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Show T "If I am ill, Phebe. and I fear f Forsaking all Others By AMELIA DUGHEMIN CHAPTER III. (Continued.) In truth poor Harvey, in many ways a boy still, needed the comfqrt the woman he adored alone could give; in her presence he was speedily cheered and soothed. Its an ugly story, darling, she said, "but no one knows It. And the situation Is substantially the same; you are your grandfather's heir morally, if not legally, and surely your mother will not let you suffer all your life tor her fault no woman in her position could be so wicked. Harvey winced. Only the other day he had thought that mother little lower than the angels. Helen saw that even she might speak too plainly, and took another tone. But inwardly she rejoiced that the woman she had felt .was her superior had not always lived above reproach. The knowledge promised a certain hold upon her, and in her manner toward Gladys when next they met there was a hint of power and a measure of contempt the latter found it hard to bear. Harveys demeanor, too, had altered. For days he looked pale and grave. Although perfectly respectable to his mother he spoke to her as seldom as possible, addressing most of his remarks, when the little family met at table, to his wife. Gladys sympathized with his mood, and waited patiently for it to pass. She knew how galled Ills proud spirit must be; still, as the monotonous days crawled by, bringing no change, she began to feel very . . . lonely. She would have consoled herself with the baby had she been allowed to do so, but Helen had her own ideas, wise ones, all of them, on the subject of child rearing. It made an Infant precocious, she said, to notice them too much; his intellect should be allowed to develop gradually. As for the inane nonsense called baby talk, no child of hers should listen to it. Good English was Just as simple and far more Sensible. And Gladys, who would have booed the sweet mother Jargon by the hour, all the world forgetting save the smiling mite in her arms, knew that a reproof was intended, and accepting it, left Harvey's baby to Harvey's wife. womHad she been a strong-minde- d an she would have have risen above her trials and found happiness in her own occupations; but she was only a gentle, clinging creature. to whom love was as the breath of life. That gone, nothing remained. She wondered sometimes how Harvey, even though displeased, could neglect her so. In the past they had been everything to each other. Now he seldom gave her a thought; his wife was his all in all. Helens coldnesB did not hurt her; she was not of her blood, and she had no claim on her affection; but she had given her life to Harvey, and his indifference was hard to bear. One cold, rainy day Phebe found her crying in her private parlor, which was (divided from her sleeping and dressing (rooms by a wide hall. The curtains were drawn and the spacious apartment usually bo pretty in its tints of crimson and blue seemed cold and gloomy. 'A ft' A Helen did not respond. She was displeased that Mrs. Atherton should contemplate entertaining company at all, and doubly so that she had addressed her question to Harvey Instead of to herself, and went on eating her dinner in her usual deliberate way. She had a fine appetite, and took excellent care of her digestion, as a wise young woman should. "Then well say Tuesday evening, said Gladys, all unconscious of what was passing in Helens mind, and mistaking her silence for acquiescence, she regarded the matter as settled. It was not until the very day of the dinner that Bhe discovered her error. By this time she and Harvey were on their old terms again, the coolness between them apparently forgotten. Helens manner never relaxed; she had her own grievances and resented them In her own way. Gladys, however, gave no evidence that she observed anything amiss. "I am sure you will like Mrs. Barr, Helen, she said at breakfast on Tuesday, hoping to draw the younger woman into conversation, for her persistent lack of Interest in any talk in which she was not directly Included was irksome. She Is a girl after your own style an excellent daughter, now a capable wife. I hope you will become friends. "Thank you, said Helen, in wintry I am not a believer in married tones. womens friendships. My husband and my child suffice for me. A womans home should be her kingdom. She glanced at Harvey for the approving smile with which he always applauded