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Show THE MOUSIN'! EXAMINEE o REDUCE " 31 ; .m ? COST !r i JVj? , a ii'. fcrfb rental.:; I t!u 0NC4IALF dyU i t t-- . ll.- mewU:l..u mean- 1 : h I urluie the com! , a r:; ... , . i - POlllI spraved hitLAi INTartEoT I.XoTALlA-HO- OF N LOCOMOTIVE i ir v! -- . , -- -T- Al p. , Th; I.Iay:r ,1;( f .r a s to Know Why the Plo;1o l C:.-- vYsn Snl. c ;1 o,.0 ..., L rt.iTiir:.i .ik vi Ut:cn wi.df.ty a G a ii cat on, cr re it i. a THE COAST l.c ar.d is Et-rc- :? N ..tin iw.4 ON a. P. K. E. bii are A s-- - i ..j isam. is fur Ai p;v uy.zig io ii. a,, a vuist uo cilU. I.J o(H :.'u . an ro The new wlileh wer.i ,fi co-i-- nurd - UJLi soc.,".: mui...sir wi-oi- K'C :; 8. c.aW.,1..'.. ibe a i,..cu r Ii) ttiirii., ;u tlu;ii !& tr - ss.s IU1S1S. ihriora .o . - aulcouc It is said that tills type of eng.ni vill be especially sUaprea to uiouu'a.j be cl.mbing auu will isliy va.uubie in the ixoc&y uiouaioiu country. In ih.oqy the coat is less than half 01 a, taut i;:ch .ry flail have c,;,.u rci escui alien? i he i.ixor of OJeu reiju. ts each church ici.ef society and uli oibcr cii.imy uraal .ations in the ci;y to scud him a pc. tonal idler in regard io this matter sal if any consider able number favor an issociaird rhur-itoigaiozatiou in Ogdoa tha mayor will urrauge io cail a uiooiiug of ot all the chunh re.. 't and other societies tniercaUU la a:u rig the poor. The mayor would like iho ministers of the various church: also to express themselves. The letters to iho mayor will nut be published, but will be considuted , unless publication Is prhau-ly- Parifle t! e erd into e ye, i.iv has ia r;.ti ruti'i.i. time of n .e--- l hut one iya.ns a. i :d is with t;,e Ovn iiiul Limited, No. l. u !i if it in .w I'fie--n minif.'s life, i vi fi,i:i,er!v. thaL ot sieaiu and a speed of tram ,.f at 3 u wl;i ie.;Ve oaftiT to 121) miles an hour cau be ileve.opej. In fact, the bucuera say there is no at 3:D.i, Rio Urindi- - WeMern train, ti:n tl.c U.flit to the speed that can be attained u east are ,ecal laii to.I.iv d..e providing the track is in su.table Enough fuel can be carried io heavy sn.,;:i!i in the mountains is from evidently rt:;,(). Bib;- iur this run one of these locomotives l.tum Sew York to San Francisco without of affaii,. After snow lias liwn drifted into the roa lhed it i nive-sur- v tliut a stopping. low p!'v. in ltiKtau. e.i.'gn ever The limit of speed and power in . the itr:d i!r,l .ih r),a result ilia; trains steam locomotives has been reachi-uW.ihin the Inst five years locoriouves are na i.ml, delated. Who will bt? Tne first to respoa'i in have gained 100,000 in weigui and can IS HE JEALOL'S? uutt oil do more. favor of Ogdens associated chan-liis?- " li.-lt-- y con-diiio- POUND TO CARRY POUND. It lanes n pound in we.ghi to carry a pound in weight, and every adjituis to the increased capacity means gi eater weight in the lender and consequently more power ia necessary to draw the tender. Driving wuee.s to produce high speed can be made just w large. For the larger they are the more weight la concentrated in one This concentration cunnut ns place. come too great because an untie arable strain on it would be the rails and To distribute the weight driving rods are used. But t. e must be short enough so as to make curves enable the engine to without leaving the track. In the Internal combustion locomotive the power Is so concentrated tnut almost nil of it la used. On an ordiper cent nary steam engine but 4 of the energy produced by the contne sumption ot the coni goes up In the new locomotive smokestack. four times a much of the energy la used as in the ordinary engine. Heretofore stationary engines are the only ones that have been nudo on the internal combustion plan. The locomotive now being construct sd for the Southern Pacific is the only one of its