Show f w CallingCards and— Carrie was no hint of the more Intimate love they h?d experienced nor was there another suggestion regarding the engagement between them "It looks almost As If the tables had been turned" Carrie sighed when she came to realize that she really loved Paul "Perhaps he should have been a writer Instead of an actor” she smiled whimsically “his letters have made me feel things that bis presence ville of CaliR Canterbury and Dr F one bachelor) Colorado trip that the letter made was to Nova Scotia where Mr Swift then resided He is now at the head of the publicity department of the Illinois public schools The package has never contained less than sevenreteen letterst Each recipient ceives the pack from the same person In turn and thua the chain Is pre- By Molly McMaster (Copyright 1912 by Associated Press) Literary The voyage had been a delightful one full moon perfect sunshine and alt that goes to nSake ocean travel fas-- ' dilating To a certain extent Carrie Reynolds bad succumbed to the witchery of the and actor inoon and — James Dean matinee Idol They Carrie and the actor had hung over the ship’s side serious and unserlous and exchanged glances until in a moment of unreason the girl had consented to become Mrs James Penn The exact date sot for the giving up of single blessedness had not been discussed The girl was desirous of continuing a long contemplated trip over the continent and thactor was tle(J down to a long and tealous tour of the So when the end of the provinces cards were exvoyage’ was reached changed and the parting took place ”1 am giving you my real name and address dearest girl of my permanent a long the sea” and the actor with “We actors look Into Carrie's eyes are continually on the move and some gcA of your dear letters might astray If you attempted to follow my tour” Carrie Reynolds looked down at the on the card' then unfamiliar name glanced up at the matinee Idol "I think like your real name best" file Informed him shyly “Paul Gregmuch Also cry is mo- niuch nicer adprefer writing to a real business dress — ft seems more solid" So they had parted at Paddington where the train from Fishguard had the girl to continue her taken tb'etp trip with a maiden aunt and James Dean (o leave for a provincial tour It was all of a fortnight before Carrie found time to write a letter to her actor sweetheart She had sent an occasional postal card and realized much to her own dismay that they sufficed :o carry her thoughts to him "My Interest In Jimmy Is waning" he told herself and sat down to com- Paul's Letter Bfcathed Only of Friendship and Travel papsed while the correspondence was continued Carrie had written to the effect that she would be sailing for home In August "Since you are no doubt touring about" she had written "I will not see you before sailing but when you return to New York in November we will surely meet" was with great regrets that Carrie To her it was not so England much England as it was the country Where Paul Gregory lived "I am a little chump” she told her self while she dabbed 'a handkerchief to her eyes The boat was pulling out to sea and Carrie was experiencing the horrible sensation of being dragged away from one whom she loved very "The worst of It Is” she ttfed dearly to smile through her tears "that Paul does not seem to love me" At dinner In the evening Carrie looked listlessly over the passenger list that lay on the table before her Because her eyes were more or less unseeing the name Paul Gregory did not meet Instant recognition When It finally dawned on her consciousness that she really was seeing that name In print her cheeks were swept with a BUSHMEN’S SECRET Is on boat!" Varied Menu Here are some Items In menu given in an exchange: rhubarb with shredded wheat biscuit tomato loaf with curried asaparagus dandelion carrot croquettes sauce a civilized man salad— what does want with these messes when he can get boiled cabbage and good flld pie? You can no more get these viands Into the experience of a man than you can get him toleep on a fence rail They are not food but rtlvlng fancies Nobody thinks of trying them There things in the are more real good world’ like corn dodgers and noodle to these without resorting soup vagaries Pass the fried mush please and let the dandelion salad go to — Ohio State Journal munlcale at length with him regarding the state of her feelings She wrote of the romantic atmosphere that is always present on ocean liners and which is the cause of many sudden infatuations She regretted that her affection for him had been of that unstable variety but felt reasonably certain that time would prove to him that propinquity had been responsible for the mistake Carrie ended her letter with an appeal to him to release her from their engagement When the letter had been posted she was content It would be at least a