Tillamook headlight., June 14, 1906, Image 5

along the line. Fleischmann had fallen it, fearing to let go. My feet dragged over
back, slqiping on a loose atone. Now he the ground, and the next moment 1 nwung
fairly leaped ahead of us, his great sabre off into «pace, but 1 kept my wit.\ and,
sweeping down a row of bayonets as a throwing a leg over the edge of the bas­
scythe in ripe wheat. The French stood ket, clambered in. Though it was in­
in a pit dug around the brow of the hill tensely dark 1 knew that 1 was rising. 1
and fought like demons There seemed to felt around the basket. It was unoccu­
A MAJOR DRESS
be thousands of them. Our revolvers were pied save by myself.
In one corner a
emptied immediately, and it was then a small motor sparkled, going at high speed.
BOY OR GIR>
primitive tight—hand to hand, face to face, 1 had been sufficiently associated with |
shoulder to shoulder. 1 struck out to right aeronauts to know that this controlled the
Mother is always glad of new ideA
and left with but one idea—self-preserva­ steering fans, but that the ship would
her young offspring and the one sketched *
tion. As in a dream I heard the deadly float without its operation. And with a
clash of metal, the puffing and grunting shrewd suspicion that 1 might want the
cellcat in style and practicability. The <1
of straining men; the blasphemy; the power later I switched off the current.
one piece and thus easily put off and on. 1
The humming stopped and I float ‘d as in
shriek of the wounded.
further advantage of closing on the shoulde
Farther around the hill top our men a subterranean lake.
I was very tired. My head was aching
were falling back; and farther yet they
slipped on over the head and buttoned along*!
were clear inside the line, driving the and I realized that I had not eaten for a
tier pieces which resemble epaulets and give a hr
French before them. A few of our men day and a night. Fumbling around 1
ening effect. A pretty stitched cuff completes
gathered about us, and. almost surrounded found another switch, and, turning it, was I
kom
asd
sleeve and reinforces a place which is subjet
by the infuriated French, we held our delighted by the illumination of the in­
' Compiled by Wm.RMacKrill.
own, fighting with the absolute despera­ terior of the basket from several tiny in­
much wear. The frock is belted in long waif;
tion that comes into a man’s heart but candescent lamps. In one corner stood a
manner and leather is the best material for theJ
I
center would then attack, press the once in a lifetime. We were fairly walled wicker hamper, labeled “1'rovisio.”
srmopsis or phew chupters . | The
opened
it
eagerly
and
found
a
supply
of
crash or serge would serve as a resister ot
A
French back upon the river, and before in with the dead; yet as fast as they went
crackers, cheese, sardines, canned meat
and soil, and with a belt and shoulder buttons of r»
James Adams, Lean representa­ they could get across strike them on both down others came forward. There seemed and
sweet
chocolate.
A
rack
on
the
side
to
be
no
end
to
the
cut
and
slash,
the
them into the water. To
the frock would be quite fetching. For the inedii
tive for American ufacturers and ilanks, or drive
fell the special task of moving spurting of red blood, the glare of angry held three tins of water. So. in reason­
size a yards of j6-inch material arc needed.
graduate of West i, is in Paris at Lowenberg
further up the Marne to Monte Pelier, the eyes looking into our own with murderous able comfort, I sat there in the basket and
Lowenberg was on my right; at his ate my lunch. The rain had ceased; the
4770— sizes, a to 6 years.
the outbreak of that tear between only other point at which the French hate.
right Fleischmann, wielding his sabre like wind fell; far above me appeared a pale
could
cross.
Here
the
south
bank
fell
France and Gernu He engages in away and the north bank rose in three i llail. “Steady, boys,” he cried, and mist, through which the moon broke in
a balloon reconance for the hills, the center of the trio being really a again, “Steady. We’ll have them on the mellow light. The mysterious silence, the I
run.” But in my heart I knew that it absence of apparent motion as I sailed
French and barely per capture, be small mountain, with a flat top, which could
PALISADE PATTERN COi.
not be so; that we must go down in through that moonlit sea. brought peace
the bridge below and the
ing swept into non France, where commanded
banks of the Marne for some distance. blood and dust, victims of a misguided to my mind. I thought quietly ot Aimee;
17 Battery Place, New York Citj
of
Lowenberg.
dead
and
gone;
of
brave
he is wrecked in grounds of the The French fortifications did not extend principle.