kind. The builders say it id belter than n ffolley system because when a trolley car gets up high sp-- ej ihs trolley flies off. And It beats the third rail system, for when n third nil locomotive goes at a high rate ot speed the wheel la on the rail only part of the time and a portion of tbs energy ia used to no purpose. bridges. lung rods 2 THE Stripped FOUR-STROK- E CYCLE. of the technicalities that its confusing to the layman, the principle of this engine may be describe? a follows: Its action Is what la known as the cycle. Then Is a compressed air reservoir, from which the power is obtained for four-Btro- changes. Cji.in Stated fur a Mat.-na- Gives the Night Dispatches Hot from ihe Wire. If you like that i pai ty of prominent railroad Un ler the cspiion of The V u lerful Caieer of IieeJ Smout. the kraiu-Cann oigan givea wliat puriiona o be a tingraphieal keidi nf Seni.nr 8troot duiiug Ma youth and env y man-no,In places quotations sie made from the Imuer-da- y Saints' encyclopedia, the gars being' tilled In with puffs I of smoke an, wadding f ora the fertile brain of the popgun that manages that paper. The object of the article is evidently to convince the Trader that Simxit is to blame for all the trouliln and fue incident to his election to the senate of the United States, and that io hia ambition, and to that alone, ran be traced the crusade that la now bn against the Mormon people, under the name of the Reed Smoot investigation. Iroa Comity Record. n. wn LLS v:ll-k- s priest FRAKCISCO IjJA.j d. HE WAS A COUSIN TO FATHER CU6HNAHAN OF THIS CITY. Deceased Had Many Friends in Ogden to Whom the Newe of Hit Death Wao a Shock. Word Las been received hero of the deaih in San Francisco last Friday night of ltcv. Father Hugh Lagan, rector of the Sacred Heart church :n that city, after a brief Illness. Tha Uc erased was a cousin of Father P. M. of this city, whom be has visited on several occasions and i news of bis death comes as a severe Cassidy Now there's Flaherty. Hes shock to the many friends he mane in been umrri'd six ycara, an sorrn' the thfs city on the occasion of ihore visits. His funeral occurred In ban chick or child hov they gut at all. Uve become convinced of the su- Francisco today. Last April tiio lamented pastor itft periority of womun over man," said the green goods merchant to the bun- San Frauclsco in company wlUi Ine late Rev. Falltcr Scanlon with the Inco steerer. tention of visiting Europe. Kaiher For what reason? We've got to work hard to get a few Scanlon was stricken with pneumonia hundred dollars from a farmer. But a while in New York and died at St. Vinwoman ran walk into an Ohio bank cent's hospital. Later Father Lagan paid Ills visit and get $500.0flu on any kind of a piece to the old country, and on iris return of paper. Washington Star. to San Francisco, November 23 lust, auffi-riuhe was found to acutely Fogged Cabman (who thinks he has from an abscess Inbe the ear. been passing a line of linkmen) la His cause ns war rotidiiiun to sitclv this right for Paddington? Linkman 'Course it ia! First Io the bis relatives au,l friuuds anxiety. In response to the wishes of bis medical right and straight on. Aren't I told ys advisers he went into Lane lluspi,al that three times already? Why, you've In be treated by Dr. llarxan. Last been drivln' round this square for the Wednesday he submitted to an opelast 'aif hour! Punch. ration. which was successful. On Bacon Whete do you suppose that Thursday . afternoon, at about 4.3a o'clock, however, Le suddenly sank Hill got its name? Egbert Oh, I gite-- that's where the Into unconsciousness from which n, Port A thur Gas Works are located. ' never recovered. TkMi7h iit his Illness Father Ijicat. honkers Statesman. U-- 203-Mo- s hereafter ...is WILL . K E.AST fire-A- . bRcwmng BE . EO C ''UFA;TUR-- ' . BOTr- StuES