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Show .1 2 to this. Do your duty, but do tot EXECUTION CF LOIji XVI. : to tie nic; you thail net du it!" he it Maudie," Till t i The executioners persioU-.i-, atid ?noke I f ': "but, in my honor, ilMTt-ly- . ,1. li.J The king looked toward the s loudly. an awful lot. J don't It was a dark, inii.ty, Jgt.' n.orn-.r- Abbe Kdgewortii, ig.e who at once saw the Don't ing. 'J he t.V gill 1V4 cl'lT half o IlicO. I of pren !,ce aos." impossibility of resistance, and tv'.i, n think you could promise to marry ciU'Ied the possibility of tL.'s lai.t insult will only :,da ry gently: "Sire, lii'i we grow i:jT' the priekt therefore luin ,.' fn-sa provide jmint of resetnbla-.c- e hi her "Yes," she 'pored, nestling the kii.Er, ai.d pc.l:0 f 'i ween bit and the God J your majesty , rr'ty I., ad right ii.ta Li f houhler, "I ale pah:,--- which the to who will be your Ar.fi she did! Madame. viiu'.lv and wi.b ierfcci j: ilgi " The king locked up to Heaven: ".. e S uc the evident ai.juihuii.-.His example alone could inAs many a 35,G-r- people have been-ao- daruH-sT he khotis w t re at.-'"- ' duce me to (submit to such an indigCM i:. r.n inundated in St. Paula cathedral way, and crow of ani.o . nity." Then holding out his hands: ive Inns. on fctood on the paveim-niii.J "Do as you ph ase; I will drink the cup p:M (d. d ui.d folhirttd t..y s,s': the to the dregs." rOV.E MOUNTAINS. arti.leiv, went alowlr x; His hands were, tied, and, with the ''r. Plata strtvts, where all the vvi;P'''s o .o w Dob'I Iiov assistance of his confessor, tie ascended each oa 1 ;. ... , t ...A , II Iu h t lluililitK. v .. .i J. ,.r.'.v. as II the kteps of the scaffold, wfhich were There are HO mountains in Colorado t;.i.. "'"t, ...I.:iii,i; uiuiub ui'Ul very steep, v lien tie reached the top are over 12,n00 feet above for a military funeral, jJ whose be broke away from the abW, walked lhe of are As these the coach level. J'nrty the octal paestd firmly across the siifold, silenced the higher than 14,100 feet, and more than van a near the I'orte drums by a glance of authority, and wav.ng v.nn.. ,'i t, so remote half of that number are in a voice so loud that it was audiijC all then and rutted that no one has yet dared awordb jjiid crying lout: ible on the opposite side of the Place de was re to attempt to climb them. They are vho would save the kingl' to la Revolution, be uttered these words: and thev varit u; as those of Switzerland, and no as ur.iij-i"I die innocent of all the crimes impur3ee the. in for as own tbe their lives. f:fveie ea fearful warning Alps to me. I forgive those who hove puted women who men or "'l'1 caused sued,, and several they ofTcr to the my death, and I pray God that fatal con'tpueuces. Iks king. aie to l.ardy u to defy them by startthe blood you are about to shed may medita-Lioing upon their accent- - Some of them Mirbed in praver and r.ious " never fall on France." had not e,ven pereejvtJthe " are massed with snow, others have There was a shudder that ran to over and their bi deliverJle. effwt tempt upproache, glaciers the crowd like a great wave, through the reached musses The of are coach bad at la others jaggi-merely the word of command the drums but at Revolula Rue. recks. lioyalcand the IIatde inimet.se. beat a prolonged roll, and the voice Not even Colorauoans have Rought as tion, where the crowd could no longer be heard. The king, to the left of The and the scaffold surmount to stood a them, liul profesyet that all further