For 10 cents enclosed please send patte
Then an ugly, squat Frenchman, who Fleischmann l®ft behind in the little fort;
Chateau Lagunay is rescued by this far, and the main danger «was in the had
of
all
the
happenings
of
that
terrible
fight.
been
felled
some
time
before
by
one
of an opposing force reaching
Mo. 4770 to the following address.
the daughter of Taunt Lagunay, possibility
of Lo>wenberg’s lightning strokes, wriggh-d It seemed far away, as though in the dead
the hill before we could get there.
Aimee, with who) falls in love. With a detachment of ten infantry regi­ up through the heap of dead, and with a past a thousand years ago.
And when I had thought until I was
desperate thrust sent his bayonet into
The Germans advc Adams defends ments and one of cavalry we pushed on Lowenberg
s vitals. Ah, God, how it sick­ weary, I sent up to God a little prayer for
through the night, and before dawn
Aimee from insu the hands of reached
the Sillery forest, which extended ened me. My beloved friend sank with a courage, knowing that my life was in im­
NAME
Griesman. Colonel'atalry. Adams to the base of the Monte Pelier. Here we gasp. A mist obscured my sight; for a minent danger, and then lay me down to
I weakened and my sword wa­ sleep.
joins the Hussars, r Lowenberg, an encamped to await the signal to advance moment
(To be continued.)
the arrival of a regiment of artillery. vered. Before I could recover, the butt of
ADDRESS
old friend, and lassists in an am­ and
Early in the afternoon w-e heard firing a musket appeared in the air immediately
bush of the Frenclord reaches him away to the east. The battle had opened. before me and descended upon my h« ad.
CITY and STATE
it grew heavier.
The sharp, My ears rang like a foundry. The whole
at camp that Aids again in the Hourly bark
of the high-power field guns world seemed suddenly to be whirling like
hands of Griesn With Fleisch­ snappy
blended with the roll or rifles and the a Fourth of July pinwheel, with multi­
mann, a gigantic tant of the Em­ wierd howl of the new multiplex ribbon tudes of sparks flying. I tottered back- |
Gatlings, which sent out a continuous ward and fell heavily upon the pile of
peror’s bodyguare impresses an stream
of explosive bullets, bursting on dead in the trench. As I went down 1
A I.ittle Story of Real life,
PRICE 10 CENTS.
automobile and gc her rescue. Jn the slightest
impact and tearing their vic­ looked at Fleischmann. He stood erect,
a terrific sword fig) kills Griesman tims horribly. Presently the great twelve- with feet well spread, like some great
The
great
financier
buried
his
face
war-god,
a
sabre
in
each
hand,
hewing,
inch guns on the high banks came into
and two others, proceeds with play.
booming reports
echoed smashing, cutting his lips compressed, his in bls hands as a great flood of bitter­
Aimee to the hot her cousin at through Their
He had
the heavens, bespeaking enor­ jaws set with determination.
mous projectiles. The din was fearful. I thrown away his coat long before; his hat ness crowded his soul. He had locked
Bethel.
thanked my stars that I was not within was gone; a cut on his temple let the the door of his private office and de­
blood trickle down over his bronzed
ChaVI.
range.
As the darkness came on we could cheeks. Into my heart came a great love nied himself to every one all morning,
deliciouz» _ I __________
remained ___
at catch the flashes or light as the French for this mighty fighter. Then my light
For two ________
Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bethel with Aimcaen early in the guns belched out their tons of iron and went out and the horrid noise of war just as years before he had shut the
Bleached Ilair or Moustache
This Handsome eonplAts ■••• Ball
afternoon Fleischi brought up the the mortars their pots of acid fire and faded away into the great silence.
inatantaaeoualy. Gives any ahada
oultH sonaMing of Flannel Shirt,
world
and
its
people
from
his
heart
from
LiCht tfrown to Black.
big car we set o«r camp, for ob­ liquid gas. It was not until afterward
Panto,College sty leCep an.I etron®
It was Fleischmann’s voice in my ears
]><
m
-
r
not
M
ioh
or
rub
off.
