OCR Text |
Show tAl ft APiv Qy-- A SERIAL f your watch doesn't keep accurst; time, it la either out of order or no good. In either case, you should are us. We employ seven c'xpert watch' makers who do nothing but repair watches. Ws sell all standard makei cf watches at the lowest possible ' prices. Guarantee both. STORY THE "wr rlMtn 11. MLT IVAHI ClfT, UTAH SMUGGLER All Hallows By ELLA MIDDLETON Colloge TYBOUT SALT LAKH CITY . She looked at ine a moment without eplylng, then walked to the door and bolted It. "Yes, miss," she eaid; "Daa 'as opes. Not that they're very lgb 'opes, fur Dan ain't much at lookln' at (he bright side, liut 'e ll do 'Is dooty, miss, and I think Miss Kllzahetb may And her ring, though of course I can't be sure no more can Dun. Now you'd better go to bed, Miss Ellae, fur you need your sleep and I need mine." I, was very willing to follow this advice, and felt hopeful that morning would bring good news to Elizabeth, for Mary Anne's brother had lnnplred me with a feeling of confidence Gordon Bennett's diver had not produced. Aa I lay thinking dreamily of him and wondering whether he would get his boat out' early and go to work a sudden recollection of hla appearance overpowered rue. We were all familiar with Mary Anne's brother. He was a short, stocklly built man, with very broad shoulders and short bowed legs. It seemed improbable that he could cast a shadow like a pair of tongs, hut then as every one knows shadows are not to be depended upou. fTfiaasn C'JMMNTLLj Illnstratiotu BOARDING AKD DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ?i t f 44 4 4 4 4 4f4-r4-- by Ray Walters t V 4 44 44444'444-444t4-.444 4 4 4444444 t 4?' 4 CHAPTER XI. 8YNOP8IS. "I don't like suppers on the rocks, fclo Weoatiaoy, Stptemta 8. Clauical, it'mt'dU ead CeMerdal ctnriM. Special dcpirtawal for tittle Clot Threw girls EllralKilh, fttbrlella and nd the Ellae aturtcd for Canada, In mirrmior there. On board ateamer they demont-imfrlKlilt-iuMl an were ! by apparently atratiKr. who, finding a bag-bey, ami ike eve of s trained to one of them, took enjiiynn.pt In scrutinising a photo t the trio. Kline shared teacher. Grauailsa sad Military Drll her stateroom with a Mr. Graham, also aiaerthedirtctioaef pecial iaitractort. bound for t'unudn. The young wotnin on a elghtawlng tour met Mm. Urnham, Far ttreu uti iaforautioa, apply te anxiimaiy awititlng her hiiiliaml, who had a mania for ailing.' They were Introduced to Lord Wilfrid and Lady Kdith. A cottage by thn ocean was by Klliabeth the trio for tho summt-r- . learned that a friend of her father's was Very Rev. J. J. Guinan, S. M., to call. Two men railed, one of them stranger on tho being the President. learner. The glrla wer "not at home," but discovered by the earda left that ono of the men waa Kllsaboth'a father's The men proved to be John C. friend. A wlap of Hliike and Gordon Dennett. Advice at to pitnt yellow hair from Mr. (iraham's pocket fell Into the hands of Ella. Mrs. Graham's hair was black. Itdy Kdlth told lead tkitck aad eWiftieo of yomf iaveaties. the girls of a robbery of jewels at tho hotel. safety of her own Fearing for the Hirry J. Itebiaiea, Atteretv at Law aid Solicitor left them In a pare at tho cotof Patella, 304-- 1 Jaffa Beildini, Salt Uke City gems, she tage. Mr. Gordon Bennett waa properly Introduced, explained hla queer actions, returned the loat bag and told of myaterl-oi- ii MANY WORKED ON WIRELESS doing of a year before connected with the cottage. KxpUttlng the cellar, one of the girls found a sphinx the exact counterpart of which both s Far Baek as 1853 Lord Kelvin Was Onrdnn Bennett and Lady Kdlth were . Experimenting with the found to poaaeaa, alio. Kltao. alone, explored the cellar, overhearing a conver-latlo- n Principle. there between Mary Anno and a man. fie Droved to be her son. charged "Wireless telegraphy has many dis- with murder. The young women agreed secret. Lady Edith told a coverers. Aa has been so often the to keepof tho a loat love In connection with story ease In any branch of pbyalca, wheth- the sphinx key. Ellae and Onrdon Hen-ne- tt Lady Edith and Mr. Graer pur or applied, the nam of Lord ham, dlacovered the latter displaying a marvelous la Kelvin associated with the discov- baritone voice. At a supper which was rocks Elisabeth rather ery. In 1153 he gave forth the theory held on the