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Show to correct Ws arc always rnJ mistakes. yet our greatest care la in not making them. The smallest triflea receive the eame care and attention from us aa the mostly costly but "HI forgive you. " promise to forget 1 "Meu-ifu- will you u;jt Think of i that uuiu. in it ti in iixe! " I any noise?" from my foe (1 had taken iff my mask. The trump of Judgim-"Noise? liar will - feeble lompared has heard joiSin'ely huiue oik n'll v nor lay that board on top of ttr roal?" I nude use of A good idea. It $ . iiin-eThe window was unlatr-bf- . i leit then- - was a heavy - nailed to the sills outside. ThiW was no geidng out that way. j , busy gods were evidently "Was bitiK niukii-.-- . I d.e j i -- tot HEARTS AND SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. How to Trade h Utah Stocks Is i Pamphlet Issued by MASKS By where. "X'otliiutr HAROLD MacGRATII uihwjf'The th r J,"l. dfscoura-ieil- doing," I murmured, a ( "And even If there was, you rea'.fr not exie-- t me to risk bS could With Drawings by llarrltwa Fisher neck and d;tnity by rlintblng throuA a window like that. us giw f windows, and se-.- t the up B It bofUriHiilV IArt j die cellar doors, those that give tv CHAPTER IV. I shall lean the grounds. J lu ii her winds, we had departed the by no oilier seme ef unite ion ftonu. J "It was very kind of you tl could i i 111 v uiiilei siiiiiil why the d sir t me make an ass of myself Me lucked, it was nut to keep that. hnj Why didn't jou tell me bhi iii her It was to eforehand ?" IS in preveul any one from leaving the "Perhaps It's the angle of vlsloa hall ilium bv that itupe. Evidently again. I cun sec that we shall never , our h !wm-bail nuL been uude-lagree. Seriously, I ' thought that if our nor h.id any you got nut that way, you might Hud Itlp.hl. I niched gruielully. the other exit for me. I a:u sorry Fur several minutes we stood silent if my laughter annoyed you." and iiiiiiiiinless on the lauding- - At ".Not at all. not at all. Hut wouldn't j ( The match. a struck hiddly length It be wise to save a little laughter lllbl Hung lhal greeted liiy blinded to make merry with when we get gaze was the welcome vision of a hi- nut?" de shell lined with Kieward's candles. I stepied out of the Un and re'me of - I lighted, aud two others I si lifted into the MH'ket of my Then we tiptoed gown. c down the si alls, ilui girl .niy Pm fully at my sleeve. Tin-rwas an earihly smell. It was lamp uml cold. Milt :i'id miles away Iso it seemed! the pale moonshine window. tilli ivil dirmixh a cobwchlii-Ii win. iiho.nly; baiisi far as I was wa.--. honestly . enjoying t may toy i it, h'rauge as Mils statenii-ur i .11. I!c.e Win I. selling forth iiion an mlv ,1'ure witli the hiinilsoinest, :I J he I ever laid eyes upon. wIid.-IT I cvirii'uied her neatly, sh would always h - In liiy t ; aud tho thought of Mils was mighty pleasant to contemplate. "1)0 uii know the way out?' 1 confessed that. So far ns 1 knew, nu wore in one of tho fabled labyrinths jf mythology. "Co uheud. she aalil bravely. "J ask only to lle In your highness' , srvlce.- "- suhprly. "Hut I do not want you to din; I want you to got mu out of this collar; end quickly, too.' "I ll live or din in tho attempt!" sou nothing tunny In our pretflc-iineni,- " Idly. A few liioinontM ago you said that jur angles of vision were not tho Aa for I begin to believe It. 111110; am, 1 think It's simply Immense to Ind myself in tho name boat with vou." "I wish you had boon an anarchist, nr a performer In a dime museum." "You might now lie ulone bore. Hut, ipurdi'ii mo; surely you do not lack tho ., ? '' lull allotment or the adventurous ' , - t 'i .S'i spirit! U was all anitmlng enough to ! : hero under false pretenses." . "Hut I had not reckoned on any , . ' ones losing Jewels," J "Xu more hail I." 1 have tho courage to "Proceed. Calmly Munching the Apples. (rust to your guidance." I would that It might be al- Ileved her of the candle; and we that third ten of hearts has gone." with a burst of sentiment went on. How are we to get ways! "Hut, listen. that was not wholly feigned. You did look funny," she suid. hack to the trolley? We certainly I "1-us go on," Impatiently. can not walk tho distance in thesa "Please don't!" I begged. shall not only catch my death of 8mn wo came to a bln of cab- clothes. cold, but I shall be horribly compro- bages. I peered In philosophically. "Oh, that carryall will come to our mised." "I might find a belter bind In rescue. We are weary and are leav"My dear young lady, on the word there thaa mine," I suggested. ing early, don't you know. That part of a gentleman, I will do the best 1 "Now you are trying to be sarcas- Is simple; the compllcated'thing la to can to get you out of this cellar. If tic," said tl girl. shake the dust of this cellar." 