Con
­
Belt. Theae suite srs n-.o,islod after
vious reasons taki direct road that that I learned the full extent of the devil­ that wakened me. I lay upon the grass
When but a child ho had bt«n
tains no poiaons and ia not sticky
th« regulation outfit uied by all base
did not pass the Cu Lagunay.
ishness of man’s inventive ingenuity in in a small, open shed. He was bathing
_.
wvf
nor jn-eaay.
greasy. Bold
Sold by
by all
all druggist®,
druggists.
ball l«a<u«a throughout ths Country
Reaching the oub of the camp we providing means for the destruction of my head with cool water. Quickly recol­ branded as a “bad boy,” and other or we will send yon a Trial Size fur BO«?., posplaid,
and io a dandy. Thia ia a grand oppor­
found a host of w:loons inflated and iiuiiia.ii
tunity for you to secure a high grade
lection came back to me, and stung into children were forbidden to play with large size (eight times as much) 00c. If yuur druggkt
human me.
life.
don’t sell it send direct to us. Send the yellow
model baas base bail outfit for a
ready for ascent, ers were ■ i
Then came our signal. High in the air. activity by my supposed danger I rose to
wrapper from two bottle® purchased from a druggist
few minutes of your sparo time, sell­
soaring above us, ooking far . . _ ___
.e to
the
east,
anncarpfl
n.
ahnwer
nF
*r<il<lon
my
feet.
But
the
danger
was
past.
Save
to the east, appeared a shower of golden
him. He had grown up asking hltn- and we will give you a fuli-aize bottle for nothing.
ing 20 of our imported Philippine
south we saw’ the lh balloons, high in sparks, and the mysterious echoing boom for the dead and wounded there was not
WALNUTTA CO., 1405. B Olive Bt, Bt. l.oaata. Ho.
Island Shell Novelties at 10 cente each.
air, observing thrman movements of an aerial projectile was borne to our a Frenchman in sight. Fleischmann was self why no one loved him. Thnt he
These beautiful useful novelties are all
As we went farthuth (for the camp ears. The sparks paled and fell, and from as calm as before the fight began. He was bad he had learned as a parrot oniin n h rmi o '‘H’i muBic pnbiiBhei
the rage and sell on sight. Everybody
wants them and will buy several at
covered an area tten miles square) their midst floated three blue stars. “It told me that just as he was about to give
10cents each, as the regular prioe la
we found that a part of the army means that the French are retreating to up, his comrades came to the rescue. We would, but the real meaning was too
S5 cente. We are the only concern in
had moved. It w'ident that events the river and that Monte Pelier must be were in full possession, but at what a vague to be understood by his childish Popalar Baal® Pablkbiag C«. 989 BatergrW Kld(.,Cbl«Mr>
America who hamllo them. Novelties
were approaching si®.
sent Free; send no money. Ju»t send
taken,” said Lowenberg.
He gave an fearful cost! Out of ten thousand men mind.
your name and address: satisfaction
At headquarters nt in my name to order and the word was passed on. The barely five hundred to answer the call.
ACEIITC wanted to sell Radins* Hkoalder
At school no one had understood W! AUCN
guarantee I Wo Prepay All Charges
the Emperor, Fleiinn paeitig up and artillery had not come—it never came, as
I found Lowenberg lying on a heap of
I 3 Rrnee. Exclusive territory, big
on the novelties and ala<> Pay Eapreea
money, eaay sales. Also traveling uleanien.
down outside in ar of apprehension, a matter of fact. Some one had blun­ straw, his light flickering, his mind wan­ him. Once, when he was disobedient
Chargee on the baew ball outfit,
for he dreaded hisreign's wrath. As dered. But we waited not. Here was our dering. At intervals he gave orders, cried a plan had been conceived to punish M V\ Write today for particulars. lfli Market HU,
lleferet.coe: chleagoCits Bank. Address
y lUiaeto Ba.peader Ca., Dspt 32. *■hieage, UL
for myself, certaiiny ability to make task, and we moved toward it with out to his wife, or sang snatches of Ger­
XBJWXBB
UL«»B.
his
favorite
teacher.