address to the sion of "guide" iu still open to who- the Rluce, wbere the Jhelbk now farcing crowd would be fruitless, turned to CW-Clyset, ever may care to enter it. Railroads but nearer the KtantU, tiie and calmly took his place reach within close enough range to toward which the uilloti:" usturrid. on guillotine the fatal plar.k, to which he was 8 A nuus of troona foriiX ?i,ii,re provide hotel facilities, but otherwise-. A.. .1. fastened. The turned over the mountain climbing of Colorado is around the fa.lal sixrt. llie coacu and the ax fell. apparatus It was then a quarter w P'"5-TTiof at the its a lid distance stojiped pioneers. yet awaiting ten o'cln-- k a. m. of the 21st of JanColoradoaus or the people of other king, feeling that tie motion had past 17M. The executioner held uary, up the his theprayer-booaa realize intoxicants tate fully ceased, looked up from severed turiiing as he did so to well as the health-givinpowers of saying quietly: "We have the four sides of the l'lace. mountain climbing, hooky mountain ruached the place, I thiiA" The king of France was dead. One of the txeeutiomr's assistants t liinbii g would be oue of the moiit "Re roi est opened the door. Tlie iiug carnesUy popular recreations of America. Rut na i nc dared to cry the accommountain-climbin'ho ruled Is club couimi the prieat Only one "Vive le roi!" known to exist in Colorado. There is panied him to the care of the "Re roi!" The heir to the once glorand then Bhep;i from the room for a dozen more. There should ious title was now a poor littie child be out in every city. Ity the evidences coach. 'Throe men surroundei him and tried weeping bitterly in a prison by theside such clubs might o.Ter of their thrillw Rick-nel- l, to take ofT his coat. Ibeaiialy pushed of the idowed mother. Anna L. ing expi riences and of their unexamin Century. it them of back nnd removwl himself, the Rockies the fame pled lis a place of pleasure and adventuro cqiening his shirt collar aa! preparing Ilvcntna: Ilresnea. White in all fabrics veil lbe extremely might be widely advertised, and Colo- bis neck for the ax. Thecxeoutioner. rado thus be pushed forward to the w ho seemed at first d,ieoricerte-- and popular for evening dresses this season. place it must eventually occupy as the almost awed, then again came around For young girls the inexpensive silks, him, holding a rope. the soft wools au l fi::e muslins, while American substitute for Switzerland The king drew back quickly, exclaim- for older ladies heavier silks, brocades Denver Times. and satins will obtain. A Parisian auing: "What do you w ant todo?" thority gives, next to white, as the "To tie your hands." fashionable colors for evening wear, .I:.... "1 t - f - '- ... souL-l- ! a v V ' : i r th-n- y-- fie-i-tic- fur n; s, V., 15, j IV- r mil, V !, . A ! 1. rkl it v.i..,- iii Adv ti. e ) nr '.wn. Nfi lo 8 .t in A.I ttc - !ir itt. if cvrn ,!.. i .r. '...' ' in i A ir A liiit.? ri,u tl.at f f oi ;t - ! ', J '! tri .'r Hid of : "only 1 to dj t)in n rJb--tiv.!- t." ol !:: ': b"'" up- Ir..!-- s i:i lu-- I "I Ley don't want to; they could if tiny lii.td." "So, they couldn't. You couldn't." "Vr, I coiiM, us well n., you." "ifh, I. 'i, you coiildr.'l. My part is I have only to look nice. at Just sec roe!" Khe (moo'he.l her Lair anddre-- , fu'ded Lainls b inurely in were-i-1"-- h.