-Wr.ir; v, WICKLY'S WOODS By II. ,.. CIIAI'TRR XIX. (Continued.! "What l It. Mr. Dikes? Not n million of dollar Mil upon nny of this land 7" I.lxzy cries, In great nmaxement, nml with n Jumping of something In her throat. "Hnshl Shct up! Lcmmy llunl" Hut Mr. Hiler turn away ami looks at the crestfallen gentlemen who represent the S. A N. W., ami who are now upon their feet, and walking out of the door. "Huntley, I suppose you'd a ruu that coal-Krouml up to two million' rather than lose It! Joy of your bargain! IIopo you won't lose more than a million on that purchase. There are other good coal lands besides the Wlckl.r plat." Then there Is such a roar of shouts nml erica In whIch"LIy Wlcklr. Llxay Wick lr," and "Huntley, Huntley, Huntley!" are the unudiblc words. "(Sit up un show yourself at the win der. Lit! ('.It up! Oil up!" and the greatly excited young Doc seize her by the arm, and raise. her to her feet, whereupon, loud as was the clamor of voices before, It Is nothing to the mighty sputter of jells that rio like the wtilr ring wings of r vat covey of bird pierc ing and rending the very nir above them. When this has gone down there are cries of "Huatley! Huntley! Huntley!" thnt prow In -volume and Importunity, till they nre no longer to be resisted. Then Coon rod Itedden steps to the carriage, throws back the top. and taking Mr. Mason by the hand, raises him up. "Keller farmbers!" shouts the mighty- voiced Coonrod Itedden, "h-ynr's the man at's saved your Ian' fur your famblies! This is Mr, W. Mason Huntley. You've seed him before, un knowed 'lm, un talk ed to Mm, tin h-yurn him talk, un " Hut the very climax of prolonged and sound-exhausting cheering drowns every attempt to say an audible won!. Mr. Mason Huntley stands with bis hat o(f, and smiling. The roar of cheering aud Jelling rise and swells, and sinks and rises but does not cease. Suddenly It gets a great impetus, as the. carriage with Coonrod Itedden and Mr. W. Mason Huntley standing on the back seat, is raised straight up Into the air, and with scores of these big. long-llmhed, brawny, excitable, enthusiastic, hero-worshiping Hooslcrs, under It and holding It high above their heads. Is changed into a tri umphal car, that, leaving the trembling horse securely tied to the fence, proceeds nil around the square, nad up and down every road that leads into Sandtown, and finally down the Overcoat road to Coon rod Itedden'. followed, flanked and pre ceded by n great brood tide of men, boys and women, horses, wagons and dogs, and all conspiring and combining to make the most deafening vocal clamor that ever hook the wild-hemp and jlmson leaves along the unfenccd sides of the Overcoat road. "Well, by gum! ef that balnt one way nli hossun up a feller," said the young Doc, drawing a long breath. "Come awn, Lizzy! I'll teck yuh home, I reck on. Then I'll light out fur Coonrod's. They'll 1 some big speakun un han' hakun down thar, thurreckly! They'll wawnt you 'thar, .too! One million th'ee hunnerd un eighty-four thousan' dollars fur the Wickly Woods! Hy gum! you're the richest young womern in Indyanny. Afa a shore theng!" OHArTBK XX. Another night. In which Lizzy Wickly Is in n tumult, a brain-whirl of excite ment that shuts out of her mind any of all Uie thoughts ami fvellags of her or dmsry everyday life. That wealth Is not even the least of the elements of happiness she demon strated effectually in her own self-contemplation. The first flash of excitement bad been that feeling, perhaps, which In the gambler makes him tremble with un utterable eagerness over n heavy stake. which, when he has won. Is of no further value in his eyes than in given It by Its power to reproduce that same state of expectation. This she recognized as that Inherent lore of peril, that disposition to brave dangers, that In some degree and In some form exists In every human or ganization. The feeling of gratlfi'-atlon had been as transient as the flitting mo ment In which the event had been In abeyance. She had at once settled back Into the groove of her ordluary thought. For now she fully recognized the fact that It never had been Huntley, the In visible professor of geology; Huntley, the man of straw; Huntley, the principal and