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Show 1 1 WASH end equals 30 cents i!Vfy other kind of bluing. , E freeze, Spillf Break Clones (tor Spot fe rP ci the Water. Qilit in time Ms pit Grocer. Bid j Long Live. discovered that deliberately set ife 100 years accomplished the it? A great many of ITlut women who have deliberate-liv,j honorable and use- ten centuries In lived ave to the world- .- Min-j ; usefulness .temporary has Ti,o ever r, e Times, TEA r dealing a challenge ;jf dealing lur dealing r dealing a challenge a challenge a challenge it you kwS liU .putnuuM your mmy of Coquette. nothing, and to make on jct everything; to dawdle ajfcold of love while the doors is all the science of Bernard. ;te.- -T. Definition you ,T( std-- ihis Fair Visitors. World's 'attending th great Exposition a room close to ms snouul Hu-n- h nd m a site brick liuliUlng pas all the conveniences of a . modern hoi. I, within four mln-- k Convention and Ailmmlstra-jnK.ttcs $100 per day and up Mm s at rensomiMi- prices, ng. unit Station go to oite street. ,, i;,'t.nn .ir iroing west to r boys meet all cars. c. of - United Kingdom. Natural History gave reasons for in j!I the Belfast Mr. J, Brown there are 2,000,000 United Kingdom, and that cj that i ud it i: tus as ted the herring season each bird fry a day, or 12,000 dur-twmonths of the season, if (hey had come to maturity, ire been worth 24,oOO,OUO. :te 200 the Feathered l ife. TEA English and Irish old i lives in a garret on dies in a garret on how did she get to ?.d id On tea. lie's Mining Products, is second place in the value the prod-oi- mines forms nearly one- products, of which ; l TEA w! tom ust be ng to no money for factory tea. want Will U w mini the la-- n't be shy! ra ntunw d the your annoy Bulge on Had t you tort 12 Dentist man recently went tc i a dental chair w hile the don i repairing his teeth. They '! teeth. cinnatl TEA to is sound ; our ad is Uet wunu )our umumj B , i and 3 follow i the b ;ed! iipna ti pas" water itpur b wor '"y Children Are Sickly. fay a Sweet Powders fur Children, IJT Gray, a nurse in Children t e urk, euro Summer Complaint, .IIeduohe, Stomach Troubles, nikordi'isand Destroy Worm. At Sac. Sample mailed FREE. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V. ', the Misanthrope, ' cultivated kiousiy their disposition they do their com-- ' a 'here would ends' be fewer old tea U r 3 "Mcli almost nothing; weight do you in the taste there is is no N nPa,ne CptH" for .tie ts1 I1 rill L it W Jett! measure SuPt'tIori. - J,v plant called considered by b, ,yP of the marriage Wh o"ng couple o( booths ,ythf,y win take a sped- Cully TUh thcra ,,lant J It and bo fully y. lh,!lr nonjugat felicity . s It lives and flour A 1 to jjrt He was standing on the step of his high counting desk ns he spoke, and he peered over the little wooden rail-toat the men scattered about with By amelia e. i pens or hammers or goods la their Author of "Friend Ollvio.- .4 "L thou nd the Other hands. There was a moment's silence, Orte'Et CPyr,Kht' Z then a middle-ageMeed b4 man quietly laid Con,rilBy. down the tools with which ho was closing a box, and walked up to the desk. Tho next moment, I will give It to him every one With Vs w? !?j In the place had followed him. Semmy own hands I will give It to him ple was amazed and angry, but he once more. Oh, Richard, my lover, made no sign of either emotion. He Now I will hasten to my husband! counted to the most accurate fraction see thee." The American every one's due, and let them go withShe reached London the next quarrel. Richard? night, out one word of remonstrance. ther 0Uld 80 move me- and, weary and terrified, drove at Wiod man Every But, as soon as he wbh alone, he felt and true wishes them well once to the small hostlery where Are the full bitterness of their desertion, you willing? Hyde lay. and he not keep the tears out of t0 yu ony to please his eyescould Katherine!" he cried; and hh ')lll as he 1 have 110 looked at tliclr empty mrd' other happl- voice was as weak and as tearful as ness."1 places. that of a troubled child. At this Juncture Nell entered the 18 8ettU'', Th0 par buys store. Hero come I, my dear one. "Heres a bonnie pass, Nell; k 8tands: we have nothing Oh, how you love me, Katherine!" Ixrllt our every man has left the store. I may effects personal to She took from her bosom the St. pack rite to your father. Tell as weel put up the shutters. Nicholas ribbon. "I give it to thee h ra that we There are other men to be hired." are coming