-- lap and looked hiiuil.iiii'ly at Then .uddt;,ly it was very him. hl.ucki:,, but t.ifctorv ileinaiolfc htriet truth put out her toi.jrue at him. "li that prL of the programme, kiddie'.'" kcl ber cavalier, ffivinjf ber a gentle flrake. "Yc with aUiy boy like you." "Vt hut would you do if I were sennl- - htr cacROM i Cottonrnod F.iiiToK. - M. A. WlUXMSKN, uikix-iouy- . Uout. Wsr.1. " lot Hi.it c(Mi:(5 j Mo.ln Biufe. M tk4Vt Chapl ''ii' i.n' I rrftditn un..i .n "Xothinir." "Tlicn don't you cee!" bit Jluljdi blut.lied and felt He didn't hold to the nchool-liodictum Ui.it frirLs are of noaceouat. lb- v.a': l..o nice for tl.at- - and no was "Yi.u .l li. m: K.;t Jn r i , r r. 5 t .; hi I . ft ' lu;-.v- . in-- uncoiu-fortuhi- v. li K ; l hUT' ' it Y. U k, e. Mau.-ie- ' . heard of it! Po he paused, doubtfully, uhiUt .Maudie bit her lip and le w :iry wa'.fhliiK' 1. row n i d. m.we tin re tid-- . a i"niifhty with rcin.'iiked, dier" ..'i, r. uy a l a'i. in her eye. "That's the h li.i rtn li'ht. ilaiK-iri- ' '.i i. .UL l'v iiig, sort of tiling fur boy hilly, bitf boye!" r i ii'.; s.ti jf niai. lad would have. A , ri t tilU i:!.v.' M ttio r. iun.ro and a dull lad would have 1,'iowu liiii.-'j'r in! i. rii r i. (U.a!. fiit hiiiai.l.d; but Kalpli was neither.' to J.e ji; t i'..ciied her ear slightly and W'UU have wiouj ht th!a (!nrk c1!ki ! ' '.: i i; vuu foul:.! me a very nice ar rtrunj. ;I; K.'Iiu sr.! fnlth in I'd irl, try." f.i. l.i o mHHiifiiii.1 The hot color rushed all over poor Wrons ami noun li.ivu en a.,il dDnhttxl IteKi'ta tliitt ano vt re tirave and truo. li.tie .Msndie'e face, and sijinethiny . lud, tuf hiirc' d u;i in her throat. It iiiavt, P;n and 1 r cup; f..r l.hn I f. 's t l'ii,'p!i was in bitf and t,;ro,ifr; kIip did rur;id rtut, rifun-'i.adu.ire I im t o much, and kmkid upon t, t' yi.ur t.r.4lKT, Iend a hand to hi.'tii iiirn up i; i.jii as quite l.er property. A tearcatue Nor wflh riplileuii liujignatlon. in her eye, almost, that be should up Or a rtinrl!ilc i : iilu, wuiit !: one nicer; buttihe didu't say Fold too rli.? i;.y Ai'utle.111 Kurminl Kuyildnir. Or, j.aafl on Ilit oitn-- Pl'tn. 1 OHjfi't to find ft pirl for Mr. Ainry Ware, In Woman's Work. j 'I'ei-t,a.. r. She nodded, i.i li ." he. vtii-stedc .. '.:.:: '.v. "::ue or.ht to Xte a bit yvunper than "You'd etter catch l k!i ' v ' ac;.-:y- ... . (;-- ; j " tradi-dition- Hut liiitation at first hand seemed rather au kwnrd, nnd if any of the tel- (.; hd, g y s, oe--i- abra ln u v ." ilill. rent lin n. Of tan't make love, or any- . on his hand, a:..l .ar.lt with U'.-- i I.e. !'.. t I'.i I I'tt.eo ill SC'.' irrnv V t Old M) icirf.', tloy U'.io f..r !''""'' rc.-h- of tin tt 1" !, , KalpJi o:n,ri-- fin tore y v. tt;r ci'I1 en nam mnt 'u i.ii ; Hvir-i-cr- n & tiuli;!l - ::: h.Mi U.Ulli ;: I . cli- - f- - f; I 1 .s-- g.u-,rrth- he l!.liig l.lfTK.N; I !,i O I. - .1, i al g The king "Tie mv No, it t i ri.r mil.;'-- . Rrvl.t orat.g-- 'arkes Teloeoope Shows the Lloon its. ary small ju, is sja-- i ialiy oc- sfll as a trimming on white, black r gray. IRack salin skirts continue to given gn at fav or, ar.d a w e y .: g wishlt.g to W ecouomicul. ca;; iuve several fancy bodiei s. each of dif-- :' irit color and material, to Wear w iih her black skirt, and then by artistic use of a colored belt and collar each bodice will seem a different toilette. Rallies' Rome Journal. i : in tcivci, u I will m d as b la Uclalia'DUcd. i : Ilrcfalcak tierlij- Khenliig th I Tnai.1. steak very fine, to make one cupful, and cook until tender in just enough water to cover; add onetencup-fu- l of cream or milk, scant half of salt, and saltspoon of let come to boiling point : then ud-one tablcspoonful of butter which