employer, that she had loved. She did not doubt now that had a real Huntley appeared such a real Huntley as Mr. Mason Huntley had Imposed upon her she would have decided between them at once, upon their simultaneous presenta tion before her. And that decision, she . now knew, would, at any moment of all the time In which she had known the genuine Huntley, have been against any other man In all the world. Early lu the evening she had dressed herself In one of those prettiest of all pretty summer dresses a white Swiss muslin with on unlimited number of riilllcs and tucks In the skirt, and with little knots of blue ribbon here and there, nnd a bunch of the purplish, sweet-smelling wild flowers pinned upon her shape ly left shoulder. She had gone backward end forward before the little mirror, In (he middle of the room, with her face turned first over this shoulder and then over that, to see If the skirts hung ex actly right, nnd to see how well she real ly looked In the glass, ns even the best and most sensible girls in the world will do, in spite of nil the jeering and sarcas tic remarks about them for their vanity slid self-love. She bad taken out of Its velvet receptacle a strand of little pearl and gold beads, that looked very becom ing against the linen collar here, aud over the looped knot of narrow blue rib bon there, at opposite sides of her shape ly throat, whose winter-whiteness had taken on a little of that rich, warm tint that our intenuontane valley climate so plentifully bestows upon all sojourners, and which in unhealthy people we call 'sallow," while in tbo more robust It goes by the unobjectionable title of "ruddy." Then, with her new, bright "patent leather" slippers, showing a very little band of white stocking about her shape ly ankles, when she sat down and crossed the- rr neat "ttl lett toot over tbo W. TAYLOR j. jijj :Qi right, she was as pretty a picture as ever a little mirror exhibited In auy little plain middle-room In all Christendom tho white pond Illy of Ileslfoot Prairie, ns could be proved by every admiring II rosier from the mouth of Hlg Rattle snake Creek on the north, to the very rush-tangled limit of Hrelfoet l'oud ou the south. She was In her gayest and most teasing mood. too. She couldn't help It. Hhe would think of hsr father, and his mis fortune, for a moment, and feel that It was perfectly shocking lu her to be so demonstratively, boisterously merry as she was. Hut she couldn't htlp It. She could not repress her buoyaut animal spirits. She flew about the house from room to room, with her stiff-starched un derskirts rustling like the fluttering wlngsi of the wild pigeons now feeding their young up In the dark thickets of Wlckly's Wood. She sane little bit of song In tho sweetest voice that ever led n class of young Hooster hoodlums In n public school. She picked up her guitar oft the haircloth sofa, and slipping its cling ribbon over her left shoulder, went about the rooms playing pretty and mel low old rondcaUT. In a way that she had never plnjed them before. She made short little flights out to the front gate of the narrow little hollyhock cd and mornlng-gloryed yard, and back again. She stopped at lesst twenty time lu her delightful little fluttering here and there about the house to kiss her mother on the cheek, or to pat her on the shoulder reassuringly and lovingly, out of the very euthuslaam of her mood. In fact, she did hundreds and hundreds of foolish little things that sho was perfect ly aware a mature young woman school teacher shouldn't permit herself to do. Hut she couldn't help It. And, what's more, she didn't try. In any one of the little, ruatllug, white dove flights to the front gstt she could htar the sound of shouting, clapping hands and multitudinous laughter of a delighted audience. And she could al most see and hear Mr. Huntley In the merry humor of his new character that he had shown of late, exchanging humor ous repartee with his audience as I uow, and always has been, the custom and the delight of the HooIer audience and the Hoositr orator, l'erhaps, after sup per was ovtr, she would walk with her mother down to Coonrod Hedden's. She would In- heartily welcome. She needed no Invitation. For such Is the