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Show GIRL of JOHNSONS THAT By JEA.fi "KATE LVDLVfit, Autker At m Ctrl' t Merer, T low voice born of 1 n fe now. 1U3t AERIAL GLOBE THE LATEST FREAK. iremor in her great happl- - ot forget Lorie even .aya thoughtful, tender tho low spoken Act of Conre In th. Veer 1X h. th0 depper co,or to the Street ft Smith. entered Aceordin to ib ?ee,k8 and a Bloai Jo the Office of the Librarian of Congreti, at Washington, D. C. iii-of happy i the lifted gray eyes. She drew a,ay rom hjm nd l th f the ,nner Continued. young feller keins around mnmVT CHAPTER XXI heart beating hyar - tin notions ,CVeveryin so sick, was rapturously inter her hea- dheart 8wR spite of the sadness that would come .1 so dark for the moment she ?e 1 blame at thought of the sadness of the !tli ,aa see or think clearly, but she fuckso ' ets y c'od o ) er girl in that still, empty room could nl distincttnet she wan t a bered with stinging :DEn. beyond. But m the doorway she bo- y-' Paused and every thought left her seL she cr,ed' "what voice sank Intoiientea diced every thought save of the faint l! be Should die If he girl she bad come to comfort, the tuneti and the SeT ope'nej'?6 HpS' brave, noble, to him asked I have before m an uue Irmtam on i die . iri girl who had suffered so much not V cunot liw- -l ne oi them' and IeRted on and so long alone. thehtfaEner0ra believhim- vflteTl you, and let him die led Its Young Green had just entered the then a strance half-livis and pallor spread over his fare room from the hall. There had been be in time, dear, he said, and Dr. Dunwiddie drew the po something in his manner lately that not it. rom question gently the bedside over to So won Dora's deepest and she did lle respect The ,, heard the more kindly name, open window. He poured out wars lightness that had made him such a fell wine somehow from away a glass on a feet tfie horror nei nllenee nnd mu and pressed it to her lips. stand r .nd g t lth her Blnslnl obeveItnlhit" hG fald sternl'- - and she ng the rested upon her. mechanically. until Young Green came and stood at the stem,1 another word was uttered tice by standing at the door of the back of her chair, as though to final Dolores asked brokenly as her from any more of life's strain,shield under any eh Ec f? Jung to his arm. unable to stand more of the sadness that had followed her nay even to death. His ione' for the moment: armed friend, seeing the expression of his face, laid are sure-s- ure you hi3 hand gently on his arm In sudden But Dolores hands said the young man gravely, comforting. hi3 voice. in in her lap like two hands of ice. lay di!th steady assurance She as Be brave herself seemed turning into Ice with you of tbs M Dolores. well. no power of feeling or ith bar are, and all will be thought or wish. She seemed to herself in a emoris: rind as Dr. Dunwiddie held moment, putting Grand strange half sense to have died when unj for a from her father died. by fc rrength into her fingers ready clasp, ho said, cheerily, John-W- e restin CHAPTER XXII. lam glad you are here. Miss ho diet will need you in the morn-r- j, But Life Went On. ago tb but you can do nothing tow and no use. aI Her father was dead; she knew rooid only tire yourself to it; Is neces- - she accepted it in silence v, tm call you when it after the is oca ary first wild return to the realization of I cannot rest what had come upon her. lindi "But I cannot sleep How can he know? Only once, Dun-Idlwhen she was alone with young Green, til I have seen my father. Dr. Jolly comrade had given place to a May I not at least speak to while they were making preparations humor that made him a charmIONS. to convey the body home, did she quiet p' ing companion. She had guessed, Miss show must Johnson, I Ko. say no, any sign of emotion. She was watching him, Interested in him, lovont no ir father is quiet and in a half standing at the little window in their ing Dolores as she loved her she chart1 now see he him should you parlor looking out upon the busy guessed of the thought he had for W her, differed oild bs too weak to talk to you, and street Dora, who had come to her and she honored him loving such iw chap would be worse than useless. upon receiving the telegram of her girl as this grave cousin of hers, this Alreai; uncle's death, was In the inner room Dolores did not think of resting or girl so slightingly spoken of among e bee: of her with with the great weight