has ben rubbed into ore level tablcpoonf ul of flour; let boil up for one second and pour over slices of toast. Chicago Trib( hop cold . ARTISTIC ENTRANCE. How lo Kinke the A :: farm to purnm-- Attract !.. First iiupvcssious are gi neiaMy kifctr man's ing. The iirst iinpreseiou of a farm often comes, fr.itn the appearance of the ei.nauce driveway. It it is sima or if oue ply a track up through Held, must pass through a "pair o' baisT' in order to reach the house, tiie impression Is not apt to bo particularly pleasing. The making of a handsome entrance to one's home is not so much a mat ter of expense us of materials anil govd taste, The materials for making the entrance show u in the accom pany i ug i i'l list ration are tu be found on most of our north-ern farius, or in the i;nm:'.l..v.o vicim-itAll that is needed is a proper ar- a wise- p.'iiutii :: i f trees am. rang- mo-.t roadthrubber;, Hid a properli, bid-cuway, t u al:e a hamlsomo entrance. 'The roil! 'r,u!d enter o:i a curve, and should1 be Ma.' k'd on the e. ;. a either side by a thick grow tti of trees and shrub ,. Tw o large bov. Ucr are a,.d lui ei'.he; selected f the r bitvvhV'rsy c other e e Is designed a.- wall, 't lion over iiii-l- onrciuen'i i' shall be tr tied. Such a v !. iiioi .:h the t rar.ee jif- - .:s 'veil wonderfully thrifty and handsome vine, will make a sight the eye will love to - . ' i : fouiida-v.oodbiu- ; en-.- ; .1 "ik J ATTRACTIVE FARM ENTRANCE. - it TT'S mi uwful nuisance, Will and Flo gating eii(,iit'' d'." ku'uI ViU' young brother, rucfuiiy. "I doa't mind th.dr t'ciioj rnpnfd," m Jtl la. t , mtrn,itijr i'ii cbPfk hhi Jut ti'iiow reoqitfU "lint xvuh1)ii'y off by Uionisolvcu. They inftke up MirU a good Kt." '"Am! there's no one ise ithiit inorn-inr-.- " p.'iid young brctlii r lUilplt, iliiip-iv.- g bW rai ijiud, iliwonti'iiti dly, into the " I H give 4i.rn' r .f the t"nt. ymi 30, and tsfrvii-- every tinif, if you like to liiiVr a Riii'.i-- Maudie." Mundie fchook her head (lei'idedly. u a fine partner a tall, TUloli boy just 10, and pruning into a graud tli!ete but as r.n oppmn nt bo wai ratln'r trying for a btlio tfrl two years but junior. "You play too well, i;aiib," Kite apologi.ed, "and get so bot. Father you play better than tfr n-- tho(,-htiif.'- y L f , in 1 a man." "Not if he's a rotnl player," avowed Trank, frankly. "Will can beat me when be liken. Hut there iMi't much a bov mid a niau it) difference anything, really, you know." "Oh, but men can do lots of tilings boya 'ju't" "What thinfft?" Oh "Look here!" itaid Hnlpli, eonllden-tlall- prodneiru nn u'ly little flay bead with a vulcanite stem. "Oh,- JlalphJ You don't really, do upon; and the owner of such an entrance can feel assured that his e w ill be much mure highly ref.pect- jilr.-Oil iu. the eyes of passers-by- . C: L'.tml s so little ol i.io-'It uiahe tiiese ig.is;-rt- t for:s the :t about oac's Ji.g.uc pr.r.i vv i hot more is ret cu ::.c. i. U vvark ,ted es'r:. Vt will o ,'ove ltd of it. fo:e. at:;i ue Wiieu :or i'eel'ingsare i:t. 1: .: the t on the part of thi L,;,ys- and ii e see fewer of iife ing the fanros for the unco of the ciiien. Ger.llcn lan. Owr',! ef-;- e : ' i im-:h- at M A a t ' !S : 1. 1 Hi? IVVIt . "1 don't want r. f :i 1 it fojt 2 K . i won't." now." lie put one ulron' round Maudie'a waist, and he'd her dangling over the brook, "book," fuid he, pointing to the wuver-inr- j retlection iu the stream, "Isn't the ripiiie;:?" btut'hod I'reiiy Maudie blushed "I don't ai d willfully shut her eye-?one," nhe s lid, in a soft, pleased little voice. "You'll drop me, Ilalphic." "Yes, I will, if you don't look ut ber au l Miy slie's pretty." She opened her eye? a little, but she hniked at him, rl'ht and Wits nt-t- . first-class- . a '.'