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Show M THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH younger to tha aeceptaoc of truth that would not fall him in the strult of after life, and when a coticlusba had been agreed upon It waa Mr, Dun cun'a hublt to embody It In a copy Dave's writing lesson, A soon as Duve had learned to read a little Mr. Duncan look him one day to the public library, and the young By Robert J.C. man groped In amazement UP Hl1' the great row of books. I down "kitchener, and other poems s a strunge sense of Inadequate-nesIIIuitMtwm ky Inrln Hyr came over him. "1 cun never reud all of those Imok. nor half of he said. "I suppose one must them," deeply Interested In the young limn well InDave read tluii In order to he who was to lie lu-- coachman. ENTER EDITH DUNCAN. formed." hud nyver been In a home like this, Mr. Dtiucun appeared to change the arid his eyes, uniicrustomcd to com Synopsls.Dnvld Klrisn. son of a "Von like fruit?" he uked. alslilfilcss subject. drunken, ranchman, fortnhle furnishings, uppralscd them most a materlik of the foothills, course. Why" of "Yes, soon found He himself talk' us luxury. is breaking hotllrs with his pistol "When go Into u fruit store do you lag with Mrs. Diineun about horses, fropi his running rayuae when the can never cut and stiiud say. mid then about Ids old life on the you flrst aulomoliIlN ha has ever seen and crates of crates ull that of fruit, arrives and tips over, breaking the then nhout ranch, and coming to town In the waremore lag of Doctor Hardy but not InjurIt. carload and Almost before he knew It he had told ing tils beautiful daughter Irene dont. lou course you house? of ltcenle about he her had Pave rescues the Injured man and Hardy, hut of your sysfor the eut good 40 miles enough brings a doctor from checked himself In time. Arid Mrs. away. Irens takes cliurge of the tem and let It go atqlmt. Now Just Duiieun had noticed It, without com Have and Irena get housekeeping. sense to your rending. incut, and realized that her guest wus apply the same well acuualnted during her enforced much us you can think about, as Read an a not kiss with a and hut a mini. slay. They pari hoy with ninny Implied promise. Ittvs's father dies Then Mr. Duncan talked about gar and no more. The trouble do not reud and Davs goes to town to seek Ills Is they that of our people Dave's aud skill from that to dciilng, A man named Conward fortune. to think but to save themselves the In hacking Ills team to the coal chute, teaches him his flrst lesson In dtv ways. Iiavs has a narrow escape, and from that to coal Itself, Dave hud trouble of thinking. The mind, left to So they Is disgusted and turna over a new shovcli-coal ull winter, hut he Imd Itself, Insists upon activity. leaf. chloroform It, not thought about coal except as Dave's talks with Mr. Duncun besomething to he shoveled and shov eled. And as Air. Duncan explained came almost nightly occurrences, eiCHAPTER IV Continued. to him the wonderful provisions of na- ther at the Duncan home or wheu lie the master of the family-- far Fortunate fate, or whatever good ture how she had stored away In the drove accompanied them the house often lands undiscovered billions of tons of unangel It la that aometlniea drop In reserve until the or when they met downtown, as freexpected favors, designed that young coal, holding them world's of timber for fuel quently happened, Md the boy was supply Elilen should the following day deliver the broad nature lie should nearing exhaustion, and as not alow to realize roal at the home of Mr. Melvin Dunwhich Mr Duncan had of to tusk the he told of ImmeiiHurahle the of wealth Mr. forty-fivcan. Duncan, tall, quiet and this great new land In coal resources, set himself. His education was to be was at work in Ills garden a and of how the wheels of the world, built of every knowledge and experiIn team the lune the and Dave turned trafllc und Industry and science, even, ence tlmt could go Into the rounding hacked them up the long, narrow drive life. were upon coal and the of a dependent the chute. with coal family connecting seemed to be reached ellmux The mu who handled it Dave the felt coal, As the heavy wagon moved straight acto Its objective Mr. Diincun looked on Ills breast rising with a sense of the when Air. Duncun Invited Dave to dinner which to him at i company of his He hud had to culling. with approvul that heightened Into dignity conadmlriitlon. Dave shoveled Ids loud do with this wonderful substance all noted thinker, Just crossing the sailed con to had tinent. speak. not and until It had winter, without renuirk, hut ns lie stood for tonight It will he evailng dress," said Air. a moment at the finish, wiping the fired the divine spark of his Imagina"I suppose you are hardly Duncan. The tion. time ticket and on, Ids