OCR Text |
Show W r the in large part of leaa patent changes iu 'be action of the heau, lungs, stomach and other viscera, m and the the caliber of secretion of glauda." tut consist f i . t lit CXAvlINER PnkNiMl Every Day in tha by Tna SunMrn PuOlishing blood-vessel- y IATES. Delivered by Carrier Ogdea Ctej, ladiliii Sunday Morn-teExaminer, par month.. Ha B Smgu iaspiaa SUBSCRIPTION u g Y MAIL IN ABVANCE. Tba Fraauser la aaal by ronii auiaxda at Bgdaa, par sar..9-- At imii urwiy, la aavaaca.. Lab FEARLESS and INCCFENDENT. Tim Aaaiaiaar ia a auK4F it bum au inde-pease- (, ia4iapar. f . baa ao tmbte au aaaaiaa to puatab. U wuiiiMiusaed aad aatea l u X-- COMlIliitttllBI VUa N aa au atejecu praeaaiad la respectful laegusga Ina bawa but tha uua mum bum ba iadi-vidaei- puouaaad ia tulL All lnw aad da sigsed by bob U1 ba plumes, ar mtaal names. Ibraaa es tea vaata mLL Tta baava awa never Id tea babiad aa aMtoiaad lor tw ba IMt Ml taa Ul r" rupnaaiala tut what you art ashamed at Subaeribara by ielnrgiUig wiP. few eouler a 1 tlUb OfliOa to reoaive The Examiner biclr breeUasL tailin' baton esa b Tha Moraine Examine lubBil oa aala by tba indepandeni News Ca Balt Laka City. Ua all ihrouib traiaa leaving Ogden on Taa Boulhtra Facifle Hallway, Tba Uatoa raclfte Hallway, aad Tba O regia Short Una Hallway. will enter a Examiner patron favor on tba management by r porting io this office whenever ibay (all to fiad tba papers at tba dmg natad plana. THINKING state-xneni- c AND HEALTH. COMMERCE R. A. Mayaard write aa able article of TblnWliig to Health,'' oa "Rf-lstlo- if In which ha aaya; The phenomenal . growth iff Chrlu-tia- n Selene throughout tha world, aa welt aa tha general Intercut arouaed bjr tiew thought" canter lo be found In nearly every community, have served to emphaaiie the central thought contained la all these philosophies or religion. Aad thl central thought la the relation of the thinking mind to the acting body. The Question at being not does thought Influence bodily function and actlvlUea, for thla la generally admitted, but the client to which It influence or may Influence. la other words, how far true la tha atatement made by the disciple of tha "new thought" cult, that "thinking 1 tha caua of all that a man la and all that b doe." Paychology, the aolenc of the phenomena mf mind, although ona of the oldeat admen and aald to have had It origin with Pythgoras and .to have been greatly Improved by Aristotle, baa, however. In only compnrathely recent year taken tba position of n unlveraally recognised arlenc. What la termed the new paychology eonalata or the moat part of eitenalve observations upon person In almormsl atatca, upon peraouu having aonie mental peculiarity, upon the development of the mluda of children, upon the language Institution, mythology and art of different rare, and the comparative study of biography. While psychology ga taught In the college waa for a long time division In the department of philosophy, at the present time It la generally recognised as a aclrnor, and In many colleges Is a department by Itself. The "new thought cult, whlrb origor thirty years ago. inated twenty-liv- e had Ita origin not with acientltlc psychologies, but with the laity; not with trained scientific thinkers, but wllh perron Imbued with humanitarian Impulaea; all bough un. trained thinkers, certain atrong char nctcra discovered the great Influence and result niton the body of certain mental states, and, without attempting to demonstrate their faith according to the method of the adenllsta or Justifying It acordiug to tbrir standard. an extensive movement was set. In motion aad a wealth of practical experiment developed. From time to time, book dealing with new thought doctrine have been written and published, until the whole body of literature upon the subject has attained to considerable proportions. It la only within recent years, however, that from the realm of the experimental psychology of the schools there has come a body of doctrine which In remarkable degree Is confirmatory of much hst Is claimed bv the unsrlenfiflr disciples of the new thought. As example. M tne quote from some of hiu: President o. Stanley Hitll of Clark university. In a lecture before the Aurlean-MedlcPsychological .oie:y, fn Boston, ls-a- J if V '.' V J well-meanin- g i I ' . I1 ! f o s Sava Professor James of Harvard: "All mental states ar followed by bodily activity of attme- sort. They lead to inconspicuous change In breathing, circulation, general muacu-la- r tencon and glandular or other visceral activity, even U they do not lead to cooapictiuus movements of the