loat her ring, causing a search of oscillation. In 18S5 Maxwell pro- by the entire party. . d queer-actin- PATENTS ss-- 1 g r cuff-butto- n, ly , theory of electrical -wares, and In 1811 Herts practically them. Blr Oliver Lodge i discovered - was looking for the wavea at the same time, and waa successful In ! finding them running along wires In the same year that Herts dlacovered them going through space. In 1890 be was able to take a further atep, developing the receiving arrange-tnentfor the detection of these wavea by means of the principle which he decided to call syntony. At the same time another word, coherer, waa added to the language. In 1894 he was able to give a demonstration before the Britten association of signaling across space without wires, and about the same time he published a book. In 1S95 Admiral Popoff of the Russian nary and Capt Jackson of tho English navy carried the idea a little further, and then in 1896 Marconi took up the matter with great pertinacity and marked success. the pounded a Indiana' Summer Vacation. Six Indians were at the union depot the other evening. They will apend the summer on the Omaha reservation In northern Nebraska. They had come irorn ronca iuy, uw. tun lui-- iurew their blankets on the floor In the watt Ing room and fanned themselves with eagle wings. Simon Blgheart, a tall slim Omaha, waa the only one In the party who would talk and he said aa little aa possible. After grunting at many questions be finally spoke. "Too hot In Ponca Onlng north." u Wonderful Human Tongue. Some remarkable facta regarding the tongue have been recently presented by the eminent surgeon, Dr. E. Souchon of New Orleans. The doctor, After stating that the tongue, the nose and the skin are the only organs of pectal sense which perform other functions, remarks that the tongue la the only organ except the heart which (presents a base, a body and an apex, .and that no other organ can assume such a variety of shapes or 1 movaIts pable, says Leslie's Weekly. pillae, though similar to those ot other mucous membranes, are larger and more specially developed. The tongue presents a dual structure in ..accordance with Its dual functions motor and sensory, varies In colot more than any other organ, and is more aolid than any other vlscus. It la the only organ presenting the three kinds of nerve, namely, a nerve of special sense, one of ordinary eenaa 41on and one of motion. Nip and Tuck. Is half the battle, but the other half generully makes you lose It. Puck. Evlla and the Law, The machinery of this .government cannot by any human Ingenuity be enlarged or accelerated so that it can move aa quickly or In as many directions as unrestrained individual crookedness. The Late Congressman Cuahtnan. g Cost Too Much. Moenlster And why didn't y come to the kirk last Sawbath? Bandy I bad nowt but a shllltn' In my claea. that's ower tnuckle siller to pit In th' . i l. 1 1 V Cleveland Leader. .In tl . (mAMa do you?" "No, I think they're beastly." It was the next afternoon and and I were sitting on the veranda. I was pretending to read, while she was frankly doing nothing. The day had dragged heavily. My confidence In Mary Anne's brother bad been misplaced, for he had not appeared in triumph with the ring and we . felt rather aggrieved In conse, ,. quence. , Of course we had all visited the rocks many times, separately and collectively, but had returned empty- handed and rather cross. Even the Canadian sun Is hot at midday in summer, and continued Ineffectual stooping among rocks and loose stones would have Its effect upon the most angelic disposition. Then, too, Gordon Bennett had not appeared with his diver, nor had we heard further from Lord Wilfrid on the subject, so our faith in mankind had suffered accordingly. I also wished something pleasant would happen and agreed with Gabrlelle that the afternoon was , A diversion was here created by the appearance of Mr. Graham, who carried a bunch of white roses that certainly were never the product of the Island. Mrs. Graham bad sent them wtth her love and apolo- d ' CHAPTER Xm Continued After a moment's Indecision I crept across the room and looked out from behind the drawn curtain. There waa nothing In sight. In the clear moonlight I could see quite as distinctly as by day, and the white stillness was wonderfully comforting. It was rather