week before she could hear from Paul Gregory as be was no doubt somewhere in the hOMth of England Much to her own surprise her anLiterary Figures swer came two days later Robert Herrick the author was Carrie's cheeks crimsoned as she in Chicago He no f talking at a luncheon read Paul Gregory's letter about literary figures nly refused to consider the engagebut sent an urgent apment broken "Figures" he said "are only good when they unpeal for a meeting In the near future when they Illuminate derscore or Italicize one'8 meaning The effect of PauFs communication “As I passed a building operation She was rather startling to Carrie the other day heard a foreman emhad expected the Incident to be closed Rnd Instead of that she found herself ploy an excellent figure "‘What are ye doin’ up there reading his letter over a third time from the paveSmith?’ he shouted made and wondering Just What had ment She seemed her heart trip up a beat above and an In“A head appeared suddenly to care more for Taul Gregjured voice replied: ory than she had on the ocean liner “ ‘Layin’ brick of course’ “His letters are more convincing “'Well' shouted back the foreman than his presence" she told herself Carrie spent several days trying to ’from yer silence ye might be layin’ convince herself that she had ceased eggs” to love the actor and that she intendHow He Got the Lumps ed to break her engagement whether he would or not Her thoughts terthis specimen as Judge— What’s minated In the writing of a long chum- ralgned for Mr Officer? Officer— He approached me on tb® my letter that touched but lightly upme abusive because on love and marriage street and After that she waited eagerly the wouldn't give him money for sotn arrival of Paul’s next 'letter thing to eat Well adbut what about those When It came Carrie scarcely Judge— mitted even to herself that she was lumps on his head? Officer— He wouldn’t come dong till Paul’B letter breathed disappointed Thet 3 I gave him a club sandwlch-Pu- rk only of friendship and travel e Petted Ham It's exceptional in flavor and doesn’t cost a bit more than ordinary kinds SOCIETY Al All of Australia Among the Bushmen there la a secret society the requirements for entrance and the severity of Initiation to which are probably more severe than to any other soAmong other reciety in the world are quisites to membership of which evidence wounds must be preserved In the form of the mark scars that permanently These scars breast of the Initiate are made by wounds reaching all the way across the chest and which have been made deep ridges by keeping them open until they have healed without closing up Great series of these wounds mark the breast of a Bushman warrior and his many honor among his people depends largely upon the number and severity of the wounds as recorded by the scars which they have left color this boat — he is on this her heart) repeated But when the dining saloon was without a vacant chair and no famlllat matinee Idol appeared to greet her Carrie’s She realized spirits sank with her disappointment that for some unknown reason she had been expectHer ing Paul on the homeward trip had been Intuition but a myth and had become to her a reality because another man possessed the same name as her Paul She read her menu card through tears “Will you please pass the paprika?" asked a most delightful folce at Carrie’s side “It Is always customary to begin acquaintance on ship board by asking for salt— I always change It to paprika— Miss Reynolds” Carrie turned to find herself looking Into a pair of laughing eyes and fater blushing to’ the roots of her hair She was angry at herself for blushing and more so for returning the smile he sent her “I know your name” he continued "because I have been correcalmly with for some three you sponding months—" “You are nbsurdly mistaken" Carrie mana — Gregory" the man told her "and James Dean actor and matirath-eIs r nee idol is my cousin Jimmy fond of a Joke and gave you my card when he parted from you You have been writing me most “You had no right to keep me Jn Carrie’s eyes were flash Ignorance!” lng but In her heart she knew now why lettere had counted yhere words had failed Paul Gregory's voice was serious "I had not Intended to until knew that written only In your letters were and that they would confriendship tain nothing sacred to lovers I also knew that I wanted your letters more than Jimmy could ever want them” Carrie remained ailent “IJut how do you happen to be her® —on this boat?" she asked "That is what I call a very foolish question" Gregory answered with a laugh In his voice and seriousness In his eyes "It dots seem foolish— now" Carrie told him “He C ANDWICHESI What’s v tastier than served Intact It left brilliant C fornia (the D Praps of The first could not” The sijjnmer CUca( Ask for this Box It'athe goodness of this root® beer ss well