her borrowed phrases, as though every word were a nugget of wisdom fresh from the mine, and added a trifle less deliberately: "I dislike Btrangers, and care nothing for social pleasures, so I can not truthfully say I am sorry I shall not meet Mrs. Barr this evening. What do you mean, Nell? Have you forgotten she is to come here to din- ner? No; but you and I are to dine at father's. I promised him ten days ago. Helen spoke calmly, though her color flickered as she encountered Harveys astonished stare. Gladys, too, looked surprised. My dear girl, Harvey burst out, "why in the world did you not tell the mater so when she was making ar- rangements for her dinner? Because she did not consult me. She addressed you, and took it for granted I had no engagements. I never offer unsolicited information. Gladys saw an ominous look in Harveys eyes, and rose hastily. She had no desire to witness a matrimonial squabble. "It is not of the least consequence, Harvey. I should like Helen to meet Mrs. Barr, who has a great deal of social influence, but there will be plenty of opportunities for her to do so in the future, as I Intend to open the house to my friends again. I have She been living too quietly of late. looked full at Helen, and there was a touch of defiance in the manner of both. "Do not give this little misun- derstanding a thought. I shall not; for it isnt worth It. She had left the room before the last word was uttered, and ran lightly match to the wood laid ready in the down the piazza steps toshethe garden. Whit a woman! thought. grate. The flames leaped forth as if What sula narrow, revengeful, hard, resinous from to their escape glad I he woman! Poor len Harvey! hope prison, making glittering reflections in is end. to It blind the continue may corthe polished tiles and filling every for chance happiness. ner with a rosy glow. Phebe rolled her his only She need not have been concerned favorite chair to the hearth. (mistress ' Come and sit here. Miss Gladys, for Harvey. Already Helen, her arms (while I get you a cup of coffee. It will about his neck, her voice broken with cause good; (warm you up. The room is like a emotion, was making her see exactly not could he and although (vault. was soon he had where erred, Gladys Gladys crushed back a sob and meek-il- y wanbeen had wife his convinced that did as she was bidden. She always was hurt and grievously insulted, tonly coffee She drank the obeyed Phebe. when it was brought and looked apolo- in consequence. Nothing could have been further from the truth than getically into the housekeepers kind if either conviction; but gazing into seface. grim ductive eyes, tear drenched, pressing "I miss Louise Leonard so much! red warm, lips quivering with sobs, she said. men are few wise enough to discrimBliss "I know all about it. Gladys. between the chastening dews of That reason will do as well as any inate sorrow and bitter waters of spite the other. When are you going to have or envy. wife and his Barr Mr. Walter young Gladys dinner was a success. She felt here to dinner? Theyve been married absence to be a relief. It Helens three months now. seemed pleasant to have the house to 1 suppose I ought to invite them herself again, and to sit at the head (oon, said Gladys, brightening a llt-B- of her own table. She threw off her to Mrs. Harvey so objects Badness and became the charming, pany And is the house to be kept like a frivolous Gladys every one petted and tomb to please her? She has her hus- loved. Her guests lingered late. Long Harvey and Helen had retired band and baby, and you have nobody, aftersound of their voices rang through the It seems. Its little I ever thought to and Helen complained next the house, She fool! pee Mr. Harvey a womans breakfast at that baby was fretful day the and her around him finger, twists and unwell, having been robbed of his great booby doesnt know it. Well, the previous. night sleep well. I wont say any more, but youre Mrs. Atherton made no answer to not goI'm and to death, being moped She had discovered that ing to stand by and see you fade away this plaint. and before my eyes. Rouse yourself, my Harvey's geniality had vanished, cold. was She toward her manner his if creature a different flearie. Youll be and reason for the the divined change, more. once see you living people resenting his injustice was hurt Gladys looked thoughtfully into the while She could retain his favor only it. by fire for a space. I think you are