muj-ci- e of voluntary life." Professor Ladd of Yale: "Even the must purely vegetative of the bodily process are dependent for their character upon antecedent states of mind." Professor Muuterling of Harvard: "There i never a particle of an idea to our mind which is not the starting point for autne bodily action." lMt year Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, a well known Chicago physician of regular and recognised standing In hii profession, published a book called The Philosophy of Ufa." Ia this book lb. Devi maintained, that disease may be created and maintained by what we think: and that disease may be aierted, nut withstanding the piesence in tbe body of dangerous bacilli, by what we think." Says oue of tbe new thought writers: "Tha relation of thinking to et cry bodtly action, from the smallest to the greatest. Is that of cause to effect; therefore the same la true of the relation uf thinking to health and disease. Harmonious thinking ia the causa; health ia lb affect. Discordant thinking la tlie cause; disease the effect. Each person haa built aa lie would ; each perann nuy build as he will." And do not these conclusions seem e warranted in the light of the of tha utterances from quoted In other the acles'-lflpaychulugtstaT words, are nut Christ Un Science, Divine Science and the New Thought generally being readily made scientific by leading physical scientists? Year Cam-M- WITH PANAMA. Exports from the t'nlted States to Panama are Increasing with vary great rapidity. The export to Panama during the year Just ending will aggregate a little more than 14 million dollar, aguinsl nearly millions It) mil 1905, and a little wore than I lions In 1904. The figures uf the full year have nut yet reached the Bureau of Statistic of the department iff commerce and Labor; but those for the eleven months ending with November were 913.956J71, and, as the figures for the single muntb of November were 91.flTS.5nT, it la quite apparent that the grand total fur the full calendar 3 year will cxci-e- 14 million dulluvt. These figures cover only the export to Panama tent In merchant vessels and do nut include that sent by government transport! nr naval vessel. What proportion of this total of over 14 million dollars worth of merchandise sent by merchaut vessels In Panama la sent for the government, or by Its representatives, can not be determined at present, since the of thla character when sent by vessels engaged In the name transportation of commerce are treated in the as me manner aa merchandise sent by Individual exporters or Urm. While a ronsidtrable part of the merchandise exported to Panama Is doubtless for tbe use of the government, or at leu si for line In the work upon the canal or the Panama railroad, an esanilnailon of the list of articles forming thla foul Indicates that a large cart eonabt of article nf fond and rkithlng or other merchandise Intended for Individual use rather than for canal work. Nor can It be determined Just what proportion of thl foul goes for ua of eltixena of Panama located outride of the canal roue, Ince merchandise Intended for c!tl- sen of Pansnia may pan through the port located within the canal sane and thence into the hand of the merchants of the etate outride of the canal lone. The feet Ihst the value of the native product sent from tana-m- a to the Inited States aggregate three-fourtof g million dnllurs annually, and that the purchasing power of the people adjacent to the ranal sone la doubtless greatly augmented by their trade relations with those the works of the canal, employed up-uuggrt that perhaps J million dollars' wurih may be destined for importers and dealers located outside the canal sone but within the Republic of Panama. These figures, it should be added, do not Include the value of merchandise sent from one coast of the Pnlted States to the oilier by way of Panama, since the Bureau of Rtaiiatica maintains a peparale statement of merchandise of this class, showing between 2 and T million dollars' worth of merchandise annually passing from San Franclaco to New York by way of the Jstbmus and between 5 and 6 million dollars' worth passing tnm New York to Pan Francisco by way tbe uf the Isthmus. ship-mau- ls . d: "The body and the I rela-lo- between emotions are of the closest, then cau be no change of thought without change of muacle." And he also suggested the possibility that the right course In thinking might develop muscle as well as the right course of exercise. Professor C. A. Strong of Columbia. In his work, "Why the Mind lias a Body.'' has said: ' Recent phychologlwa ' ell us that til mental