sweat from although ,fuee, Mr. lie was eager to be at work he almost fitted out that vuy?" Duncan engaged him In conversation. "I guess not, said Duve, smiling "Tou handle a team like you were dreaded the moment when Mr. Duncan boru to It," he Bald. "Where did you should mention his lesson. But be- broadly. He recalled the fore that moment cume there was a sarcasm rlth which the Aletford get (he knack? "Well, I came up on a ranch," snld ripple of laughter at the door, and a gang referred to any who might be Dave. "Ive lived horses ever girl In tennis costume and a young seen abroad In their "Hereford man a little older than Dave entered. fronts." He hud a sudden vision of since I could remember." himself running the gantlet of their "Edith, said Airs. Ihincan. "You're a rancher, eh? queried the Dave arose and shook hands. Then ridicule. older man. Well, there's nothing like But Mr. Duncan was continuing. the rnnge and the open country. If 1 Air. Allan Forsyth was Introduced. could handle horses like you there Air. Forsyth shook hands heartily, but "I think I can fix you up," he said. We must be pretty nearly of a size, Isn't anything would hold me In town." Dave was conscious of being caught In one quick glance which embraced him and I have a spare suit." And almost "Oh, I dont know," Dave answered. from heud to heel. And the glance before he knew It It .was arranged that "You might get sick of It. was satisfied It was Dave should attend the dinner. "Did you get sick of It? Ktden shot a keeu glunce at him. such a glance as Dave might give a It wax an eventful night for him. The conversation was becoming per- horse when he would sny, A good Ills shyness soon wore off, for during sonal. Yet there was In Mr. Duiicud'b horse, but I can handle him." It was these months he hud been learning to manner a certain kindliness, a certain evident from that glunce that Forsyth accept any new experience gludly. And as he sat among this company apieal of sincere personality, tlmt dis- Imd no fear of rivulry from that quarter. And having no fear he could af- of the best minds of the town he felt armed suspicion. "Yes, I got sick of It." he said. "I ford to he friendly. tlmt a new world was opening before Dave hud no distinct remembrance him. Ills good clothes seemed lived on that ranch eighteen years to work of wlmt happened Just after that, but up iu some and never was Inside school or church way through his subconhe was conscious of an overwhelming sciousness and Wouldn't that make you sick? . give him a sense of cadesire to hear Aliss Duncan sing How pability. He was in the mental atSo I beat it for town." And I suiqHise you are attending mosphere of men who did things, and church regularly now, and ulght by conforming to their customs he Imd brought his mind into harmony school, too?" Daves quick temper fired up In rewith theirs, so that It could receive sentment, but agalu the kindliness of suggestion, and who knows? return the man's manner disarmed him. He suggestions. And lie was rnude to was silent for a moment, aud then he ililuk, think, think. GRIFFITH TO FIGHT TA.c ARMISTICE! your stonmrh upset, your hend dull and aching. Your meals are turning Into poison gases and acids. You con not feel right. Dont stay bilious or constipated. Teel splendid always by taking On sen rets occasionally. They act with out griping or Inconvenience. They never sicken you like Culotnd, Suits, Oil or nasty, harsh Tills, They cost so little too Cascnrets work while you sleep. Adv. piece of furniture." "Quite so." "Tie known fnmllles to ding to nn old chiilr, a hed or something of the sort tlmt hud been lmnded down for genera t Ions." "Thut'a not unusual." Hut you never hear any loud Inin rntatlons when the old motor car Is scrapped and replured by the new one." Birmingham 11 Age-Heral- SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED r i d e, But "Diamond Dyes Turned Her Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fubrlc, whether It he wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings everything! The Direction Took with each pack age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. I Doing Well. When mother and her brood started for town the weather was threatening, ao she did not go unprepared. In due time they stepped off the crowded train at the South station. "Have you got all the umbrellas, Johnny I was her first question. "I should say I had," said the boy. "I had three when I stnrted, and now Ive got five. Boston Transcript BREAKS YOUR COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS "Pape'a Cold Compound" Instantly Haves stuffiness and distress t Quit blowing Don't stay stuffed-uand snuffling I A dose of "Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold aud ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens youk p nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops dobs running; relieves the headachy dullness, fever clogged-u- p lshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Tapes Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known add costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, no quinine Insist upon contains Adv. Tape's 1 1 - 1 Acquisition. "What makes you want so much money ?" asked the amateur philosopher. "You havent any real use for most ef it." I dunno," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "I guess nichbe it's the same thing that years ago made me want to coine home with all the other boys' marbles In my pockets." t Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report from druggist who are constantly in direct touch with i be public, there i one preparation that ha been very uccesful in overcoming the condition. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Roo- t i oon realized. It stand the highest for it remarkable record of aucccss. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the asone reason why tonishing statement so many applicant for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble I M common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications ire declined do not even that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores In bottle of two size, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thi great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bn.ghamton, N. Y.. for a ample bottle. When writing be sure nd mention thi paper. Adv. tht ot "1 me. All Agreed. fear your parents don't nm for You father said lie would mop up the floor with me." And ivhat did mother Buy? "Said she mu glad to nee him for once o nice a willingness to assist lc the lam, a leaning. Louisville I 71 M rm9 r aid: No, I ain't. That's what makes me sick now. I came In here Intendin' to get an education, an I've never got even a start at It, excep' for some things perhaps wasnt worth the money. There always seems to be somethin' else in ahead. "There always will he. said Air. Duncan, "until you start." "But howa It to be done?" Dave questioned with returning Interest "Schools an' hooks cost money, an' 1 never save a dollar." "And never will," said Mr. Diineun. "until you start. But I think I see a plun thut might help, and If It appeal to you it will also he a great convenience to me. Afy wife likes to go driving Sundays, and sometimes on a weekday evening, hut I have so many things on hand 1 find It hard to get out with her. Aly daughter used to automodrive, but these biles are turning the world upside down and many a buggy wlih It. Well as I saw you driving lu here I suld to myself, 'Theres the man for that Job of mine, if I can get him;' but Im not rich and I couldn't pay you regular wages. But if 1 coulu square the account by helping with your studies a couple of ulghts a week I Used to teach school aud havent altogether forgotten why, that would he Just what I want. Wlmt do you sny?" "I never saw anything on four feet I couldnt drive," said Dave, an' If youre willing to take a chance I am. When do we start? First lesson tonight. Second lesson Thursday night. First drive Sunday." Mr. Duncan d.d not explain that he wanted to know the hoy hotter before the diives commenced, und he felt that two nights together would saitsfy him whether he hud found the right man. Dave hurried hack to the coalyard and completed the days work in high It seemed he was at last spirits. Marti d on n road that might lead some,, here. After supper lie surprised his fellow laborers by changing to his Sunday doilies and starting down a sircct lending Into the residential pint of the town. There were speculations that he had 'Veen u skirt." Mr. Duncuu met him ut the door and showed him into the living room. Mn. Duncan, plump, motherly, l In the niuture womanliness of forty, rioted him cordially. She was sorry Edith was out ; Edith had a ten-u.i She waa apparently lov-m- -i how Like Reeni CHAPTER V. She Wac! tike Ilecnle she was! And Just as lie was beginning to think Mr. Duncan must surely have forgotten tils lesson he heard tier asking him if she should sing. And then he saw Forsyth at the piano why couldn't he leave her to do It herself, the hutt-tn- ? and then he heard her fine, silvery volet- - rising In the notes of that song alxnit where the sun should never go down. . . . And suddenly lie knew how lonely, how terribly, terribly lonely he whs. A,id he sat wl-- head bowed, that they might not know. . . . And then there were other songs and at last Mrs. Punciiu, who li.ul slipped away unnoticed, returned with a silver teapot and cups of delicate china, and sandwiches and cake, and they sat uhotr and ate and drunk ami talked and laughed. Aud when lie looked at his watch It was eleven o'clock ! "1 guess we didn't get nny lesson