Mrs. Allen and the doctors and her own ping neighbors because of her een Ru one or two of the attendants. istice to her father upon her mind, utter height above this girl invoke! ot the woman who entered with Her father was dead dead. Never whom her father had them, hated with his s syste: ea at the orders of tne doctor to before had she seen death. She knew narrow hatred, this girl the personifie use a that the girl should rest quietly, absolutely nothing about any other cation of womanliness and truth and i are tv: moved her things and Induced her life, about anything beyond the days purity. the lit down for a moment any way, that passed much alike to her or had Dolores turned from the window fro: :i the slept unl.l a light tapping on passed much alike to her until these at his approach, and a sudden sharp ny ever, ;r door awoke her. friends came Into her life. Heaven r the b She answered the rap, a tremor In was where the stars were; her astro- sense of everytmng that had gone, everything that must come In the d rrclgn :r voice, her thoughts confused '.nd nomy told her of God, an Infinite Be- future, struck her like a knife. She res abo1 atle it first to comprehend where ing, all powerful, all merciful; the turned to him with a bitter cry, holdroncludei vas or why she was there, until Creator of all things, buk farther than ing out her hands as though for help: nstltutlc: voice on the other side of the door that she knew nothing. "He Is dead! she cried, and the d her to go to room 37 as soon as Thought crowded upon thought yet watching girl In the doorway felt the ALTH. evu ready, and she realized what with a distinctness mingled with hot tears rush to her eyes at sound id those strange. half intelligible words ot the agonizing voice and the agaony Kit a tai Irrf entered No. 37. Dr. of the past, that was Intense suffering on the lifted pallid face. He is dead, il mat of to her, as she to her. She was in a half stupor, with and he does not know I am sorry fc1'"' Shafts in of wlct greeting. her train so active that it was he can never know now. to wj he wishes to see you. wearing away her very life. Dr. Dun llfelliik He took her hands In his, and held those a toon, he said. Speak to widdie said that she must be aroused; them close and warm in his strong Df HV a, pirast she must be brought out of this state; clasp; his eyes were only full of a jSie leased over the bed with won-ia- ! she must be moved to tears, or to grea. tenderness and love and longing butitv. aeh control; the hollow face some utterance of her grief. She to comfort her; nls voice was tender w Then ;:jf the pillows was pahld with the could not go on like this. For a year as a womans when he spoke. ratertu of death "I think he does know, Dolores. ! upon It; the coarse, now she had been in this strained se contr at hair, To whom strayed on the pillow. state of feeling. He turned to Dora believe he does know. i 1 grovl-she touched it half timidly much shall be required. much is not in was of She time the need. this given f asm d her Hagen, speaking faintly to pale girl who arrive at the mountain Therefore, to whom less Is given less .ented I1 a year before; her face had filled out; shall be required. I believe he does to be; kely jTither she said. Father! her cheeks no longer bore the hectic know and lias forgiven you and me." 'ontent il p- Buttered "How can he know? she cried, and something unintelllg- - flush, but held the soft color of adhand went out to the strong Dora's had while her eyes vancing health, look of suffering. hand near her for strength, watching strained lost their iTISM. Dr. Dunwiddie called her over to the lifted ley face before her. never him e by the window that morning and thinking of her eavesdropping, forgeta story she went to him obediently. ting everything out the agony of the g mlstre must be dono for vour girl. "How can he know when he Is "Something kltct-ie cousin, he said, gravely. "She Is In lead? When he died before I could he hast such a state of half consciousness, her tell him before he could forgive me? dusted"-r senses dulled by too much strain upon Don't you know that my father U he pot a: them that she Is In danger ot Ijsing dead!" likado (To be continued.) her mind. Go to her. You are a womith pali' know what to do. will and dos'd an, iph The Kaiser and Art "But I don t know what to do," she remar1 r latest role is that of had "Dr. ho Kaisers as The as spoken. said gravely