states are followed by bodily changes that all consciousness lead to action. Tbla is true of the entire range of our mental life. The bodily eera In qseetlon are or course rot P.idted to tha voluntary muscles. BUYING STOCKS. Coll lot's Weekly advises against the purt bae of mining blocks .The advice might have been gifen with equal force against Wall street stocks. That paper refer to the Xipisring affair In which It says: lhrairl the treatest miner In the world, lie an I his six hro'heix own mines that agarecate billion ilullais. That family knws mure about mines than most of the of the wi. combined. Th other day Mr (iiicgrn-hein- i uttered a nulenin warning agulns-"th- e flimsy character of the mining helm " . - V i w WORKING EXAMIXF.lt: now finding a ready market." One 'n three hundred," be arid, "1 a eoneervai'.Te estimate of the pro portion of prospects that eventually fulfill their promise." Within a wek after he uttered that warning Mr. Guggenheim made public nnaounce-mi-r- t that he h'td hlmarlf been caught. He had bought a fanmua and widely mint-- ; tklkeil-oand when he discorteea had he deceived, he backed ded out of the trap at a cash los of Whea Mr. Guggenheim said one in three hundred, he referred to the more or less reputable mine IT.aU, OGUES, JAKE Aril MONDAY, II, :?Cf. vM riock -- f whose share rsehangea. art sold on the regular SEEKING THE PRESIDENCY. The Washington Post says there i no office or employment under our government, from president to water-boy- , the seeking of which by honorable means and la proper ways is An sundemned by public aentlmmt. honorable ambition Is entitled to and receives respect. Tbe notion that tbe office should seek the man the man. moan while, Miyiug or doing nothing to manifest a desire to be disoi-vereand seised, by the seeker is g myth. If that Idea ever had any atrong hold on public sen 11 nent, which Is extremely doubtful, it lung ago became obsolete. Open, candid seeking of the highest office la the gift of the electorate, taking the peoide into a candidate's the rontldcnce, letting country understand what he wants, and expressing his convict ions on the great Questiuua ot the time that la the approved manner of trying to win a presidential nomination. That was Mr. Roosevelt's way, anj although he waa more frank than any of hi predecessors had been, it may he said that utis t of them sought office diligently. And tlie result In Mr. Rouse-- t elt's case would seem to warrant the oplniuu I hat hi greater frankness was a foctor in the production of his greater success. Th New York Globe, however, holds that "Whatever ma be true aa to other high offices, the hiafory of the presidency dial not reveal that the taking of thought and th deviling of plana help much in attaining its honors. The Globe refers to Wb-sle-r Clay, and Blaine a examples confirmatory of tia opinion, but they certainly do n:il render that terrier . It waa not the fart of seeking tbe presidency that prevented either of those aspirants from atuilning It. The Globe cannot find historical Justification for Its theory that s modest, maidenlike receptivity, or passive willingness this I about aa far as a presidential candidate may profitably go. "Lincoln the presidential nomination of 1HG0 sought It wisely and well. He sought 111 eenomlna-tin- n In 19GI aa wisely and aa well. Indue .4, the piYtshh-ntla- l nomination of both of the great parties for many years, with the single exception of 18G8, have gone to candidate! who openly sought them, la that exceptional year General Grant could have bad the nomination of either rty. Tlie only vote be had ever cast In a preiddrnllal campaign had been cast for Jame Budhanan. There was no occasion for the bens of the Appomattox to aak cither party lo avail Itself of hia popularity. His competitor, Horatio Seymour, did not want the Democratic nomination. It waa In the toco of Ills earnest declaration to the Democratic national convention, "Your candidate f cannot be, that he became the candidate in a campaign in which hla defeat waa moraly certain. At this date a modest, maidenlike receptivltv, or passive willing-new- . is a phrase that dun sot fit either of eiattamra who are moat prominently mention aa candidates for 191 18. When the office goes oat to find the man when the oonventlon of tbe two competing parties meet to chose candidates there win be no necessity for scouring the woods la search of the man to lead either if the hosts. It la always possible for the leading candidates to create a situation which necessitates the bringing out of a "dark home, but thla Is not the result of popular feeling agalnat seeking tha presidency. EXPORT RECORD. Washington, Jan. 13. That 1906 waa a banner year In the history of the lT. 8. Industrial actlvit,.