-.- HIGHWAY DRAINAGE. k Wlthoat It Road iinlliilne Lsv . Robt Mbiem Proi is?.- cs. ""Whoa pretty?" " I he young h rson In the water." "That boy do you mean? No not yourvery." She turned her Inugliirg, fancy "Don 1 1 just? I say, Maudie, let s go rice up towards lit?, lb r eves were to down by the brook, and I'll teach you ) llH n,i ,i.::, her loin; hair! rushed so to smoke, if vou like ftlv ii' iiii.st his face, nnd her mouth ' .'i.ed Little Maudie uiade n funny mouth and fresh, that jo cherry-ripbig nister Flo couldn't make 'prettier he couldn't help her a good tires than she; ntul Ralph had otu-many times, llti'j !i alw ays did thinirs confessed to a chum that he "1 ked the so thoroughly. .m know ! And Maudie look of that kid." T should be sick, I didn't MmV, because a grown-uexpect, and I don't think 1 want to w mum v, ou.'.lti't have, or because sh p. didn't want to, or both. It's no use learn, Rulph. "Well, let's go down by the brook,' iiMui which, fori never could nd I'll smoke," said the boy, grnudly. femaV wins; and I don't boOf course, he didn't inult her by ray-lu- il, vt t:t ...ric ever could. "Ifcui't toll" thai iss quite on-- ; "i' u thty s.it down very close ttv on the' t.'i.l'fi- c ti the b'uik of the. brook, with necessary. Phi they went and bsnk, and he had a few a very their logo danglitip, and stiid nothing frray few whilTs at his nasty p'pe. 'Then -r a ittoutent. She looked half plcaw-they atarteil catobing t.dd.ers with aidbalf shy; at d he, to toll the truth, look .I rat'.er foolish, their hsaiLi. and putting tl t tu in a po-"1 w !i d;d Hooped out of the mud; and he let the makinglove, pipe go out. A man oulil have n it it, Maudie girl," said he, slowly. but Ralph felt that in- had lio.u c.,on,-"R.iys don't like it." "1 ruTit they do, if thev once be or honor. "Giowr.-udon't care about gin." "Rut a boy couldn't make love rally." catching tiildl.'is," romari.i'd Maudie, t i tie sng- wiiti practice, suddeniy, as he dep. site'! the seven-- ' re-- t, d. lo you know, I don't think he teeut!i li.:!:. ppy tlslil. t in the pool. woven. M. u do. 'They like w a. such a very simple boy "nli. to; not really." t verjtiiir.j; :!.at bov .. do, so far a: I s.i c. Roys cat) ib everything that ruen "Why?" "lice aiip he col ldu't fall properly in can; but g'rls c:i:i'i di what w. neu cam Thou, !i can't see that wuiuen ('. Not very much, vou know. c!o ir uch." Maudie ca:-e- . at him with snuoer-evr- s "Oh, but they du. l.o's and lots of t.'tit looked fathoms deep. 1 doubt thltifrni." " hello r she was quite a guileless little "Well, they ain't much good at games, girl cither; nnd I dou't believe there is anyhow. 'J hey don't cure about them such n thine! he could." said Ralph, decid "i really, anyone can see." "Son;.' of tl.em lo. I do." edly, "if the girl were j mi, Maudie." "Itut pt qi'e would Hugh at him." "Rut you're i;ot a woman, kiddie. Mind! be in," and he Ra'ph w ineed a lit tie. "Of course, he her nclroitly fr.vn ovcrbnjarcing, as she wouldn't make a fool of himself before hunj over ti e brook, it did not oc. tir I'eoph like men," he said, loftily, to him tint a wi i,,;,,, mi'ht have lin-- f "Hut l o might like her very much, nnd red a suH ifluous Fecund in a man's uuko love to her when no one was arms, just as his pretty