laugh u Dunwiddie, lorie Is so different trom champion of the painters whose pic:bls wot other girls, I don t know wnat to say tures have been rejected by the lg of the annual German art exwhen she Is like that." he said. "Miss hibition. Out of 3.two pictures offered wavt cruel." sounds if ag Dora, but It Is the only thing that can only 600 have been accepted, and it la i brand illeged that the selections are due to T bo done, nnd Is true kindness. ed by and Improper Influences. It said she favoritism kind, "You are always ilion. the modern Impressionto lifted that Is his stated i!: soft eyes and the orb softly, favored at the expense of Is r school the and tender, ist were womanly eyes, m snd j to him. the other styles. face sweet a was face iblem.-- 1' drooping The painters of the 2.400 rejected We will take her away from here as soon as all la over. We return to pictures laid their grievances before "Fither the Emperor, and It appears that their Father! New York next week. Dr. Dunwiddie. SlEIt A high been successful. opcnln hI ere, her There la so much there to take her protest has of In Education, the T Ministry the official change f New tV rparh h,m ven ,n mind from these things; t Councilor Mueller, who la chiefly i about W 0MnMheVUll,en,3r h Blarte'1 will be good better than anything for the management of the t: responsible not? It s b lowWld0 bla eyes brilliant else, will I his It "You are going so soon!" be said art exhibition, has quitted Is post di'look? !Uh a 8wlft- - fa,se light-and w;s due the Inward change understood the t is voice proved were and the gravo thf slrt " Initiative. It control of tho tumult In his heart rectly to tho Emperora go. P Green young tAadln next tbe with me ( that year !s leave will probable you Dora Dora, mod'H ft otersPlr tb w,ndow no intends to participate personally no promise, no word of kindness, ieMa have selection of pictures, when tbe n out th again, see you I borLtll0r water? he whls-nve- r hope that may itoop to kind impressionists, whom he abhors, will of the thor gal you love you? You are very c locure less prominence. t of out v any reDaob ank back muttefng; every one, Dora xohnson, ' be k m WhJr pure sweetness of your neart Lo'' op of .. klnd y om an of mo Sjf to me and tell She Could Have Her Way. lla. rl"lnK ab0T th thought. James Lane Allen tells the atory of eak the moment In Kentucky, They hnd forgotten for ca,led clpf- tn old bachelor living SUCCESS u th nam d- - tho girl In the other room. to get mar--led-! determined having h.dBc;r,n ,ho, before hoard from hands were close in his. Dora a tend, a married of advlco the sought a hair face was lifted up to his with rtnns on this serious step. He spoke 'riend '' It. D',ra OdoBM,r-- " ahy aweetness upon In,.,11,'? f his fam and money and tbe ar b CS something, f l1a, were whispering hil .1 advantages of a union with the faltu.y. knew that Pi sentiment but Ms choice, I Sfi. l:r 9 will !', ye cry. I ly knew what, only of lady awee no,Rh fer ye." was giving to him the tender, y be Boti oemed to hove no placo In his W1(1(, Its Pr After listening carefully as yo R,aridlng beside womanly henrt with Ms keeping t Into this truth-givlmd to suy on the subject ing his eyes and he rAstonlrtUConj'oo,,sly I wj,at all :he, IlMVicV ncll-- I ho held, thank God. Uirougn he married friend asked: It thing snerml as tho '"""w f1, ol her lives lime What If your tastes differed great-'yt (I,. S , she womans tender heart rust ts wcr th Waa Suppose, for Instance, that a minute It i'evyon. by-o- nly for dbht nnd and you the Ume In the it Then, by liked Tennyson, ban8 bo, yet with a life eorg "Well" responded the bachcIor tio might ItHl' i. i I auppoae away drew ora them-Du,r,M rc failing ..r,ttrrcd WPak,F lor tboia circumstance, York New n8 A a Snil "tost and thor." warm go could bands, n eve? p,.h ,he PtRnl. likely ttl) Hftod faeo, sweet was on tho rtllla.l Eft hed Times. Cut f ever thet tearful eye to the face above tgnur' 0 Rnldi and ZSh dr dX' dr TftS d Tb freak fever has broken loose again, this time In the form of an eating desire to give Chicago something to take the place of the late lamented Ferris wheel, Its one .time promised stadium. Its porcelain lined subway, and other beautiful things that dreams are made ot The man who is responsible for this proposed globe Is Samuel M. Frlede, a Chicago Inventor, who has spent the greater part of his life Inventing things to give a calm and restive