OQR. They are adding to tb-ir
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
I iking one bottle I felt so relieved
And now it is a broom trust! After
stock at the rate of about 2,000 1 >-
it induced me to continue. Am now on
comotivesand about 90,000 passen­ The actual value of the broom the fourth bottle, and have not had a
of bloating or ‘acid stomach’
manufacturing plants of the coun­ spell
ger and freight cars a year.
(which was very painful) for the last
According to the census of 1900 try is given at <3,000,000. They six weeks. Before the use of your medi­
cine I was in dread of eveiy meal time,
there were twenty-eight establish­ will be capitalized at <5,000,000. 1 for in twenty minutes after eating I
ments in the country the Bole or Of course they will be made pay would be racked with pain. Indigestion
was my principal ailment, and I have
chief product of whioh was loco­ Interest on the extra-watered capi­ beer, also terribly afflicted with asthma,
which
I t>elie e was brought on through
motives. At these works 2,774 lo­ talization. And it will come out of
the medium of indigestion. Now, as I
comotives were built during the the pockets of the people.
stated, after having used four bottles of
your medicin-. 1 have not had au attack
census year, of which only 525
of sour stoni> h or painful bloating, and
The Portland Telegram strikes my asthma b a just about disappeared.
were exported. Nearly 20,000 ; er-
fact, I fe< 1 better now than for the
sons are employed in these estab­ Mr Kilner, President of the Law In
last ten yea'
As I am largely known
lishments, receiving annual wa-jes Enforcement League a hard blow — in New Mex: <>, Arizona, Colorado, Cali­
prints a picture of the modest res­ fornia and O eguiA. M a rather prosper-
of 110,899,000.
Eight million new ties are u ed idence he lives in. How about the
each year which at an average c .st gilded palaces for which the Tele­
of 40 cents apiece involves an an­ gram uses its influence?
------Plate sin
nual expenditure of <32,000,000.
Yesterday afternoons short assembly
with gold,
eeaslon was held for the purpose of
And the strong lance of justice
showing to the studen'e four pieces of
And so after all the strik ng
hurtlees breaks;
-tatuary just received from a well
miners of Pennsylvania are oi ly Arm it with rags, a pigmy’s fe’tr iw known Boston firm.
being taken back to work u>on
doth pierce it.
The Uulst'anl Minerva and life size
bu«t of Hhakeepeare will tie placedin
their renunciation of unionism,
ths High Hcbool building, the life size
It’s a hard ultimatum to put to a
THE BOY KNEW BETTER. bust of Washington will go to the
man with a family at home and
Patterson school and the O W Holmes
his last morsel of food in his d n-
Schoolteacher, examining t< e bust to the Geary.
ner pail, as the Scranton dispatches oiase, lights on tbe youngest, and
The work Is the very beet, all csst
tbe other day alleged was the c »se is| so struck with his intelligent from tbe work of the great artists.
there. And these coal barons have aspect that he questions him forth­
taxed the American people through with:
"Now, my little man, what do
a protective tariff for forty years
five and two make?”
"for the benefit of the working­
The little one remained eilent.
Nuggett: Tbe work on tbe new a * *
"Well, suppose, now, I were to
men!”
give you five rabbits today and two mill of tbe Cottage Grove Lumber <'0
about ten mike up Moeby creek is
General Davis in command at morf tomorrow, how many rabbits progressing rapidly and within a few
would you have tfcen?”
Manila has issued a general order in
"Eight,” promptly answers i the weeks it will be running to tie fu l oa-
pacify of 25 (SO to 30,COO fee t «tally
which he draws attention to the juvenile.
which
will be incr<-»«ed In the • ; ring
"Eight! Why, how do you
carelessness of men and offioers in
to about 75,000 feet dally.
matters of drees and discipline. make that out?”
