| Show MY BRIDE THAT IS TO BE r ¥ OPENING I know not It her eyes are light Aa summer ikies on darkest night— I only know that they are dim With mystery In vain I peer To make their hidden meaning clear like a tear While o'er their surface That ripples to the silken brim A look of longing seems to swim All worn and wearyllke to me And then as suddenly my sight Is blinded with a smile so bright Through folded Ude I still may see My bride my bride that Is to be —James Whitcomb Riley TiTTTT I'HT'r? OF PEARL HARBOR THE PEEVISH CHILD NEEDS TREATMENT HONOLULU SI tj Mrs Hanson’s Presentment I ''Uv- - U'ljV ?' ' 5— vj 1' rV 1 ) By EMMA SANDERSON (Copyright by Associated Literary Frees) — now “What makes you bake so much at fancy was passing even as once?” asked James Hanson of bis quickly as It had come' Not so however ' wife as she stood looking riieditatlve-lat the array of pies cookie and “The bat and coat are well enough crullers which gave testimony of her for one more wearing" Mary answered significantly morning’s work It was some little time beforej Mrs Carefully Mr Hanson lifted his wife Hanson answered she seemed to be Into the carriage to take the ride unwhether she would say der theBe most unusual circumconsidering stances what was in her mind “We’ll go first and £unt up Han“You will need them all during the nest few days James” she an- nah and see If she will come back to "Times are gonounced "For —I am going work" he proposed finally ing tp be better now” be added lamehence tonight" “Going hence!" Mr Hanson repeat- ly Hanson Mrs smiled responsively ed ®“Wbat In the world do you mean at the better prospect for the World by that?” but conveyed the impres“Just what I say James” Mrs Han- in general sion that times good or bad could son replied with convincing finality “I know that tonight would be my never again affect her personally Aloud she said “I thlnlf myself last one so have things all ready to Hannah would do as well for leave There won’t be any too much that you as anyone she knows the ways on hand with all the relatives comof the house and Is honest and faith You know what an appetite ing ful” Henry Benedict always has" acAfter they had satisfactorily said Mr Hanson “Mary!” coming this domestic errand the nearer to his wife and looking criti- complished ride progressed without further inciIn or her “do cally at you feel cold dent while Mr Hanson furtively a chill?” watched the quiet woman at his side “No not a bit” the answer came It was dusk when they reached home calmly and MrHanson with Increasing fear “Hot then?" assisted Mary Into the house then “No not hot either I feel remark- left her again just long enough to rewhat Is before turn the horse to the stable and leave ably we'l considering me tonight I bare the bedrooms word for Dr Jones to come to the sfce'added with too" satisfacready Hanson house that evening and be tion ‘I have made up a bed in the prepared to stay all night The subeast room I thought it 'would do well ject of supper was not broached ’Mr enough for Henry” Hanson made lights which Instead of Whal alls you?" cheering only revealed those dreadful “Mary Mary! broke In Mr Hanson now thorough- preparations everywhere to the awfulness of the ly aroused The time dragged wearily until the occasion and with a long lost look of doctor came then James recited the tenderness creeping over his grim facts of the case and told of the fate‘‘Do you mean to say that you ful end predicted face by Mary Dr Jones really believe that you are going to— looked puzzled and thoughtful to die— tonight?" Mary lay quietly and comfortably “Certainly” responded Mrs Han- In her bed but Mr HanBon was now son “I know it” on the verge of a collapsq and needed "Come Mary now and sit quietly constant reassuring' which the doctor while I go after Dr Jonos he'll reasupplied with a patience acquired son you out of this and tell you what through years of experience a wrong Idea you ba e in your Slowly the hours dragged by t “The night Is not over yet" Mary would warn them occasionally and this clock ticked on Finally James detected the first ray ' of light In the eastern horizon “Mary!” he cried Joyfully “The night Is oyer and you are Btlll here?" I “Why so am!’ In apparent sur“It was such a strange idea prise that I had James It seemed to possess roe through and through Well I had a real happy day yesterday with the ride and getting ready for ' ’What makes you bake so muck at once? mind” Mr Hanson made himself ready In haste noticing meanwhile ihe uir of preparation that the whole bouse presented Upstairs on the best dresser stood a huge bouquet of sweet which grance peas of Mary’s own raising breathed out a welcoming fraThe entire effect sent his heart to his throat and be hastened out with anxiety on his face He was gone only a few minutes however “The doctor Isn’t In nor wbn’t be until evening" he announced trem“How are you feeling now blingly Mary?” “It’s just as well he wasn’t there James" his wife answered cheerfully “You know I'm not going till tonight anyway" "What ting out would you say Mary to getfor a ride? It’s a beautiful day and It might do you good” Mr Hanson at his wits’ end suggested to know what to do next “Why I think that would be very pleasant We might as well make the best of the time — and I haven’t been beyond Main street in more