in two weeks again. At the first time 1 loved thee; to cast our lot with were malstly a auld stand"They America." now, my husband, ten thousand times bys, auld married men that ought to I1 Jnria Van Heemskirk received more I love thee. As I went through this letter he was have bad mair sense." very much excited the papers, I found It. The married men are the troubleby Its contents. And between their clasped hands it makers; the women have hatched and He was sitting In the calm lay the bit of orange ribbon that had with unloosened buckles. In evening, nursed this rebellion. If they would a cloud handseled all their happiness. of fragrant only spin their web, and mind their talking of these It Is the promise of everything I things. Thentobacco, he put on his hat and knitting!" can give thee, my loved one, whis- walked down his "But they willna, Neil, and they garden, lie was pered Katherine. standing on the river bank, and the never would. If there's a pot o rebellion brewing between tho twa It ij the luck of Rlclvr.rd Hyde. meadows over It were Dearest wife, thou hast given me my to see, and the fresh green and fair poles, women will be dabbling In It. wind blew Into life back again." his soul a thought of Its own un- They have aye been against lawfu trammeled liberty. Ho looked up and authority. The restraints o paradise was tyranny to them. And they get CHAPTER XV. down the river, and lifted his face to the clear sky, and said aloud, "Beautl-iu- l worse and worse; it lsna ane apple land! To be tby children we would do them the noo; theyd strip Turning Westward. the tree, my lad, to Its vera topmost ft was a hot August afternoon, and should not deserve, If one Inch of thy Hyde sat at an open window at Hyde soil we yielded to a tyrant. Truly a branch." You ought to know, father. I Manor. We was pale and wasted from vaderland to me and to mine thou have small and sad experience with his long sickness, but there was spec- hast been. Truly do I love thee. ulation and purpose in hi.s face, and Then, with his mind made up. ho them. Sao, 1 hope you'll stand by my he had evidently cast away the mental went Into the house. We twa can keep the hou.-side. In a lew minutes Eider Semple came apathy of the Invalid. As a sat thus, If we are a' right, the govthegither. in. few look-a servant entered and slid a d He exceedingly worried, words which made him turn with a and, although Juris and lie avoided ernment will whistle by a womans talk. glad, expectant manner to the open politics by a Kind of tacit agreement, Did you not say Katherine was door; and, as he did so, a man of near tie eculd not keep to kirk and comhack? coming it mercial of matters, hut constantly reage passed through sixty years "I did that. See there, again. Hyde a handsome, lordly looking man, turned to one subject a vessel lying has dropped his uniform, and sold a who had that striking personal re- at Murrays wharf, which had sold he has, and Is coining to fight In semblance to Hyde which affectionate her cargo of molasses and rum to the that a quarrel that's nane o' his. Heard "Committee of Safety. brothers often have to one another. Juris let the elder drift from one you ever such foolishness? Dut It la Faith, William, you are welcome Katherine's doing; there's little doot heme! How delighted 1 am to see grievance to another, and ho was just o that." in the middle of a sentence containyou! "Hes turned rebel, then? 'Tis twelve years since we met. ing the opinion of Scars and Willet, Ay has he. That's what women do. Dick. And Hyde Manor Is a miracle. when Drain's entrance arrested It. He Polities and rebellion Is the same I expected to find It mouldy and walked straight to the side of Joris: to them." thing i3 we a have closed his majes"Father, place mossy. On the contrary it Well, father, I shall not turn rebel." of perfect beauty." tys custom house forever. "Oh, Nell, you take a load off my "We! Katherine's Who, then, Dram? doing. And It Is all my by thae words! "The Committee of Safety and the heart She is my angel. I am unworthy of "I have nothing against the king, Sons of Liberty. her goodness and beauty." and I could not be Hydes comrade." Semple rose to his feet, trembling "Why, then, Dick, I may as well tell (To be continued.) you that I have also found a treasure with passion. "Let me tell you, then, past belief of the same kind. In fact, Dram, you are a parcel o rogues and GESTURES IN GENERAL USE. Dick, I am married, and have two rebels; and, if I were his majesty. Id gibbet