He
was
so
Drpt. 114, «109 Bay HI., CUICAGO.
satisfactory exp lai, I waited calmly. alacrity.
man ballads. One of his under officers,
When 1 was flnalhered into the au­
The woods came to an end. In front of who was a physician, sat near. He shook grieved that he ran away for fear he
gust presence I ?d and related my us the hill loomed up to the sky, a great, his head in answer to my inquiry. There might again cause pain or punishment
story. The EmpeWtved his hand as dark, rock-strewn mass, its shadows inky was no hope.
though to dismis. But I persisted; black
Presently my friend turned his head and to the one he loved. No one came nnd
in
the
starlight.
Lowenberg,
■ nd when 1 final! w from my pocket Fleischmann and I were in advance, and looked at me w’ith eyes suddenly grown asked why he did so—he was expelled.
th® documents I taken from Gries- as we emerged from the woods, the troops (lear. “Adams,” he said, faintly, “tell
That to starve, to die, was better
A SIGNET
man’s pocket, aid him of Grevoir, pressing behind, there was a flash directly the boy’s it was a good fight. They were
Griesman’s suppc$terPreter. his ex­ in front of us and a sharp report. A bul­ true Prussians. And tell—tell his Majes­ than to live without sympathy, had
Rl NC
ty
-----
”
He
half
rose,
and
raised
his
arm
To
every
one
who
sends
us the names and addresses of
pression changed.ran over the papers let whistled past my ear. Another flash
been his early conclusion, for truly
three persons, mile or female, who are or were agent®
hurriedly;
letterom
a prominent and report, another and another, each with clenched fist. “For God and the was he being eaten up with a gnawing
or canvassers, with socents for postage and package, one
French officer; botes of the German farther up the hill. Silence fell, broken Fatherland,” he cried in ringing tones,
af these beautiful Gokl Nlgaaet It in km , elegantly chased
hunger for sympathy and companion­
scheme of invasMita concerning the only by the tramp of thousands of feet. and fell back dead.
and engraved with any initial without extra charge. Send
German forces; realizing that Gries­ We saw that our advance was known to
We turned the French guns in the direc­ ship.
strip of paper size of finger. This is the greatest valyc
man was really i«uu with the enemy the French, but we pushed on. It was no tion of the river and prepared to hold our
e’er offered for the money. The picture doeanfirt s**
Once, when he was a young business
little fort for the expected assault. For
he forgave me, ti It was with a curt time to stop.
one I m M the ring’® beauty. It passes for a f/o. r
man,
successful,
indeed,
because
be
several
hours
there
had
been
little
or
comment upon n’upt departure from
We had covered half of the distance and
These NNgnet ItlngM are aR the rage in New York
th® camp, and itfon that I conduct were climbing steadily when the whole no firing to the east, where the main gave his life—his whole energy—to
are considered iust tiw ring fw either hdy of gentler
Md® How
H ow w
to Bcievv»
select a MowtA
good >u*
furnace. . No. 45 I
myself more cirdBCtly in the future. top of the hill lighted up and a hail of lead armies were engaged. It was late after­ work, some one started a report that
Do iaot miss tills rarBchanc® but send ao cent® at
L -uf U»ter
i
Htnnl
I told him thatJne was responsible descended. The front row of cavalry went noon now. The sky was becoming over­
Steel Furnace
Furnace coata
coats M9.
$49.¿re.gnt I
as on and after If ■ «- *« (it b the pike of this rinf 41
he was dishonest In a deal.
— •- sice®. Write. Beas Warm’i I
l»e *1.00. Send at once or any time before May :
for Fleischmannive without permis­ down, a struggling mass of
— -
men and cast, and the wind was rising.
744 Tacoma Bldg., Chicago. |
and receive this beautifu’ ftaraet Ki»»« for only so r
Presently the sound of firing rose again.
sion—that I hadly abducted the big horses.
___
__
It was
.
no .»lace
place for cavalry.
He cried out against the injustice
Address TIUC. HlAADKtKP
Fifth Aw.* N. I. .
sergeant against will. A little smile Again and again came that terrible flash. All the guns in the world seom« <l to be of a world which would not see.
lie
going
off
at
once.
From
our
elevated
po
­
flickered over h^e at this. Then he The crashing report as of thousands of
sobered again.
rifles and the song of lead in our ears was sition we could see far out on the plain. was tried, and the judge, who, no
“You will rejowenberg,” he said in terrible. The storm was too heavy. Offi­ I picked up a glass from a dead officer and doubt, meant to be honest, decided
dismissing me. re is work for you cers and men alike threw themselves on put it to my eyes. There lay the pano­ against him, ’ because circumstances
on the right wi^e will be in action the ground and sought shelter behind the rama of war. Like moving patches of
to-morrow or l«y after. You and boulders with which the hill was strewn, dead grass appeared the opposing forces. were not In bls favor.
