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Show TXIE 4 to contend with there. The negroes of the country are bluer in iheir denunoatiou of the president t reliable tils action in discharging the soldiersn condition Understood It is well understood dealers that hj h - 0?PES$ flavoring Extracts vmm i iE-- have constituted for yean past the standard flavors ia afl the markets of this coaotry. If the opinion of the best class of consumen is at all worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and finest flavoring extracts in tile world. . THE EXAMINER OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. ' That Taft boon has nearly reached the crisis la tts career Is the belief of obasrriDS politicians la WashThe ington, says a correspondent. Foraker-Dtccombination, according te advices Just reeelvpd here, is making kcadway la Ohio. That augurs ill for Taft. The South la unfriendly to the Secretary of war. Fairbanks controls Indiana, and he may have lilt-solbehind him la the event that the Republicans of the Sucker commas-wealt- h conclude that Unde Joe Cannon cannot be nominated. For the sake of argument those who take a pessimistic view of the outlook, so far as the administration Is oonosrnsd. say that It Is by no mesas a certainty that Roosevelt delegates will he elected ia New York, One of tbs chapters of the 91,000,000 conspiracy story went on to say that favorite sons were te be brought out ia s number of states, to the end that the Domination of a Roossvslt man might be forestalled. Senator Philander C. Knag Is Pennsylvania's favorite tua this year. llr. 'Knoa's friends have not hesitated to ei press their resentment nt the Implied suggestion that the Pennsylvania leaders are leagued with the conspirators. for this reason the situation la Pennsylvania Is not as bright as It should ha, still taking the view of the pessimistic. Tbs South will have 9(4 votes la the Republican national convention, dls- tributsd among the states as follows: Alabama 92, Florida 10, Georgia 16, Mississippi 90, Louisiana II, North Carolina 94, South Carolina II, Tam nesses 94, Texas 9G, Virginia 94, Maryland II, Kentucky IS. In addition to the unpopularity of Secretary Taft ia the South the administration has another unfavorable h s - v of the Twenty-fiftinfantry on charge of shooting up the town of Brownsville. This resentment, it is said, will extend to any wan who may be favored by Mr. Roosevelt tor the presidential nomination. Negro vote don't count much In the South on election day, but they arc useful when delegatee to n 'Republican couveutioa are being named. For example. n groes have a good deal to say ia the election of delegates In Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. Del gattous from Georgia, Alabama and Florida arc as a ml mixed ia color, while ia Kentucay, Tennessee, Virginia. Msiyland and Texaa the organisations are in control of ths whites. A reference to the above table will show that the states where the colored brother is something of a factor art Suits strong numerically in the convention. Arkansas, it should be remembered, also bss a habit of sending some negro delegates to Re publican national conventions. The at tltud of the negroes toward the administration causes deep concern on tbs part of its friends mnJ supporters. WHERE THE MONITOR rOUGHT. Pown near Norfolk, In name water where the Mon- Republican: tbs very itor and the Merrimac fought their historic battle, ths armored ships at ths United States ars making peaceful display of their powers. On ths bosom ef the bay where ths Minnesota went down under the destructive shots of the confederate ram, the battleships of a reunited nation are rising and falling ia all peace upon the pulsing tide. It is a spectacle that rether impresses one. Those Merrimac days were greet days ia Norfolk. All Saturday the people were hurrying out of tba city to Ocean View, where they could see tbe dark body of the ram, perfectly impervious to the firing of the Mg wooden battleships of the Union; where they could see their avenger destroying the craft of the people they regarded as their enemy. On Sunday they went out again. But meantime a new story had been told. The Yankees were Jubllaut over the promised arrival of a gunboat they called the Monitor, and Norfolk prayed for a