/ I I K E N S I B E
*
MRS. MARY J. HOLMKt
v
» -
C H APTE R X ^ L — (Continued.)
U td d j could not explain why It
(•It glad the doctor would toll
Guy. Bho did hut analyse u y of her feel-
taga, or atop to aak why ah« should cure
to hare Guy Remington know the answer
ahe hud given Dr. Holbrook. He i
going to him now, she was sure, for he
arose to leave her, saying he might not
nee her again before ahe returned to New
York. She did not mention his bill. That
was among the bygones, a thing
again to he talked about, and offering
him her hand, she looked for an instant
earnestly*into his face, then without a
word, hurried from the room, while the
doctor, with a sad, heavy heart, went in
guest of Guy.
“ Refused you. did you say?” and Guy’s
face certainly looked brighter than It had
before since he left the doctor with
Maddy Clyde.
“ Yes, refused me, as I might have
known aha would.” was the doctor's re
ply, spokep so naturally that Guy looked
. up quickty to ase if he really did not cars.
But the expression of the face belied
the calmness of the voice; and. touched
with genuine pity, Guy ask Mi the cause of
the refusal— ‘'preference for anyone else»
or what?”
“ No, there was no hue whom ahe pre
ferred. She merely did not like me well
•enough to be my wife, that mas all.” the
: doctor said, and then he tried to talk of
something else; but It would opt do. The
wound eras yet too fresh and sorq to bo
covered up, and in spite of hlhtaeif the
bearded chin quivered agd the manly
voice shook as he bade good-by to Gay,
and then went galloping down the avenue.
~—
Great was the consternation among the
doctor’s patisato when it was known that
their pet physician— the one (a whose
skill they had so much confidence— eras
¿¡going to Europe, where in Paris he could
perfect himself In his profession. 8ome
cried, and among them Agnes; some said
he knew enough already; some tried to
him from his purpose; some won-
at the sudden start, while only
two knew exactly why he was going—
Guy and Maddy; the former approving
Ms decision and lending uls Influence to
:e his tour abroad as pleasant as pos-
and the latter weeping bitterly as
she thought how she had sent him sway,
and that If aught befell him on the sea or
In that distant land, ahe would be held
amenable. Once there came over her thi
wild impulse to bid him stay, to aay that
ahe would be his w ife; but. ere the rash
act eras done, Guy came down to the cot
tage, and Maddy’a resolution gave way at
Tw o weeks afterward, Aikenside pre
setted again a desolate, shut-up appear
ance, for Agues, Maddy and Jessie had
to New York; Agnes to continue
which, in despair of winning the
he had commenced against n rich
r, who had a house on Madison
and Maddy to her books, which
are long obliterated," in n measure, the
bitter memory o f all that bad transpired
daring her winter vacation.
EV.
V
I
If
M*-
t
If
1*
nf)
;
C H A PTE R X V II.
Tw o years pass quickly, particularly at
school, and to Maddy Clyde, talking with
her companions of the coming holidays, it
hardly possible that two whole
re re gone since the eventful vaca
tion when Dr. Holbrook had ao startled
her by offering her his hand. He eras in
ape still, and another name than bis
the little office in Mrs. Conner’s
yard. To Muddy he now wrote frequent
ly ; friendly, familiar letters, such as a
brother might write, never referring to
the past, hut telling her whatever be
thought would late rest and please her.
Occasionally at first, snd mere frequently
afterward, he spoke of Margaret Ather-
stone, Lucy’s younger sister, s brilliant,
beautiful girl who reminded him, he said,
o f Maddy, only she was saucier, and more
o f s tease; not at ail like Lucy, whom he
described as something perfectly angelic.
Her twenty-fifth birthday found her on
s sick bed, with Dr* Holbrook in attend
ance, end this was the reason given why
the marriage between herself snd Gay
was again deferred.
There had been
canny weeks of pain, succeeded by long,
weary mouths of languor, and during all
this time the doctor had been with her
as the family physician, while Margaret
■Iso had been constantly in attendance.