Fleischmann caMMn yourselves at the or in depressions in the ground. The fire The brown khaki of the Germans and the
Not one came to say, "I know, I be­
front. Until y..Bnd again I forgive became continuous. And now the French soft gray sea-island-cloth of the French lieve you are honest” No wonder,
aoisted great searchlights that revealed gave distinction enough. There was no
you both.”
When we had'Dtly endured Lowen- our ranks. The sharp white rays dazzled smoke, for this is the day of smokeless like a haunted thing which would fly
berg’s scolding had been very much our eyes and we could see nothing. Some powder. The center of fighting appeared to shelter from the eyes of the world,
afraid for us, «ng that orders were eight thousand troops hugged the ground, to be well down the bend of the Marne, he lived alone In his grief of being
out for mv arrV® discussed the plan sheltered and unsheltered. Men groan«>d and as I watched I could see that the
for the advanclearned that the ene­ and cursed and shrieked In agony. water was full of black specks. The misunderstood.
my was assemin force between our Horses, maddened with pain and fright, French were being forced into the river.
Years after, when It was found thnt
camp and theme River. The first staggered to their feet and went galloping A large body of the gray was hurrying up he was honest, that he bad lieen falaely
contact had oed the day before, when down the hill, killing and maiming many. the river bank, making for the Monte
a German bri.of armored automo­ At brief and regular intervals came that Pelier crossing. And w*e with but half a accused, no one came to rejoice with
biles undertoo reconnoiter to the sheet of flame and the hall of bullets. It thousand men to defend it!
him—and he cared but little, but real­
The wind increased in force. The skies
south. The Frha<l sent out a similar was death to retreat and death to remain.
grew dark And now, coming from the ized anew how little the world cared
brigade for thne purpose, and they So we lay until daylight.
As the dawn broke and the sun lit the south, appeared a shoal of small airships, to be Just.
met near a smllage The two forces
came together na<l charge. The steel sky’ the French continued their destruc­ of a new, dirigible type, with fans and
Ilis eyes were kind and seemed to
tion
in a more diabolical fashion. From rudders. They circled above us, hardly a appeal to you to respond, but bis
conical prows e great cars rammed
at high speed, «tog into and over one the top of the hill they rolled great balls quarter of a mile away, and swung down
another and ling in a tangle of of tough paper, which broke on the rocks toward the battlefield, heading into the mouth was set and firm, and lines,
wreckage fronich but one German and scattered burning acids and noxious gale in regular formation. And as I which once expressed sweetness, had
machine had (;efl in condition to re­ gases. Directly above the point where we watched a strange thing happened. The now deepened Into furrows of care and
turn to camp assault with such a three lay there was a well-defined hum­ ships were poised directly over the vic­
merit. It 1® made of
force upon ca’ 4>r infantry would be mock which deflected these hideous imple­ torious Germans. Suddenly a series of coldness.
.... I ____
the peg®, finfer-board
t»liali«Ml i»«Tf«-<1 ly ae*M«>n<*<i wood,
m hii _
irresistible; bun an enemy of its own ments of warfare, else I should not have peculiar popping reports came to my ears.
As he sat there dreaming bls life
jee aro elM>ny-flni*lied.
ebbny-flnlalierl 'I'he^vV
1 he vi««liii
complete, with 'one silver and three gut atrlni
ere
’lhi la c«Hiiplete
kind it meant «1 annihilation. It was survived that experience. Of those who I saw the Germans breaking, scattering, over, he wondered who was ever de­
bow
of
white
horsehair
and
box
of
reaiu.
V\e
h I ro give you a VEKV VALUl
adjustable
l---.
t---
a striking ex> of the unfitness of wore not so protected few escaped. The running away from the French. The
.
Write t«»«l»y for only two docen piece®
whole side of the hill, for half a mile, was ground beneath them, behind them, in nied sympathy as he.