THE ATLANTIC. OF - it Effect Made Mr. iit owning Had a to Tl Arrangement Ijcun, N. Yf at Pleasant Trip. M. S. Browning as returned from a business trip to Ih it, X. Y. wnet ho went to make situ ".cements with Iho Roiiiiiigtun Arm latiufactiiring company f.,r the manuis turo of au automatic allot gun and revolver. lieretofure the fit-- . arms mentioned we e maiit; Tad u:ed ly a big firm in IJege. Belgium, onlj. but from now on they will be inauufa".;i,nd on both sides of the Atlantic. Tin uemand has bet-great for these automatic Are arms that the product of i one firm In Belgium could iM begin t,i supply the with the n-.-tli Utai arrangements for an lucreafccd output necessarily had to be nuide. While away Mr. Brjwnittg the following large cities. New Yoik, Hartford and New Iiaveu m the interests of the nrowning fire aims. He had a most enjoyable time aud returns ia the best of health. I .1 1 Oh, yes, said airs. Ohlcsslle, used to have the Sihumaun Eludes Syinphoniques, the Chopin Berceuse and Barcarolle and the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13 all at my liugura' ends." My goodness," replied her hostess, bow did you ever stand It T The worst I ever had was a tclon one time on my left thumb.' Chicago Kocord-Herul- J. 1 have called, doctor, to aettle that dental hill, hut I think it' a good deal higher than It ought to lie. "But you will remember, madam, that the tooth requited a good deal of treat niont, and I took the greatest ears to make every operation painless. "1 remember it didn't huit me a particle. Tlmt'a why the bill senna no outrageous. Chicago Tribune. of-ti-c. w.ih the difietcui ..a . icft Og .uu .bis rnu.t. u oiiVa til a tpecial tatii iii ui e il pr.talO CaTS, Ik!I"U . mat me i.iu ia. ..i: Lauoui be gsiu-i-..- .. iiUb util wbai uiMi ia, at prexeui, no i u. uiiiicij Known. iiit piiui.m.': ul ibe jia tty la as follow; B. hi. i a.v.n, general uiauug. r ot the Ore.jou i.Uiinwii and Navigation iu ma pr.vute car No. 1; M,. coipjuy ana 11. Ituncroft, general manager viijvpicaulcui ul ilia Oregon Short Line, in his private car "liuua.on;' ouckinli.iu. general siiperintea-uei- u ot the or. g'ju Short Line, in hia pnvatc car No. t and W. K. Scott,a of the Bourn-erdivision siiperiutL-udciiUuclilc, in special car tu tura." The party will prortwd direct to Ban Francisco but, of goure, win the road iu a gcueral way ijpcct while they urj going over iL Mr. liaucruft, who hua been loi'klng afiOr Oregon Short Line aflatra in ibia section fiir aereral weeks past, bos gone back (0 bis duties as sciing general manager of the Southern Facilic, which position ho haa hold, in addition to his other position, for some time. There are a number of niinora ily ing around In railroad circles of proposed rhaugea to occur .in official circles on the first of the year. One ruuior that seems to be pretty well founded has It iluS E. E. Calvin is to becoito the general mansger of the Southern raeifie with headquarter! al Ban Francisco. The special visit west would seem to have something to do with the changes to occur at the first of the year, in tho vent of Mr. Calvin assuming the duties of general manager of the Southern Pacific Mr, Bancroft will coma back to Salt Lake city and attend to his duties as general manager of the Oregon Short Line. Some time ago there were rumors to tho effect that be was alated for the iKixltiou that uow seems t0 be going to Mr. Calvin, but, of course, nothing definite bImiiii Hid matter ia known. Mr. Calvin Is a railroad ntan ot and years of exuerla-nrpossesses those qualities which make him popur lar with the great numls-- of employes under him. The appointment would meet with tho approval of railroad men generally. al uiwruei iur tuu naveni u me new m.erual co.uuU.auuu lucureouve which Uus auUiiiori fuMic cuuipi'jy cAiiecU .u juaiau m iaa uuor