than two years" Once more Mif Hanson hurried out to return with a comfortable Then followed the task of helping Mary get ready which he fulfilled dutifully ii “Your bonnet doesn’t look very well and your coat isn’t what It ought to £e you’d better get some new things when you fel like looking around a little" with his voice full of a momentary hope that Mary's strange this time vehicle When a child sulks drowsily or ! usually due to some slight disorder of the digestive organs and a mild laxative Is very often all that Is to restore cheerfulness and necessary buoyancy of spirits In cases where the use of a gentle effective laxative stimulant is Indicated many of the best physicians are now prescribing Dr Caldwell's This preparation Is admittedly the perfect laxative being mild yet positive In Us action on the bowels and far preferable to violent cathartics and purgative waters It is very pleasant to the taste and Is an ideal remedy to regulate and strengthen tlje stomach liver and bowels Its easy natural action makes It especially In the case of children a dob® at being sure to have the desired result next morning with no attendant unpleasantness or discomfort Dr Caldwell’g Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere In 50c and $100 bottles If you have never tried this splendid remedy write to Dr W B Caldwell 201 Washington St He will be for a sample very glad to send a trial bottle without any expense to you whatever fretful It Is &i&: me '4 & NO 8YMPATHY THERE years of dredging Pearl Harbor one of the greatest strategic points In the world midway between AFTER ten and Orient was formally opened the other day by the entrance and departure of the U S Cruiser California with Rear Admiral Thomas In command There was a general celebration In Honolulu Including a banquet attended by Our photograph Lllluokalanl shows the California returning the salute from Camp Cowles and coming to anchor just opposite the dry dock degree what Is known as ’’capacity that Is before It will transmit elec trlcal Impulses in measurable amounts It must be electrically charged in manner similar to a Leyden Jar TO TALK UNDER SEA Will Soon Be a Reality ing to Prophets Accord- Submarine Link Between England and France Waa American Sclentlat’a Invention — Prof Pupin’a In- apiring Work Chicago — Twice within comparatively recent times has the feat of telephoning across the Atlantic ocean been pronounced not only feasible but within the probability of almost immediate first The accomplishment prophecy' was made years ago by Dr Alexander Graham Bell soon after be bad invented the teleBut in a recent letter to Popphone ular Mechanics Dr Bell said: “I may say I am a little more skeptical now have no doubt however that will be done some day" The second prediction was made by a former president of tbe American Institute of In an article on the Important researches of Prof LL I Pupln of Columbia university by which the problem of long distance over - land lines of huntelephony dreds of miles in extent was made and many other authorities practical also concurred In this view Now aa Dr Bell has said In his case they are more skeptical ' But after all the difficulties In the way are only of a practical nature and probably will soon be overcome Only a few months ago tbe telephone enIn adapting gineers succeeded Pupln’s Inventlbn to a submarine telephone cable across tbe English channel between England and France bo that can now be conversation telephone carried on successfully between the two countries And this was In the face of hostile criticisms by eminent European and American telephone enthat the practical difficulties gineers in the way of this accomplishment could not possibly be overcome Yet the thing was done In spite of the doubting Thomases of the telephone Then why not a transatprofession lantic submarine telephone? It is of company” Dr Jones rose and started wearily for home Aa the door closed after “Now him Mr Hanson said tenderly: you lie still and rest Mary and by and by Hannah will bring you up some breakfast" Then he added not without a pleased anticipation In his own voice “And Mary I’ve been thinking that perhaps It would do you good If we went away for a little I believe that with the trip making over the carpet and the summer boarders maybe you’ve overdone a little without realizing it’ ROAST CAMEL PARIS FAD He hurried away to send Hannah up with tbe breakfast and left Mary Diners Have the Usual Eccentric Delilooking affectionately after him with cacy This Year— Served Elephant a strange smile on her face Feet In 1909 Then “Maybe I didn’t realize It and r did” she whispered again maybe New York — Roast camel is the culioracularly resnary novelty In the fashionable taurants of Paris this year according He ‘Didn’t Give a Whoop" advices received here to Paris chefs When tbe 9:20 train from In search of the customary eccentric was drawing into the Grand Cen- delicacy for their annual tral station yesterday morning a pleas- found the bears which were festival served ant looking young man laBt year rather tame and missed the who had been studying a Sunday foot which figured promielephant’s school lesson paper rose and followed nently on the menus of 1909 A brusque his wire to the door The opportunity for presenting the man from tbe same revelers with real camel