aWcsonio, too, and while I felt the fas cination of the night I was also conscious of the rather creepy sensation one experiences when the world sleeps, leaving one wakeful and alone with nature. Out before me stretched the path leading to the village and my eyes followed It unconsciously until It As turned sharply and disappeared. I looked two shadows fell across It, seeming very black against the sup rounding whiteness. One waa short, fat. and shapeless; the other long, thin, and somewhat like an elongated pair of tongs a very specter of a shadow. They moved, merged themselves Into an Indiscriminate mass, separated and came together again, a black streak marking their progress around the corner. I clung to the window frame, deriving some comfort from contact with the solid wood. A pricking sensation ran up and down my spine and I was Incapable of moving or uttering a ' s 'i. li t ' 1!,,, i n hi '. .'" ,, marked; "what's the matter?" "I'm cross." I admitted, "and aw. fully blue. Please don't ask me why, for I, don't know myself." He was wise enough not to pursue the subject, but began to talk upot Impersonal matters, and after a while , sound. . In a second I waa glad I had not spoken, for the shadows again deI heard the tached themselves. crunching of gravel, and a familiar figure appeared around the turn of the path. It was Mary Anne, a red shawl held over her head, and no words can express the relief and comfort at seeing her ample figure prosaically proceeding toward the kitchen door. I was rather indignant, too, and went down to ask her what she meant by such nocturnal rambles. I found her collapsed upon a kitchen chair, breathing heavily. Upon seeform close beside ing my white-claher she uttered a stilled scream, then Immediately stolei my thunder by reproaching me for prowling around the house In the dead of night and frightening people out of their wits. in fact, she became so eloquent that Instead of the dignified rebuke I hnd intended to administer I found myself apologizing for my presence and prom-Wui- j to be more considerate In the future. "Hut, Mary Anne," I ventured to re mark, "where have you been? I was frlnhtcnod to death." Mary Anno at once became propitiatory and sympathetic. 'Tore child, she exclaimed, "of mn rue you was upset! It wus.Mlss Kllzabeth's ring I got to thlnkln' about the best way to find It. So I nt to my brother Dan. 'Im aa lives In the little 'ouso jest below the bluff (which you know Is goxpel truth, minsi. And I begRed 'Im to take 'Is boat and go round them rocks early, and see what could find. Kur 1 wanted to give It to 'er fust thing when she wakes" Mary Anne paused for breath and 1 fi'lt a thrill of compunction, for, after ill, she had bettt out on our account tnd solely to do us a service. "And that was your brother with "Does tou, 1 suppose," I remarked. ae think be can find the ring?" inl-o- "Well, I really want te know." "What do you think yourself? The question had often been pre pounded to me, and I knew that a definite answer would be merely ground for argument. "I think you are horrid. But then," alie paused reflectively, "perhaps you'd better not answer after all. I would hate to think Elizabeth did not care as much for me as I do for her, yet It doeim't seem to me she can. You may laugh, but of course you don't understand how we feel about It." Our paths separated here. Gabrlelle, with her arms full of roses, went on to the village while I picked my way carefully along the shore to the rocks. It waa useless to look again, as I well knew, yet I searched conscientiously for some time, then sat down to rest beside the ashes of our last night's fire. I really do not know of anything more depressing than ashes when one Is rather tired and inclined to be Introspective. They seem to typify so remorselessly the Inevitable outcome of human desiresand ambitions. So I sat watching the glow of the sunset, and thinking of many things in a disconnected sort of way. I thought of Gabrlelle and Elizabeth, and of their friendship which seemed so wonderfully satisfying; I also remembered the shadows of the previous night and my unnecessary agitation over them. Then I recalled Gabrielle's parting words with something akin to a sigh. Perhaps, as she said, I did not understand, but I thought I did and envied them heartilj. : I confess to being foolishly blue