comrade did in about." "Ah! Might." bis. "And he might promise to marry her 'When I'm a woman, Ilalph, I'll ldav at ten iiia, and Wat jou," she said, "n,'n lu' Pnnv P l ud she might No hiin." " "Vc thev murmured "Rut you won't oaie about it really,"' served he, dirregit ding the threat Mand.o, l.KiUir.g at her shoe. Then the ' onworthv of r i.ik !,(,;, c. "You'll lu 's Fri,,,t rr wr i t tly round her . waist, nnd she ' 'niwneh.se e l;ii-.h- e 1 ui.der-itBni- l - p ilP IppIv? - ..p.. Ik Fine Jewelry, YOU WANT TO REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS. . th-ti- 11 fWe have Watches, Finger Rings, Silverware Clocks and Cut Glass. Suitable for Christmas, Birthday and Wedding Gifts af '1mZzr7zzt Living: ?ricos. -- Call and soo us I . annot Bo BUILDING RAILWAYS. Money from Eu- for TMs l'lirpose. The- Chilians, "the Yankees of South America," are moving in the matter of r'li'ways, and the Chilian government is considering an offer from a German syndicate, for $15.o00,0C0 nt A"., per e:.t., to be expended in building lines, The r iHirts the Philadelphia Ledger. is a strcke of enterprise not merely as an investment, but because cf the t;overnmeti Uorro-.v- s roienn - in .South foothold it will give Gennat-American industries. In n mountainous country like Chili ?::5,OOi.oc, will not bui'.d many miles of road, especially 'p the first effort w ill probably bo to ale the Andes and to rrtabl-s-- : with the Atlantic stale?,! but it will build so much that more must be l to make the first available. in the end, it Is most probable the sum vriil amount to $liW.ntiViO'b or more, be- sides which many other millions will have to be invested in equipment, nnd Germany will be in a favorable position Id furnish nil that is required. If prop- rrly conducted the movement will be profitable to both Cermagy and Chili, ami though, the United States may to sve such nn nlliance between a South American state and a foreign nation the I'nited States w iil have got ii g to fay in contravention of it. The Monro doctrine d.ies not cover such a case, and our attitude, toward the sinter republics of late ears has not been i as to encourage intimate trade re- latioaa w ith them. lit-i- rt h- ja a MM w' m m prom-aaucil- tidi-ht,- ' C Mnde a Saecess. There is one fault frequently committed in the use of the road machine; there ia an insufficient escape allowed for water. Thohe who operate the. machines object to being bothered by bars, or the "thank you, inarms." So these nre not being put in their t places us they should be. If there is a thort sag to bo filled-i- t can probably be done from material at the sides by using drag eornpers, then dress up with a road machine, or if the soil is n stiiT clay or muck, haul on gravel, rock, shale or gaud, if they are available. If not, the embankment should be raised to an extra height to give a quick drainage. The worst feature in the working of the roads is that they are made the gutters of the county. The ditch on the upper side of the road gathers nil the water from the fields above the rond and carr3- - it to the oot of the. hill; the ditch on the lower side gathers all the water coming from the road, and between the two our road systems nre being washed out. Drainage can nnd should be provided to get the water outside of the road limits at short intervals. Water is a poor road material. Keep it from getting on the roads where possible. Kenyon (Mich.) Lender. CHILIANS , 1 ieav-tai- ;? ur- The best meals and beds in ray. Everything ner t clcr.n "You will rui 1 -- .' . i ft t- 2 ' "You'll have lo." "1 v? .1- her." to see r: h 120 Street, Salt Lclio City. cmm m m m m m u m eitb r water, nor a'r, nor vegetation, cvid.