■ new Swell Art Jewelry Novell
such machlnes.ei’eral warfare.
front of them, sparkled, like the phos­
....____ A
ARTICLES and everybody wll
These are GENU I N E
• - Ji^TEp
At dark we Wady for the advance, covered with dead and dying.
A rap came on the door, a< he ad­ centaeach.
.3 our good® are worn by the very he®t people. Return our |2.4o and we
to buy from you* a»
During the night the firing on the east phorescent ocean. I saw the whole army­
moving under*,of night to avoid the
mitted
his
bookkeeper,
a
woman.
Hire
complete
outfit
Just
ag
described*
Wrhe
today. Addrea®
•end
you
th®
violiu
and
had diminished, but w’ith the dawn it moving north, a struggling, disorganized
all-seeing eyeshe airships
A brief statijof the military situa­ opened again, and the heavens were rent horde. They left behind them a brown looked frightened, and there were
track,
and
as
the
sky
lightened
for
a
nify in order that the with the crash and roar of mighty guns,
traces of tears in her eyes.
tion seems n*ry
moment I saw that the track was hu­
reader may utìlnd ’ the nature of our which continued all day without intermis­ man
lie asked her to bo seated. Any one
—the bolies of men prone upon the
uuuciWBUIg. u»s
—*» been stated
the sion. The firing above us ceased, how­
undertaking.
“Look,” I In trouble was welcome, particularly
French occuphe Marne River, from ever, and the horrible balls of acid came earth. T called Fleischmann.
cried.
“
The
army
is
retreating.
See
the
no
longer.
Lowenberg
concluded
that
the
Bar-le-Due.
Be-
Chalons-sur-1. Fto ”
them.
does it this woman, whom he had more than
French. ammunition had given out and sparks around
tw®«n the®« t the south bank of the that
admired.
.OR SELUNGOUR FAST-SELUNG^~~^~7
an attack was again possible. A sin- mean?”
Mam® rises «/ from the water to a
P attern
palisade
F
N otes
AND THEY NEVER KNEW
Cray Hair Restored
“WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN
SONG-POEMS sw:«
&
FREE
THIS BOOK FRE
Self-Instruction Book Free
FRIEND SUPPLÌ C01PANY. Dept 111,
(HOW TO CET THESE PREMIUMS'FREE
the
TWO FORCES CAME TOGETHER IN A TERRIFIC CHARGE
gle regiment had been left behind as a re­
nr Pf two hundred
height of Pf
|
a sunn) slope serve. An orderly was sent back, an«-
Ing
.nd orchard«. On presently we beard the bugle sound the
covered wf
,h.. f rench had ron- advance.
It was a magnificent sight to see th*m
th« edge 0« r»n " ltfon, m.wn- 1 by
come from the woods and climb th® slop*
«nnnte.1 -n
adopted the Indian style of advance,
srreat car “ .
with mortars for They
open order, sneaking from rock to
carriages.of which they in
rock—there were no tree® to give shelter
hurling njeu
„ we afterward
had » '■if
precipitous bank When they reached us w® rose and led
learned. J ”
0*^ wh,re » road them. I kept near F)®ischmann, who was
guarding Lowenberg. On we
there is
*vwr
crnsita®
narr«»w Jealously
'•
river rr'nW
’ a
« narrow
went, a few yard® at a time. We were
comes l
urn* toward Rholm*.
less
than
a
hundred yards from the top
stone brii
k of «h-
f" « when th« bugler at lx>wenberr*B Bide gave
•’Otowh«!j2,"".r.Tdwit7fo™in« the signal for a rush As the clear note
rang out the men straightened from their
mil-« to tfF.
an Ideal place
the greatjf11*" r.' Hen- resting on crouching position® and. drawing t«»g®th»r.
for mlllti*«?" ", bv the great guns went up on the run. »hooting th*ta stirring
the rtverJE
the French had war cry: “VorwaertB. Preussen’’’
A b we reache»! th® last yard of the aa-
on the e1 - .
third armlee. and
maaaed
rtfl* Pit» *".1 sc«nt the very air over our head® burst
into flame. Had we been a foot higher
were wo J”"'"
t overwhelm the our
whole line would have gone down a®
earthwor«^
rK w
did the cavalry the night before. But the
Oartnan ft*.
had moved «outn French aimed too high with thia, their last
Th*
t^rirht resting >n Ml-
sotne ter* ’£
River It waj voltay. and the next m«m»«*nt we were
lory, theft ■£, *’ ^otarhnv nts <-a«t upon them, clashing against a wall of
bristling bayonets. Steel struck steel all
planned ft (he banks - t the Mime.