the last ane o you." sons. Patience, elder. . Sit down, I'll Motion That Are Common to AH NaThere was a moment's profound sishadow speak tions of the Earth. lence, and an inexplicable No, councillor. Ill no sit down unpassed rapidly over Hyde's face; but Certain gestures are abnolutely To it was fleeting as a thought, and. ere til I ken what kind o' men I'm sitting identified with certain feelings. the pause became strained and pain- wi Out wi your maist secret thoughts. shake ore's fist is to threaten; to are you for? ful, he turned to his brother and said. Wha hold up ones finger Is to warn. To in"For the people and for freedom, am With all my I am glad, William. dicate thought we place the tips of I, said Juris, calmly rising to his heart, I am glad. the fingers on the forehead; to show I was married very quietly, and feet. "Too long have we borne Injusattention we apply the concentrated I have been In Italy ever since. I was tice. Dram, my son. am your com- whole hand. To rub the hands is lie spoke with rade in tills quarrel. told that you had left the array. a sign of joy, and to clap I iervent, but not rapid speech, and with everywhere When true. Is That exactly a sign of enthusiasm. It would them heard that Lord Percys regiment was a firm, round voire, full of magical he easy to multiply examples. Afare all designed for America, and against the sympathies. "I'll hear nae mair o such folly. firmation, negation, repulsion Americans, I put it out of the king s motions that every one Indicated by bonnet me and Gie busimy plaid, madam, power to send me on such a and Ill be gdng. I hope the morn understands. ness." It Is the same. In quite as great a will bring you a measure o common-sense.- " ' "Indeed, I think the Americans have with nationalities, In spite of degree, He was at the door as he and I find the town in been the original diversity of the races that be It. ere he lifted passed a great commotion upon the matior. spoke; hut, them make up. The mimetic caar-ncte- r his bonnet above bis head and said, The people of New York have burned "God results at once from race, from save the king! God save his Hutchfrom effigies of Lord North and Gov. climate. and history of Enginson. and the new troops were no gracious majesty. George The gesture cf the Englishman is land! fconer landed than five buudted of Joris turned to his son. To shut up fierce and harsh; he speaks briefly, worn deserted In a body." is cold, positive, forcethe king's customs was an overt act of brusquely; he with Hydes white fare was crimson like treason. Dram, then, had fully com- ful. His salutation Is cold ar.d accenexcitement, and his eyes glowed mitted himself, and, following out his tuated, but his handshake Is loyal. stars as he listened. "That was like own la heavy, thoughts, he asked abruptly, The gesture of Germany Now York; and. faith, If I had keen good humored and always ungraceful. will come of It. Dram? "What them!' there, I would have helped "War will come, and liberty a Many of the Slav people are unwilling I owe you "Why not go there? look one In tho face, and they have s great commonwealth, a great coun- to .ueh for tho hope, cf which my a false gesture. has robbed you. 1 will takeI try.In the meantime Semple, fuming The Spaniard nnd the Portuguese, Hvdo Manor at Its highest price; in a Southern land, and ejaculating, was making his way although dwelling will add to It fifty thousand pounds. hit - little; their language is he had befor Hi woer. in me. sucres-cionslowly indemnity for the loss of the rone very tar, lie was overtaken by r.vthnde. slow, folenm; they are grave, You may buy land enough for his son Nt II. now a very staid and t!e:r salutation is a little theatrical. a duchy there, and found in the New T! e Italian is lively, mobile. Intelgentleman, holding under $ e stalely Woild a new line of the old family. coven meet a hieh in ligent, gay; his language is harmoeal portion cut of real Dick, my dear brother, th-Ihe Invedit alien of the disputed Now nious, sororoua, warm nnd luminous, words. I speak and honor, love like his country's sky. The salutation I lamp-hir- e grants. "Indeed. William, I am very sensible to his fath- of tie Italian Is quick and full of listened respectfully He consider of your kindness, and I wi" er's anlmadvrmon on the folly of teelirg, his gestures colored and I think, inwell your proposition. the Van lie niskirks; but he was a in be will deed. that my Katherine mainly of the first news told thinking to hci transport