-ic of life in an.v form can lie most , (j'.t the moon through the Mil ..oiie ever constructed. ,t Yci kcs lelcscoiic has already d upon iu career of acientitle adding further proof to the fact that the moon in v. oi Id. Il bus been trained upon c iimi.r sphere by two of the best ..wii astronomers of this country, wiih the Yerkes ob-- : j an- connected when by a peculiar time a at ,,,!. ry, ,, Idenoe the scientists of Paris were ngitated over the discovery of ;"t were lxdicvcd io bo indications of :s and plants upon the moon. L. O. '; was the good fortune of F. of the one cbservatory Vv.ortk, to gel the iirst glimpse of the :..'h the Yerkes telescope. K. .: ;.i was the next member of the at the planet, and ;t io lusi-mof these two learned eo a:P identical in that they that neither discovered anything i;:..t;rtmii:- to the seieutific world. peculiur lines and ppots noticed by .. Yu; nstroromcrs on the map ' the i v.gir e.ianispl.ero that is being obsorva-- v i.pl.ed' i i tl.o , e out to be see,-- through, the ,'!S'-cpThere was nothing t i "i ! roticcd but an unusual :'i.t of detail on the surface of tha before, never .'ig., m,v.n j?. a magnificent sight seen ' ?! the Yerkes instrument," said ;' .ro:tvd recently. "One can see an numlierof Email details never i core, such as sinall craters and .yto crevasses, but there are no : s of air nor vegetable life to lie It is os?ible that the lines 'und on the photographs taken nt the Uendon observatory might be crevasses, i. don't pretend to say what they represent. I only know that the observations :,k?:i hero fail to give any confirmation the theories of the Parisian astron-o'ners; ! plynn. a. Yaga-tall-.- - une, j By J. A. ( ua -- not Ei'.bu,:l Jir.-H- Air or Be ad cp-pe- r; t "Of couif e." s. ' and nice." "And "v'ertaiuly." 'Well, w ho -- hall it be?" 'Die re was a ni'.sehiev ous. twinkle in Ii'ih dark eyes. He k'scvv vi rj v. ell that there vus no '.ice r.s Maudie. "1 know. I've Kill jiift tlioi.jil.t of in,". tSuetpl" "1 dou't want to know," Bald nbe, sulk-- , "t- the long i'.v i !i Ul v vi'.ou.-lcontinued be, 'j, awfully jolly, ref.eetively; ''anil pretty my word! I know hbc lil.ett inc. think I shall marry ber when 1 prow up." ''You'll chuiurc y..nr mind, most likely," t lid Maudie, savagely, "and the's (,;:,'! i. I d. n't u.n.t In talk about such iionsetise. I dare say idie's l'.nay; and jou're horrid - tiht down horrid! And I dou't believe he's anyone only pretend." "No, the isn't. I'll fchow her to you some day." Aaaertloaa rrarh A.t.'iia'imtrt to No .1 A FIRST ATTEMPT. NO IAYl ON LUNA il LI? ' indignantly: exclaimed, hmk! r f ; -- ? y, yellow, pule blue, purji'e. rod i.d l'.ii.b ens in sail;, and Ci Ivt I tre . s u.-l- I'-- , far-awa- s . , V -- c. rn ' ; 1 de-,,tc-d. ." F The reported discoveries at the French observatory aroused the interest of n number of astronomers Who gathered, at the Yerkes observatory for the purpose of attending its dedicaNone of the number was tion. nady to give any indorsement of the theory that life prevailed in any form o:i the moon, however, and all agreed with the opinion expressed in these the other day by S. W. Ruruham. f the atmospheric conditions had been favorable it is likely that every one of the distinguished scientists would have ig aih-i-l himself of the chance to peep ;.l the moon, but this pioavare had to be foregone, because of the clouds. "There are just as good photographs taken through small instruments aa with large ones," said George E. ITalc, director of the Yorkes observatory. "Prof. Loevvy, director of the Paris observatory, has undoubtedly made the of the moon, but tho best photngr.