as I sat on the rocks listening to the wash of the waves, for I was sure no one was speculating whether they loved me more than I did them, and I felt very lonely in consequence. The tide was low and the ocean calm and uninteresting, so I turned my back to It, preferring to watch the sun reluctantly surrender the world to the moon, which would soon come up out of the water just as it had done last ' . night. , Therefore I did not see two figures walking along the shore and not until I heard my name In Mr. Blake's even voice waa I aware that I was no longer alone, but that he and Gordon Bennett were standing beside me, both looking rather amused. "A penny for your thoughts," said Mr. Blake, producing it. "Nonsense," interrupted Mr. Bennett; "they are worth more than that What will you take for them?" "They are not even worth a penny. I really don't believe I was thinking of anything." "Has the ring been found?" I replied that it had not and that we feared It must be In the ocean, after all. Here I paused significantly, for I did not like to ask outright what had become of the promised diver, yet considered a hint permissible under the klrcumstances. . I thought he looked 111 at ease as he somewhat formally expressed his regret for the accident His manner waa certainly very different from yesterday and I decided that the Incident had begun to bore him. Mr. Blake wandered down to the water's edge, but Mr. Bennett seated himself beside me. "The world Is out of joint," he re became quite cheerful and even wondered secretly what I had found to be melancholy about, for It was certainly a very nice world after all. (TO BE CONTINUED.) I Familiar Figure Appeared. gles for her hysterical outburst of the FOR THE USERS OF TOBACCO. night before, which, he was careful to explain, was solely the result of her Assertion That Plant Was Certainly A physical condition. He hoped we had not allowed their departure to break up the party. We told him about the lost ring and he listened with Interest. I thought his expressions of regret and offers of assistance were unnecessarily effusive, but then, as Gabrlelle aald afterward, Mr. Graham always went a little too far In everything. After a while he took his departure, saying he did not like to leave Mrs. Graham long alone In her present nervous condition. Gabrlelle lifted the roses and laid their heavy perfumed heads against her face. "They are beautiful." she said; "but what shall we do with them?" "Do with them?" I echoed. "Yes, that's what I said. You know It Elizabeth ever gets one sniff she'll have hay fever, and I'm sure I don't want to add that to her afflictions, poor dear." After a little consideration we decided to transfer the roses to Lady Edith, and Gabrlelle volunteered to take them to her at once. "For they must not go Into the house," she said, "and If we keep them out here any longer some enterprising germ might drift through the window and up Elizabeth's nose, Will you go with me?" I declined, saying I was going back to the rocks to have one more look before dark. We strolled along together to the point where our paths diverged ant! Gabrlelle became silent and preoccupied. "ElUe." she said, speaking very solemnly. "I am going to ask you a question and I want a truthful answer, absolutely your honest opinion, you know." "Well?" "Do you think 1 care more for Elizabeth than she does for me? Or tlx Elizabeth care more for me than 1 do for her?" I laughed, and she continued half laughlhg-alsc- , yet wholly In earnest. Placed Here for Good Purpose. It is passing strange that, with all the experience at command, the physiologists are never In agreement as to the effects of the smoking habit Even where lay opinion has been fairly well established by the apparently well digested views of the scientists with respect to certain phases of the whole problem, they are wholly liable to upsetting by the latest opinion. For example, two considerations have long been thought to be determined that moderate Indulgence in tobacco need not be denied, and that the la pot iut of his 'teens would better abjure tobacco altogether. It may be asserted that man Is not a smoker by. nature; and certain effects of tobacco seem to indicate, without especial argument, that the longer the acquirement of the habit Is postponed the better .for the human system. At .the name time the remote antiquity of the tobacco plant suggests that lt is one of nature's unassisted growths; and, if it were not designed for man to enjoy in security, neither is it at all dear that It is to be classed with nature's productions. Provldonce Numerous Blocks. After several sudden jerks and abrupt stops the Chicago man on the southern railroad became apprehensive. Calling the porter aside, he said: "Sam, is this train safe?" fe as any, sah," assured the ".