But Lucy was much better now.
She
could ait up all day, and even walk a lit
tle distance, assisted by the doctor and
Margaret, whom name had come to be
almost as familiar to Maddy as was that
o f Lucy. Maddy did not say much to
Guy of Lucy, but ahe wondered why he
did sot go for her, and wanted to talk
with him about It, but be was so changed
that she dared not. He was not sociable,
as of old, and Agnes did not hesitate to
call him cross, while Jessie complained
that be never romped or played wtib her
now, but sat all day long in n deep rev
erie of some kind.
On this account Maddy did not look
forward to the eomlag vacation as Joy
fu lly aa ahe would otherwise have done.
Btill, It was always pleasant going home,
and she sat talking with her young friends
o f all they expected to do, when a servant
entered the room, and glancing over the
group of girls, singled Maddy out, aay-
lag, aa be placed an unsealed envelope
in her hand, “ A telegram for Miaa Clyde."
There waa a blur before Maddy’a eyes,
ba that at first she could not see clearly,
and Jessie, climbing on ths bench beside
her. rend aloud:
"Tour grandmother is dying. Come at
once. Agnes sad Jessie will stay till
next week.
GUY REM ING TO N.”
It was Impossible to go that afternoon,
but with the earliest dawn ahe was up,
and unmindful of tbs snow falling so rap
idly. started on that sad Journey home.
It area the first genuine storm of the ara-
son. and it ssemsd resolved oa making
amend* far past neglect sweeping in fo
rio t» gusto against the windows, sifting
down in thick an mss from tbs l
SanstKSswaaa:
mi gto— lto b m *
/
tion was reached, and Maddy, weary and
dispirited, stopped out upon the platform,
glancing anxiously around far tha usual
omnibus, which sbs bad Utils hop* would
ba there on such a night I f not, what
should ahe do? This had been the burden
of her thoughts for the last fow hours,
for ahe could not expect Guy to send out
hia horses in this fearful storm, muck leas
to ba there himself. But Guy was there,
and It was hia voice which first greeted
her aa ahe stood half Minded by the snow,
uncertain what she must do next
“ Ah, Mr. Remington, I didn’t expect
this. I am ao glad, and how kind it was
of you to wait for me!” ahe exclaimed,
her voice expressing her delight and amp
ly repaying the young man, who had not
been very patient or happy through the
six long hours waiting he had endured.
But he was both happy and patient
now with Maddy’a hand in hia, and preen
ing it very gently he led her into the la
dies’ room; then making her alt down be
fore the fire, be brushed her snowy gar
ments himself, and dashing a few flakes
from her disordered hair, told her what
ahe so eagerly asked to know. Her grand
mother had bad a paralytic stroke, and
the only word she bad uttered since .was
“ Maddy.” Guy had not been down him
self, but bad sent Mrs. Noah aa aeon ae
Fanner Green had brought the nears. She
waa there yet, he said, the storm having
detained her.
“ And grandma?” Maddy gasped, fixing
her eyes wistfully on him. “ Sbs Is mat
dsndr
No, Guy answoiad, and ask ad if he
should not restore from the. dainty little
feet resting on the stove hearth the Over
shoes. so full of melting snow. Muddy
cared little for her shoes? or herself. Just
then. She hardly knew that Guy eras
taking them off, much leas that, aa he
bent beside her, her band lay lightly
upon his shoulder as she continued her
questionings.
“ She is not dead, you ssy; but do yon
think— does anybody think shall die?
Your telegram said ’dying.’ ”
Maddy was not to be deceived, snd
thinking it best to be .trank with her,
Guy told her that the physician, whom
he had taken pains to see on his way to
the depot, had said there waa no hope.