lurere, a, uas a..eauy .tu ui.d in lueae fjl- cimt.cf.rj If ycu like to see the Examiner Dispatches dished up in the evening as brand new dispatches take the sheet on the Uu-u- e MEN WHO MUST nE YOUNO IN She They do such cruel lltlnga in THEIR LOOKS. the army. He What now? Two men of threescore and ten met. She They say a board of me. Ural They bad known each other for years, survey sal on a disabled lieutenant at but had nut seen each other in a long Fort Thomas the oilier day. Such things rime. One looked venerable, patriarehfal. night to he pi event,!. Cincinnati Commercial-TribunHe was white haired, wrinkled, feeble, slow of action, weak and trembling of Good-nighsaid Mr. Staylale, finnice. f my-e'I've enjoyed The other looked as I hough he mi?ht ally breaking away. immensely. Now, next Sunday the son of his friend. He seemed to e no mice than twomore years and pass your right, I or expect to " tonse, ard 'n. Hi figure wa erect, his eve dear id sparkling and hia complexion That will he nice. pink aid ebe, and shut the door ihtis-'nnl-lIth health. Ilia hair waa plentiful 1 b"d no trace of white in it: his odper. e. t, Good-night- HE- some significance t'r.L.-,o3L- Proaiu.ioit. of Engina Especially Adapted ta fciouiui.n wiii.iMii g a,. a wan h.an.a High t.pe;j at b...il V.kl. Ucal ia..riaa v7: v m11 r id RAUV.aY. Typ vvy y t roar a.. P Ouse i.ca.id'i es ar.i duller i ana (J., Can-ne- n lege r.ar in Viu. fir.g il.c Cj. J t.k. 4 Vjvy v v a Fshrcvici. , , . HErEMHEE 27, 1001. MORMXl,, .ijj ,.M ;;; , U u t, i is r :.rs. , :l l:f J., , .; WllJ u T: ,, AV CHAiliTIES'CfHCIALS ASSOCIATED HSuai aiiJ i',.;. i, ...-- i WATCH , WITH MEN RAILROAD - ' tire TITwD !' a teeth were full and while and hia voice strong, lie waa quick iu anion. You carry year remarkably," Mid the man jour who seemed the older. Father Time has used you kudly. or have von really discovered the fountain of youth?" Thats caally answered, was tha reply. "The difference lietween you aud me is that you could afford to grow olJ and look your year a whereas 1 could not. I have to appear young, certainly not 70, to earn a llvelinuod. I tell everyhojy tliat 1 am only DO years which ia part way tme, and I am believed by all except those who know better. They are kind enough to keep my age secret. "I look twenty years younger because I woik to look it.' I study my digestion eating only fond that makes tissue and arrests decrepitude, drinking at the same time a little whiskey. 1 take raid baths dally. "All thia tones up my heaKh and a tonic asaiata it along. 1 exercise dally and thia keeps iny musclca supple and springy, so that I feel like a young man of almut twenty. 1 enjoy my long walks in the air, doing il with a quick and military alep. 1 sleep eight hums and banish worry. My voice is strung because 1 keep II strung, and my eye clear because I keep my brain clear and my health beyond suspicion. The rest is artifice. I am beardlesa because my beard ia now while and 1 shave closely. Massage of Ibe fare, electrical and others lae, keeps the muscles there taut, full aud strong, and llis wrinkles are kept away. I have a complete set ot false teeth, and although the hair on the top of my hnsd is mine, the color is artificial. In .it ber words, 1 have had It dyed from time to time, and the freshness of ths tint is perhaps what contributes go per M. to my comparatively youthful ap pearance. Ihe eyebrows also have to he looked to, ana I pencil these. J hen to be young you must associate with tha yuung and avoid the old. Fnvironment counts fur no much. Ik nuke you. So I tusch a Bible class of all their young men and attend sociables. lb sis bow I do it, and I think I have stopped glowing old. Now. why do 1 do it? It certainly costs effort and money. But I hare ta Ibis age, al any rate In New York, haa no use fur old men. Many