broad and simple hospitality of the native Hoosler people to-day, that to "be acquainted" constitutes n perpetual and unlimited In vitation to come when you please and be sure of a hearty welcome. Hut after the sspper was over I.lxxv could not fully make up her ml ml to stnrt. He had not beeu Jong enough In Hooslenlom to thoroughly understand tlmt Informal freedom of manner which sanctioned the unpremeditated gathering of neighbors at each other's houses at auy aud all seasonable tluwi-. True, she remembered that he had very readily conformed himself to the prevail ing customs in Sandtown society. Hut he had always exhibited much more of reserve, even to the point of dlffldence, than was quite agreeable. "A leetle mite backurd. A leetl mite backurd," Coonrod Itedden had said of him at first. "Hut I don't thenk the feller mean any harm by ut. He balnt yusen to ar ways ylt. He's been raised whar people balnt gut nuthun to do but f git acquainted. Un they Lin teck as much time to ut as they wawnt to. Un they glnurlly teck a plenty, I low. We bnint gut time fur no slch foolishness as that out h-yur en Indyanny. Feller tomes h-yur we wawnt to know right away whurrer he's flttun fur a neighbor n r nut. l.f he halnt, we wawnt to boss 'lm up, ur git 'im out, Jlst quick's we kin, She knew that Mr, W. Mason Huntley bad ostensibly subscribed to tills doctrine which Coonrod Itedden bad not failed to enunciate on all fitting occasions. Hut bad that subscribing been more than a piece of amiability on his part? She had thought that In the case of a man having only the.liumble and subordinate plara of "assistant." It was not at all to be ex pected that he would not readily fall Into the ways of the Sandtown people as eas ily as he had fallen Into the sandy wind ings of the Overcoat road. So she hesitated about starting, in the secret hope that he would make that un necessary by coming to her "soon," as he had said. Hut If he did not come within on hour, she would go. She felt tbst she must see him. Site could not content her self with the thought of remaining away until after twilight. She would go down In the twilight at the very furthest. So when the young Doc Dikes camp over presently, to get Mrs. Wickly to come and stay half an hour with his sunt and her sick little boy, she felt that it would be a way of occupying the Inter- Ival of time. Aud so she went along, tuklng care to look back once In erery twenty yards to see If he were coming. Then there were presently so many of the Sandtown women dropping In at Mrs. Dikes' to see how little Jimmy was, and to ask Lizzy Wickly about her great fortune and take note of how she looked and talked, aud whether she had begun to be stuck up, and proud and exclusive, as rich people very foolishly do. And perhaps with the thought of making It very prominent that she had not begun to be a bit stuck up, and perhaps be cause she still felt the very unusual ex hilaration of her naturally buoyant spirits strong upon her, Lizzy did her best to convince her neighbors, the former Arguses of Sandtown, that she was suffi ciently sensible nnd well-groomed In the simple democratic doctrines and prac tices of Sandtown not to be made giddy, even when suddenly elevated to the great height of an Inconceivable fortune like the one which Wlckly's Woods bad brought her. CHAPTER XXI. It was Quito dark when Llczy finally reached home, after getting up to start half a dozen times, and being stopped as often by a fresh Incursion of congratu lating Arguses. There was a light In tho middle room that they certainty had not lit befor starting upon their enforced visit to the sick, Some one familiar with the house was there. And who so familiar ns the man she had been waiting nnd watching for, all this evening? Instinctively she drew back a little, and permitted her mother to precede her, so thnt she would have time to hide her real feeling, so far as not to appear ridic ulously sentimental In the presence of others. When they should be alone sho could pour out the wealth of her heart to him. She wna rich now! And mi selfish motive could be Implied to her In so suddenly making up hrr mind that, In spite of what she had said to him on that stormy night In the edge of the woods, nesr the Overcoat road, she now knew that sh loved no Imaginary man, no Image of straw, but the veritable Mason Huutley. nnd she was ready, willing and even anxious to make this confession. It wss a confesslou due to him. It was a confession without which she must remain an enigma to him. It was ouo she would tusks that very evening, an4 Just so soon as they were fairly alone together. 