Old age and an impaired constitution pre
cluded the possibility of recovery, but he
trusted she might live till the young lady
“ She must— she w ill! Oh,
by did I ever leave her?” sad burying
her face in her hands, Maddy cried pas
sionately, while the last three years of
her life passed la rapid review before her
mind—years which she had spent in lux
urious esse, leaving her grandmother to
toil in the humble cottage, and die at tbs
it might be, without one parting
word for her.
The feeling that perhaps she had been
guilty of neglect was the bitterest of nil,
and Maddy wept on. unmindful of Gay’s
attempts to soothe and quiet her. At
Inst, as she heard a clock, la the adjoin
ing room strike eight, she started up, ex
claiming, “ I bars stayed too long. I most
go now. Is there anj conveyance here?”
“ But, Muddy,” Guy rejoined “ yon can
not go to-night. H ie roads between here
Honedale are one unbroken snow
bank. It would take hours to break
through; besides, you are too tired. You
need rqyt, and must come with me to Aik
enside, where’ yon are expected, for when
I found how late the train would be, I
sent back word to have your room and
parlors warmed, and a nice hot supper
to be ready for us. You’ll surely go
with me, if I think best.”
Guy’s manner waa piore like a lower
than a friend, bat Maddy was in no state
to remark it. She only felt an Intense
desire to go borne, and turning n deaf
ear to all he could urge, replied:
“ You don’t know how dear grandma
is to me* or you would not ask me to stay.
She’s all the mother I ever knew, and 1
most go. Would you stay if the ooe you
loved beat waa dying?”
“ But the one I love beet is .not dying,
no I can season dearly, Maddy.”
Here Guy checked himself, and listened
while Maddy asked again if tbsre was no
conveyaaca there as usual.
“ None but mine,” mid Guy, while Mad
dy continued fain tly:
“ And you are afraid it will kill your
homes?"
“ No, it would only fatigue them great
ly ; It’s for you 1 fear. You’ve borne
enough to-day.”
“ Then, Mr. Remingtoa, eh, please send
i. I shall die at Aikenside. John will
drive me, J know. He used to liks me.
I ’ll ask him,” and Maddy waa going in
quest of the Aikenside coachman, when
Gay held her back, and said :
John will go if I bid him. But you,’
Maddy, if I thought It was safe.”
It Is. Oh, let me go,” and Maddy
grasped both his hands beseechingly.
I f there was a man who could resist
ths eloquent appeal of Maddy’a eyes at
that moment, the man was not Guy Rem
ington, and leaving her alone, be sought
out John, ssking if It would be possible
to get through to Honedale that night.
John shook his head decidedly, but
Guy explained Maddy*s distress and
anxiety, the negro began, to relent, par
ticularly aa he a w hia young master, too,
waa interested.
“ It’ll kill them horses,” he said, “but
mabby that’s nothin’ to pleas* the girl.”
“ I f we only had runners now, instead
of wheels, John,” Guy mid, after a mo
ment's reflection. “ Drive- back to Alken-
aide as fast as possible, and change the
carriage for a covered sleigh. Leave the
gray* at bom* and drive a pair of farm
horns*. They can endure more. Tall
Flora to send my traveling shawl. Mis*
Clyde may need It, and aa extra buffalo,
and my buckskin gloves, nod take Tom
oa with you, and a snow shovel; we m y
have to dig.”
“ Yea, yea, I know,” and tying his muf
fler about hia throat, John started off
through the storm. Us mind a coafused
la of which
GRAIN CROPS SHORT,
BUT WORTH FAR MORE
Aa
WILL ADD TO MISERY
OF A HARD WINTER.
a^ Shipbuilder Outranks A ll
Otham In tha U nited States.
which Guy ordered from the
The United States government main
just ta the rear of the depot v-It
after nine -re John appeared, his
tains ulna navy yards, representing a
wool powder-itd with snow which
capitalisation o f more than >00,000.000
to his outer gafmqnta, and literally
and employing nearly 16,000 moo, in- gurepeen L ob or
A larm ed
fe
vo
ra
n
w
n
t
P
in
a
l
Estim
ato
Shows
er#d his cap.
eluding officers. The total wages paid
O ver Increase ia HomocOmlnff
” Twaa mighty deep,” h* said,
G roat Doc 11 no In Coroni
in the navy yard* o f the government la
to Maddy. “and ths wind
C ontingent.