The comp my'« office is In this city
“Cause I’ve g )t one to home al­
With the thermometer up in the
which Is also the residence of the
ready.”
offioers, F D Wheeler, J E Young and
nineties, with a moist climate, the
other«.
men are justifiable in doin; as a
member of the Second Crgonat
HIS NATl’RAL THIRST.
our elbow says those boys did—
"Gentleman,
_______________
_ but
__________ ” recently
_ said •
went
about with ___
no _______
clothing
sh»?'hat,'overalls and undershirt. German professor who wae «bowing
Frank Page, agent for Faber A Mele,
Aud at times It got .0 hot they felt to hi. ntudent. the patient, in the
ofHslem, today purcb»eed from W m
. l.he
...
___________
-.1. —
suffers
dispe
nsing wRh
part of that
that- anylum,
«7^ "thi. man He
,g g from de- Nels 62 bales of hops at 24 cents pet
High School Notes.
Cottage Grove Lumber Co.
Not only the red man, but ima-
, , .
.
,
an,,.»™«
gee of him at dgar-.Ure entrance?
are disappearing from the Eastern
states. An order given by tbeetreet-
cleaning commissioner of Nev York
will cause them to be remored
removed in
1» is well known that blow'“« •
braes ine’rument .fleet* toe luug.
pound.
Married
#
thirgtt which baa to
t|e B||Byed by persistent indulgence
Alike Uh'iatten chureb pareon-ge
m strong drink. Hence, in
id course rrMayat 2 pm, Arthur Howl’», of
o time, the d.eewe
disease jou
you here
have be- Portland, and Ml»« Lulu Dots« n, of
Irving, Bev J H Mot'uilum officiating.
all cases where they obstruct the
u tbe patient tbe pro­
sidewalks or interfere with cleanli- fei(,or
"What instrument
nees, Tbe Indians never were par- jOyOO blow” and the answer waa:
ticuiar about sanitary matters and , "Tbe
violoncello.” — Cleveland
At Creswrll this morutng to Mr aud
now they take the oon.equ.Dcee, ( Plain Dealer.
' Mrs Cbss MittsD, a toy.
Born.
out. miuing man, I thought these fact«
might be «1 some benefit to some of uiy
acquaintances."
■ trw.'T” ’rjwrji'ji
I H £ R
i
I lWkjZSTY ?
Till WORST THING To 1».
The worst thing •. do when the item-
ach is diseased and causes discomfort,
such as belching or acidity, is to take
some of the many palliatives put up in
the form of pills, tablets, powders, etc.
These are not remedies for the disease
They only superficially change existing
conditions. Allow that they "sweeten "
the stomach, release the accumulated
gas check ferment <tion, etc. All this
is only temporary The diseased condi­
tion of the stomach is untouched Dis­
ease never stand» still, and therefore the
stomach itself is getting worse instead
of better It is the result of the use of
some of these numerous palliatives that
men and women, when they have ex­
hausted their little helpfulness, find
themselves with an aggravated form of
stomach "trouble." If these palliatives
had not disguised and covered up the
earlier symptoms, the people would loug
-P—ago have sought and
found a real cure.
The moral is that if
your stomach is " weak "
or diseased don't trifle
with trivial palliatives—
get the medicine which
cures disease of the stom­
ach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition.
Dr. Tierce’s Golden Med­
ical Discovery.
" For three years I suf­
fered untold agony,»
writes Mrs. H. R. White,
of Stanstead, Stanstead
Co., Ou<
'
uebec,
Box 115. "I
would J have spells of
trembling and being sick
at my stomach, pain in
right side all the time;
then it would work Up
into mv stomach, and such distress it is
impossible to describe. I wrote to the
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
stating my case to them, and they very
Sromptly answered and told me what to
o. I took eight bottles of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, and five vials
of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Thanks
to Dr. Pierce aud his medicine I am a
well woman to-day. Dr. Pierce’s medi­
cine also cured my mother of liver coin-
iilaint from which she had been a suf-
erer for fifteen years. We recommend
these medicines to all suffering people."
WHAT VOU WAV XXPBCT.
You may expect from the use of
"Golden Medical Discovery” the same
results which have followed its use in a
multitude of other cases. You may
expect that the stomach will be perfectly
and permanentely cured; that by the
perfect digestion and assimilation of food
the whole ixxlv will receive new strength;
that lost flesh will be regained. You
may expect that if the disease of the
stomach has ir olved the heart, liver,
kidneys or other organs, that the disease
of these organs will be cured with the
cure of the stomach.