of delight to return Won the Cld Man. him the early return of Katherine, native land." conscious that he still loved this was he said to her father, "Sir lie Almost with the words she entered, Katherine, and that he still hated le a practical world. The spirit of with clothed In a white India muslin, earl Hyde. So Neil was somber and silent. commercialism cannot ho throttled by carnations at her breast. Ther heeks His father was uncertain as to his tho tender bonds of sentiment. Perforce or bowed low. and then kissed hi views, und he did not wuut to haps you have noticed this? which h and led her to a chair, decision. a "I cannot say I have." replied the hurry himself. and when tho elder stern parent "but that uccdn't detain placed between Hyde morning, Next emito Katherine was predisposed store, tho clerk and poryou." loved t he reached the trlk-lnshe dearly but yet ail standing together gration. ters were "Of roure not," said the youth with I beautiful. so mado what well had topic an affable smile. "What I was about home she Ho knew quite other also, with such eager to convalescence, say la that while I am Bitting up they were discussing p"La had become very hopeful and movements and excited speech. Dut courting your daughter I feel that It could not be cast dispersed to their work at th would ho no more than fair to offer pleasant, and they reluctance. they aside without some of his sour, stern face, tad ha to pay for tho gaa I assist In consumsight on a cold, stormy It did not intend to open a fresh dispute ing." ten in February, when the t b the b "Good," said th old man. "And by any question. then showed how about the coal? Do you expect white with mow. Hyde Apprentices and clerk to their maswood fire, rereading great deal of deferencedemaud-- d tha me to throw that in?" w - h a o in Elder and Jorla Van Hmmklrh. youth. ters, "Certainly not." cried th Closed a copy of measure due to him. Something, "I'll gladly throw In the coal. Dies full K' Wh I oil tho in Boston face, In the carriage, speech on the you, 1 worked my way through college worsted work in however. of hi servant a furnace. crine had a piece of in the very ".on tending . . voices, offended him; and h dutle approvAnd tho old man amlled her hand. small that various discovered It was at this moment ingly. TO y In with a bundle of newspaper. bd been neglected. said angrily, Sir Thomas bwaflham "Listen to me. lads." he The real difference between mea la l mixed up wt m.I Sir ThM.' Til have rae politic A strong will, a settled purenergy. N" ,h"rk "! tuy expert an invincible determination, can pose, ( 0 w sir. read. to nor you would like I among you aeromplish almost anything; and la business; and if thrno bctvtsn tho dlstlnrtion yde opened the tho themselves this tie fool o' them curiosity nd read great mea and little men. Fuller. the 'Sons America. awnrd again, "I must draw my ROMANCE OF NEW YORK T '4, BEAUTIFUL HELEN OF TROY The World' g t jjf ,lZh? , gel-tier- se ft" n J Tr "n X.'w aM' Desire In All Age Suggested by reeding Homer's Iliad, Panes translation. baril g. gather re of an Odontoglcssura 13,200 was "ooiiicniae, me eS r3! al Uf il wage. hap-plres- Price for Orchid. 'i orchid, d tbid se HR ork f Our advic as our tea. sound. sound he Bow of Orange HibboiJ A Sr . aver I owe him now, and ho qan gang to Madam Liberty for his future Like Venus you rose from the water. Which yleiiU'il you up with a They hailed you Aphrodite's duushler, Superb ii h a situ- In the sky. From the ocean you tied as a prison From the wave that were crouching for prey, As Man you have dauntless arisen. When she wheels on the track of the lh. - day. Foam born and more fresh than your mother. For your beauty was bred of the sen. And the wave was your playmate, your brother, And fawned at your feet to bo free. With dohxlit wore you heavily laden. You drooped from the wolijlit of your charms, Yet you tripped with the grace of a maiden, Unsullied and full of alarms, The world for your coming grow brighter And stooped ns a surf to your And the full of your footsteps won lighter Than the dew or the rlnphng of ruin. You gladdened the eye like a vldon. That Hatters the dreamer of ilmimt, Old Time, with hi sneer of dorWioii. Boon basked In your radiant beams. You were fair la tins fe.u i?:. old fashion, (lower of the foam of sea spray, with your girlish compassion Stark liegemen who bowed to your sway. Superb a some goddess Immortal. Yon stand at the gules of the dawn, And welcome the guest through the portal, 