-.ph- s bcs.t photographs ever made will not a fhoyv ;g rin'b as can be seen through iMrcti f c!e. ,.jc. The lii;s noticed in the photographs or ihe Mention observatory have always been noticed, and no astronomer has yet ventured to assert that they represent active rivers. I entirely agree with the views of Mr. Rurnham on the subject." Curl Runge, director of spectroscopy at the observatory in nanover, Germany, is another one of the distinguished visitors at the Y'erkes observathese tory who holds contrary views to conreported as coming from Paris. aHe sidered it very improbable that photomade that graph of the moon would be would show objects 1,000 feet long or high. 'With Prof, Hale, he believed it possible) that the spots on the Mention photographs, which were not considered shadows, were to be accounted for ns variations in the color of the moon's crust. Among the other astronomers present the Yerkes observatory were Simon director of the Washington observatory; Prof. IT. C. Lord, director of the FJmcrsnn McMillan observatory the Ohio state university, and Prof, t. corge T. Ccmstock, director of the Washburn observatory of the Wiscon-ri.- 'i state university at Mndison. The latter will present a paper before the distinguished gathering of special interest glider the circumstances. It is entitled "Atmosphere of the Moon," and will ior.tain the final conclusions of Prof. C'omstock after a prolonged study of the subject. Chicago Times Herald. nt SOOTHING SILLWCE. It la Here Shown That Absolute Qalet ' llrlnua Healing It cut. A doctor writing on the subject of the suppression of useless noises in cities, which he claims will hasten toward convah-w-encmany a patient w nerves are now too racked by perpetual racket to give the system a chance of recuperating, savshc rcmem-rs oue delight fill ware! in his'trainiing-school- , wherein the "sister" used to insist on a "silent hour," from 2:30 to3:30 daily. It was the only ward in the hospital which enforced this gulden rule, alike beneficial to the nurses fortunate enough to be drafted there and the patients therein, who flourished and blossomed' forth into Amazing convalescence under the cdlenoe system and the go.vd nursing which accompanied it. For the "sister" was a born nurse, ami she had the real svuipnthy and woman-- mess which caused her to appreciate the bnlm and healing of that rio quiet hour in the day, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. It was a male surgical ward, and the indents, on first admission, used to chafe somewhat nt "sister's" dictum agni.ist. which there was- no appeal of "nr conversation or newspajier pcad-ir.- g during the hour." Rut gradually each patient came-- to appreciate tho soothing lull in the busy hum of the ward, nnd "sister" and her staff ttso-- to watch with satisfaction how- patient tiftcr patient fell gradually under the quiet f the time, and went f off into sloop, which f hit ted lor? aftcrthe preacriUil limit. The good humor of the ward ' - oomfi-rtsbl- was most exceptional. The senior surgeon of the hospital was never tired of iyir:g: "The. patients here, sbicr, trot on by magic. What spcliscf witehcrnft do you weave to heal thorn so quickly?" aif |