meeting of the two. In one of the stories of the war that battle Is described by a woman who could not go with tba others sad watch Its progress. She sat ia a attic in ths old town, and through an oriel window listened to tbe firing of cannon which told of the struggle. She knew the four shots which constituted tbe broadside of the Merrimac, and aha learned MORNING EXAMINER, la an instant the ominous boom of that single gun of tbe Monitor. And she noted when the tour shots were reduced to tbive, end knew that one of the Merrimsca guns was silenced. Then she watched in tears and ImMerrt-mac'- s passioned prayers while tbe broadside was reduced a gun at a time until It waa silenced utterly and she knew tbe cause of the Booth bed been lost. This Is s better dsy. Ths womsa who wstched with her earn white the historic kittle went forward should still be living. How grander a scene she will fe looking upon in Hampton Roads today than could have bees purchased by the victory of tbs Met rlmac! Surely the God of battles was la that Sabbath struggle. Surely a power greater than say known to man must have rated and overruled the machinations at ths American republic. It ie the pleasure of tbe entire nation to know at the exposition nt Yorktowa, and to recall, aide by side, northern and southern, the Incidents of that war which waged about tba old field of Yorktowa. No triumph or rebel arms could bsve brought to southern men and women the splendor of that state la which they live today. And no defeat of the Vnioa could have been followed by the glory of that united country which has flourished so mightily through more than forty yean of peace. WHIN OGDEN, UTAIL MONDAY, APRIL Indignation and dbndemnaiiun foivver after, would it not? That is lust the altitude of John Jones, and k is bees use newspaper that do nst make money cannot survive, and because newspaper men must eat to Rve that tower peccadillos are exposed. They are peccadillos, after alL The race Is not within sight of the great white millennial gates and uitil It Is the cheat will thrive, mora or less. So long as the inroads of dishores ty are not too sweeping they ere not worth perpetually stirring np mankind about. Moreover, who la to define dishonesty end apportion proper punishment The grocer may put send in his Hour, but bow about the dunce who looks so' wise that be Is ranked above men with brains? Mr. Andrew Carnegie Is to present dlplodocua to tbe Emperor at Germany. la view of ths Emperors late experience with Mr. Harry Lehr, it may be necessary tor Mr. Carnegie to a slip np on Wilhelm's blind side in order to make him accept the thing. ISO. lid, and eighty to 100 on the lower or, say, 410 to 560 lashes la alL s are not permanent. The They are constantly falling out and growing again, and are entirely reIn Havana, 90,000 baseball fans newed at least three times a year. their edges, the eyelids are protried to mob tbe umpire at a game Along vided with a Utile oily secretion Just the other day, and yet some people sufficient to keep the tears, which profess to Relieve that the Cubans wash end keep clean tbs' eyes, from overflowing. could never become Americanized. Eyabroes which grow thick and ars a very sure sign of a good dark arbiThe pence advocate favoring constitution and physics! endurance. tration la tba settlement of nil dis- If they are lighter thaa the hair, they putes are simply of the opinion that indicate lack at vltaUty. The nose, so far as appearance goes, the law Is mightier than the sword. la the most Important feature of the face, and tow people are aware ef If they keep on seeding expeditious how much its eventual shape depends to the Polar regions the summer re- on character and profession. At 10 n sorts will begin to complain about a hoy's bom may be a pug pure sad simple, at IB It may be almost Greek, falling off In patronage. and at 23 It may have developed a powerful bridge and become practicalODD FACTS ABOUT THE HUMAN ly Human. Almost every great general wbo ever lived, from Alexander the FACE. Great to Wellington and General ha& Roman nosaa Pearson's Weekly: Dl It ever oc- Grant, to the delicate nervea of smell cur to you to inquire why the eyeball in Ittheis nose that we owe our appreciaof the eye la white? The reason la tion of n dinner and fine blood vessels wine. The