13ven lu that brief space of time la which she had seen the light In the mid dle room, snd hsd slackened her quick, springy, school-day walk, timing her step to reach the frout door when her mother should get so far as the middle door, she had thought over whnt recompense of maidenly crfress was due him. She remembered how h had held her to his heart In the center of that dread fill cyclone, and the dangers nnd destruc tion that rucompnssed them. She thought of that too brief nnd vivid tingling part ing near the clump of shadowy, long, nrchlug black raspberry vines. She could tepay him, clasp for clasp. Li for kiss! She would not reins In hi debtor In nny token of love. And her red lip parted and her brown eyes sparkled lu the gleam of the lamp ns she put her dainty slip pered foot lightly across the threshold, thinking only of him and for him. She wns certain thnt she saw him sit ting there, beyond the little stand-table on which the lamp was biasing. So oc cupied was she with the certainty of meeting him that not until Congressman Hilly Hller arose to meet her and she bean! a cry of surprise and delight from her mother's lips could she see that Hilly Hiler was standing there smiling very plrssantly, while beyond him were her mother and her father locked In each other's arms. There's nuthun like good luck, MIm Wickly, to bring people out of sickness, and fetch um round ginerally. H-yur's yur father, now as sooa a he gut to hear that you were a mllHoaaire he found himself completely cured, astd started home at oflce. He knew It before yeu did. too. He's sharpened ap a Mt by Mi short stay a the hospital, jou see. Hut while they're talk to thncelve. MIm I.Iizy, I wsnt to try to persaade y to Intercede for a with OU Coo Itedden. The ote man's terribly oat wltk sse. 'Inrtit this railroad sale bttave. I'ss Mt to Maiue. I took a fee frosa the San'uwn un Northwestern folks, ar coarse. 1 didn't do k as a Coagrmaasa. smr ss a Citliea of Saa'towa. I We at ss a law yer. Uv cre, tkey's lets a thing that, as a lawyer, yoa esa 4 that you wouldn't wawnt to la as a Cogreaaa, nur as a dtlsea, nvr at the friend av the adverse party. Now, h-yar. far lasfaaee, Coonrod Heibles, he telegraphs far me to come home na see tnat all these h-yur S.in'town supporters ur mine has thar eights In this mortgage batlne. Well, I had already taken a fee from the H. & N W. folks, as I said. Hut I done thst a n lawyer, yunnerstand. L'n I tola ' llMtilwn IM aA ftift, th mUmm ill. In', ' steal nuthun from any ur yuh. Un they didn't. Did they? hut he's on his high ho. Un be says I shant have the dele gation from this county. Un I've gut to have ut." (To a centlmied.1 - 1IC RECOGNIZED TALENT. Anecdotes call forth anecdotes. A little story told heroin not Ioiik ni,-o, nbout a country poNtoltlcc oflU-lnl'a In terest In hi clients' corrtMiNmltnce, moved n woman who la tbo mother ot n daughter nt college to relate lior cxKrieuc0 with a village pootiimii. It was the daughter' freshman year, and sho wrote home dnlly and graphically of bor new experiences. Hut she wan extremely busy, :iul could spare time for n home letter only on Sunday. This sho supple mented by a regular mid-week poatul curd. One day the mother, seelntr tho p-ut man coming, ran down to meet lilm, nnd stood leaning on the gate ns approached. He saw hor there, but Instead of hastening tils pace ho slack cninl It a little, obviously to afford! himself time to complete the rending of the missive he had In hand, chuck ling ns ho en me. The sight stirred Mrs. Hrown's anger. Thnt he should presume to rend whnt Folly wrote! Thnt lie Bhould do It before her very eyen, and before she could, nnd mnke her wult his leisure! It wns outrageous, nnd she had n sharp rebuke nil ready for lilm. Hut It wnH never delivered. Ho broke Into n beaming smllo ns ho renched