Production.
approximately >10,000,000
annually,
colder. Tw aa a hard time Miaa Ctydi
the coat o f m aterials used oatag about
would have, and hadn’t ahe bettor wait?"
>7.000,000 annually and tha vain# of
No, Maddy could not wait, and i n a i
log up she suffered Guy to wrap
ia * M U M n o n
m e n RAZZ FA1XZBS HAPPY Z
cloak about her, and fasten more
ly th s long, warn scarf aha wore aronad
thè tallitomi evsry yaar. In 1900 ttoa
her neck.
output o f thè govemment yard* waa
“ Drive doe* to tha platform,” ha said
over $17,000,000.
ffnndroda o f D estitu te A llen a W on*
th
e
y
W
ill
Got
H
a
lf
n
B
illio
n
o
f
to John, and tha covered sleigh was aooo
Aa a ahlpbwlldar thè govemment out-
d erin g Stanata o f Yurta o a
brought to tha point designated. “ Now,
. D ollars K a ro Th is Y ea r
ranka all otber ahlp ownera In thè
then, Maddy, I won’t let you run the
▼ orge o f D estitu tion.
United Stata*. In 1904 tha govemment
risk of covering your foot wltk snow. \ I
launched 170,000 tona o f battio Ihlpa
aboil carry you myaelf,” Guy said,
o f moro tban 1,000 tona burden each.
ere Muddy was fully aware of bio
W hlls ooly 8.7 par cent o f all vaaaola
tiooa, be waa bearing bar to the
The Increasing contingents off _____
The government report shows a launched that year wore tha property
Very carefully be drew tha soft, was in
Italians, Lithuanians and other
shortage
o
f
780,867,000
bushels
in
total
robe about bar, shielding her as wall aa
o f the nation, these vessels constituted Mediterranean steerage passengers are
he could from the cold; then pulling Us crops as compand with the crops o f
27.7 per cent o f the total tonne«« disconcerting not only to tha steamship
own fur collar about hi* ears, he sprang 1906, which w e n the largest ever raised"
launched that year. Thom same van
who have Inadequate facUI-
in Inside her, and, closing tha door be in this country, and a shortage o f 877,-'
aela represented also mors than half ties tor dealing' with such a sudden and
hind him, bade John drive on.
287,000 bushels aa Compared w ith tha the value o f all vessels over five tons
“ But. Mr. Benrfngton." Muddy exclaim
unexpected traffic, but to the tabor
yields o f 1906, which w en also vary launched, the «»«»tra ct value o f tta ,Mdera
o f Europe| who deny th a t------
ed In much surprise, “ surely you are not
large.
going too? You must not. It ia asking
govemment ships bring * * & * • « * newcomers have auffldent money to
The chief shortage ia in the corn Despite Ita own facilities fo r bulldlni ^
too much. It ia more than I expected.
tb, w lnter wlthout worklng. and
crop, with 380,000400 bushels, oats
Please don’t go."
and repairing warships, only one gov- declara that they ) w ill thus add to the
“ Would you rather I should not— that with 211,000*000 bushels and wheat eminent yard has been need In recral
^ wbltt Jg
to be a hard wln-
la, aside from any inconvenience it may with 101,000,000 bushels.
yearq for turning out a modem up-to-
(m on^
European working
be to me— would you rather go alone!”
T h en la something o f an offset to the date batata ship.
Gay asked, and Maddy replied:
big losses in the feeding grains in the
“Oh, no. I waa dreading tha long ride, increase o f 6,481,000 tona o f hay aa
* » - M '- * "
^
m m * « . ^ a »
■»
dry docks whew v*-"**la of
bor bureau as to the returning eml-
but did not dream of yewr going. You
compand to that o f 1906, and o f
” aT* undergo most of their^repairs
are corroborated by Nicholas
will shorten it so modi.”