1 have Jested a little, it was ouly In We went on. "What a big furnace! she exthe effort to give you courage; fur I "Walt a moment!" she cried. claimed. as we came Into view of the haven't (ho slightest Idea how we are "Here's a bln of nice apples." huge heating apparatus. "And there's going to get out of this dismal hole. Well, my Apples! word, she more coal. We went on. We couldn't see half was a cool one! A man stepped out from behind the I picked up one, a dozen feet In front of us. The gloom polished It on my sleeve, and gave It furnace and confronted us. A red bandana covered the lower part of his beyond the doxen feet was Stygian to her. and menacing. And the groat grim Tin hungry," she said, apologet- face and bis hat was pulled down over shadows that crept behind us as we ically. hla eyes. But 1 recognized him InOnce the girl stumbled And plucky, loo,' I supplemented, stantly. It was the fellow with the proceeded! and fell against me. "Moat women would be villainous pipe! Something glittered admiringly. "What's the matter? I asked, start- In a weeping state by this time." ominously at the end of his outled. I am "Perhaps waiting till it g stretched arm. "I stepped on something that that all over." "If you make any noise, air. I'll moved ! "plaintively. "You had better take off your mask." have to plug you, sir,' he said In "Possibly It wax a potato; there's In fact I felt positive that Hie sight of polite but muffled tones. a bin of them over there. Where the her exquisite face would net like a The candle sllpiied from my fingers, deuce are we?" tonic upon my nerves. and the three of us stood in darkness! "If you swear, I shall certainly "I am doing very well wPh it on. I can at least keep my face clean." She scream!" she warned. CHAPTER V. "Hut 1 can swear In the most ele- raised the curtain and took a iitter.il was a clicking sound, and There bite of the apple so nonchalantly the gant and approved fashion." n struck my glare of a "1 uni not inclined to have you that I was forctd to smile. eyes. blinking demonstrate your talents." "Heres a box," said I; "lei sit "Pick up the candle, sir," said the Per- down while we eat. We nri- "Aha! Here Is the coal-bin- . safe tranquil voice from behind the light haps (he window nmy be open. If so, enough. If any one had heard the I obeyed readily enough. Fate was we an' saved. Will you bold the cauracket In the coal bln, the cellar downright cruel to us. Not a dozen dle for a moment? would have been full of toiler by this feet away was liberty; and now we Hare yon ever witnessed a cat time." were back at the beginning again, And there we sat. calmly ui'mchlng with the end nowhere In sight. fooling It amiss the snow? If you have, picture me imitating her. Cau- (he apples, for all the world as if the "Shall 1 light It. air? 1 asked, not tiously I took one step, then another; Iron hand or the law wasn't within a to be outdone in the matter of formal and (hen that mountain of coal turned thousand miles of us. It was all very politeness. Into a roaring treadmill. Bssssh! amusing. "Tea, sir, doubtless you will need It." I Krrir! In a moment was buried to "Are are yon the man I struck a match and touched the tre the knees and nearly suffocated. I hunting for? she asked abruptly. candlestick. "1 never stole'anythlng move terribecame angry. I would reach that "Burglar?" said I. (For all my apble than green Apples and ripe ones window coolness, my heartbeats were parent with a nod toward the apple bln. The noise, the "Hush! Hush! away up lu the eighties!) "Pardili me! I feel very guilty jn noise!" whispered the girl, waving to close my side. snuggled The girl the randle frantically. asking you such a question. You I could feel her heart beating even Tint I wasdetermiued. Again I tried. havent told me your name." faster than mine. Haven't I? My name is Itichard This time I slipped and fell on my "Burglar?" I repeated. hands. As I strove to get up. the Cornstalk. My friends call me Dicky . reproachfully. "Indeed, no, air," Dicky," she murmured. cord on tny gown became tangled "lf Mine is a political Job. The girl choked; nice name." about my feet. A political Job? thunderstruck. "Won't you have another apple!" I whether with coal dust or with laugh"Yes, sir; I am an Inspector of I couldn't get around ter 1 could not say. as she still had asked Impulsively. grimly. cambric mask. on "My appetite s appeased, thank to this here cellar earlier In the day. "Forgive me," she said. And then you. air, and a fellow's work must be done. An idea cave to me. ''Hamilton km-It was m-- t the coal dust To bo Continued. i b-- BROKERS ' 1 h -j : : ; e It is Worth the Writing (or One NO ONE CAN ALWAYS AVOlO absent-treatment!