Show LIGHTS AND SHADOWS 1 Without Exception J lho sweet girl graduate plumes her i plumes And enter tho work of life But no matter what placo she eer assumes as-sumes TIm drcuni that ever before her looms Is to bo a rich mans wife r Out for a Spurt J The sprinkling man Is I a dead game sport And with pleasure over will lllrt Allot t n prove ho Is ono of tho gamiest sort lie is all thy Uiy out for a spurt 1 Left Out the Main Defense An cx Justice of the Peace tells the following story During thc1 tune ho was In office a young man was brought up before him on he charge of gambling The evidence was conclusive conclu-sive and the Judge imposed a tine which was paid on the spot When the case adjourned the defendant remained behind and asked the Judge for a few moments coversallon The case Is over he began and the line has been paid and its settled as far as that goes but 1 want to tell you how it happened You see the cop told us 1C we didnt stop hed run us in Well we were playing a jackpot I had an I ace tince queens and a king before j tho draw I discarded the ace mId king and drew another queen There were good hamlri out ugulnst me and they tried to bluff me out and I stayed with them Now what I want to know Is I what you would have done Ina case like that I Stayed with them If the gallows had been In sight cried the excited Judge Why in the name of common sense was not that evidence brought out at I the 1V r r so r y t Always Easy j > Tls such an sasy thing you know To gIve what dilo not coat No qpporluhlt WitH rico That wo cnn heuf of 1 lost i This Is tho reason all must own It ahvnjK booms HO nice When everything ROCS smooth with us To give a friend advice A Lifes Romance A grassgrown plot a willow tree A mound beside a trail v A slsh1 tear a memory I loved her that Is all L Quite Artificial Sho wore a rose upon her broant i That seemed surpassing CllIrrt Sh had a beauty unexpressed Without UK presence there I yearned to own tho blushing flower wind wi-nd keep It an a prize For 1 had felt the wtrarcrs power Within my heart arise So slyly when she did not sec As through the throng wo pronscd With nu vemcnt quick yt gently I plucked H from her breu tIt t-It was a fadolofiR prize Indeed l Yet sad of henrt am f But from ono passion I arnfroeu Tho rose wnn Just a sham i Tatcd iSo i-So roll tho years or swift or slow away And I midway totwean otornltlea r I Stand gazing forward with a longing 1 Klftnc Or will u longlrL glance I backward gaze i Unknowing where to turn am onward presd All helpless In the tide that bears me on Oh years that all rofllstleRH In your flow Bo r m j forever to an unknown land Oh pust that beckons with such pleading bandc To hid TOO Uly whoro pdths fxmlllar nre 1 have no Choice Ha mint but to obey Qm 3 murft Ifftvo tho deep my grlpf may be Oim t munt try however rravo my featvjy 4 1 am your child your very nwn aF I ytn IT jpj j Had Pijro Motives Wha cruise dW you have nh ° n you 1 t k lent Brown 25 asked ono friend of another an-other My motives wero pure I assure you l was tho reply for I know I would never got than back again I Afraid of Getting Out Practice Dont you think Mary said a mother to her jwentyllvpyearold daughter dont you think that you arc giving Mr Wooing too much encouragement when you say that you hat not tho slightest I Intention of marrying him Well hardly mother replied tho sweet girl lc not been engaged for I nearly three months and you ace Ive got to keep my hand In I |