night." lie abl us he shook hand' with Mi. Duncan at the slnev ulk. "I am not so Mite, replied tutor "The first tiling for you to learn is hat all learning does not come from A good listener can learn as hooks. much as a good leader If lie Iimi' to the right Mud of people." And u Dave walked home the bought deep ('tied lu him tlmt it really Imd been a lesson, and that Mr. Duncan hml in tended It that vvuv. And he wolideted what icnturkuhle fortune had been his Thi air was full ()f the perfume of balm o tlilead and Ins feet weie light with the Joy of youth. And he thought mil'll of Edith and of Keenle Hardy. In subsequent lessons Dave wus raj) Idly Initialed Into many matters besides parlor manners and conversation. Mr. Duncan placed the first und greatest emphasis upon learning to write and to write well. They had muny philosophic discussions, In which the elder man sought to lead Uie tin-lan- Iff-- , i The bummer was not far gone when Dave, through an Introduction furnished by Air. Duncan, got a uew job. It was in the warehouse of a wholesale grocery, trundling cases and sacks of merchandise. It wus cleauer than handling coal, and the surroundings were more congenlul and the wages were better fifty dollars a mouth to begin. "The first thing Is to get out of the deadline," said Air. Duncan. "I am not Imping that you will have found destiny in u wholesale warehouse, hut you must get out of the deadline. As long as you shovel coal you will shovel coul. And you are not capable of uuythiug better uu II you think you are." But Ive liked it pretty well," said Dave. "As long as I was just working for my wages It was dull going, hut it wus different after I got to see that even shoveling coul was worth while. I suppose It Is the same with groceries, or whatever one does. As soon us you begin to study what you handle, the work loses Its drudgery. It isn't a man's Job that makes him sick of his Job; It's wlmt he thinks of his Job." A light of satisfaction wus In Ills teachers eyes us Dave made this answer. Air. Duncan had realized that lie was starting late with this pupil, and If there were any short cuts to edticutlon lie must find them. So lie had set out deliberately to Instil the idea that education Is not a matter of schools and colleges, or courses of reading, or formulae of unv kind, hut a matter of the live senses applied to every experience of life. And lie knew that nothing was coarse or common that passed through Dave's hands. Edith becomes in Dave. (to When Harry Herrmann, boss of tlm Cincinnati Beds, recently asked for waivers on five of his athletes und siimeil Charley See ns one of them, hr got n quick response from Manager Clark Orinifh of the Washington American league cluli, who refused to wulve on the former star slugger of the In tertiatloiiul league, nllliough he was passed by ull the other dutm. This ordinarily would have assured See becoming the property of tho Washington dull, hut Herrmann decided he had acted rashly In ugrcdng to let go of a player who hud cost him $10,000 for of that sum. He now wants to retain him and has notified Hritlith to this effect Under the rule waivers cannot he withdrawn, once they ore asked, so Herrmann is going to have a battle on his bunds to keep title to the youngster. See creuted sensation In the In lernutlonal league lust season. Being picked tip by the Rochester dub from the anndlots In Brooklyn after the seu-so- n was well under way, the Flatbush phenom rapidly forged to the front by reason of his ability to slug and attracted the attention of Put Alorun, who needed a gardener to replace the aged and ulllng Sherry Alugee, and paid a record price for a practically untried juvenile. Moran corralled Put Duncan about the same time as a precautionary measure to bolster up hi club for its drive pennutitvvurd and, one-qimrt- i Soldiers' Hat Cords. The colors of the cords on the hats of soldier stand for distinctive branches of the army. Blue U for Infantry; yellow, for cavalry; red. for artillery; red und white, for engineer corps; salmon and white, signal corps; maroon, medical corps; black und red, ordnance corps; huff, qunrtertnnster corps; gold and black,, tommls.loued officer. Yc ve a? t wcighQor! George Guinn, I'rop, grocery, At a I n fit., Ephraim, Utah, aay: For several year I had suffered from kid ney trouble and about a year ago X had a very serious attack. My back wa lam and I had sharp pain across my kidney. I fferinir with trouble, too. Doan's Kidney Mil w r recommended and 1 bought some. They relieved me wonderfully In almost no time. Whenever I have ... light trouble that way eince, Doan have quickly relieved me." Ce Dose at Aey Store, 0a a Bog rOSTER-MILBUR- Ull town n a001 In lr i yy DOAN'S CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Classic Discontent "Thata a pretty good little speech of