Why may these things be expected?
Because they are the common experience
of those who have been cured by the
use of "Golden Medical Discovery."
These experiences follow the law of ex­
pectations, by which we naturally expect
that an effect which has usually followed
a given cause will not cease to follow it.
By the same law you may expect
"Golden Medical Discovery” to cure
you. It lias a record of cures, covering
nearly a third of a century. In ninety­
eight crises out of every hundred it has
perfectly anil permanently cured the dis­
eases for which it is prescribed and rec­
ommended.
Those who suffer from chronic diseases
are im ited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,
free All correspondence strictly private.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
täwuff»
Î By Zoe A. Hutchings
B
I
Copy, la'll, t«n, by Z. A. Ilutch.nx»
j ,
Th.- prim' minister mopped his fore-
h '.id and the duchesa driixl her eyes.
They b id Just bwn through a trying
tirdeal with her majesty the queen. ;
v ho “would net marry the Duke Ret-
nar and w uld not marry the I'rlnce
Corray, state reasons or no state rea
Bons!" Tbe minister and the duchess,
the young queen’s mothter, had yielded
ind lind sent her highness, triumphant,
Into tbe garden to make her proposal 1
to her favored subject, the Earl of
Norwood.
Queen Marte wandered along the gar­
den paths until she espied Lord Nor
wood, <11 1 thou slio began plucking
roses In eniluiiTasameut at his ap­
proach.
"Ab. my queen.’" lie said, bendlug his
knee and pressing her hand to his lipa.
“You will hurt tin's«' tender hands with
the cruel thorns. I shall break tlis
roses for you."
“I have to tell you something,” «he
Bald, with averted eyes.
“Do you really care? Have they con­
sented? Oh, tuy queen. I uever dared
tiopc”—
“Consented to what, pray 7“ she said
Coldly. “I haven't told you anything.”
“N no.” lie stammered.
They walked on tn silence between
the rows of blooming azalea bushes.
Suddenly slie mild, with on Impatient
movement of her hands:
•’1 wish I were a dairymaid.”
“Why. your majesty?” he exclaimed,
«topping short lu aniazenient
"Yes; I wish 1 were a dairymaid,"
she continued, "nnil I should be milk­
ing a go<><1 old cow. and then the farm­
er’s Ind would chance along, and he
would look lit me as If he were not
afraid of me, and he would say: ‘Oh,
Maria’—I mean, *Oh, THdy I love you
better than my wealth, better than my
title'—I mean, ‘better than than my
plow. Will you tie my wtfe?' And I
would sny I might say, ‘Yea,’ if—If
be would beg hard enough.”
The queen hung her head and blush­
ed.
"Would you say that?” Lord Nor­
wood cried eagerly, seizing her band.
Then, remembering, he dropped it.
“I wish I were a farmer’s lad!" he
muttered Impatiently. After an em-
liarrasslng pause, "You «ee, your maj­
esty. we are Blaves to custom, slaves
to a Bomrtlines annoying and severe
master called etiquette and ceremony,
and more abject slaves to our own mis­
erable cowardice.”
"Now, you will have to yield me the
victory in the argument we hud last
night!" she sutd gleefully. “Confess
A Methsdleal «»I»».
WISDOM FOR PKNNIKS.
A too# page book, free, tfou can get
the People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, the bed medical book ever pub­
lished, free, by sending stamps to j>ay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one
cent stamps for the Ivzok ill paper covers,
or JI stamps for t’u '..th-boiiiid volume,
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y.
Brevities.
Dally «sard. OetM
Heave Burton went to Cottage Grove
today.
The Baker City Elka
brick building.
will erect a
Captain Bowwell returned tolay to
Boswell Springe.
Tbe recent rains have started a Iresh
growth of gra«s, making pasturage
more plentiful.
Mrs Allie Ea-lbstn weul to Cottage
Grove today to visit ber elater, Ml«
Ella Thompson.
N B A l ey scared
pbeaeaot In Ills beck
Eighth street y*<-ter<Jay.