this year was town saw that tbe wife had offered by a Hamburg animal trainer lett her fur boa in the seat and seizturned over to the Paris butchers who ing It be pushed forward and tapped three animals whose artistic ’capacity the young man on tbe shoulder to him “Your lady has lost something" he had proved a disappointment said holding out the boa He of the square jaw smiled and Nearly an Inch of Rain a Minute thanked the stranger D C— New Washington rainfall ’’Here’s an umbrella back here too" records were established on the Isthsome one called mus of Panama November 28 and 29 “Gee’ that’s my umbrella here toss according to reports Just received It over" exclaimed the brusque one here At Porto Bello approximately ’By all means don t forget your um2 46 inches of rain fell in three min- brella In dotDg us a kindness” laughed utes Tbe total for that shower was tbe young man 760 Inches The highest previous "You betcher life I won’t” record was of an Inch The car emptied and some on of rain In five minutes In 1908 tapped tbe brusque man on tbe arm “Very nice young man that Did you Smoker Rudely Disturbed know who It was?” he asked Williamsburg Ky— Blaln Stinson “No and I don’t give a whoop”— Albert Smith and "Andy” Smith were "He was John D Rockefeller Jr”— seriously Injured when a keg of powNew York World der exploded In a coal mine here was sitting on the Albert Smith Not Yet but Soon when tbe ocsmoking explosion “Walter are you among those who keg curred The mines are owned by Dr believe In abolishing tips?" S F Moss and supply tbe local mar“Yes sir beginning cext'woek slr“i ket course a much more difficult proposition but the obstacle is one only of degree and as the problem is theoretically possible It Is quite likely that eventually a solution will be found Maj W A J O’Meara engineer In chief of (he work of connecting England and France by telephone !s confident that transatlantic telephony will come with continued advancement in the means of Increasing the range of In a letter to Poptelephonic speech ular Mechanics Magazine he says: “As to my views on the possibility and value of establishing a telephone across the Atlantic I may say that such a service would of course be of considerable value but such a desirable consummation does not at present appear to be in Immediate sight “Existing means or devices for the range of speech both in submarine and subterranean conductors may be very considerably improved in the near future and further improvements may be made both In and transmitting receiving apparatus “In view of the enormous strides made in recent years In tbe direction of Increasing the range of telephonic speech I think the prospect of transatlantic telephony is full of hope and I confess that have great faith Li the ability of engineers to provide the means for closer Intereventually course of peoples separated by obstacles which may be considered surmountable nowadays” At first blush the layman will point out that transatlantic submarine cable telegraphy has been In successful operation for many years so why not transatlantic telepbpny? The answer la that while telegraphy Is possible as long as the receiving station is able to discern the difference between a short and a long electrical Impulse the Impulse that constitutes an electrical telephonic message must be transmitted and received with little or no alteration in order to be recognized as articulate speech at the receiving station Cable telegraphy differs from land telegraphy on account of the fact that a submarine cable possesses In a high DETECT CUSSES Deaf IN BIOGRAPH Mutes Read Lips of Actor Thlnke Hie Worda Are Lost Who London — The bioscope was registering a banqueting scene at the moment of ihe speeches The young actor who was intrusted with the role of presid ing rose and solemnly made tbe gestures appropriate to a learned dls course while all the time he kept his fellow actors amused of by a flow amusing slang and profanity with unprintable anecdotes as decoration What did it matter? He was posing not speaking before a cinematograph before a phonograph ' The film was a great success It was praised all over the world especially for the attention the guests evidently paid to the orator One complaint only was received very severe and Indignant rebuke It came from the director of a deaf mutes’ Institution where the pupils trained to reading of lips had been able to follow the unbridled license of the orator as well as to watch his ges- tures HORSE DIES WITH HIS OWNER Innkeeper’s Will Directs Death for His Faithful Friend— Executors Chloroform Animal Boston Mass— John Drewsen tor of tbe Hotel High street Roxbury who died recently directed his executors to chloroform and Kill his chestnut horse on tbe day of his own death Persuant to the provisions of the will the executors of the will promptly had the animal chloroformed The horse had been In tbe possession of Mr Drewsen for many years and there was a strong attachment between the two Of recent years the animal was too old and infirm to be taken out of the stable but Mr Drewsen visited It frequently day and night years proprietor land Washington PRAISES WORK IN ENGLAND - Sunday School Worker Closes and Finds the Movement Progressing Tour STOPS THE Surgeon London — Marlon Lawrance tbe American school leader Sunday brought