He put the gla
lo his eyes.
H mmel.” he groaned. "It i® dynamite,
nitro-glycerine, some terrible explosive.
They are sprinkling it from above. Our
boys are being blown to pieces. We can­
not escape.” Before he could see more
the sky became black with the approach­
ing storm and the rain came down in
sheets, shutting out the plain and the
d«’omed army.
We took shelter under the little shed,
depressed and silent. It was very dark
The wind blew fiercely. In spite of the
rain, however. Fleischmann insist««!
making a tour of th® lines to s*e that the
men were on guard.
Faithful Fl etach-
mann. Mt m* pay tribute here to your
unwavering loyalty.
I had dropped into a dose, weary with
th® day’s excitement, when ther® came a
smash and the little shed tumbled about
my ears. I heard a high-pitched humming
in the air above me. like the drone of a
bee’s wings, many times Intensified. 8om*
enormous bulk hovered over
reached »upward in involuntary
and my hands grasped what I I_____ ___
stantly to be th® basket 'rf one of th«
dynamite ships. 1 wa> carried aioag will
“I have'come,’’ she said, “to ask
what you are going to do with me.
There is money missing from the safe.
There is no way to prove my Inno­
cence, for I liclieve I alone have the
combination, and I am too poor to re­
turn the money. Of course, you can­
not know or understand that I would
not steal"—and the woman wept bit­
terly.
“Why do you say I cannot under­
stand?” he asked.
“I do not know,” she said. “I only
felt you would not—no one ever does,
We are born in one, sphere and forced
to live in another, where it is all mis­
trust and bitterness."
“I do know; I do understand,” he
replied.
The woman looked at him through
her tears anil saw two great eyes of
kindness, yet she dared not believe.
“Yon really do not think I took the
money?" she asked.
“And If I didn't would you care,
other than for the disgrace?"
“Yes, oh yes’ I shoo hl want von
to think me honest, because I know
bow you hate dishonesty."
“Then I do believe in , wir Innocent*--.
There are none who can so sympa
thise as those who have suffered, anil
I only hope you may never suffer as
I have.”
“But you. sir, are rich,’
“Yes, in money, Imt as
I have none.”
How site wished to tell him how Aho
admired and loved him! But she was
a woman, and only a tn>okkee[>er. so
she thanked him for bls trust In her.
Imt forgot to offer him the word of
sympathy, and lie. thinking no one
could love him, mistook her modesty
for Indifference.
So the word which trembled on bi«
lip« when be saw her troubled was
left unsaid.
Croquet Set. ARTICLES AT 10 CENTS EACH] REPEATING
Each ®etcon*
tamn: 8 Balia,
8 Malletl,
Heavy Archaa
.1 large, Fancy
I Btakea, 1 Book
Rulea, I
er, an elegant
•el. Given Free for aeliing 25
article® at 10 cent® each.
BASE BALL OUTFIT.
Each Outfit
contains 23
(tecs®;
BtallCape
• ■ B Ball®
1 B bm B a .11
lFldsOlov«
1 Catch Mitt
lCatehMaak
1 B B Kain
BOYSJ?
complete ont nt Free for sc III
articles at 1»» rents. Ever
wants his club in uniform,
is the chance. < >ood goods.
You can earn them in ono day..
No money required ; we trust you.’
Bend your name and address, we<
will fw-nd you the articles by mall,
sell them at 10c. and return us the*
money. Then we will send you tliel
Premium you choose. U e take
jack good« not sold. Rend your
>rder now, a po*tai card wilt do.
TRUE BLUE CO.. Dept. 834. Boston, Mass
Complete Base Ball Sult.
Tlila I" not achnaii, N
single «hot ritte, bull
»»•■uuíno
¡
REPEATING RIFLE
Khoots tt 50 times
without ; el ondina.
Made of br»t steel,
polfstwd w a 1 n a t
stock, strong, accu­
rate and safe.
give you Free thin
tine hunt Ing ri tie for
h-Hing 2T> articles ai
10 cents each.