do as I do, look fifty and younger when they are iu reality twenty years older. Even a young in appearance as I am, 1 am barely tuleialed. If they knew me ta be 70 the Jig would he up. "The only old men you ace are those who command an Income or capital, and all they Jo i Jnat to Bit around and engage joung men to carry out their orders. The period of superannuation ia moving forward to the thirties, rather than backward to the seventies. . The prime of life is now between 30 and 23, in the eetimatiou of commerce and tne professions, aud when these years have beca pa owed you may prepare at any moment to he asked to taka a back MIL A man 43 years, who is manager at a year, told me the other day that In presuming to become a candidate fur a similar place, but at a larger salary, he did nut dare send bis photograph as a sign of what he waa Photographs do not tell lies, and he did not dare Mnd it with lha impression of the forty summers lie owned and lacking the youth be assiduously practiced. lie waa 42, but he aremed 34, and by refusing the photograph be obtained what be waa after. Ho told me that la eousiderhig the men who filled place like bia lie fuund that nearly every one waa under 33." N. Y. Sim. (3,000 Story of Life In Disguise In a Humble Farmhouse ; The Unexpected Outcome of a Study of Conditions .A . It seemed nothing strange to Elisabeth that this eon of the soil, c!;rl In old garments that hnd taken to themselves the restful coi-iof that dust of which we are made and to which we mu- -t return, should say In ber with r bz princes r 4444444M4 a M4M44444444 LSPETH!" twin rows By OoryHrftit, Gel Frau Weisenbeigcr, she an-rer- ed olmrticntly. the table ready for Heinrich," "He will here directly. Yre, Frau Welsenberger." And EIls-het- h entered the shining kitchen, like fur rleanllneas, and creased to the apbuard to get down the old blpe dish- for Heinrich's table. Almost she could hear the dank of wooden shoon she would soon be earing 1 she continued to lose her jwtlty as she had dona during the snunauded the frau sharply. few weeks, kdeed, so completelr had she thrown f"1 1,110 the part she had essayed Pky there were times when the fact l the had been sunt by the editor of cl entitle magasine to this Dutch roihouae to study the conditions of among ths middle class Dutch Illusion, and her existence as D . n room servant under the rigid t withal kindly dominion of the gruff thrifty Frau Weinenberger. who M gone so far as to Germanise her f Elizabeth Into T Elapeth, seem-- " the reality. Added to which her task of atudylng class Dutch who, together me friendly Americana came r?rttlin out from New York on Sat-t- o stay until Monday, remain-J- f er numbers, some of them on 'A week, had been lost In the of the old farmhouse and Its ' uf'.ngs; in the blue and gold of JTjA h the daisies, in the buttercups, sop.g birds, in the peeping turtles crokln throe tlly at twl-- jkI i pool of ths dank and stream that drifted through WU r St!0 Norris 1904. by Zee Aivlr-mn- Norris Flic put a pat ' or yellow butter bcM 'Te It. t u: once more stood fin me! In vit.i.-- . at the kitchen looking dov.-- the treaty road and waii-- ! Ing fur hlin. There were some opposite hills silhouetted against the rky th.-i-t at dawn took on the look tf coquettish faces half hidden by the voluminous veils of the mist. Through the day they showed ten lerly green. i.rt patches of sunlight. iart putcVe of shade. Now the red gold sun sal slowly back of them, shimmering del cutely In a glimmering sea of orangy and gold. There'll be rain tomorrow," predicted Frau from the vantage of the pantry, where she kneaded the .lough for the morning rolls, &nj smiling assent, kept her eyes haded from the ardent glow of the red, rain presaging sun as she fixed the-on the vista of the roa J, waiting patiently for Heinrich. Suon