to a close his British tour It had lasted since September when be left Chicago The object of this tour was fivefold: To inspire and strengthen the Interest In Sunday school work to consider practical Sunday school problems of the day to emphasize the Sunday school as the church's best evangelistic force and to call attention to Its work as a missionary force and as a medium for tbe cultivation of tbe spirit of International brotherhood and peace Mr Lawrance considers the position of the English Sunday school movement to be satisfactory When asked whether he considered the American child brighter than the English Mr Lawrance replied: “No children are children the world over’’ His aphorisms have a directness that appealed to Sunday school leaders throughout tbe kingdom “It Is all very well" be says “to attract children to Sunday schools but you must make It worth their while to You can fool chickens remain Inside them sawdust once or by offering twice but not for a longer time “If you go fishing and tbe fish will not bite you don't throw stones at You Just change your baiL” them The cost of fire prevention in this country Is $450000000 per year BLOOD TO BRAIN Deflects It In Head by Ligation of the Internal Cartold Henderson — I’m not living any more” Henpeck — I don’t blame DISFIGURED WITH with my her CRUSTS “Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist It began with scales on my body I suffered untold Itching and I was and could not sleep burning with scales and greatly disfigured crusts My ears looked as If they had been most cut off with a razor and my neck waa perfectly raw I suffered untold agony and pain I tried two doctors who said I had eczema In Its fullest stage and that It could not be cured I then tried other remedies to no avail At last I tried a set of the genuine Cutlcura Remedies which cured me of eczema when all else had failed therefore I cannot too them praise highly "I suffered with eczema about ten months but am now entirely cured and I believe Cutlcura Remedies are the best skin cure there Is" (Signed) Miss Mattie J Shaffer R F D 1 Box I Dancy Miss Oct 27 1910 “I had suffered from eczema about four years when bolls began to break out on different parts of my body It started with a fine red ra3h My hack was affected first when It over my face The Itching was almost unbearable at times I tried different soaps and salves but nothing seemed to help me untl) I began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment One box of them cured m® entirely I recommended them to Any sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema and they completely cured her baby” (Signed) Mrs F L Marberger Drehersvllle Pa Sept 6 1910 Cutlcura Soap and OintAlthough ment are sold everywhere a sample of each with book will be mailed free on application to " Dept L Boston A Celebrated Basso “When Herr Growler began to sing did not you observe how our hostess glanced apprehensively at the windows?" ‘Yes I dare say she was afraid s the would be shat- tered” Philadelphia — Demonstrations In advanced surgery were made In many Important to Mothers Philadelphia hospitals by famous surExamine carefully every bottle of geons for the benefit of delegates asCASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for sembled in this city who attended the Infants and children and Bee that It Clinical Congress of of Surgeons Bears the North America of An operation considered fatal until Signature In Use For Over SO Years modern surgery lent Its aid was perChildren for Fletcher’s Castoria Cry formed at the University hospital to deflect the flow of blood from one Slow part of the Injured head of a patient ‘Myra how long has Joe Nevlus Its purpose was accomplished by going with you?” John B Deaver by the ligation of the been “About 18 years” Internal cartold the principal artery “That seems an awful long time" of the neck supplying blood to the “Yes I sometimes wonder If Joe's greater part of the brain the orult ever going to ask me to marry him” Internal ear and the forehead and nose lr When Your Eyes Need Care The operation stopped the supply of Murine Eye Remedy No Smartlntr — E'e! blood to the brain through this chan- Try Flue— Arte Qulrkly Try it for Red Weak nel relieving the congestion IllusWatery Fyee and Granulated A sub trated Book in each PaekntreEyelids Murine Is fleient amount however to maintain “Potent compounded by onr Oculists— not ' but nsed In Phrslclans' Proclife Is still conveyed by tbe externa) ure for many years successful Now dedicated to the and sold by Itmtfglsts cartold and Its branches and as the Murine at c and per Bottle Uye Salve in AsepLIo Tubes and 60s Injured portion of the skull heals na r Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago ture will adapt Itself to the changed condition and the arteries which have Any man ought to get three square been forced to do added duty will meals a day If he la able to work gradually dilate until the normal sup- and able to keep from being worked ply of blood Is distributed In all parts of tbe bead ONIY ONE “BROMO QUININE XATI BUOVO yiflNINH That Is Look fof UHttVA tbe signature of Lied tba World over to Lure a Cold In On las A whale’s skin which In two feet thick is the thick The happiest people In the world any living creature are those who mpst easily flattr'-f- |