-- far outdistancing any previous record, la the deduction of statistical exports of the bureau of siatlatira or the department of rommcrce and labor. Tbe value of manufactures, raw materials imported in eleven months, the pust year was 84U2,iM0,000. against in 93U7.iH)ft,tH0 the correKHidlng montba of 1905. The total value of niauuf act ure exported during the year will exceed JTOO.tMH'.nOO. THANKFUL PEOPLE. They Are Found in Evry Part of Many citizens of Ogilen hare good reason to h thankful for buiden lifted from aching bark, which they bore patiently for years. Score (11 about their experience publicly. Here' a cae of it: Mr. William .Baker, wife of Wm. T. Baker, living at 6JH Twcnty-sevmistreet. Ogden. 1'iali. says: "Mr. Baker got better results fn-using one box of IVn's Kidney Pills than from all the nth-- r remedies he tried In yeara. He suffered greatly from lameneas and Hching in the kick and loin- -, tom spells being so severe a to lay him u; causing him to lose time from work. He read of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Ba.leon's drug store, and there is no more enthusiastic advocate of Doan's Kidney b " For sal by all dealers. Price JO cents. Foster-MilburCo.. Buffalo. New York, sol agents for th United Stales. Remember the name Dosn'a and take no other. n Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health Partners 9f It0 0 Tide the 0 9? 0 By Ob JOSEPH r C LINCOLN. Aalhar el positively agree to affect a permanent core in cases of Nervons and Blood Complaints, MENS DISEASES, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Tronbles. DONT WAIT UNTIL Te'a W A. 00 CsnrnlMi Q 0 000 00000000000000000000000000 IKS, by CHAPTER XI. A. Birw Ce. (Concluded.) tbe New Tork afore. Tom Emery's always treated me fair enough, and I'll give him a chance. Come on, Bred." I'll take off a quarter on the suit" conceded the storekeeper, who waa loath to see a much custom go to a rlraL waa tha reply, that ain't No, enough to amount to anything. Tel! you what I'll do, Caleb. Throw la that Sunday hat aud I'll take the hit and pay you cash for it and run my risk at giftin' th money. Bo the bare la was concluded on that basis. Bradley retired to the back room and emerged clothed In hi new garments and treicendjuriy conscious of tbe fact The captain aald he looked o fresh that you could smell th paint on him. Bay, Caleb. aald "fUiuealer Wlxom after Captain Titcomb and bis protege had left the premise, did Es tell you who that boy was? "No, he didn't I hinted two or there "Were eo glad you've come, cap'n," but he wouldn't any. time, aid Mias Prissy, after tlie fan were ee laid on tbe table. "We're got many "Well, I'll tell you. Twa the old things to talk to yon about, and we mid' boy Ben Nickerson' eon. Barwaut to aak yodr advice. Bradley, ney said be brought him over la the don't you tbluk you'd like to go out coach last night" Info the dinin' room a little while? "You don't mean it! exclaimed th Tbe boy, acting upon this decided Mr. Week. "Well, If that chapfallen hint, weut Into the dining room, and elu't enough to Ex aado me throw him. Mias Prlasy slint the dote after waa wuth a dollar 'a' a that hat la "Now, Cap's Tttconib," she began, ha'f 'cam he aald hed pay cash for "I a'pua you were awfully surprised to everything and take hla chance of gifbeer wed took a boy to bring up! tin' bis money beck. And Prissy end Well, yon ain't any more surprised Tempy always pay cash for everything. than we are to think we should do such Titcomb trick !" a thing. But It seemed aa If we Jest Heg'lar loafer about the store roared Th had to or else give up bein Christian with delight altogether. I'll tell you bow It was. "Oh, I tell you, remarked Squealer," A ml aha did teH him, beginning with got to keep your weather y youve Bradbetween die exact relationship when you're deallu with Capn peeled ley's motber and the Aliena, expatiatEx. lie'll have you, head and scales ahlftleasneas of tbe tba boy's ing upon father and how be "never saved a If you aint careful. That' all right, grumbled Bluey" cent, nor eveu took out an insurance "but hell git fetched up all Barheldor, of case son In hla fur to provide Iollcy ataudln some of these days You can his own death. smart If yon want to, but tf "But, mercy me, she exclaimed, lift- call him smart ness, moat folka ing her hands, .'what on earth we'll do pretty risky alwith a boy la mare's I know. What thluk. You notice bis schooner's alhe's and record