“ Then I shall b* paid for going," was 3,045,388 tons aa compared to the crop All but two of these are located on thtt Martin, agaot of tha American Ilna,
o f 1906,
AUantac «tori. Another dock 1. beta,' wbo
M th,
Guy’s response, sa ba drew still
Prominent features o f the final revie- completed oa Paget sound, giving tfarm
closely around her the fancy buffalo
rMM) t , ,
ukM
lon off Its crop estimates f i r the year on tho itecific coral. in addition to
The reads, though badly drifted in
7 ^ . tbomand. » o r . will b.
places, were not as bad ao Guy had
by the Department o f Agriculture w o n
*
*
n
” • . * ,P? lw t a b l* tn ro tu ra to Bump,
ed, and the strong horses kept
the Increase# made In the reports o f eight
in the United State, owned by ^
l> this keeps up, a Parts
on; while Maddy, gi
an a seeded to spring wheat, corn and private corporations or Individuals. I*
^
Mm« KpKtml
fatigued, at last feU away to stoop, and osto In each o f these particulars as
time o f wS+ the navy should find * muat ^
to repatriate tha hordes
ceased to answer Guy. Far a time ha
well aa In the estimated weight o f trouble In taking care o f
amalta, * diMp|>oiDtKl .T e n t e r « » , fo r the
watched her
spring’
wheat -and osta the official n -
bgttta fhtpo weald
tr a lc
fa il, drawing it to
his shoulder, while he wound hie ana
“T o my knowledge several hundred
around her alight figure, and ao suppact-
CHOPS OF URITE!) STATES FOX THXZE YSAB8
o f more or lem destitute allena are wan
wl her
•
1907, bn.
WOO. bu.
1900, bu. dering In the streets o f Parte oa the
Occasionally there fitted across Guy's Winter w h eat........................................
400,442.000 402^88,004
428,462.834 verge o f starvation, and tha prefecture
mind n vagus, uneasy (cooaciouinaas that Spring w h ea t,......................................
224,040,000 242472,966 261,016,631 , ' police books w ill prouahly multiply this
though ths act waa, under ths circum
figure by three,” m id one o f the officials
stances, well enough, tbs feelings which
Total wheat...............................
684,067,000 735400470 802479.4«
at Hie m inistry o f works to the come-
prompted it were not such ns either the
doctor or Lucy would approve. But they Com .................................................... 2.582420,000 2427,416,001 2,707,903444 •apondent "Tha bast we can do ta to
were far away; they would never know Date •
••• •••,••«
• 64,443,000 964404422 963,218.171 expedite their return to their native
unless he told them, aa hs probably Rye .......................................................
31406,000
33474,833
27,816,<ri»’ countries. Something like half o f them
should, of this ride oa that wlatry night; Rr.riey ........................................... .
103417,000 178,016,494 136,651,02( have no more money tban la barely
this ride, which seemed to Urn so short Buck wheat ....... .....................................
14,290,000
14,841437
£ « » • !&
to pay their fare."
that h* scarcely believed his sea era whan, Flaxseed ........... ..................................... \ 20401,000
26,5^6,140
without once having been overturned or Potatoes ........................................ ........
207442400 808,068,882 »a » 7 X 1 *2 1 N***r •,nc® the flp,t •*>* MUed «* •
’
* * j o f New York harbor has there been any-
called upon to me the shovels ao C
fully provided, the carriage i
Total ............................................ 6,137,908,000 5,923490.236 5415,1894« thln* ,Ik* **• P«***“« e^odua of «ml-
1 grants from that p o rt Day by day the
to a halt, and he knew by the dim light
63477,000
07,145459
60481,011 crowds clamoring fo r transportation
shining through the low wiqdew that tha nay, t o m .............................................
red cottage waa ranched.