rather curious. The has comparatively palate which supply its surface are so fine little to do with it that they do not admit the red corWe have no special reason to be puscles of the blood. of our ears. The human ear proud Ths eyeball U covered with a coat is infinitely inferior to the moveable, . known as the Tunica Sclerotica. funnel-shape- d ear trumpet possessed Which la- amaslngly tough and elastic by the horse, by cattle, or even by the exwith the covers ball the entire and rabbit or hare. Both men and npea ception of the part behind where the have lost the power of moving their cornea optic nerve cetera, and of the external ears, and there are many in front The pupil of the eye is n sounds, such as the squeak of a hat, deep hole filed by a transparent lens which ars absolutely beyond the comand fitted with a moat exquisite ar- pass of the human auditory apparatus. rangement of muscles which widen it There le one peculiar point about the when the light la dim sad narrow It ears. Of all our features, they are In n strong glare. those most likely to be exactly similar Do you know that yon have n blind size end shape. iu n In small That each eye? is, spot" W have already mentioned that the of portion of ths retina is incapable two eyea of one individual are very exciting the sensation of vision when seldom alike. The same may be eald it reaches the image of an object This of the face as a whole. Only 9 per blind spot correspond with the artery cent of the whole human not are poslying in the center of the optic nerve. sessed of absolutely symmetrical By n wonderful provision at nature the faoes. In seventy-fou- r persons out of blind spot do not correspond when hundred the left aide of the ffeoe Is the eyes are directed toward the same alarger than the right; In twenty-fou- r object, to they cause so Inconvenience the right is the larger, lu two the twe and few beyond doctors and opticians sides are similar. Next time you visit are even aware of their existence. the photographer, remember this fact Practically all persons ars right or One side of pour profile will look betleft eyed, although they may not ter than the other. know it One eys is nearly always a little stronger then tbe other, end KING ALFONSO'S TALISMAN. consequently la used more. Of course, the difference in many cases le so A very Interesting story of King great that It has to be artificially cor- Alfonso is told by the Gkl de Paris." rected. In many cases, too, tbe pupils Borne time previous to his Journey of the two eyes vary quite considerto England King Alfonso of Spain enably la also. gipsy woman, to Shortsightedness, it has been prov- countered an old some d euros, hnt ed, is more common among people whom he offered with llghteolored eyes this those with which were hastily refused. King," said the women, keep thy dark. At the same time, among grey-eye- d persons ere found those with the money . My nee is older than thine. most powerful senes of vision of any. I am the last of the Almoravtdes, who Muscular fatigue ef the eye can be ruled over Morocco and the south at measured by the number of Involun- Spain in ths eleventh and twelfth It to I, on the contrary, tary eyelid movements or blinks mads centuries. per minute. Rend by candle light or who will present thee with a piece of other insufficient illumination and you gold." With this the gipsy offend the will find yourself blinking seven tlmen a minute. In ordinary gaslight you blink about three times a minute, but ECZEMA AND PILE CURE it you work in softened day light or by RFF Knowing what it was to sud powerful yet shaded electric light ,llL far, I will give FREB Oil your eye tires so slightly that you do CHARGE, Is any afflicted a positive not Mink more than one In thirty or nrs for Eoeessa. BaR Rheum, Hryslpel thirty-fiv- e secondsi las, PUee and Bkix Diseases laatanl The give most useful aid relief. Don't suffer longer. Writs F in shading the eyes. The average per- w. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan Aral son has 100 to 160 heirs on the npper an Mv lock. Eteskito slams who have been taking a rest may mediately act upon that as good im- eye-lashe- well-cooke- d ' ar hard te p lease. They complain because Mr. H carat Some papers didn't attend the sessions of congress and ibey also complain because Senators Platt and Depew did. The legislature of Wisconsin failed to pass the bill t? require Individual towels and longer sheets In hotels but Its members did not forget to raise their own salaries from 300 to 11,000 NEWSPAPERS SUBSERVE. a year. Intermountaln: The somewhat frequent comment that the daily press of the United States subserves its own Interest first la misleading. Bran if this were true, would editors in that regard differ materially from other men? Tbe newepnper conducted on humanitarian or aUrulatle lines rarely receives much encouragement. A case in point: Suppose that a Journal expose a certain graft, not a heinous matter, but a little injustice by which a certain craft clean money annually. Tba newspaper secures momentary attention from tbe general publle nd the undying enmity of tbe craft expoerd. As few trades or professions an conducted along ideal lines, nil the Journal needs to do to lose all Its circulation la to go down the list exposing tbe petty meannesses and cheats that prevail ia neap ly ell braachee of commerce. If a newspaper remains neutral. It has often te face complaint. Why dont you expose this cheat?" writes ma Indignant subscriber. Dear friend, have you no skeletons ia your closet? If tbe paper exposes John Jones' ebortweigbt meat eealas, why must It not bold you up as a dealer la Inferior medicines? If it did, what would be your attitude? Righteous 29, That Michigan man who delivered his own funeral oration the other day by means of a phonograph must have been determined to have eomething good said about himself before they laid him away. Tbe people who make e living by writing plausible fish stories ars certainly doing their best to earn their money this yeer. Pittsburg baa come out for a third term for Roosevelt. The discovery of honest men has thoee twenty-eigh- t created a revolution in the Smoky City. When Presidents Roosevelt and Billot recently dinsd together It mast have pnssled ths chef to decide what to hav between tbs mush end milk and the hot tamale. With s (28,000,000 fin confronting it, the Standard Oil Co. ia probably wondering whether to raise the pries of oil now or wait until the blow falls. Got busy and do things," was the inaugural of Chicago's new mayor. mm la that town And nil ths hold-up eyo-lnsh- a Lovers UN, by Ohartee A BU. HE gleam of a pink frock far down ths aide ef the mountain bed caaght Tom Aw-trera and be rs teased the handle ef the drag eew end set down open the log be t was cutting. Tbe euu shewed little mercy to the shingle blocker, and Tom threw span hie shirt front te Invite the eelnse ef the breeae. Hta thoughts were pleasant, and they had bean la (hat elate for the peat twe woska, aver sines TUly Martin bed promlead to baoama hia wife. Ha new looked upon the old cabin with disgust. It wea unfit for Tlllya Thara must ba a naw on a, and oms good American dollars must ba torn ad out af tba abingto bloeka baton the thing could ba accomplished. Under those aircumatancoa time was previous, and the growth ef the hasp ef saw deal at Terns foot had wonderful value to hia eyas But the aight af that pink frock ameng the laurel Mavis down there along (ha ctreom brought to him the temptation to leec at least sea half hour out ef the morning's work. TUly waa fishing; and with aama success, for aha waa Intensely Interested end never anas turned bar face toward the aide at the .mountain above bar where the shingle blacker wee at work. Tern get up from the leg and strode elf toward the stream. The pink frock had remained motionless tor some thus and Tom knew the fish war biting-Whawithin n deaan steps of the bank of the stream a smile of miachlaf passed his 11 pa, and ha turned hia swinging i gait into a creeping step and moved stealthily forward ant 11 ho waa Juat behind Tilly, where aha stood watching the bobbing of the fine. Tom caught her by the arm, lifted bar clear of tha bank and dangled bar farm ant over the water. Then there was a sore am of fright that echoed down the gorge tor a mite sad started tha pheasants foam their biding planes among the undergrowth. But the aersam had hardly reaped her Upa wheu she was drawn back again and into tha embrace of Tom, and the --rho of his laughter fallowed that of the scream. But when the moment of surprise had passed and Tilly had