makin' trlpa, ways hall we do?" him aud ell Bring him np In the way he ought ways havin' presents give to go, I guess, replied tlie captain that How many presents did you give te you, Capn Jabe when calmly. "Rend him lo school first thing havewas ruunln' a coaster? you How ia he off for etolbesT "N'ot a one, Indignantly replied tbe "Hasn't got any that are fit for anyBaithing but tbe rag bag, replied Mias person eddremed. Captain Jabes Not a one. Wbat I got I had to Prissy with decision. "And that's an- - ley; work for. It may be that Captain Jabes overworked during bis sea ex ierl races. Certainly no one In Orbatn hud kuown him to do a stroke of work since he retired to lire on hie wife's earnings aa a dressmaker. Well," commuted Captain Ert member of the Hedge, w ho w as not circle, but had dropped In to buy some tolMUH-"I like Cap'n Ex. lie does love to git the best of a bargain, and he'a h driver on a vessel, and perhaps he likes to shave the law pretty close sometime. Ex Is a reglar born gambler for takln chances, but I never knew him to do mean trick." "What do you call that game he put up on the old maids? asked Squealer. "You knew 'bout that, didn't you, Reema Prissy and Tempy Jabes? wanted to sell thqt little piece of cran-br-y awamp of theirs 'cause It didn't pay them to take care of It end keep It In shape. Prissy told fleth Wingate about It, and Beth said he didn't want but that he'd give them eo and o tlcrt'i a little aomrihin I brought foi it Well, they a fair price, cousld'rin. you, Tempy. was goln' to tell It to Reth, but Ea Other thing. Who's goto to buy 1; comes home 'bout that time, hears of for bim? I'm sure 1 don't know what the desl and goes to rriesy and buys a boy ueeda to wear any more than cat.' It for 950 mor'u Beth offered. And In"Ill bny bis fit out. if yon want tm side of three months along comes that to, retd the raptaiu, "Take him dowu Oatable company and buys all that to Week' store right now. If yon say laud for their big awamp. They say the word. Titcomb made more'a a hundred dolOb, I wish you would. You pay Mr. lars out of that euL If you dont Weeks, end i'H you. think t lint's a mean trick, Capn Ed, They pressed Hie captain to stay for you ask Beth Wingate wbat he thinks dinner, or at least to return for that of It." meal, but he declined, promising how"I know about that, said Captain ever, to dine with them before he went Erl calmly, "and I think It was Jeat back to hla vesreL another case of Exs takln cliancea, Come on. Brad," he aald, entering that's all. Beth's growlin' la only sour the dining room; you and me's goin' Es knew the Oatable folka grapes. on n cruise downtown. was talkin' Tmut layln' out a big Bradley put on the shabby overcoat awamp over here some time or other, and cap for tbe lari time and walked lie Jest bought tbe Allen piece and down to the back gate and along the ran lila risk. You notice Prissy and sidewalk with the captain. ain't findin no fault They Meanwhile Miss Tempy, seated In Tempy think he's the only roan In town. Fact tbe rocker by the window anil holding la,' he Is the only man, outside of the a fan In each hand, was examining minister, that they'll have any drab them with tlie greiteet care. In'e with. Queer pairin' off that la "Prissy, she said et last in solemn Ea and the minister! he chuckled. tone, they're Jest exactly alike. Oh. women's fool, anyhow, snortYes, said her sister, with a stifled ed b Captain Jabes savagely. "Es sigh, "theyre jest alike. always conld wind 'em round hla fingers. lies been next door to CHAPTER III. krepin' comp'ny with more glrla'n a X "Weeks' store was to be few in tills town senre he was old found an nasortment of ware enough to leave school, but he don't ranging from potatoes and go fur enough to git engaged or nothin razor to molasses and inlie' like that. Minute there's any talk that dress goods. within this he's likely to git married to one of em extensive range wo a limited supply away x.ies Es, and that's tbe end of of what Mr. Weeks advertisement In that courtin'. And yet, spite of their tbe Item called Youths', Men's and talk bont hia bein slick and hints tbit Children's Clothing In Style at he's tricky they're always heavin' up Moderate Pri--i- " The styles were to a feller, 'How smart Cap'n Titcomb late about a year late and the Is. and Why don't you make money were moderate when the some sa Cap'n Erry? Nougb to make price an honest nisn sick. lengthy period of credit given to Is token Into consideration. Captain Erl made hla purchases and Captain Titcomh. exchanging greetwent home, but the ethers continued ings with the heif dozen loungers