Cold Watch A Chain.
8NAP8HOT CAMERA
with eom-
pleie J ac
velopIngA
Printing
ogtflt P-r
both ln-
atantanc-
ou® A lime
exBoeurr®.
Horoeeo-
ette ('«•«.
You can
take pi»
tnreaof landau pc®, bull'llnga. por­
trait aof fat her and mother, friend®,
awaetheartaarel lover«, in fact any-
tblMKtheevemanae*. Given Frew
fur aeliingM article® al 10 rt®. each.
RIFLE.
A perfert
braiJyBelM
Qol4 Lai®
lB(ftva4
Oaa* AnaaH
c®a Meve
awBt, war
rantril «•or
n»« t tline; mo ®| In
ri t-earance to BSft
lUfi® «OI4 WateEG«®r®nir*d U
K are. Gir«n aliaoltitrly Fre® to
y« or «tri* or anfOM aellinc M
article® ai lo «-enta.
8h!rt m®4® of
li a nd bo me
FlannH.lzaiCte
Pattern, yoke
tack, A ateere®
inaerted: 2 inch
You will have more
tmt toned ruff,
fun with it than you
reinfor«*d ca i-
have any idea. I'M It
l*r,donbl® ne«k
i,n your lawn an«i
band and ahotil-
enjoy the out door
der® finely fin-
air. going ramp-
lalied, »nd »11
inf, «'raising or
•»»■111® d ou bl®
tramping. It's
•Ute bed.
lust ths thing,
h fit® into all
Fanta ®»me
the games and
materia), ma/le
s(«of*s the la ys
In ®tr«»n grit
so dearly love.
manner, )aa< for
1'layne Indian
eara; 4 heavy
ami
Hunter ia
elt «trap®,
always dear to
• r < e
»1J p
d the
— additional
oeket, ■ 11 k a boy*® heart, •;wi
rJa«ti>- irartcrat fnn «krivrd from ih® poaara^un of
knee, fly fr«mL a real Wigwam «-an l»®r«lly teral-
la 4 fr*t high, & ft. 'll-
cap to match 'ulaied. mad®
of
Hlireting,
enit: I’ittatar® ameter,
I ol' twl ( ap
Fl««. , Bid® p®co>
•*** Mid
---- iiag.
Genuine
........ Indian Deaign.
made, with • fnrea, tally I iim M, nird
N«ipporte«1 hyaTrtpod. No CeoLr®
aide wkJth ®un ViX«r.
I'«.|r. A ’I <’l»*Hr MMV* ln®l«J®.
Belt tniwie of rerv strong web­
A BARGAINS
bing, put« uted buckle aud adjust*
rnort rrmarkabb* **®r offered In
able 8ii«i®.
lei.t®. llicae Wigwam® ar® lb®
b»t*®« nnvrltir®. Do n < «• ohid ®
Ba»® Ball Bule®.
with o nil nary twrii® add f
TTiia comphsto atilt Free for tail­ tbrm
$4 <> at 4 f '•» 4,1vrn Free f
ing 2u ar tick® at lb cent®.
aril tn k arth lea at lo '■«•nta r®r
HERE IS
UNEXCrLLCO HAMMOCK
I atw ala®.
handaom*. Kerp
«ooT; teak® eoinfort. Earn a ban»
mo- k
t*happy (j|vm Free
fur arhinF ** • anielea a
Th* Grrateat V m I i
L argì , Powtarut A chromatic T ikacori .
(¡Bastasi
Ufif**» man»»f»rfnrprF of Fnrop®,
THE PENCE.
The feoe* it run« Around the yard;
It ha« a swinging gait;
All day, all night, it mantis on guard—
Huch In the picket ' a fate
A better «errant it than moat—
The fence It never leave« It« poat.
—Saturday Evening Punt
Tew ras» have *iey
the al»«**«- prrmlHm«
ely free. H» awre hr «I welle al enee.
It la eaar <«» veil «»ter awlck cadila*® art irle*. 4uw, dear reader, art <U»wn anal wrlKtsa ta
s»»a4ial. WOW, >»»«• **e will ae»»H ynn the artlel«-«
<’l* OW< r*.
^ddrjj^al^rderA^ail^JiUJI^Ça^Dopt^aA^BOStON^WIASIh