tho gnte, handed over tho postal card, nnd declared In hearty tones before she bad a clmnco to speak: "That's tho funniest postnl I evor rend! I never thought there was much sense In girls going to college kind o wasting four yenrs of life, I been used to calling It but I don't know! I don't know! Maybe It ain't sensible for ord'nnry girls, but n girl thnt can double a man up laughing with half n dozen words ain't orrt'n ary. No, ma'am, I guess you wns right to give her extry opportunities. You've got n gifted daughter, Mil' Brown a gifted ''daughter, nnd I con granulate you, ma'nml" He departed, atlll broadly beaming; nnd Mrs. Hrown had not tho heart to chill such appreciative friendliness. She merely warned the "gifted daugh ter" that hor humor was llkoly to he enjoyed by more than the family cir cle. Youth's Companion. In Saxony there Is nn Industrial school for every 11,041 Inhabitant. UNSHACKLED. wmWwmMw Chicago Inter Ocean. The recent ukase Issued by the Cser, If cnrrled out In the spirit In which It seem to Imve been written, will give religious fredoni to mirly mi.immI.4hni people nnd roiik a one of the prluelp,il measures of reform mid Justice lu Itus-slnu history All ClirlMInn wlni are it orthodox from the mlut of view of the stnte church and sit iiiinCliristlmi. except Jews, nre beiiellleil. Itussln lm Imd n semblance of religion liberty, but It tin beeu only n semblance. Anybody might enter the orthodox tireelt church, but those leav ing It have been punished by deprivation of nil civil right. The ownership of property. loth real and personal, by dissident lm been narrowly re stricted, and they Imve not been permitted to establish monasteries, build achoiTI nnd churches, or print or circulate religious literature Schismatics have been barred from endet and military school, nnd, while the govern ment has had no scruple against using them a food for Miwder. they have been prohibited from being otlleers lu the army, or even receiving mednl for bravery. The law ha told the eople they were free to think and wor ship a they pleased, aud has at the same time prescribed punishment for thoso who exercised their freedom by nlllllatlng with any other than the orthodox ehtireh. The ukase removes all restrictions from the unorthodox and places them. iNitli a religionists and s cltUcu. on a pur with the orthodox. It put them In much the same position relative to the tlreek church a dissenter occupy rotative to the established eliurvli In ISuglaud. The (Ireek church will le supported by the state, but those who deleft to other ehurolie will not. therefore, be iienallzed. A man will no longer le unable to contract a lawful marriage because he make the sign of the eto wjth three lingers Instead of two, or refused a commission lu the army because he does not like the cut of a priest's gown. It !i often happened In llussln. say the Chicago Tribune, that the Ciar has decreed an Itu'tortant reform and that the decree hn lieen carried wit In such a manner a to accomplish little of the ood that wn expected of It. The world will be lietlcr able to Judge of the Cwir' motUe and of the refill hi latest ukase will produce after It has been put Into effect. Treatment of llrlclil'a IlUense. A HToii siifferlug from chronic kid ney disease Is the victim of a serlou malady, and of course should not at tempt to manage Ills own ease If he would avoid the proverbial nprHeh of the man who Is his own doctor or lawyer. Yet lu a disease of such long continuance the physician entiiiot ordi narily be lu such itmsUut attendance ns III enses of acute disease, mid lu the Intervals of his visits the patient can often aid very materially In the treatment If he Is familiar with the general principles u-kiii which It Is based. The tiifi In object of trentment Is to guard the crippled kidney from nny thing that will further Injure It or tax It I'lifeeblcd powers of elimination To this end the diet should be very rnrefully regulated. KkK", meat, rich or highly mhuhoihhI iIUIios, or nlcoliollc beverHKes, should Ih permitted only In the smallest quantities. The Ideal food for n sufferer from Hrlglil's dlseiiMu Is milk, since It tiieelH nearly nil the re quirements of n food which en n be di gested