by to dissect Kara Tlteorobs character, the stove, wlin business there was, and the general opinion seemed to be s Mr. Weeks ldmself said, to swap that he would "beer watchln'. bnd tohaeeo smoke for heat." passed to unoousciona Meanwhile the th rear of the store, followed by Brad- of all this, piloted captain, to the corBradley ley. There he (weeded to select an ner of tbe road upon which tbe Allen entire ontfit for (he Ikt calculated to sisters lived, end there left him with dirtlie him In s;:. layers from a mesKsice to the effect that he (the the skin outward. When the pile of captain would call next day. Then he garments on the iunntcr was complete Traveler' 1 ought his room at th the captain and Mr. Weeks entered Inthere to read tlie paper of tbe Ret, x to fencihy argument oourernlng day before, while the boy, with his big price. There whs a Sunday hat" In- bundle of old elotbes and new extras, volved lu the tmnsnetton. and afcnit wclked homeward alone. this piece of headgear the battle Tbe Allen house waa on the "lower waged fiercest. rond." end to reach It yon turned tbe Its too much money. Caleb. said corner Just above Web" Ra under' tlie captain finally. "I guess I'll try billiard room and went on past Lem YGIR TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. "Oh, Tempy, cried Mia TOeey, Jeet look at this lovely fan Capn Titcomb brought me! Did you ever see anything so pretty? Mia Teupy exclaimed over tbe fan, but autnrhow her enthusiasm seemed n little forced. It may be tbe captain noticed this; at my rata, be picked np the second parcel aad handed it to her. saying: Heres a little somethin I brought for you. Tenipy. I dont know's you'll like It but Miss Tempy's present also was a faa precisely Ilk the other except that tbe wa pink. Mis Priasy'a interest In her sister' gift wa intense, but when It was discerned that in no important point were the ton dissimilar and that neither was better than Its mate forth of the ladles ap!eared to he a trifle diwiipokiled, although they tried not to show ft 1 iy Tit-com- cne-tonir- cet-siv- e 1 Get well now. Drs. Elliott Norris, 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Years 2361 WASHINGTON tsel Rum-wh- Ogden. Pill-..- D i AV. YOU CAN GET Z. C. M. I. Home Made iShoes For men, boys, misses and children again In Ogden. They are tbe old reliables, every pair guaranteed, os well at the Ladies' Pillow Shoes THE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store 2516 MADISON BELL PHONE AVE. 513-X- . Catalog and Samples. T. A. SHREEVE Mullctt's stable, ami tlie MethoJis-"buryin- ' ground the Sect lu Orlinn cannot, apparently, agree even after they are dead, for each denomination La it separate remetery-pa- ct the lute Captain Saunders' estate and on up the hill everlooklug the bay. Bradley had Just reached the little house next door to the Aliena, when, through the side gate of Its yard, there darted n small, ragged looking dog, barking sa if it weut by steam. It waa followed by a big dog. si ho barking, and thla hi turn wsa followed by another and still another. Nona of tlia animal waa handsome and non looked aa If It waa good for. much except to bark, but each seemed to feel that It waa Its special duty to devour the boy before the others gut a Chance at him. On they rame, a noisy procession, growling and snapping. Bradley pat down hla bundle and looked about for a stone, but tha snow covered tha road, and there were no stones In sight, ne poised himself on one foot and held the other ready for a kick. Th dogs formed a circle about him and th racket was Mood curdling. Out of the gate darted a slim girl In n red dress, brandishing a broom. "They wont fo.rt your she screamed. running to the rescue. Stop it refer! Be quiet Rags! Go home, Tuesday! Winfield, I'll give It to you! The dog dodged the broom and retired to a safe distance, wagging their tails and doing their best to Indicate that they were only making believe anyhow. Winfield, tha small dog that Lad led the attack, waa the most persistent and he snapped at the broom In high glee, evidently cofalderlng that It was waved for bis particular amuse- ment "They got away before 1 could atop 'em, panted tba glri. Grandmas gone to tha store, and I want out In tlie woodshed to play with em, and they bounced out of tlie door first tiling. They don't mean anything; they're Just full of It that's all. "I wasn't scared, aald Bradley. "I didn't believe they'd bite. I like doga. "Do you? aald the girl eagerly. Be do I. Grandma says she does, too, In moderation. Tbe old malda don't though. (Ml I forgot You're tbe old maids' boy, ain't you? I saw you out In their yard with Miss Prissy this mornln'." "Yes, I saw you too. You lire In her, don't you?" "Um-huiOb, my goodness! 