there came the sound of uncertain stumbling feet of cumbersome farm horses. Uncertain they were, stumbling they were, but for Elspeth they somehow had the sound of heartbeats. Down the dusty road, whose purplish shadows had taken on the tints of the biasing sun, loath tc set behind the dark green hills and leave the world and Its people, there came steadily onward the two white horses, back of them the wagon piled high with hay, and loftily poised on the gleaming hay, contentedly whistling a Joyous Dutch roundelay, Heinrich. His hat was off, and the great gold sun sent Its mellow rays lovingly slantwise to light up Ms yellow hair. I am here, he said. white horses halted. Heinrich The contentment st which she had finally threw big back hie head with a laugh, wonderfrom refrain to forced herself flung the reins to the ground. Imped ing. lightly down and looked straight Into on She placed a blue cup and plate Elupeth's eyes with beautiful eyes that coverhad she which table, th kitchen were of the dark blue' color of cornfor snow like was ed with a cloth that flowers. laid and whiteness She cut the bread I am here, te said. same of the another In jUte it there of scrubby underbrush at the foot of the farm: and. above all thin Rlcpeth, who stood within t.'if vine covered veranshe wh'pe:- -l Ic Utinely to her own da shading her eyes from con cm e in tb1- stuiy of the gt.uit. the sun rays glancing gold-"- 1 au! uni haded f .nn hand, Heinrich, orr ihe waving wheatfieldi and who mowed the hay and ten !ed the Ion the dusty, dulsy flanked road, horses and milked tbs cows kn i whom rte,L flushed and tufned. she had grown to serve with a strange Yea Zo: Hndsrson 'I' , rich color. i i.badowy aiare between twilight and dark lost and dream. Site shI on the step of the old buck of vines, rested her porch Iii a elbows on her knees, her chin in her hands, and looked out on the beautiful world. 1 he red aun, dying, had left the twilight softly tinged with delicate purple. A streak of oiscge cut Ibe dark of the hills f.om tho sky. Iii- -t the range of the pr ni old garden, sw-- et with marsh nod bachelor's buttons, ret mar gi'i-out with Dutch precision with rows of potatoes, l. liui e uud butter brans, itiicie allowed u glimpse of meadow j slixciowy with ghosts of liolsies , lifting Ktarlikc faces to a star sprinkled sky. The fireflies twlnl.lcl among these daisies, now brie, now there, now scattered, now eMaiin.ng. Beyond the meadow wa the apple orchard, with Its rows of great, green, rounded heads, g ant hea l belonging apparently to invisible bodies of buried ' giants. There were the chirp of crickets, the croak of tired frogs and the peep of birds getting ready to go to sleep. . Peace pulsated. Elspeth no longer troubled to think out the problem of her life. She merely lived IL Formerly ahe had auffered from brain fog. It no longer troubled her. After the lengthened summer day of work under the tireless commands of Frau Welacnbcrger the brain rested right willingly, too tired to think. And, after all, was that not best to work through the long, king day, to tire oneself Into sleeping well that dreamless sleep that knits up ths raveled sleeve, then wake again and work? At first she bad rebelled against this scheme of fate which seemed determined to lose her the prestige she awed to the power of tho brain, prestige which classed her with tha only aristocracy of our republic, the aristocracy of brains. Thro she had said to herself that the world Is a wheel which In Its turning brings one ever back to ones native level; that great families sooner or later degenerate Into ordinary families, then through tho unwonted brilliancy of some son of genius once more arise. Originally she was the daughter of pioneers who were sons of the soil. It was time, thro, that ahe, too, return to the soil, and ahe did so at last willingly. l !" I ( Jj , : i r i' ) v wc y- - i j - Wel.