retullly nml leaves the Htunllest amount of waste material, nnd fit the Kiuue time Hushes the kidneys, wash ing out the poisons thnt will Injure still more tho a I roil dy damaged tissues If not quickly removed. Most persons cuu take milk readily nnd digest It easily, but some either do not like the taste of It or cannot (or think they cannot) digest It. If It Is the palate that rebels, the milk may be flavored with n little ten or coffee, or It may bo miide Into n soup with oysters or clnniH or onions, or It may Im Jellied, or buttermilk mny be sub stituted. When milk Is not digested It Is usu ally because It Is taken In too lurge amount or In too concentrated form. It mny bo diluted wjth Vichy or llmo wnter, or distilled water containing n llttlo salt or bicarbonate of sodium. It should never be gulped down, but should be sipped nnd held In Hie mouth n moment to necuro Its admixture with hiiIIvii before swallowing. An exclusive milk diet can seldom bo kept up for n long period, but the ocniHlonal resort to It for n week or ton dnyn nt n time Ih often of tho grentest service In se curing a rest for the kldneyH, nnd In vvusblntf thorn free from nil tho nc- cumulated debris of the meataiidveg etrtble eating ieilods. A sufferer from Hrigbt' disease should also Ih warmly clad, and should, hi far as wwc, avoid all ex Hiir, to cold and wet, shunning high, mid cs'ieclally east winds. For the few who run pick thHr climate to suit their ti'-esls. a removal to a tropical or semi tropical country I of tbe great est advantage. Youth's Comiwliloii DOCKETS FOH WOMEN. Ilrairittile tint AIiiimsI llHsttnlnnbti C'uM'iiiiiiniillmi, For one biWaing man is enviable his (HM-kets. Woman occaslonall) Ji.i a iHM'kel, but she can't H II. ' I'nt In a pocket." she plead, ami the dress maker mimIs home the new skirt with a MM-ket stowed away In the revcr of a hook'Up placket hole. It Is not a workable pocket for three reasons First, It IiiiUim If there Is even a' handkerchief In It, destroying the situ iiietry of the outline. Second, things iilmed at It rarely sue ceiil lu forcing mi entrance, but fall alongside, downward, with n whack ou the (loor. Third, who could fumble through n whole row of hooks mid eyes, placed In the center seam nt the back? As n trilling obstacle lu the way of blind manipulation it may be mentioned thnt such books nre usually of n' tricky patent, or they would not slay fasten ed nt nil. At the hem of the garment, under the "foundation" frill, pockets like a tiny crescent-shaped pouch mny also be found lurking. A handkerchief cuu repose In one lu safety, merely Involv ing some suppleness lu the owner, who must execute n kind of dive lu with drawing nnd reinserting It. A silk foundation sometlmis accommodates quite n pnictlctll-looklug receptacle, to which the unwary ut first Intrust even a purse or n (Kicket knife. Hut hard objects dangling ou n level with the knee nre III companions, ntid those who have once knelt on a latchkey never desire to repent the experience, "I nsked for poeTielN nnd they gnve me handbag," Is the plaint of the pet tlconteil throng, who wonder who will Invent them n third hand for llielr um brellas while they guard their money with their right nnd with their left keep their garments from (he mud. Meantime, says Hie Loudon (Jraphle, while fashion Is decreeing Hint sover eigns shall Jingle lu Jeweled cent of mull from the end of n slender chain, uppnreiitly designed for the ready pli ers of tho thief, woiniinKlnil, more cun ning than they seem, are carving n wny out of tho dlllleulty, They tuny curry their purse for all tliu world to see, nnd n hnudkerclilef peeps nut of their sleeves, ),ut In tunny n silken un derskirt, whoro It will not Interfere with the set, Is n pocket, roomy nnd secure. Thero It Is that the wise worn mi keeps her gold and her love letters, A girl hasn't much uhu for n young, man who asks for "Just ouo kiss." FACTOHY-MADE f'UI'ILO. ltdiicntloiint Method In Vomio In Many Mcbools Criticised, "My boy advanced rapidly lu nil his studio except one Inst si'sulim and because lie fulled In tills lie was not pet'lnlltcd to enter the higher grade. This session he Is playing with Ills lessons, having really only uue to study, nnd I