people thrills at so much per thrill. He designed and built the airship tower at Sana Soucl Park. That freak works. He says his globe will also work. The aerial globe will cost $1,000,000 'nd will accommodate from 25,000 to Ciill . ,?, & 30.000 persons easily at one time, having a capacity six times that of the Eiffel tower and ten tlme9 that of the Ferris wheel. The extreme height of the glohe will be 700 feet above the ground and will be surmounted with a steel flagstaff seventy feet higher. The base will cover an area 1,200 feet In circumference. The base will act as a giant pedestal, which will rise to a height of about 250 feet, directly upon which will be built the globe, which will measure 350 feet In diameter, or about 1.000 feet In circumference. About the globe will be located the observatory towers, which will be about 100 feet high, making the entire structure a total of about 700 feet. The pedestal will be formed of eight ldstlt8 gigantic legs, slightly Inclined upward, bolding the first large floor space, called the aerial suspended roof gardens, at a distance of 110 feet abovet the ground. This roof garden, octagonal tn shape, will be divided into four spaces two-fo- r restaurants and two for theaters. One restaurant In the globe will b located in the aerial coliseum, 314 feet above the ground, with a seating capacity of 10,000 and a promenade around the top of the seats 1,000 feet In clrcumforence. Windows will be equipped with telescopes, where visitors will be enabled to look down and around tho city. In the coliseum proper will be constructed a large floor space about 600 feet In circumference and about fifty feet tn width, with a race track around the extreme end and three circus rings In the middle, one on each side of the elevator shart large enough to accommodate the largest circus performa ances ever given. Under the seats, with many open doors leading to them, there will he a apace 800 feet In circumference and fifty feet wide, which will be used for exhibition of caged animals. coll-sour- i THE FRIEDE AERIAL GLOBE, A FREAK RESORT PLANNED FOR CHICAGO. WELCOMED HER OLD SUCCUMB TO CUPIDS WILES. Unusual Mark of Affection Astonlahed New Yorkers. A beautlf-uyoung lady, a member of one of the richest and most aristocratic families of Henderson, Ky., married a few years ago and went with her husband to New York city to live. The affection between her and her "old black mammy was very tender, and tbe separation was bard to bear. After the young wife bad settled in the East sbe determined to have mammy" come on to visit her, and sent the money for her ticket. Imagine the surprise of the prim New Yorkers when they saw an old colored woman coming through the station gate suddenly pounced upon by an elegantly dressed lady, who around the old threw her arms womans neck and kissed her time and again. Dropping her bundles, the old woman seated herself on a truck, and, drawing the lady upon her lap, tenderly stroked her hair and exclaimed: "My God, my baby! Ise so glad to see you, honey. To her the fine lady was only the little girl, whom Bbe had tenderly nursed In sickness and In health and on whom she had lavished all the love of her simple heart Louisville Female Clerks Not to Be Relied On, Says Employer. It can hardly be credited that Cupid should have any serious connection with the dry goods business, yet a local firm experiences the greatest difficulty in keeping competent assistants on account of the Interference of ibe little blind god. One of the managers of tbe dry goods company said yesterday: "Tbe marrying bablt seems to have gained a permanent hold on this store. Yve are constantly obliged to engage new salesladies to fill tbe places of those wbo leave us to be married and conduct homes of their own. This con-- ( etant change cannot help affecting our business to some extent, as customers become attached to certain salesladies and are tempted to change trading places when a new one is called to wait on them. "More than a score of young ladles have been married from one depart-- ! ment in the last eighteen months, and In one ot our advertisements for help we felt obliged to make a stipulation that applicants must promise to remain unmarried at least one year. This exaction has not served to the evil, and our girls continue to marry. Seattle c pre-- re s l pro-hlb- .t 1 Maxim of Confucius. - ; l Iron Plant for Mexico. If tbe search for riches were sure