- bit . It CHILD, COLE CO. 100 Atlas Block, Balt Lake Office, Eureka, Utah. wire-screr- said there were three tens of hearts. That meant that only one was out of order. Where did you get your card?" "That I shall tell you later." Hut are you really an Impostor? "I should not be In this cellar else." "You are very mystifying." ' For the present I prefer to remain so. We tossed aside the apple cores, rose, and went on It waa the longest celler 1 ever saw. There seemed absolutely no end to It. The wine cellar was walled aiiart from the main cellar. and had the semblance of a huge cistern with a door opening into it. As we passed It, the vague perfume of the grape drifted out to us. "Let's have a bottle," I began. "Mr. Cornstalk!" " I hastened "liy to add. "You will make a capital comrade If we ever get out of this cellar." "Trust me for that!" I replied gaily. "He careful; theres a pile of empty bottles, yearning to be filled with tomato catsup. Give me your band. Hut tbe moment the little digits closed over mine, a thrill seized me, and I quickly bent niy head and kissed the hand. It waa wrong, but I could not help It. She never aimke nor withdrew her hand; and my fear that Mie might really be offended vanished. We are nearly out of it, 1 said ex-Handy. "I see the cellar stairs on ahead. If ouly those doors are open! "Heaven Is merciful to tbe fool, and we are a pair," she replied, sighing gratefully. "It seems strange that should be in the cellar on a night l:i.u tills. Hark! They are playing a:,:iln up stairs In the ball room. "And wondering a whole lot where h-- i-ii j AAAMMAgWMMBMAMMMAAMMAAAMAAAAAAAMMaAMWAAAAAAAAANMMMMMMWBVIMUMWMUUUWUWW Many people pernist in riding on the street cars, insufficiently protected by clothing. They start out perhaps in the heat of the day slid do not fed the need of wraps. The rapid moving of the car cools the body nmluly. When they lmard the car pernaps they sis slightly oerxpiring. When the body is in this condition it is easily chilled. This is especially true when a ienuin is silting. a street car ride in the middle of the day uml ending it in the evening slniu-- t invariably require extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautioiiH, hence tiiey catch cold. Colds sre very frequent in the Spring on this spcouiit, and as the Summer advances, they do not decrease. During the Spring nn.nths, no one should think of riding on the car without being provided with u wrap. A cold caught in the Spring is liable to last through the entire Summer. Great caution should be olwerved at this season against exposure to cold. During the tirwt few pleasant days of Spring, the liability of retching cold is great. No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism aud catarrhal diseases during this sea non. However, in pite of the greatest precautions, colds will 1 caught. At the appearance of the first symptom, l'cruiia should I taken according to directions on the laittle, and continued until every symptom dittiiqiear. Do not put it off. Do not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin at once to take I'eruna and continue taking it until yuu are motive tlmt the cold lias eutirely disappeared. This may save you a long ami perliaps serious illness later on. no-li.id-y WHERE AUBURN LOCKS ABOUND. Found In Great Nuir.bera In North aatorn Part of Scotland. Red hair la found In cJiHtiiict excess north of tho Grampians, and esimcially In the northeast of Scotland. A sciential who has made the question of pigmentation a spurlal study, and has Just been hclin-- to rmicluilu a color survt-of the achtml children uver 60,000 of Bcnlluod, announced this aa one of ills results. In most European countries. he said, there Is a distinct of one typo over tho others. In north Uenuatiy and Sweden It Is the blomlo type; In Italy th liiunHtc. Nu such lufiiumluuncc Is found In Dark hair and fair are imwiit In equal projiortioii. The dumlimni color among Kcoliish children Is brown, and it baa to lie shown how fur brown is really a blend of fulr and dark. The proiKirtlini of red hair through-ou- t the rountry Is a little over G per cent. high compared with the continent One cannot overlook the reference of Tacltua to the red haired Caledonians. Borne facia curious brought to light suggest that red hair Is not entirely or atrlrtly a racial tralL It may have some peculiar physiological If not pathological y con-sectio- - Funny Stories Cured Him. "Having vainly tried mauy and various remedies to restore to health a business man whom I know and who had fallen into a morbid condition owing to years of overwork, a famous Italtlmore physician at Inst persuaded hla patient to take a course of funny stories, one at each meal, with an extra two at dinner," lays a correspondent. "The patient, a solemn and gloomy fellow, at first rebelled, hut finally falling In with the idea adopted the course rerommended and was la the end restored to health, the effect of laughter being entirely to change his menial and bodily condition. Laughter, in fart, la one of the cheapest and most effective of medicines, breaking up stagnation of mind and body and Bending a healthy vibration through one's system. There is very Uttle the matter with the man who can enjoy a hearty laugh. Cider Drinking In England. In the Kngllsh cider countries all the inns still display the old legend: "Drunk