ss its tonic proper® ties thst tasks it so groat a favorite peektft eitH I tallow If will year grocer Ue'ft enpplicd mall you a package os receipt of ricaao giro hie same ' SWAPS HIS WIFE FOR Write for premium pumal e THE CHARLES E HIRES CO HORSE MORE Membersof the Jackot colony poor whites descended from a Frenchman Mass before who settled at Lakeville th? Revolution are Indignant over the action1 of the state police In preventing the exchange of the wife of one of the The leading Jackots for a horse A would rather barter than eat patriarch had Indulged his propensity by INCANDESCENT ' This picture shows the ' boundary stone on the railway mountains which was In the Ural erected not long ago On one side ot In Russian charthe stone Is painted acters “Europe” and on the other side "Asia” The picture was taken lomat INVENTION OF J " GOOD NIGHTS No Medicine if yw vw W of England to the memory of Of the fifteen crosses erected by Edward Eleanor but three now remain and the handsomest and best prehis queen here pictured When Eleanor died 'at served of these is that ai Geddington Harby not far from Lincoln Edward brought her body back to London and at every place where the procession halted for the night he caused a memorial The Geddington cross is divided into three stories Of these cross to be built the first ia solid and between the shafts on a curved face it is carved with beautiful diaper work of roses and with six shields displaying the arms of the which she had queen’s arms of Castile Leon and Ponthieu England and In right of her mother Above this is the arcaded story containing inherited shafts of the sculptured figures of the queen planned to face the supporting The canopies are surmounted by crocketed the canopies above gables and The third etory is decorated behind them is a tier of pinnacles similarly a with cluster small of of crocketed gables plain pinnacles topped composed and decorated a j j is- by but by that mother SLEEP to Brain So Beneficial and Nervea Lying awake nights makes it hard keep awake and do things In day time To take "tonics and stimulants” under such circumstances Is like setting the house on fire to see If you can put It out The right kind of food promoted refreshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual the day during A lady changed from her old! way of and says: eating “For about three years 1 had been from a great sufferer indigestion After trying several kinds of medicine the doctor would ask me to drop off then meat and so on but In potatoes a few days that craving gnawing feeling would start up and I would vomit I ate and drank' everything vom"When I started on iting stopped and the bloated: feeling which was so distressing disap)eared entirely “My mother was very much bothered with diarrhoea before commencing the because her stomach was so weak sh& could not digest her food food she is Since using Veil and says she don’t think she tould do without It “It Is a great brain restorer and nerve builder for I can sleep as sound and undisturbed after a supper of as In the old days when I could not realize what they meant by a ’bad stomach’ There !s no medicine so bhneflcial to nerves and brain as a good night’s sleep snetj aa jr0lJ can enjoy after eating Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek Mich Look In pkgs for the famous little book "The Road to Wellville” Ever rend the above tetierl new from time to time appent-Tbrv are srennloe true aud full of bowi to LITHOGRAPHY Senefelder a Bavarian playwright a means of duplicating teeklng with a (ketches cheaply experimented stone which torous He lay at hand lrew upon It with a greasy ink then noistened the stone with water and hen dabbed greasy ink all over It The vater kept the InJt from adhering to tny part of the stone except where he lad first drawn Putting the stone nto a press with a sheet of paper be iftained a reproduction of his drawing rhus was lithography Invented rollers quickly replaced his clumsy lute iabuer and of aluminum is used In place of stone “say Bazar Explanation Fair Young Thing— Wbat man wh(T Is running doing? Fan — He Is going home to An V 14 anxious And Prized Above All be seized Other things may with money might or purchased is to be gained only knowledge effort — Landor the In somewhat novel circumstances operator being on the footplate of the Trane engine ot 'the Siberian express two of his friends bolding on to him In order to maintain him In position as the train was rushing along at full speed hats” & looked "Please" he begged yes!"