abroad grow greater, w ith no prmgMri
Grandma Markham waa dying, but ahe porta ran more or lem counter to (he have long distances to travel on eltbei o f their réduction In number*.
knew Maddy, end tho palsied Ups worked general impressions o f specula tore. In
coast, In event o f Injury, before Andini
painfully aa they attempted to otter the
WOXK OF IEXIGATIOH.
a few instances, such as the weight o f adequate docking facilities.
loved same; while her wasted face light
oata,
the
figures
given
were
at
variance
ed up with eager Joy ao Maddy's arms
V ow Plan s Adopted Cent .plat*
HALF A ULLI0R A DAY.
ware twined about her neck, and ahe with all the experience« o f the trade
■ a n y Im provem ents.
frit Maddy’* kisssa on her cheek end for the year to date.
In the Irrigation division o f th* A g
brow. Could she not speak? Would
n g u w a t th e S t u r t.
That Ia th* Amount Which Ohicagv
again? Maddy sakad fie-
ricultural Department ths throe m ala
Tho report gave final estimates o f
Puts Into Stimulants.
apairingty. end her grandfather replied; acreage, production and value o f farm
llnao o f work w ill be. aa heretofore. Aim
Never, meat likely. The only thing crops, showing winter wheat acreage
she’s acid sines the shock was to call
to bo 28,132,000, production 400,442,000 The money e p o ^ n «aJooo^u T Ttotab •el« nt,flc * « * technical Investigations,
She7* missed you despstly
this winter back, mere than ever before. buabei* and value per huabel 88.2 cents. up between $120406,000 and $180,000. • « * reportta, on Irrigation condition.
Spring wheat acreage waa 17,079,000, 000 annually. A t least >10,000,000 m o* In certain districts. In view o f the fact
I think. So have we all, bat we would
production
224,045,000 bushels and-val ia spent for stimulating drugs in the 9 « that probably about 5,000400 acres o f
net send for yea— Mr. Guy mid yon waa
drug «term in the city.
I land provided with w ater for Irriga-
ue 80 cents.
learning ao fast.”
I
f
tobacco
caa
be
classed
as
a
atimo
tlon w ill be available fo r settlement at
“ Oh, grandpa, why didn’t yen? I would
Corn acreage waa 99,931,000, produc
hove come ao willingly,” and for an in tion 2492,320,000 bushels and value lent it may be mid that there a n betwoea the dose o f 1906, It to believed that ta
35.000 and 40.000 place* ta tbl ^
no other way can more good be done
stant Maddy’a eyes flashed reproachfully 51.7 cents.
upon the recreant Guy, standing aloof
In supplying practical Information
Oata acreage waa 31437,000, produc bly >100.000 per day is not aa exagger than
..
“
™
.
from the little group gathered about the
ated eothnato tor Chicago’s smoking bill through publication, and expert ad-
tion
754,443,000
bushels
and
value
44.3
bed, his arms folded together, and a
A t the hrttoot estimate, taking alcoholic v,c® to th* new settlers on this land,
cento.
moody look upon hi» face.
beverages, tobaccos, a fid all manner ol *nd It la therefore deemed advisable
It
was
announced
that
the
total
val
He waa thinking of what had not yet
entered Maddy’s mind, thinking of the ue off the farm crops fo r 1907 wan $3,- drags Into account. It ia Impossible to fig to broaden the scope o f this work so
future— Maddy’a future, when the aged 404,000400, an increase o f >428,000.000 ore that Chicago spends leas than >000, as to make It valuable to every class
000 per day on stimulants of viriow o f farm ers dependent upon Irrigation
form upon the bed should be gone, and for 1906.
i
kinds, and the chances are th* amount li and to every project, whether public or
the two comparatively helpleaa men be
Tho farm value on Dec. 1 o f the four considerably higher.
‘
• private
Iqft alone.