doubt If lie Is studying that." So spoke it mollier, according to the Memphis Nuvvs-Scltiillnr, and lu what sho said she expressed the experience of a good tunny mothers, whose boys, for one cause or another, fall to "puss." There should be some remedy for this. Of course rule mid regulation are necessary In school as elsewhere, b6t causing a boy to throw awny a large part of n school mssIdii should be avoided If possible. Children have no nplltttde for certain studies, Some can never understand grammar or see the Sense of It. Some might study geography all their lives mid never be able to bound the county lu which they live. Some might put lu yenrs on the study of mathematics without ever learning how to add up a grocery hill. There are certain studies that children cannot understand mid never will understand. Their minds are so constituted. It Is not becnuso they do not learn. Their objection to study Is not based on Inline or In dirferetice, but bectiuso of the useless uess and unproductlveiic of study. What Is the use of studying what cuu not be leer nisi? The old remedy for this was Hog ging. This was lu the old, barbarous days, not so ery remote either, when physical punishment was the panacea forall mental obliquities mid when peo ple who did not do mid see ulul be lieve a others wanted them to do and see and believe were supposed to be "possessed of a ileUI" which could bo exorcised only by larruping or tortur ing the one so possessed. We haw outgrow u this so far as tho Infliction of physical pain Is concerned, but we have not outgrown It sullleleul ly to rescue u from the folly of ex' peeling the linposstli)... If a child bus no aptitude for "fig ures" and eunuot keep up with his class he should not be cast Into outer darkness ou this account, set Imek aud prevented from learning those thing for which he has a s(1vclal aptitude. There should be Mime flexibility to the rule. The trouble with our pupil factories I that they are tike shoe factories ami all oilier factories where products are turned out on a btge scale ICeeh hull vldual must adjust himself to the vsrl oils phases of the process without auy reganl to his Individual clmraeterls tic. With the private tutor the pupil learns what he can learn and what he cannot learn he leaves sloue This I not practicable lu the public schools, of course, but the rule thst keeps n child back because he has no genius for a particular study makes a tag- gnnl of hint and should b relaxed. DESIGN fOIl M'CILtlAN MAIUE. Wy.'W, ..:$& m MWh ..i Lit 44 1 '1 he successful design lor mi iipies trlau statue to be crcctpl on the reser vation at the Intersection of Connect I cut avenue mid Hlghteeuth and N streets, Washington, has Ih-cii furnish ed by Frederick Miic.Monnles, tbo not ed American sculptor. The composi tion represents the general sitting easily upon n conventional war horse, The pedestal Is simple, nnd the shies bear the Inscription and some beauti fully carved symbolic designs, At the corners of the base there will be placed eventually bronr.e eagles resting ou granite spheres. The MneMoiiules de sign has received the uiiqunllllcd ap proval of Mrs. McClclhiu mid other members of the late general's family. A Muoli-Noritcd Coiivoiilouoe. "I see they nre making somo Im provement nt the Hammerheads." "Yes. They nro putting lu a now window nt the side. Mrs. Ilntumer head found It nlmost Impossible to look through hor parlor windows and seo who was calling noxt door." Cleveland Plain Dealer, Hhn Unit Worn It llentre (ItiKrtle Did George give you n ring? Flossie Ho had n lovely ring with j him, hut It was Just n llttlo too small, (lusslo (thoughtfully) Yes, My (In. gers nro considerably more slendetrt' than yours. Cleveland IMnln Denier, One View of It, 1 "Hut If alio mnkcH nil her own dress es I should think she'd hu n good wlfo for you, It shows, sho's Industrious nnd souhIIiIo." "Not for mo, thank you, It simply bIiowh how ixior her father must Ik." Philadelphia Press. llo who would succeed In nny lino of business must llrat pluu his work, thou work his plan, raPWai y spi r i ' l" IHih.:; ,', i Isk - ' f " 1rf ' In tm T'l '".''! : . ',' . J ffltv 'iilnWI " ' i I, f V J in t 11 i I'll 'i i filial id" i ; 4 isi JWwm v