2? re ne as soma sumptuous fawn. A And you thrilled Big April eye with queenly splendor, Pure u st. u shine drenched In rain. The soft low voice so sweet and tender, That Ilium I like mimic's dying strain Your balmy bosom's Ivory treasure. Twin baby peak like lilies grow. Unsullied by the touch of pleasure. Unstained by passion' liiHlful (low. The roseleaf face where beauty' dwelling, A tender as the dream of dawn, The piquant mouth with laughter swelling. The step as supple ns th fawn. And your lustrous eyes nro gleaming, thieving o'er some wounded bird. Like some chaste Madonna dreaming When her tender pity's stirred. As fair as foam your allken tresses, That ripple down your queenly form, Your fairness caused fnemon to falter. which the lilueterlng hreexo enrekte And tbn nightingale caroled your praise, The As If to shield from shrieking storm. In they built you tin allnr, A that shames the starry splenglance ltllnd Homer sung you hi his lavs. dor, Stark chieftains who thronged front far When Orion swing his brilliant bind. places, Ami beam Arcturus pure and tender As your vns-al- s bent low In the mire. ' Through purple gloom or violet shads. d Grim captain with faces. Besieged you, relent leas us tiro, Frond priestess of pleasure nnd pnsron. You lured th llreeks to your shrine. You were queen over love, over laughter. To bewitch and begutU min your fashion. And you held all the Troian thrall Your laughter nna bubbling ns wine. You proved yourself Aphrodite's daughYell tamed Achilles with your splendor, ter. You lulled 1iitim to liuiguorous rase, A firebrand and fickle to all. To your beauty their homage they render. Your face tired the wnr.d in'.o fighting As blown spray from the fuam of th And heartened the craven to slay, seas. As the petrel In thunder delighting, A11 athirst for the juy of the fray. Through tho mirage of turbulent ages Bhlees your face Just aa lair a first as claimed Agamemnon you master. llower, And brmieht you the spoil of the strife, Beloved of th chiefs and th sages, But you left him fouien lag disaster Th plaything, the toy of an hour, And fled with young Pari as wife. W tire of the love ao capricious, havoc, red ruin, nml walling, Breeding That y'elds us less sorrow than Iny, A scourge In the hand of the we cherbli your fume, O delicious Blit With sorrow the Trojans assailing.gods. And beautiful Helen of Trov wero Who captives, JAM MS Iv KINSrct.T.A. beaten with rods. Registry Mvlaltm. Chlcugo Postoffice. thirk-vlsage- 111 Edinburgh a Century Ajto Within the tall lands" In Edinburgh, built so closely together that the Inhabitants of adjoining houses could often lmLe hands across the deep but narrow chasm that divided them, the Inhabitants lived in the most confined of quarters. Four, five or nt most six rooms constituted tho apartments of tho wealthiest families. Servants glept outside the houso or under the kitchen table; beds were made up for tho nurse and children beds In the masters study; turned-uwith curtains drawn round them stood In the drawing room. Naturally tho entertaining that could be done In such apartments was of the smallest My lady could receive a few friends over a cup of tea In her bedroom, but when her lord wished to dine or wine his friends, recourse was had of mere necessity to one or another of over a mug of ulo or a tass of brandy In the little rooms of a dark tavern half underground. Hero tho city magistrates were accustomed to meet, and here the ministers of the general assembly wero entertained. Even tradespeople attended to their business as much within the tavern as wttlitn tho shop. As a result, the greater part of the malo population of Edinburgh drank steadily from morn till eve, and far on Into the night. At 10 o'clock at night the drum of the city guard warned all God tearing men to leave the tavern and seek their homes, in accordance with the provisions of an ancient law which closed all places of entertainment at that hour. But th law at this time was laughed at by the very magistrates sworn to enforce it. Scotts picture of Councillor Dley-do- ll Is but a faint sketch of the acthe taverns. complished toper of the olden time. the capacity of a Taverns, in fact, played almost the Even Scotchman for his native same part lu the social life of Edinburgh during the third quarter of the drink Is somethlpg to appal the uneighteenth century as coffee houses tried foreigner; but if we may believe had done in London in Addison's a tithe of the stories 'collected by such time. They were