Tbe Hue ode Hottl has been open
just one month. Mine Host Renshaw
is well pleas'd with the flrat moniti’»
succ -se.
Washington Agricultural College
defeated University of Idaho et foot*
bail yesterday by a score of 17 to 0.
Yesterday’s H.lem Journal: H ob
and Mrs H*t ry E Ankeny, of Eugene,
are lu the city, regl.terrd at tbe Will­
amette.
Tbe old fire cittern at the iuterMC-
lii'U of Wlllameile and Eighth sir.eta
»»■ tilled up today Olbera about tbe
city were Oiled in last year.
d I sees Maggie end Kboda ('a! oway
acc imperiled by Ibslr little niece Mary
Booth, left toduy for a brief vielt with
th-ir brother-in-law, Jet Bo>tb, In
Salem.
Tne B inbooiere bakery horse took a
little -pin <io hie own account oa Seat
Eleventh street this morning. No
damage done to tbe rig, but bread wee
strewn all over the elreet.
J H Stiles today anotloned goedt
for tn-r I y belonging to HGMill r, of
tbe University book store
A I rge
crowd was In alteudar« all afternoon,
with buyers for everything.
She started away again hut cams
back and suid lumgbtUy:
"Since you do not seem to under
stand my rank. I shall take tbe oppor
tunity to let you know It and your own
inf'Tl your own rank."
“Your hunihte aervant a walls our
most royal highness' pleasure
he
answered, t»owing coldly.
She seemed dlscon«*erte«!, end, pluck­
ing some flowers, turned around at
least three times.
"You must know-of course you
know—It Munds to reason that you
know I mean that you have always
know 11 how u queen must It's tbe cus­
tom fur her to lnrtesd at tbe nian-
Why do you keep looking at me so?
1 don’t believe you’vo winked your
eyes once’”
The queen was almost in tears.
"I shall look at that tree." be said,
turning his bead I11 another direction
“Well, you kn w a queen has to. has
always had to--oh. you do diairart me
so! Go behind that bush, where I
can't *»■<■ you."
He dlsapi»eared behind a tall bush,
and she continued:
"It is siq post'd to be a great tk'Sor
for a qu<H'U to tswtow on a man. but
sometimes the qneen doesn't thtnk it
so. Rouii'tlnies the queeu feels hon­
ored and would prefer to be asked.
Cun y< ’i s«'.' me?"
“Vn«- ■■ huskily.
“Look ov«r the other way. But tt ta,"
she continued. “1 must -oh. I cannot
say It!" she cried, wringing her bauds.
He rushed from behind the green fo­
liage.
"Oh, uiy own: yea. you can! Just asy
It!” h«* pleaded. “Why, I could, easily I”
“Why don’t you, then?” covering her
face w 1th her bands.
"Why because I—why. Just say-
just say—Just anything!”
"Well, go back again, then," she said
weakly. But when be disappeared she
burst Into angry tears.
“I’U not do It!" she cried, stamping
her foot. "I’ll never, never, never do
it!" And she fled to the house.
The prime minister thought he had
never seen quite so perverse aud In­
tractable a queen, while the duchess
pleaded and commanded In vain.
“No; 1’11 not <1<> the proposing! I’ll
stay an old tmUd!"
“We will allow her six months to
make up her in tad." said tbe nilnleter
wearily.
"Allow! Allow! Since when did you
become queen? What! Six months,
indeed! I’ll be usurrled this very min­
ute!” And then the queeu ran (rum
the nxun 111 a passion, down tbe stops.
Into the garden.
"Wluwe are you going?” asked tbe
Earl of Norwood, meeting her.
“I'm going down to the village to
marry tbe blacksmith!" she answered,
hurrybig past him. He ran after her
and caught her hands
“Oh, my queen! Gh, Marie! 1 love
you, I love you better than uiy wealth,
better than my title! f»ay that you
love me! Ray it quickly!”
He folded her tn bls arms.
“1 am lie happy as a dairymaid!” she
whispered.
"And I as a fanner’s lad!”