1 haven't got any rubbers on. and grandma said If I got toy feet wet today she didn't know but she'd skin me. I must go right beck and dry 'em before she cornea. I've had a cold; thats why I ain't to school. Howll I ever get these doga in? I'll help you If you want ma to, volunteered Bradley. "Will you? Thats splendid. Coma on! Bradley carried hla bundle to tlie back steps of the little house and then returned to assist at the dog catching. It wasnt an easy. operation, but a tin dish scientifically rattled by his new acquaintance tempted all but tba wary Winfield, and a bona finally decoyed the latter Inside tbe woodshed, and tbe door was slammed and bolted upon tha humbugged pack. "There,, exclaimed the girl, "thats U right! I hope grandma won't notice the tracks in tbe snow. If she's only forgot her glasses it's all right Now coma Into the kitchen till I put my feet in the oven. What's your nsma? "Bradley Nickerson. Moat folka ran me Brad. "That's a good name. My teat name's Baker. I bat my first one IF Augusta. Ain't that the wont? Grandma calls me Gusty.' Ugh I Yon can call me Gus' If you want to. It sounds more like a boy's nsma. I wish I was for me to like doga, and I route lag aa many as I wanted. 1 should think you had a good nig now. Where did you get em 117" em. Oh, just found Bag cut here oue day himself. I call him Rip because he looks as If be was ill ravelin'. Aud Peter, the blackuntU gave to me. Bald I conld have bte II I'd get him out of his right. He nt of named himself. And Tuesday mi named that because I found him n Tuesday when I was on a picnic era to East Hernias. And Winflrid-h- t'i tha newest oue came ou Cap's Bw telling schooner and Mbwk wanted him, so they gave him to I named him Winfield because hla ten looks like our school teacher, Wlnfldf Scott ' Dauiels; hateful old thing! Wouldnt lie lie mad if he knew 1 named a dog after him! You're gstf to school, aint you? "I spoee so. They havent said to thing about It yet I hoiie you will. Tonll be upstate of course. means. In Orbam, th "Upstairs grammar and Higher grades. Don-stairis the primary departumt Bradley answered that he supposed h should be upstairs." He was Jot be ginning to go "upstairs' In WeUmostlss How do yon lik the old maide-MlPrissy and Tempy, I mml Ain't they awful strict? "I don't know; I haven't been vHk em long enough to find out Tiffs mighty dean, ain't they? Oh, dreadful! And they don't fib a uuise, and they don't like dogn s4 they don't llko me. They call sm th1 dog glri, I heard em. One time went In there for grandma, and Tate day and Teter followed ma sod, W thing you know, they tracked mud d over tbo dinin room. My, but warn! Mias Prissy mad! But you Just ought to have seen that floor," she chuckbA Bradley thought of th spotless 9 cloth and appreciated the situation, b the course of tbe conversation that B lowed he learned that Gus wsa as F phan, Ilka himself, and that aba teal there alone with her grandmoth. Suddenly the girl snatched her stestba lug shoes out of the oven to run to window. "I thought I heard the gate shot" exclaimed. Yea, it's grandma. PUP otte you'd batter dodge out of the door. She'll ask question and find about my feet If you don't Godfr P'raps I'll see you at school tomorrow Bradley picked up bis bundlefj had brought It In with him--" ped out of the aide door, present himself a moment later In the gtef hla new clothes to the critical g the old malda When Bradley started for echo" nest day his head was ringing with w struct! on from the old maids coocej to lug hla behavior and attention todies. u - "Now, be a good boy, Bradley. Miss Prissy. Yea, Bradley," aald Mis TeWj "Remember, we expect a great you. AH on? people have been ra1 chols re. h "Just aa he turned Into the ge' h s road ha beard some oue turned to see hla acquaintance w Jr terday, tha girl next door, rnknlnf catch up, her hood slipped tsd1 her hair and a dented tin pall hand. Being a girl, Gus carried soon luncheon daring the wwj months Instead of coming bosie It. . On the way to school they other girl, whom Gus Introduce! Clara Hopkins, a chum of here. tiptop. 1 1 sit with her. as many checks as I have," recommendation. (Continued tomorrow-- ) "Have you never said anything I1 were sorry for?" Why?" "Yes," answered 8nator S0?.,,--"h- nt "Oh, because a bny cau do tilings aud I, never yei mad th I doesn't have to ba 'ladylike If I was w of owning up that a boy nobody would think It was funny blunder Star. tj."- Washington a boy. ni |