*
crops already mentioned fo llo w s; Corn,
O
f
thi.
enormous
sum
how
much
dow
The
and teetmlcml lnvestlga-
“ Bat it shall net be. The sacrifice is >1440,446,000; winter wheat, >861,217,-
far tee great. I can prevent It, and I
000; spring wheat, IJ93.220.000; oata,
w ill,” he muttered to himself, ao ho turn
and all men who work with hand or brain
o f wl“ t h>* alre* dJr b<wn d<^
ed to watch the gray dawn brenklng in >334,068,000.
Tho comparative prices fo r the grain are included. But for the worker, th« Prominent features o f the work w ill ba
the east.
saloonkeepers themselves say, they would to determine what becomes o f the large
crops tor the past three years fo llo w :
(T o bo cootlnoed)
have to close up shop in a few days. Th« quantity o f water which Is annually
1906. 1904. remaining 20 per cent of the I500.00C spread over cropped soils. Involving a
1006.
1907.
92.4
744
66.7
We Stain o a H ia
Wheat . .. .81.7
most bs set said« between woman wh« study o f evaporation, seepage and dte-
44.1
38.9
414
A New York clergyman, who o f
Corn .. ...51.7
laad domestic lives and non-workers of ail trtbutlon o f tosses, with a view to se-
314
29.1
31.7
Oata . . .
spends bis vacation in fishing
kindo Women perhaps are the heart«*
hIgher economy In the use o f
00.7
684
684
streams o f the Adirondack^ waa on Rye . . .
of
all
users
of
dn.r«.
(w
a
ter;
the relation o f Irrigation water
42.0
414
404
Barley . ...4 4 4
62.2
68.7
to quantity and quality o f crop and the
C0.0
Buckwheat 604
9H.8
»5.0
1014
adaptation o f methods to different soils
Flax ... ...0 5 4
from camp to camp, as bo moved along
81.7 . 454
51.1*
Potatoes ...01.7
and crops, and a study o f the more
the stream.
>842
>8.72
Hay . . . .$1148 >1047
technical features o f the measurement,
One day he met a party o f men
conveyance, storage and distribution o f
working u pet ream with a nativo guide.
A m * l » * ’a C lra eler n i s h t
water on farms, and the various de
The guide Immediately recognised the
Henry Farman has continued hi* mar
vices used fo r pumping.
velous flights at Paris with nis famous
dog as hia own property.
In the study o f Irrigation conditions
“ Tryin g to steal my setter, are aeroplane, built by the Voistn brother* on
In
different localities emphasis Is to b*
the
general
plan
of
the
Chanute
«oarer.
vw w vw vw
youT’ be shouted at tho clergyman,
_
_
■ __,
^ __ , told especially on pomlble Improve-
Before
a
great
and
wildly
enthusiastic
“ i ’ll have you to Jail fo r thla ! There’s
throng of people he repeatedly maneu Philadelphia listened with approval t<
o f prewnt met1bod" wh^
a law in the woods Just ss big ss you
vered his machine one kilometer in a com the plea for eloeer fellowship between ,ead to * more economical use of water.
have in the city-”
plete circle, returning to the point of de
com copper Be M r ie t
The clergyman endeavored to ex parture. This was regarded ns a demon their denomination and the Unitarian,
plain that he waa an unwilling com stration of practical aerial flight by ina made by Bev. Lewis G. Wilson, secretsrj That the recent experiments of Sir
of tha American Unitarian Association. | William Ramsay, the English chemist, era
panion o f the dog, which had refused chines heavier than air or without the
The Evangelical general conference, al not likely to reeult In the artificial man-
to be driven away, but to little e f gid of gas bags. The machine first rolled its recent session at Milwaukee, took a ufactur* of copper la the conclusion off
slowly
along
the
ground
on
its
two
pneu
fect until he added a two-doiiar hill
matic tired wheels; then, as the speed in decisive step toward the union of tha President Ira Bemoan, who recently made
to his arguments.