glanced up into Tom's face her cheeks went from the white light ef fear to the danger signal ef anger, end she broke from hta arms and stood at bey against the trunk ef a poplar. Her bosom roee and fall while twe tears gtlotened In her eyas Tom took a atop backward and allowed his chin te rest on hia breast, crushed by tha reproach of Til, ly's ayra. "Tilly, I I arc ye mad with me?" Tilly caaght her lower lip between her teeth and remained silent, her fingers working nervously. "For heaven's soke, TUly, tell me ye ain't mod, so I can look up again!1 y'i aceu-panc- But nothing came from TUly save the sound of her still labored breathing. Terns heed remained bowed, and ho watted a moment. The waters of tha stream swished against tha rocks, hnt tha music of It did not at that moment appeal to the shingle blocker. Tilly!- Oh. TUly!" The cry cams from the depths of hte satil, and 4ho tone of It seemed of car y. THERE WSfi A SCREAM OF FRIGHT. emoua origin. But there was only silence tor an answer, and It rut into hlo heart like an edged tool. If ho bad taken n moment to consider how frightened she would be, this awful situation might have boon avoided. But it was too lato to think of that now. A weakness seised Tom's limbs, and. with head still bowed, ho oank to his knees, with his hands outstretched imploringly. Tilly!" His voice was weaker, and the sad- ness of hia tone was surely enough to declare the fullness of his repentance. Tilly, ye're too pure an sweet, an yer hearts too good for ye not to forgive me." But the unshed tears still glistened In Tilly's eyea, her cheeks still glowed with the red fire of her vexation, her heart still stormed In her bosom, and she made no answer.' The booming of n pheasant on the hillside some distance sway thundered in Tom's ears like the booming of cannon, and the pur of the breeae became a rear to his sense. But . ha became calmer presently and arose te his feet. An' ye wont forgive me, Tilly?" This time ho had raised hlo eyes toward hors and watted. Under hia gass the twe unshed tsars slipped from tha girl's eyas end hung upon her cheeks, end her while teeth released the quivering lower lip I I'll never forgive ye. Tom Awtry. Be there! An don't yo over apeak te me again!" Catching up her apron, TUly wiped the teen from her ohaaka end turned quickly bite the trail that led slang the edge ef the stream, Tom stood motionless and stand after her until the tost vestige of the pink frock wee burled from view among the Interminable green ef the laurel's foliage. Then, with his bet in hia hand, ho turned back up the hill toward hta work, fitawly ho went The alow machinery of hta brain woo trying to bring out s clear realisation of all that had happened. A choking sensation waa struggling tor a grJ of hta windpipe, and ba tore away his shirt collar wcU dawn upon hlo shoulders. The plana tor the new cabin now marked him in hta thought!, and scattered to the winds was all tha promised happiness of a lifetime, and all tbta for a little prank of mlsrhlof. Was it this for which he had been endowed with such strength of arm? Tom clinched hta fingers Meanwhile Tilly had wandered from the laurel path and had climbed a bowlder whence oho could look hark over the bluff, and she watched Tom climbing the mountain. Her anger was passing away, and already oho regretted her Imrulslve speech. But It was now too late to recall it. Poor Tom!" she murmured, shading her eyes and peering through the timber. "Oh, he's so big an' strong! I'm Juat like a child in his hands. An' an even if he had dropped me Into the water it would not hare been anything but a wettin' for me an' I have gone an' played such a fool! Poor Tom!" She sat down on tha rock and covered her face with her apron. An' I told him never to apeak to me again. I wonder If he will think I meant It sure 'nough. A deep, audible sob ramr now. and Tilly's small body swayed from aids to olds Presently her ears caught the wish of the drag saw far up tha mountain, and she knew Tom had gone buck Quarrel That to work. Bwiah. swish, swish, swish! Tilly rat for an hour and listened. There was never a pause except for the few seconds required to change the saw for a new cut At last ths dinner horn sounded from over the stream, and Tilly went home. In the afternoon oho came back to the bowlder to