right, Phebe, she by submitting to his wifes ofcaprices, it devotion seemed. Her presently said with an air of decision. counted for long years w as all forgotnothing; I will do as you say. between when this woman, kisses, ten unusual with herself dressed She ot care for dinner. She was resolved to accused her of some petty meanness dared How was she which incapable. buinor. charm her sulky boy into good He had Just taken his place at the table he listen to charges so unjust? Before the meal was half over she when she entered, a charming vision in-in rose from the table with a sudden hot smiled he pale pink and white, and that dismayed her, for she had anger voluntarily. evennever felt anything like it before. She "Why, how lovely we are this she should end by hating realized that ing! he exclaimed. Helen and Harvey; a madespising a him at disapproving Helen darted out all purer escrushes love that look; but the pleasant words had to terial not even a man; affections degrades caped, and Gladys was responding at the sacrament of can render marriage her took as place she them in kind it holy. given ago had She long bis right. She rode further than usual that day, Helen the head of the table. She covsee was overtaken by one of the vioand to was pleased eted it, and Harvey lent thunder storms peculiar to the ber there, and she herself cared noth- season. She came home drenched and ing for petty distinctions. with cold. Phebe, who was on pleasant-Jmoved shivering The conversation for her on a side veranda with If a trifle haltingly, and presently waiting almost carried her to of a thick shawl, Gladys announced her intention one or and without ceremony unher and room, Barr Mrs. Mr. and bed. to dressed and put her two other friends to dinner. We shall have you down with a I thought of next Tuesday , Harfever are next, she grumbled. You were disengaged Helen voy, If you and about said. she ready for it before. Cor that evening, Gladys, strangely inert, languidly "We are, as far as I know, he anopened her eyes. swered, glaaclng at his wife. CHAPTER IV. The housekeeper said not a word, but went to the window and threw back the curtains, then touched a , ut y, In-Yiti- ng 1 am going to be, no one must wait' on me but you. , I may be delirious and talk.1 Keep Harvey out of the room at all If he should Poor boy! hazards. learn the truth It would put Mm just where he to be put, said Phebe, her e mouldering anger against the married couple kindled into a flame by Gladys condition. "But dont fret, de-sf--ves ' gpmwKtiiy Wagons. ; Improvement ontha Old Styia . old-tim- er. ds . Imad-Ud-Di- n, - Onr Kan n Thlrd-Knt- e One. sun. situated Our sun is a third-rat- e in the milky way, one of myriads of stars, and the milky way is itself one of myriads of sectional star accumulations, for these seem to be countless, and to be spread over infinity. At some period of their existence each of these1 suns had planets circling around it, which, after untold ages, are fit for some Bort of human beings to inhabit them for a compartively brief period, after which they still continue for years to circle around without atmosphere, vegetation or inhabitants, as the moo iv does around our planet. There is nothing so calculated to take the conceit out of an individual who thinks himself an Important unit In the universe as astronomy. It teaches that we are less, compared with the universe, than' a colony of ahts is to us, and that the difference between men is less than that between one an and another. London Truth. Frocloua Woods Wasted. Rosewood and mahogany are ' so plentiful in Mexico that some of the copper mines there are timbered with rosewood, while mahogany Ip used aa fuel for the engines. BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS. . ge ln i en . 12,-000,- Imad-Cd-I)- - ' are in the curious position of being practically unable to Aa open their mouths. It may almost be Ko Eafjrtod. f The modern sprinkling wagon is said. Indeed, that they have no mouths The to open. There is just a small round .very different W chief Improvement Is In the spray orifice at the end of the snout, through head, which enables the driver to con- which about two feet of worm-lik- e trol the flow of water . much . better tongue come wriggling out. And as than the old style-- ! Thus, whether it this tongue is bathed with liquid glue is a dirt or a macadam road, or a stone Instead of saliva, every ant which it paved or asphalt street, there can be touches