— Harper’s HATS active demand for “Incandescent the first of which was displayed in Chicago during a convention of dressmakers has caused one concern to get out a number of designs all operated from small dry batteries In the crown of the hat One new design contains tiny orange bulbs about the size and shape of a small tangerine which are connected up with green wires looped with orange and other The blossoms In decorative fashion hat Is considerably heavier than the ordinary “lid” because of the wiring The lights are turnand the battery ed on by means of a push button that bat takes the form of an Imitation New designs will pin at one side Imitate rosebuds and all sorts of flowcan ers In which a bulb formation figure NEEDED ' With the Lid Off - " "Mother” asked Bob with a hope"have ful eye on the pepperrclnt-Ja- r I been a good boy this afternoon?” answered mother dubiously recalling a certain little rift dipThe within the lute Memorial to Queen Eleanor NOVEL ARE four states Mississippi Only Utah and Wyoming have no beds whatever In special' hospitals or wards for consumptives Eight years when the Association National for ago the Study and Prevention of Tubercuthere were 26 losis was organized states In which no hospital or existprovision for consumptives ed and the entire number of beds in the United States was only 10000 “While these figures would indicate a remarkable growth in activity” says Dr Livingston Farrand executive secretary of the National association in commenting on the subject there are still pracfor consumptives tically ten indigent every one of the 30000 beds Including those for pay patients In other words we have from 250000 to 300000 con-Bumptives in this country too poor to provide hospital care for themselves if tuberculosis is ever going to be States Btamped out In the United more hospital provision for these Jtocl of Infection must be provided" a letter JTba key letteiV “fc'i'lttea and signeff all the graduates Is sent the rounds each year carrying with It seventeeh With each other letters recurring completion of the circuit each graduate takes out the letter that he wrote the year preceding and substitutes another and then starts the seventeen on the rounds again New Mexico which has recently be- The key letter has so far traveled in the come one of the sister states miles and will go on as long as Union can boast structures that sur- two of the graduates survive When pass in age any other in the United but one Is left the key letter will reStates with the exception of a few main In his possession Fla in St Augustine Santa Fe N The class of seventeen scathas M was the second settlement in the tered all over the All but on4 globe United States Zealous Spanish priests of the boys and all the girls are marfirst pushed their way into this part ried The graduates are Rev W F of the world which was then unknown Shaw of Chicago C E Corey of Their object was to Hongkong to Europeans China David Feyster of convert the Indians The first struc- Polo David Wetzel and J A tures they built were churched and Clement of Kentucky H T Swift and many of these stand today as monuMrs F W Burnham of Springfield ments of the early priests wbo sot Prof Paul Caufman and wife of them up among the Indians and there Lincoln pi Mrs Mable McAdow of One most the the gospel preached Dr R D Pope and Dr L E Newinteresting of these early churches Is comer of Iowa Mrs Malde Staley of located on the edge of Burrow Flat Texas Prof L H Darling of in the Sacramento National forest In Judge H F Teel of RushThis Is a solitary reNew Mexico but inhabited Here gion sparsely and there Is to be seen the adobe bouse of a Mexican and the little less primitive rock cuts of the Pueblo dians These Indians are devoutly religious and have been saying masses at such little churches as that at Burrow Flats for the past four hundred years HOSPITALS Situation Improved but Further Work la Needed to Stamp Out Tuberculosis Here Is a picture of “Oberst” a dog who has been to the South Pole vlth his best friend Oscar Wisting Both were members of the Amundsen expedi- of swapping until he had nothing left In extion vWhen the five men of that expedition set out on the final march for the but his clothing and his wife change for a horse he gave his wife pole they were accompanied by dogs and had sledgea and provisions tq his brother The horse was worth for four months Eleven of the dogs survived the whole journey and returned Twelve hours later the "Oberst” was the oldest five dollars (“Colonel”) safely to Framhelm the base camp and biggest of the pack patriarch swapped the horse for anj other horse His brother took the woman to Brooklyn and bis efforts to ANCIENT CHAIN CHURCH IN DESERT REMARKABLE LETTER swap her for anything of equal value Attracted the attention of the police They made 'the patriarch take his wife A chain letter series evolved by the back but the brother protested that seventeen of the Central graduates the exchange was made In good faith Illinois college at Eureka on commencement day In 1894 Is still runAll of the graduates are still WHERE EAST AND WEST MEE1 ning ljving and annually they write each Vtfeer Crmri Libby & Libby In |