-enLerg- Eli-pet- h, n . r wi . .i SHE STUM BLED AND FELL something the regal air of one accustomed to command, who having arrived must be served with haute, I am here. She hastened to serve him, for was she not the maid of the dining room, the servant girl? There were time when she wondered If it could be true that she had ever been anything else. His dinner was over. The dishes were washed and put shtningly away In the tall china Onset, and Heinrich, lighting his pipe, hud whittled to the dug and gone on down the twilit road, leaving the world for the moment a little lonelier for Eliza heth. Frau Welsenberger had also disappeared. She no longer called to her In her hurrying Dutch voice: "EiHpetii, Elspeth! Do this! Do that! So it happened that aba bad this brsstbllig If she remained to the rod the serving of the old Dutch f.irinhouse, then well aud good, but with one proviso that site serve Hr lunch. Her thoughts returned to him. If they ever left him to tire splendid build of Mm. to his Dutch sioiiitity through w hlrh appeared at time a gleam of rare Intelligence Incomprehensible to , to hie broken E'nvlli b fraught wlih niirlakes which it took some biting of lip to refrain from rot reeling; but, above all, to hia beauty, a beauty te be fill night melodloue with the twitter of birds, down toward the sluggish stream that trickled musically between the dusky protection of Its shrubbery. On and on went Elisabeth Into the daisy meadow until by and by sbo stumbled and felL Elio raised herself up with a smothered cry. Heinrich siso. Flat en a bed uf (Limes, lildlen by daisies, he lain himself down fact to the star sinoklrs end dreaming. Bhe had stumbled over him. You didn't hurt me, he said. Did you hurt yourself? Bit down." Bhe sat down, crushing some dozen or so of daisies, clasped her hands about her knees aud again looked silently out into the beautiful nfghL Heinrich planted an elbow In the rleh lush solL loaned en it aud looked up at ber. Hie tawny head made a patch of warm color In the purplish night. Hia pipe gleamed redly. Taking It out of his mouth, h began prevemly to talk, and Elizabeth, turning from her contemplation of the night, stared at him In amazement. The broken English with which he was wont to dlvgulse bio faltering thoughts gave place to English of perfect quality. The purport' of the words added t her surprise. 1 came to this country, be said, "in tho guise of a worklnrman te otudy tha condition of the middle class American as associated with the middle Dutch who spend their summer vacations In Dutch farmhouses. In my own country 1 am Graf Hamel von CrontbaL the eon of a nobleman. Elizabeth caught her breath hard. The son of a nobleman, and she n servant girl! His nezt words musically served ta calm her trepidation. "I never thought, he sighed, to find so sweet a woman In a serving maid." A neighboring bird trilled slumber-ousl- r, the fireflies lighted the fares of some near daisies, and Elizabeths been stood wutllngly still awhile. "Serving nuiid or prlucees, said Graf Hamel von Cronthal then, "I love cl.-u- 1 LOVE YOU." found, she reasoned, only In sons of the anil unspoiled by culture, untainted by the vices of the very rich. .The etar eyed daisies beckoned to her from the meadow; the Urnplike fireflies lighted the way. Elisabeth arose, stretched out her tired arms with a little slgli and followed their beckoning. fiho passed swiftly through the long, prim rows of old fashioned flowere nodding drowsily, opened the gerden gate and walked out into tho meadow, wading knee deep In daisies through the slumberous sweetness of the soft Jau you." There was a moment of silence, during which Elizabeth suddenly remembered. "L too. am disguised! the cried,' with a Joyful laugh. And you love a |