listen to the sound of Tom's saw. Swish, swish, swish, swish, interminably. Tom stopped no mere te reat. as ha had been wont to do ocrssionally. There wee a fierceness in the stroke and ished work, tho half cut shingle block and tho disorder of things told bar that air yo sot tin' out hors oa ha bad Dot gone. Tom was ill or lata about?" Ha looked down upon tho girl from tho doorway: Nothin', dad." was tha answer. Nothin'? Well, then, I'd ahore go to earns to the door of tho cabin from tho inside. Tilly, whal bed. Hcltok whata that?" Bwtah, swish, awtah, swish! Dinged If Tom Awtry ain't shingle blocks by moonlight. Means to build that now cabin purty aeon, X reckon TlUy." TUly struggled to suppress tha gob that ma In her throat. Huaconfirms and its great its reputation popuLnty demonstrates that it ii the p,. fened whiskey (hate vin KNOW THE BEST LIKE THE BEST BUY THE BEST U f. natugBL a ii.-- king a acquin bearing ths effigy g Iabag, son of Taebefln, the last of tta kings of ths Almoravldes. Taka coo osrs of this talisman," she addad; "g will guard tha against all dangeix Thera rxleta only one other oeqqla Uki It. I gave it to an exquisitely beautiful and highly charitable young laiy when I fell Into n ditch one day. 1 was badly wounded, and ahe dlimoeti-eand bound up my forehead with ter handkerchief. Those who aceompad-eher addressed her aa Her High pass. King, if ever thou shouMA marry, wed this young girl; ah gloat can maka thee happy." This legend is spoken about a good deni In Madrid, and It 1a asserted tbit ths king was Juat showing to oegtk to M. Lou bet when tho bomb vm thrown at him on bla lut official vttt to Fkrls. Hila talisman thus otro bla life. Tha story also goes that vtea in London tho king ascertained tta! the other golden aequln was in tha yoa asailoo of Princess Ena of Battsitai As soon as bs discovered this h i solved to make her hta bride, and ttat la why she reigns aa Queen Vlflotii Spain. d Tit-Bit- 1 t s. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RE9ULTI Bwteh. awtah, awtah, ewiah! The aound smote upon her sense with sickening clearness, and aha sank to her knees, dropping her head upon the window sllL A little later she went to sleep In this position and did not woke until tho first peep of dawn. Everything waa slUL Tha aound of the drag saw no longer came aver the bluff. But after sunup TUly went hack to the bowlder where aba had spent moat of tha day before and listened again to tho seemingly never ceasing awtah of Tom Awtrys drag saw. The day passed, and another and another, and Tilly's misery deepened with the dawn of each succeeding one, and especially since aha could see from her place on tho bowlder tho growing weakness ef tho man who loved her. At ao great a distance oven aba eould sea that he had grown pals and once ar twice aha had assn him atumble over triflea and catch nt tha saw frame tor support. Saturday came, and TUly welcomed the day. Tho next day would ba Sunday, and Tom must rest. But late in the afternoon af Saturday the drag saw stopped. Tom had sunk away from tho handle and fallen to hia saw this TOM WA CREKPINO AND STUM- knees. From tha bowlder TUly and started forward. Than aha stopped BLING TOWARD THB CABIN. and retraced her stops, though for a very few minutes hew much he loved moment she covered her eyes with her her. to toy with her Angara and occa- hands When she looked again Tom sionally touch his lira to bsr forehead. was creeping and stumbling toward the Now he would not coma He would cabin a hundred yards .ewe;' from never come again. Maybe be would go where he had been at work. TlUy A watrhed him until the door waa closed away soon out west, nomowhora moan of Intense heartoicknses escaped behind him. Then tho plunged Into tho Tillys Ups. and she looked toward the laurel and oped along tho trail toward moon for pity. Then presently a sound home. came to her ears from far away over Sunday she went a number ef times s to the bowlder, whence she could sec the stream. It was faint, but the Tom's cabin, but no sues waa the door of the night made It clear. I moment elapesd. Then-li- ly, as-h- e Tilly!" came faintly from door. th an exuberant Jey Tilly ha lalchstring. and the doer ewwg rd. On the finor, with hia tea the doorway, lay Tom. Hta M sunken and sallow, and kia to isd far back