“Tuca ■uMsna skhvavt awaits
PLEABUBX," MB AXHWXMlUl
voub
that I was right when 1 said that peo­
ple In humble life are happier than we
of pomp and ceremony. At test you
will have to say that I am right and
yoo are wrong.” And she laughed tri­
umphantly, clapping her hands and
pelting film with azalea bloasoma.
“Say you art wrong qulcklyl" sirs or­
dered, seising tbs sword from hla scab­
bard and bolding it above tils head.
"Noj 1 will not aay it, not even to
my queen,” he answered, fascinated
by her change of humor.
“What!' Will not acknowledge you
are in the wrong? Oh, tie!”
"But I’m not In the wrong. It la tbe
way In which we look at things wheth­
er our environment« need order our
happiness or not.”
"Ail, you are cornered! Did you not
«ay a moment ago that we ars tbe
slaves of custom, which amounts to
the same thing?”
“Well, then, we'll set custom aside,”
be sakl. a trifle piqued at being caught
"We'll suppose you to be a dairymaid,
for you know you really are no better,
being a mortal, and only elevated by­
well. say by the chance of custom”—
"Itulm-d"' she said Idly, tossing her
head. “If so you consider me, we may
as well discontinue any further ac­
quaintance!" And she turned about and
walked toward the castle. He waa not
prepared for thia development and j
waa for a moment too at tinned to do
anything but stare after her. Recov­
ering himself, be sprang to her aide. |
"Tour majesty," be cried, "forglvej
me! I did not think—I would not have
vei»d you for the world, it waa only
for tbe aake of argument, you know.”
“Then say you have loot tbe argil-
went.” a be aald petulantly.
| “No, I haven't lost It, te-caiSM yog
would not bear ms out”
A man of method, who attended to
everything on schedule time, wbetbar
It was work or rwraatlou. had the fur­
tune to fall In love when lie had jtassed
the age of forty. Tlie nihrtress of his
heart put up with t.ia oddities. !<• bad
regular nights for calling upou her,
regular hours for coining and golug,
regular theater nnd chib nights, etc.
In fact she bwk»l U[xm his regularity
as something admirable.
Things bad beau going on In this
way for two years, and finally the
great crisis came. They were Ie be
married. The day was fixed, the wed­
ding cfotta'S V»»we made, the gueato in­
vited and the minister was engaged.
At tbe appointed time they were an
assembled
The brMe was dnaaed.
the wadding presents were «Uapiayad.
but the tirldi^room eaiae not. The
bride wept and fainted, but It did no
good. Finally aome friends of the do-
llaqimt groom hurried away to ««a If
be could be found. He could He
was at boms In fils room, reading a^
unconcernedly as If lie had never «Ms
tern pls ted getting married.
"What Is the matter? Why don’t
you come to your weddlDg?" shouted
his friends.
«
Tbe man of regular tiublts laid down
bls books.
"1 am very sorry,” be Mid, "bgt this
Is my regular day for staying at borne
and reeding. I forgot It wfaen 1 mods
tbe eogagemeut. The wedding will
have to be postponed.”—Ixmdon Tit-
Bits
J
Their «teeMee Uear.
A professor of a profound subject at
Harvard university has a small one
who to very observant and lnquidtirs
and a hired mau who has all the Irish
wit and good humor.
The other day the small boy waa
playing with a cst In the stable while
Itarry cleaned tbe barn.-»»
"Bay. Itojry.” be axked, “why do csta
always tend on their feet?"
“They shieer themerlvM wM «heir
tall.”
“Well, how do rabbits steer them-
selves? They haven't long tails, only
a stub.”
"Wld their ears. That’s pbwat they
have their lung «rars for."
"Well, bow does a build*« Meer Mm-
eelf? He doesn't have long Mrs or a
tong tail."
"Wld bls bark.”
The boy looked doutrtful er»l »«I
silent Presently be ran In to M«
father's study, and tn • few mlnstog
earns back to tbe stable.
"Larry!"
"Tier
“Ttist's true what you t«dd me about
bulldogs I asked papa, and ite read
something to mamma out of a book
about ’barks that steer agaltot tbg
wind.’ "—Youth's Compontan.