-'u- ; orter. "Well, is there a block system on this road?" gam's grin extended from ear (o ear. "Block system, boss? Why. we hab do greatest block system In de world. back we were blocked by Ten mil a load of hay, six miles back we were blocked by a mule, Just now we were blocked by a cow and I reckon when we get further souf we'll be blocked Block system, boss? by an alligator. Well, Ah should smile." CAUGHT Oil A TRESTLE; HUMAN SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. SWING SAVES mmm TWO MEN HANG BY ARMS HOLDING BOY TRAIN i WHILE DASHES OVER HEADS. St. Louis. When A. C. Stalder and f p I Is Jt III I V K AR I III i J l.Mni. Alley tresa from Dyapepftla, In- dlfreatlonandTooUearty Eating. A perfect rem- edy lor DUilneaa, Nau- w- J11 1 1 PILLSe V-- Drowalneae, Bad In tbe Mouth, Coat- d Ton true, Pain In tho 1 1 laid.. TORPID LIVER. rhej regulate tiie Vowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. B l I Tat Harry Ilerren, Incumbered with a basket and a boy, were caught on a trestle over a flooded inlet at Chautauqua, III., they saved Genuine Must Bear their lives and the life of a boy by CARTERS Signature hanging to the trestle, each by one VER arm, and holding the lad between 1(1 them while a train rumbled past. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Herren and his sister, Mrs.- Bertha Leonard, and her little boy, Raymond, were visiting at the Stalder home. WIFELY SOLICITUDE. Fac-Simi- le Stalder, Herren and Raymond went down to Chautauqua to visit Stalder's Burglar. Hands up! Wife Oh, John, be careful of those globes; you'll break them! PROVED BY TIME. No Fear of Any Further Trouble. David Price, Cory don, la., says: "1 was in the last stage of kidney trouble lame, weak, run down to a mere skeleton. My back was so bad I could hardly walk and tbe kidney secretions much A week after r I lor-dere-d. began using Doan's Kidney Fills I could walk with out a cane, and as I continued my health gradually returned. I was so grateful I made a public statement ot The Engine Struck the Baaket my case, and now seven years have passed, I am still perfectly well." mother-in-law- . They tied up their Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Fos launch at West Bluff and crossed the Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bluff Line trestle to the Chautauqua grounds. The Difference. When they started to return home Edward, having been refused anthey knew no regular train was due other baked potato on the simple but and walked out on the trestle with- convincing ground that there were out hesitation. They were half way no more, according to the New Tork across the structure, which Is 60 feet Sun, made some uncomplimentary re-- , long and 40 feet higb, when a freight mark about the Insufficiency of his train rounded the sharp, curve at dinner. "This isn't dinner," corrected West Bluff, within a few yards of the the aunt whom he was visiting. "This trestle. Is luncheon. Tou don't eat dinner in Herren was walking ahead holding the middle of the day. Tou eat that the boy'a hand. Stalder was just be- at night." The next day the aunt, behind them carrying an empty basket ing anxious to know if Edward had m his arm. They heard' the rumble assimilated his lesson ot the day bebeyond tbe bluff. The next instant fore, said: "Edward, can you tell the engine came into view. me now the difference between dinner Stalder's first impulse was to catch and luncheon?" "You bet I can," aald jp the boy and Jump into the 15 feet Edward, very promptly. "Lunch Is of water in the inlet, but he remem- the meal where you don't get enough bered that it was filled with logs and to eat." Herren snags and he hesitated. People Becoming Interested. , caught the boy up with his left arm Evidence of the popular Interest in and jumped to a stringer paralleling crusade Is given tbe rail at the end of the ties and the was lowering himself