creased from the action of the propeller«, Evangelical church and the United Evan- an address on the subject before the Rci-
" It 's queer what strange -things hap
the big winged thing shot off Into the air gelloal church adopting the report of tha «stifle Association of the Johns Hopkins
l>r. Hetnara
pen to a man up here,” he said to the at a gratis angle, nil the time Mr. Far committee on revision, which recommend- university at Baltimore.
stage-driver wbo later carried him m s* steering with apparent ease and con ed the appointment of a commission from said that the experiments in question
away from the woods. “That ta the fidence and keeping an even keel and a each church to arrange details of thi India*ted that the substance we call cop-
first time 1 was ever accused o f steal steady coarse to the tarring point and union. It was also decided to open ns- per, and which we have hitherto regarded
gelations with other Protestant churches, as a «table elementary form of matter la
back. Ths machine resemble*'a hogs
ing a dog.”
including the Methodist*, Presbyterians, capable of undergoing a very slight de-
dragon
fly,
with
upper
and
lower
seta
of
“ Yea, air,” replied the driver, sympa
Baptlsts and Congregations I late, with a composition, but while it Is possible that
thetically, and added, after a moment’s wings attached to a light frame carrying view to a federation on all lines o f ehnrcb * minute quantity of the element lithium
pause, “ For myself, sir, I have never motor, machinery and operator.
work into which denominational differ can b* obtained from copper by the ec-
ences do not enter.
j Hon o f radium emanation, the -change to
been accused o f stealing anything.”
Under the direction off Rev. Hugh Blrk W
and
not «r a » probe-
President B. F. Winched of the Rock head and bis associates of S t George’.
■tre ss ■ ■ tla s tln .
«»• * an?
<*■ »>• ¿ «v l««* by
“ Do you think the Intentions of Island at Gothria, Okla., said his road Episcopal church’, New York, a dub has wWch it can ha markedly laeraassd.
young Gotrox are serious V asked the would accept the 2-cent fa n provision of been started on lines similar to that mate-1 According to the report of the New
the Oklahoma conatltattoo.
anxious mother.
teined by Bmmanoe! church, Boeton, and York State Commission on Lunacy, tha
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi waa pre Christ Presbyterian church of New York, total number of persons confined In la-
“ I ’m rare they art, mamma,” replied
the pretty daughter. “ Why, only last vailed upon to take a ride in Baldwin’s namely, Its membership made up satlralj stitutloos for th* loses« la that Stats Is
night he laughed heartily at one of airship at Jackson. Miss. Tra teet above of persons having incipient tuberculosis 26407. This Is s proportion of about
the ground waa tha limit and the trip Each member promlaee tfi can for hli one to every 800 of the population. Th*
papa’s alleged Joke*.” — Chicago New*.
waa wary abort.
health, to give np all work, stop woery- indications are that Inaaaky has been
William B. Shleblsr, tha telegraph op ing, live aa outdoor life and obey all th« steadily on ths increase sines 1807, Whlls
A p p r o p r ia t e E m b lem .
‘T h # emblem o f this hotel la an ea- erator who received ths first message over rules of tho dab. A ll era supplied with ths percentage of foreign born to the
gi#," remarked the observing goost. aa the Atlantic cubic sent to President Bu- a tant attachment to be fastened to th« population to 98, the percentage of foe-
-Aeeee by Queen Victoria died In Brook window sills so that they .aay sleep with sign-bora tonane to 46. Imutn* pa tirato
tie looked up over tho door. “
lyn, N. Y . He also received ths message their brada In tho opra air.
Weakly of Irish and Qsrmaa nativity are an tho
"E agle?" snorted tbs man who had
(r«m th* I front announcing Iks fall of meetings a n hold, when all toll sff thsii flagrasi, while those of Basala, Aa
bean charged Iff n day. “ It should be
at ths daw ai tha UIvU Waj.
Maly
• »0 -
IS
„,«1
<*
iir s ii’S i-S ? ”«£ 52 »“
r E JS S