for a penny; dead drunk for Cider playe a notable part twoiwnce. la the Christmas festivities. When Lika Curse Like, "if you want to be forever cured ot smoking cigarettes, said the woman who Is. "have a cigarette (lend visit you for a couple of weeks. I Inherited one recently. Now she la gone. I breathe again. Bhe was like a little chimney, smoking, smoking, day and alghL I would wake at the sound of the scratching of a match, then smell the amoke. I shudder at the smell of the smoke. I used to come In out or the fresh air and find the flat tilled with smoke and the smell of It I would thro v up every window. I felt tike throwing her out of one of them, sitting there with the fiendish cigar ette between her teeth, smoking, smoking, smoking. Not any more cigarettes for me, 1 can tell you. I am cured. New York Tress. -- Inheritance and Environment. Inheritance aud environment are not only realities, but are the most Important elements of the everyday life. The thought ot yesterday fixes the The conditions ot tendency of today are the background again at which every life la projected. Albion to-da- tV. Tourgee. The Evils of Divorce. s Not a few of the matrimonial are due to the fact that a good many women get married merely to keep the public from supposing they have never been projiosed to. Chicafall-are- go Record-Herald- . High Price for Rare Stamp. One of the rarest atamiis In existence, the 20 centimes or 15 centimes ef Italy, Issued In April, 18C5. has Just been sold fur 3G at a Loudon auction. The specimen Is known as the variety with Cota and surcbirgu 1 verted. - fhi-M- lug-;in;- e ; 1 ib-li- 'I r - 'A S" r dark-lanter- - cel-lara- ," h-- r Bod Effects From Cold. Mr. hT. would wheeze und have spells of cough- J. Deutsch, Secretary Bnilding ing that would sometimes last for a Trades Council, 151 Washington St., Chicago, 111., writes: "I have found your medicine to be unusually efficacious in getting rid of lad rffeili from cold, and more especially in driving stvay all symptoms of catarrh, with which 1 am frequently troubled. 'The relief Perunm gfvnn catarrhal troubles alone is well worth the price have used the remedy for per bottle. several years now. Mate-ria- l 1 Spells of Coughing. Mrs. C. E. Long, writes from Atwood, Colorado, as follows: "When I wrote yon for advice my little three-year-ol-a girl had a cough that had been troubling her for four She took cold easily, aud months. half hour. "Now we can never thank you enough for the change vou hare made in our little one's health. Before she begun taking your I'eruna she suffered everything in the war of cough, colds and croup, but naw she has taken not quite a bottle of I'eruna. a ml is well and strong as she hus ever been in her life. for Colds. Mr. James Morrison, 68 Hast 16th SLa Paterson, X. J., writes: I hare given I'eruna a fair trial, and I find it to be just what yon claim it to be. I cannot praise it tx highly. I have lined two (Kittles in luy family for colds, and everything imaginable. I can safely say that your mudiuine is the best 1 have ever used. Pe-ru--na - STUDY NOT A NECESSITY. End and Aim of Womans Life, at derstood by Roaie's Mother. Un- In one of the Philadelphia public schools is a little girl pupil whose ancestors and coreligionists have ever held th- -t tfie principal end and aim of the life oi a woman le marriage. This little girl Is well up in most of her studies, but she has an inveterate dislike of geography and It seems Impossible to teach the study to her. The other day her teacher, made Impatient by her seeming unwillingness to learn her geography lesson, sent to Rosie's mother a note requesting her to see that the girl studied her lesBon. The next day showed no Improvement, however, and the teacher asked Rosie whether she had delivered the note. "Yes, ma'am, was the reply. And did your mother read the note, Rosie, said the teacher. Yes, ma'm." What did she say?" My mother said that she didnt know geography, an' she got married, an my aunt didn't know geography, an' she got married, an you know geography, an you didnt get married. THE QUARREL thou jade!!! Too Free Speech. The allegations made during a trial for "blasphemy" raises the whole question of courtesy and kindliness in public discussion. Ridicule and sarcasm are permissible, and effective weapons In debate, but mere vulgarity and abuse or Irreverence in dealing with subjects that are sacred to others, are not to be confounded with free speech and cannot be tolerated. Lloyd's (Eng.) News. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Vae For C The Kind Yon Have Always Bought - Genuine simplicity, greatness Is marked by unostentatlousnesa, a hearty Interest In others, a feeling of brotherhood with W. the human family. N. U, Salt Laks City, No. 16, 190S There is Only One Bromo Quinine That la Laxative Bromo Quinine UMZO THE WORLD' OVER TO COREA OOLO IM ORE DAT, Always remember tho full name. for this signature on every box. Look Us. |