over the edge In a statement made by the National Association for the Study and Prevenwtth his burden. Startler caught the boy about the tion of Tuberculosis, to the effect that knees with his right arm and also during the year ending August 31, lowered himself, holding to a stringer nearly 3,000,000 people have attended with his left arm, on which the bas- tuberculosis exhibitions in various parts of the country. Besides the ket still hung. There was nothing for tjielr feet to three traveling tuberculosis exhibitouch and they swung above the wa- tions of the national association, there ter, each holding on by one arm and are 28 exhibits of this kind throughout the United States. . Four years holding the boy between them with ago there were only three such distheir other arms. The engine struck the basket and plays In tbe entire country. the wrench of the handle on Stalder's Measuring Bralna. arm almost broke his hold and left The cephalic index ot old Athenians a scar. The trembling of the trestle was a wee, wee bit better than ours. almost shook their grasp loose, but Cephalic Index means volume of brain. the train was not long and tbey were It is found by filling a skull with peas able to hold on until it passed. and then measuring them. Ancient Athenians have a few peas on us, Tbe TIES BABY TO COW Greeks never lusted bloodshed like GIRL the Romans and some of us moderns. New York Post. Little Sister Is Killed and Mother Driven Insane as Result of THREE REASONS Her Pranks. Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers, Paris. Little ' Theresa Marceau, A Boston woman who is a fond whose age is seven, and who Uvea at mother writes an amusing article Le Mans, evidently is the type of Juabout her experience feeding her boys. venile monster that French novelists Among other things she says: ire fond of introducing into their "Three chubby, boys, works. As the result of a prank of Rob, Jack and Dick, aged 6, 4 and 2 hers, her younger sister is dead and years respectively, are three of our her mother is Insane. reasons for using and recomendlng the Theresa s grandparents, who are food, Grape-Nutfor these youngsters farmers, sent her to keep her eye on have been fed on Grape-Nut- s since inHeld were in a some cows which close and often between meals when fancy, Off she set, ac- other children by the farmhouse. would have been given companied by the younger child, who candy. was only three years old. From time "I gave a package of Grape-Nut- s to to time, one of the parents looked over a neighbor whose 3 year old child was the hedge to see that everything was a weazened little thing, ill half tbe going on well, but after awhile they time. The little tot ate the Grape-Nut- s to went work in another field. and cream greedily and the mothTaking advantage of their absence, er continued the good work, and It Theresa proceeded to tie her small was not long before a truly wonderful lister to the tail of a cow and then change manifested itself in the child's )cat the animal to make it run. face and body. The results were reWhen tbe parents, hearing terrible markable, even for Grape-Nuts- . screams, rushed up and stopped the "Both husband and I use Grape-Nut-s cow, the child was dead with a fracevery day and keep strong and tured skull. The mother's grief and well and have three of the finest, ilennulr were so great that she has healthiest boys you can find In a day's lost her reason, and she is to be march," Many mothers Instead of destroying placed under restraint tbe children's stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handNo Tips Forthcoming. when they are beg"How's crops?" cheerfully Inquired ful of Grape-Nutthe plutocratic-lookinowner of the ging for something in the way of sweetsi The result Is soon shown in touring car. "None uv ye darn business, that's greatly increaaed health, strength and how!" hotly replied the "I mental activity. "There's a Reason." s'pose you're one uv them there board Look In pkgs. for the famous little o' trade high financiers Just tryln to rlt a line on which necessity uv life book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Kvee read tho ahee let t erf A aew you'll try to comer this fall, hey?" ae appear from time The? Illustrated Sunday Magazine. are genuine, troe, aao falltime, ef kaaaaa, Intereat, . rosy-cheeke- d s g soil-tille- |