the common meet- a creditable authority as Dean Raming places of a race of men to whom say, the Scotch of to day are la this home meant little more than a place respect but poor and degenerate scito sleep. Doctors met their patients, ons of a heroic race. T. M. Parrott, lawyers consulted with thotr clients la the Booklover's Magazine. well-season- to-da- y Look After the Banks Not the least Interesting of the litThe report gives the Impression erature of the American Bankers As- that there exists In tho United States sociation, which recently held Its con- a large class of persons who engage vention in this city, Is tho report to In the occupation of swindling in c the Protective Committee of Pinker- matler-oas a grocer sells fact a ton's National Detective Agency. It bad butter or a spirit defends a bad lawyer reads like "Sherlock Holmes adapted to the prose of real life. The bank- case. Tho system by which tbe Tinker-ton- s ers realize tl at a bank and its money are soon parted if crooks are allowkeep track of tbe crooks la woned to have their way. So they have derfully complete. They possess a engaged Pinkerton men all over the full rogues gallery of their own; keep of proUnited States to pounce upon the a record of the hank sneaks, both before and after fessional forgers, and have a personal their attempts chiefly before, how- acquaintance with their victims teat ever, for the hankers also realize that helps them penetrate the confusion of Nevertheless, a pounce of prevertlon Is worth a disguises and aliases. pound of cure. And the crooks respect the professional forger has not been linkcrton anil the banks that Pink- suppressed. Tho professional forger," says the report, "has during ti e past erton takes under his wing. Statistics of the report show that year been unusually active, but f hand-writin- out of tho burglaries combanks between Sett. 15, 1503. and Sept. 1, 1904. only seven were committed on the banks of tho association. During the same atunsuccessful period seventeen tempts at burglary wero made on banks wblqh were members of the asthe ronmomber sociation, whereas banks were tho victims of forty-fiv- e mitted forty-nin- o on American attempts. Got His through our efforts for your association wo have caused tho arrest of thirty-fivforgers whose operations were reported to us, convicted twenty, to who wero sentenced years and seven months, In addition to which six were sentenced to Indeterminate terms In prison, one escaped, ono sentence suspended, while ten are awaiting trial, end five wore New York Evening Post. released. flfty-tnrc- e Bride Cheap A certain missionary in one of tbe rescue homes In local Chinatown Is disgusted, and declares that she Intends to retire and givo up the work of saving souls. All on account of little "Dan Cupid, who has been using the mission as a means to further his ends. One day not long ago a neatly dressed Chinaman entered th mission and Informed the lady In charge that In a certain alley In Chinatown there was a slave girl who wished to run away to tho mission and study Christianity but was unable to do so on account of her owner, who was negotiating her sale for 2,flu0 to an old gambler. The next day the missionary made her appearance in the alley and, with th help of an Interpreter and a pm lice sergeant, rescued tho girl, who took up her abode In the mission. She became an Interested pupil and noon embraced Christianity. About the same time the Chinaman who had caused the rescue appeared. This time he wished to loin the church himself. He had not been a member long before he came forward with the request for a wife, which was granted. Among the names suggested was that of the rescued girl, and he chose her. Her consent was the only condition and, needless to say, that was easily obtained. Th wedding was not delayed. The time taken to deceive the miBHlonariea had been too long for the loving! hearts. They were united hy tho mission pastor, after which they left for a jos. house and wero married by the priest in real Chlnesu fashion. The lat the missionaries heard of them they wero living In th heart of Chinatown and were worshiping Joss., even more devoutly than their neighbors, Later It was discovered that tb Chinaman, who was really the girl lover, hut had not sufficient fund with w hich to purchase her, had used tho mlKsWnary people In this shrewd manner. He gut th girl ho loved without, paying the $2,un0, lint th missionary has lost her confidence la tho yellow race. San Francisco Call. |