youra, Frank, said Afunsger Shakespeare, as Judge Bacon slipped Into the stage entrance with another bunch of manuscript "Which one Is thut?" The one beginning, To h or not to be. But It la Incomplete." "But I have mentioned the oppres-or- s wrougs and lovea pangs, nnd legal delays and nil that sort of thing." Yes. But you douf carry out the thought You dont auy a word about shorter hours and more wages." , ASPIRIN FOR Name "Bayer Aspirin HEADACHE is on Genuine say Bayer 1 Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' In a "Bayer package," containing prop- er directions for Ileadache, Colds, Tain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Sallcyllcacld. Adv. Fixer-Up- Outfielder Charley See. finding the latter the better fielder or the two, kept him in the lineup and asg role. signed See to a Sees feat of pounding out 114 hits In 78 games with Rochester, to lead the league with an average of .385, Indicates he Is possessed of natural hitting ability and that is wlmt Griff Is looking for. The Brooklyn boy Is suld to possess many rough edges as a hut he Is only about twenty-fou- r jours old nnd if he can mulntaiu a high hitting pace his shortcomings as a fielder can be Ironed out with bench-warmin- praticix FOUR MORE YEARS FOR STAR Manager Clark Griffith of Washington Club Says Walter Johnson Is as Good as Ever. "Walter Johnson has four or five more years before him," declared Clark Griffith. "He Is as good os he ever wus. lie Is Just pns--t his thirty-- . The fourth grade was having a contest between the boys and girls In the j room. One day the teacher started a , new method In the recitation by calling on the members on one side first and then giving those nn the other the opportunity t correct them, m, boys happened to be the first called on in this case and It looked much better for the girls. Finally one youth could stand It no longer. "The boji are not having a fair chance, he con plained. "You make them go flrst ani for then let the girls be the fixer-up- s their mistakes. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisite! , An exquisitely scented face, skin, babj and dusting powder and perfume, re dering other perfumes superfluoua You may rely on It because one of the ; Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere. Adv. He Had to Confess. Hostess (to little Johnny, who li Just leaving the party) Wont yoa have an orunge, Johnny? Johnny No, thank you. I couldn't ent any more. Hostess Well, put one In your j pocket Johnny (much embarrassed and with considerable hesitation) -4. cant. They're full already. Edi' 1- burgh Scotsman. GREENS AUGUST . - - v I Times Change. - Walter Johnson. second birthday nnd to see hliu work lie really looks like n youngster. Asked whether Johnson was suffer lng from a Nore arm this season, the "I have never initnuger replied; known Walter to have a sore arm. There was talk about hts arm being wore at the opening of the season, hut It was not so. lie suffering from u had cold, which caused general in disposition." w-- s FLOWER Constipation Invites other trouble which come speedily unless quickly j checked and overcome by Green J August Flower which is a gentle laxa- j, f in tlve, regulates digestion both Btonmch and intestines, cleans sweetens the stomach nnd alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and Impurities from the blood. It Is a sovereign remedy used In many t thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered j with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia j - J sluggish Uver, coming up of food, palIn- - ; other and pltntlon, constipation testlnol troubles. Sold by druggie and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute. Adv. Si kS.. interested UK CONTINL'KU.1 KMnejsl That ; bd back" is probably dj. J weak !udury,l It .how. iu or backache, sharp twiS when stooping. You have hradaeh too, dizzy pells, a tired nervoun W in and irregular kidney action, IW. neglect it there is danger of dron... grovel or Brighta disease! lb Doan' kidney Pills. Thousand have themaelve more serious ailmentsaved Uro time! U of Doan's. Ask YoJ, A Utah Case Natural Hitter. coal-grime- d d Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Wathington Management Not Willing to Permit Herrmann to Keep Player Walvere Were Asked for Tea-entl- tiring tmclc pearel Enjoy life I Your system la filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your akin Hollow, SEE Wants Slugger That Champion Reds Paid $10,000 For. Stead Colds, Biliousness, Sur lender to "Cascarcts" Certainly Not, "People become iiltHihed hi ti COW PUNCHER Headache, Constipation, FOR OUTFIELDER "In the old days u man Imd to b engaged before he ventured to nddre a lady by her flrst name." Well?" "But now frequently a girl knows the chappies last name they apply for the license." neve' unfi Keep You rEVei I ! |