adheres to it, and the animal supplied from the modern street licks the insects up by hundreds at a sprinkler Just tbe amount of water time. it, without required to lay the dust in tidal Hill's Modal Farm. waste. The spray jwid on each side James J. Hill of the Great president ro5 to the Northern Railroad has its own valrs running Company owns a drivers seat, with tep there for the model farm at Pleasant Lake; Minn., foot. The drivsr cgn operate both about miles from St. Paul. He eight can he run one or heads at once, only exhibits keen Interest in the develophead; he can phot off or open either ment. of agriculture and stock raising at pleasure. With this sort of wagon on his farm, and has frequently given the expert driver leaves behind him lectures at the agricultural experidry crosswalks with perfectly defined ment farm in Minnesota, lying midway carhe comes to a limits; and when between St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. car,5 which he street or a upon riage farm contains a buffalo and doesnt want to throw water, he shuts Hills deer park. (off the flow on that side and keeps the other going. jSprlnkling wagons The Exposition are made in various sizes, ranging Will be the greatest this country has ever will be run dearie; Ill do as you say. Shall I give the keys to Mrs. Harvey?" she added, feeling that her mistress was very ill already. Yes; it will keep her out of your way, said Gladys with a faint smile. Then her eyes closed again and she sank into a troubled sleep. Next morning she was tossing with fever, and for three months knew nothing of what was going on around her. One bright October day She opened her eyes and looked searchingly into Phebes face. The faithful woman, wearied by her long vigils, was nodding in her chair by the bedside. Why, Phebe, how thin you are! she exclaimed in a weak voice. from 150 gallons to 1,000 gallons caPhebe started up with a stifled cry. pacity. There are twenty sprinkling Oh, my lamb, my lamb, thank God wagons sold in this country nowadays youve come back to us again!" she where there was one sold only a few said, tears streaming from her eyes. years ago. This great Increase in their I been here? use have is due in large measure to sanihaw long Why, tary reasons, to the great extension of Gladys asked. "Fourteen weeks. good roads, and to the common desire "Fourteen' weeks! She lay thinking .for comfort. Sprinkling wagons are the wonderful fact over, then turned used nowadays commonly in many to Phebe with her own merry smile. smaller towns and villages, where they And havent you given me anything were never thought of some years ago. And American sprinkling wagons are to eat in all that time, you cruel womnow found all over the world wheran? I am famishing. wggons are used. They ever be sprinkling continued.) (To are exported to Australia, Cuba, Porto Rico, South America, South Africa and THE HAIR HARVEST. Europe. The modern sprinkling wagOver 18,000.000 Pounds of II a man Hale on that the traveler chances to see in Paris, or Berlin, or Hamburg, came Cued Annually. very likely from the same factory as Perhaps there is no staple, article the one he saw here before he left about which less is known by the home, going through his own home person than human hair as an street. article of commerce. It will doubtless surprise many when it is stated that HE CAME TO BE HANGED. the dealers in human hair goods da not depend on chance clippings here Beer Gave Lord Wolseley a C hones to and there, but that there is a regular Carry On! His Throat. hair harvest that can always be relied Boer leader who Abel Erasmus, upon. It is estimated that over recently surrendered to the British In pounds of human hair are used South Africa, is i man of great disannually in the civilized world for tinction among his countrymen. A adorning the heads of women, says a good story Is told of the old Boer and writer in the Toledo Courier. Two-thir- Lord Wolseley, then Sir Garnet Wolof the ladies nowadays use false seley, in connection with the part Erasor less. more The decree of mus took in Wolseleys campaign in hair, fashion or the desire to conceal a de- 1879 against Sekukuai, the chief of the fect or heighten a charm ta the reason, Bapedis on the borders of Swaziland. of course. One woman, for Instance, After the capture of Sekukunl he .was has a high forehead and wishes to re- immediately brought before Sir Garnet duce it in appearance. Another has Wolseley, who