beI should to be successful, though Frontera, Mex., is to have a come a groom with a whip tn my band plant for building steel, to get them, I will do so. As the Iron and wooden vessels for river and search may not be successful, I will ocean navigation. A complete outfit follow after that which 1 of machinery and tools has been dered from tbe United States. love. or- CHARM OF MODULATED VOICE. That la Not Hard to Acquire. One man has said: Shut me up la a dark room with a mixed multitude and I can pick out the gentlefolks by their voices." No matter what your voice is, you can Improve it by learnstriing to modulate it dent voices are sharply criticised, and It is quite within our power to change An Accomplishment High-pitche- them. In the compass of every voice there are three registers tho middle or throat, the lower or cbest, and the upper or head. The use of the middle pitch for talking Is very desirable, but the voice should be trained to slide up and down, varying with the emotions low when the mood Inclines toward seriousness, and higher when it beAn comes tingled with excitement. changes constantly Interesting speaker bis pitch not abruptly, but with ease and skill and the greater range one has the more certain he la to get and retain tbe pleased attention of ' Hcbbles of Hollands Queen. Tbe queen of Holland Is an enthusiastic farmer. A dairy has been established In connection with the royal castle at Loo and It Is run on quite businesslike lines by Its owner, largo qunntltles ot butter nnd milk being sold regularly from the dairy, which nnd profitable. Is now Another hobby of the yourg queen Is photography, and, like Queen Alexandra and other distinguished amateurs, she is quite an expert with the camera. CROSSED SEA IN TINY BOAT. IP WNDl 1 NO man-igome- JZ1 MAMMY. J I I " I - nzroJsrajssy .j JZ .wissat ton boot c twufco- i i.l i J M UiBCClLUtteiAIl - iSS!"? THE COLUMBIA IU HER OWNER AND CHART OF HER VOYAGE. Em-tier- ist ma-erl- "erevl j r "" ? 1 tf I) Jr aJ.t,uck A I body''1 It la generally supposed that one took np only nineteen feet ot room, calculated that If a ship did com wbo ventures Into ocean solitudes In a boat little more than three times longer than himself, and who, after months of empty days and a.lent nights, Anally make his way across the Atlantic, would have much to say about tho loneliness of such a unJourney of the tedium and of tbe easy sleep when ones eyes grow heavy and tbe un guided cockleshell Is h ft to founder In some sudden squall or be ont In two by some speeding liner. Hut Ludwig Elserhaum says co. lie hns Jmt leturned from such a trip ncro.s tho Atlantic one that was ex-t- o to seventy-sidays, and ml id throughout that tlmo, he anys, he was lonesome for a minute. tu'Vi-"As for storms. he said, "they aro frciommly welcome, for then I could tike In sail, gov my anchor out, crawlI Into tho little covered space which figured it out this way- - My boat x called my cabin, close tbe hatch behind me and sleep contented." "But did you feel no uneasiness going to sleep not knowing when you might be drowned like a rat In a hole by a sudden capsize or cut In two by some other vessel?" "No, eald the adventurous mariner soberly. "I never thought of that My boat capsized with me once in a southeast gale about ten o'clock In the morning. 1 had got a sea anchor over a bit cf wood shaped Into a triangle and covered with canvas, one end loaded with lead so It would stand upright in tbe water end ect es s drag, keeping the boat' bead to the sea." "But about going to sleep, and the danger ot being run down when no one Is keeping watch?" said Elsenbaum, soberly, , "Well," and the course I was traveling was something like three thousand miles, I my way sbe would have to hit me plumb or I wouldn't care. "Then you had no collisions?" "Yes, one with a whale. That was early in tbe morning of October 1, near Madcrla. I bad lashed tbe tiller and waa sound asleep when I was awakened by the boat bitting something and then seemingly trying to stand on end. I crawfished out of my cubby hole, and was almost swept overboard by a sheet ot water. That whale had been asleep, asm as 1 was, and the boat had almost sill over him before be woke up. For a minute or two he slopped that tall of Ml around In a way that almost awamped th boat" Elsonbaum la forty-fivyeare old, German bora, but a naturalized American. He saya be undertook tbe voyage for th glory and what woeld coma of It e |