asked him how he, a worn off the front hair by continued miserable kaffir living in a cave, dared of England. The' frizzing, and would like to conceal the to defy the great queyn he had been instithat chief replied fact. Both make use of front or top Abel so to do Erasmus. Sir by gated of a choice many styles. piece, with Ladles wigs cost from $20 to $100. Garnet, in describing the scene at a public dinner given to him at Pretoria Half wigs, top pieces and switches, on his return from the campaign, said from $5 to $50, according to quality. that he wished there and then to let The rarest supply of hair comes Abel know that If ever he from Switzerland, Germany and the found Erasmus had been Inciting Erasmus that a French provinces. There is human war to chief Englevy any hair market in Merlans, in the depart- land, and he wai able to against on hands lay ment of the lower Pyrenees, held ev- him, Abel Erasmui would hang as ery Friday. Hundreds of hair traders high as Hainan. A few days after the walk up and down the one street of dinner Sir Henry Brackenbury, Sir the village, their shears dangling Garnets military secretary, was sitfrom their belts, and Inspect the ting in his office when a tall, bearded braids which the peasant girls, standBoer entered and asked permission to 1 am Abel Erasing on the steps of the houses, let speak with him. down for inspection. If a bargain is mus,! he sald.''4ftyL-Nax-A very imstruck the hair Is cut and the money portant business to do here. He expaid on the spot, the price varying plained that he had come to see Sir. Gafliet Wolseley, for he had heard from fifty cents to $5 in our money. that Sir Garnet had said that If he could lay hold of him he would hang MAHOMETAN SAINT. him, and so he had come to be hanged. Became a Christian anil Sir Garnet was in the next room and Sir Henry Brackenbury tbougbt that Wu Baptised In 1866. The real thing perhaps the only it would be advisable to consult him on real thing in a Mahometan saint the subject. Sir Garnet, however, hapturned Christian is dead. Speculations pened to be too busy at the moment re-to see anybody, and Sir Henry after may now be indulged in by the devotees of two religions whether the dead flection persuaded his angry visitor to his leave and allow the hanging mint is enjoying himself more in his take over for the time. to stand present state than if he had died in A Mon. tar htar(in. the the old faith. A catch of sturgeon on the record proselyte, came of an old family, which had for many generations held Volga has just been made by an Asits head high among the Mahometans trakhan fishing 46firm, one fish weighpood, or about 1,700 of the Punjab. In early life he ac- ing more than head The weighed about 450 pounds. Maas so a devout much fame quired from which the the roe, and hometan that he was appointed to pounds, came to is famous caviare prepared, preach against Dr. Pfander in the about 220 was The eturgeon pounds. a As fakir he Royal Mosque at Agra. 800 roubles valued at (80). acquired widespread repute, and finally was worshiped; but after practicing all the austerities of Mahometanism, as followed by its recognized devotees, he revolted from the system and became a master in the government school in Lahore. He argued with a friend who had accepted Christianity, studied the gospel, and as a result was led to seek admission to the same faith himself. Sensation was created when, in 1866, this Mahometan saint was baptized as a Christian. In 1868 Bishop Milman admitted him to deacons orders. His learning, piety and zeal for years made him, one of the most conspicuous figures in the evangelistic work of the church in North India. In 1881 Archbishop Benson conferred the Lambeth degree of D. D. upon him. A. paper sent by him to the Parliament of Religions at Chicago in 1893 was cne of the most striking utterances heard at that curious gathering. av-er- Mouths of Ant' Kotor. Ant-eat- Perirtia the Great Tonic Cures For Ills Teculiar to Women, Catarrhal Tcruna is an Invaluable Dyspepsia of Summer. Remedy. Pan-Americ- an seen. The entire machinery furnished from Niagara Falls. by power the power required Is enormous Although we believe this cataract la equal to the teak, the same as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is equal to the task of supplyingis power when it the body with motive run down. There Is no medicine in the world so good for dyspepsia. Indigestion; flatulency and nervousness. constipation, Try It. Oaaafllaa Minister of Jostle. Daniel Mills, the Canadian minister of justice, has been appointed the dominions representative at the con- KATHLEEN GRAHAM. Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida Are., N. W. Wash., D. C., writes: "At the solicitation of a friend I was advised to use Peruna and after the use of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending your remedy to anyone who needs an Invigorating tonic. Kathleen Graham. Dr. S. B. Hartman, President ot Tbe FLORENCE ALLAN. Miss Florence Allan.75 Walton Place, Chicago. 111., writes: As a tonic for a worn out system Peruna stands at the head in my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful In rejuvenating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time and never have that tired feeling aa a few dosea always makes me feel like a different woman. Florence Allan. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua , Ohio, ference on an imperial court of appeal. He is 70 years old and has occupied his present position since 1897. Visitors to Salt Lake will find no better place to combine pleasure and health than at the Sanitarium Baths will take charge of at one of the finest bathing resorts in the a prominent authority on womens catarrhal diseases him during the summer to aa make female ot catarrh cates application many for Whether washing away country. the dust of travel or simply to spend a mouths. Advice tree. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. pleasant hour, you will find whator you the want in either the private baths -VISIT large swimming pools. Open day and minutes walk ot all tbe hotels anyone will tell you where. A. P. Winston describes Sixteenth Century Trusts in the July Atlantic Monthly, showing that such combinations are no new thing under the sun, and explaining in detail how they originated, spread and finally fell generally by tbeir own weight. night and within five SMERICAN TT3)AN THE U EXPOSITION EAST BUFFALO . Private H.:d( Card. Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, I1L LAKE PHICAk FREQUENT TRAINS TOLEDO T. once for a free rheumatism should send Every sufferer from ffoanwi-tee- d of Crafts Rhcumallo Cure. This remedy is positivelysucceeds sample cure It rheumatism in any form and In any to where all others fail. In order to show Just what It ooea a tree trial treatment will he sent to any reader of this paper suffering from rheumatism. Ha CO. 8. C. CURTIS REMEDY CHICAGO, Room 700 134 Van Huron St., II A WITH WORD EDUCATIONAL. cessor. WEAK MEN. When in doubt use Wizard Oil for pain; both suffering andanddoubt will vanish. Your doctor druggist know CHICAGO BYRON. free Rheumatic Cure sent at prede- Steel-Engravi- ng CLCVELAl A Michigan Southern Ry. Lake Shore Oaaeral Waatara Aaaat, N. ta appllcallaB rail particulars Kate Stephens analyzes in the July Atlantic Monthly, the typical New England Woman, while Caroline Tick-no- r draws an amusing contrast between tbe modern Gibson Girl and her ed LOW RATES MICH. If yon snSar from any of tbe wssknosMS or dlsaaaai eaniad by Ignorance exeats or If you bare beam rubbed and deeel red until tbs mure mention of onuses tbs word 'Donor' your blond In b j'l YOU 1L eon-isgt- oo A rise in Fish river on Jnne 15th swept away the entire town of White Mountain, Alaska, with the exception of one saloon The rise was caused by the breaking of an ice jam. PERAKSTH8 VKHT WANT VO SON Ido not believe Fisos Cure for Conramptloa THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, and colds. ha an equal for coughs Boyxr, Trinity Springs, Imj., Feb. Jobs P 15, 1900. Several points in North Dakota report excessively heavy rains, causing damage in the wheat field. Halla Catarrh Cara la a constitutional cure. Price, 75o. to Nome of over 1000 prospectors has taken place at Daw An exodus son. Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. Soothing For children teething, softens the guns, induces sllsyapein. cores wind eolle. BjOsdouio The July number of The Nations ri Magazine, printed on the is can Exposition grounds superb in is filled! and contents and appearance, il beautiful cover with cover to from Pan-Ame- lustrations WI TALK TO. W has practised our Specialties In Utah and NOTRB DAME. INDIANA, Cl assies. Letters, Economics and History, Pharmacy. Law, Journalism, Art, Science, Civil, riectianlcal and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. 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