in his head 1W wd her hands and stood teskag down upon him, that sichMta d which had characterised bar n for tha last work agaia osoiiai " her. .. m. yeva been lyin bsr r, ain't yo?" am y dropped by his side and task . hands In bars. i' its nil my tontt, Tom. I beam law goln dsy an' night an netr earn iln', an I was 'feared It was i thin." , J TlUy, It was all my fault an scars ys would t think it what I'd dons an ys would re mo an told ms nsver to " a again I had ta work hard thinkln about it afl. Ds mo now, Tilly?" si y ratood Toms head sn her aid her cool Angers upon his ye afore I got homo, didn't want to go bock on tafll how I w" an. Tom. H ys lcnowsdX reckon y i about it eer since, vs ma" ,.fc ys. Tfily? IFa like-H- be peep into eradlse to hove F i. An' nwf wken I get " l-- Well, Tom's not cornin hors tonight, gal." said tho naan, ao yed as well go to bod." i I'm goln' in a minute." TlUy minute looted an hour, and the aound ef tha 0rag saw had not ceased when she want to bed. Lata In the night, sleepless, she crept to the window, thrust her head out through tha opening and listened. stlll-nes- Is Absolutely Port and Is Guaranteed under The Natioiu Pure Food Law. iS? a rapidity of motion that accomplished opened during tha dsy. Monday tha Swish, swish, swish, owish! wonders It was work, work now, no TUly bowed her toco In her hands drag saw stood Idlo where tho ahinglo matter what the muocteo suffered. and tho tears scalded her Angara as blocker had left it And now a new, II wish, a wish, swish, swish! enures of uneasiness came to TUly. Tho they toU from her eyes silent deserted took of Tom's cabin TUly sat and listened through the Swish, swish, swish, swish! wholo afternoon. Oh, would be never How tho faint and faraway sound cut filled her with fear, it waa not that aha stop one minute to rest hta tired ariaaT upon her ears. After awhile a man feared Tom bad gone away. Tha unfinAt last tha aim sank below tho arown of tha mountain, and when tho shadow ef night fell upon TUly aha draw a long breath of relief. But net until the last moment of tha twilight waa spent did the aound of tho drag saw cesee. TUly crept homo again, picking her way along tho trail that led through tho laurel. Tho rail of a snipe echoed down tho bluff, and the wood crickets chirped a dismal chorus An hour later the moon rose, and Its wMte light outlined many a weird shadow on tho rocks Tilly stole out of the caMn and sat upon the low veranda in front of the house. A terrible tooling of lonellneoo canto over her. Tom had been coming almost every night to sit for an hour with her, to UU her RYE By Charles Sloan Reid Pathos and Absurdity (Oepyrlsht BALTIMORE I Bhe Shingle Blockers Joke of HUNTER well ve that new eabta-- r mini tho now ckx d one ta ysod enough for ti 7 An arm im goln to hslp get ye somethin' to eat a lot bettor now, dlxxlivos somehow. But r rin' thf new eebln." anw well have It, an 11, the touch." ... log ye kissed hi.- - And Just Ikes sming fMm keklnd the losrwai arm gtovr througk sross tho cabin floor. W ON THE FLOOR LAY TOM. TUly clutched at her temples ta stay tha throbbing. Ke, Tom could not bo dead. Tuesday TUly crept through tba laurel. passed tha baas af tha bowlder and want on slowly, but unhesitatingly, up tha aide Of the mountain' towerd tha silent cabin where Tom lived alone. The suspense eould be borne no longer. As ahe neared the cabin aha qalcken-e- d her step. Had she watted too long? Oh, if Tom would only opaak to her when she rapped at the doori She stood a full minute with her email knuckles poised to strike the rough boards. Her heart heat tumultuously and her knaea grew weak aa ahe thought of what might have happened In that cabin.. At last the knuckles fell upon the board, and a faint, hollow tattoo echoed from the interior. But no other sound cams In answer. A terrible aonae of horror toil upon TUly, and a quick fever parched her lips and tongue. Then suddenly her knuckles heat a long nervous rattle upon the door, and. bowing her hsad gainst the board, she moaned: D-Tern I" h. rl THSCHILD WEAKNEV-lothochfl- d TJJ family ir their weeklies for mansion visy Rothschild glistening on Mks Xla-- s H?P one of thess rrf- -I Edward, thaa snn pried one morning arm asi and Injured hta "1 "When his majeatyta 1st to Lord ItothsrtM rargsd ths king i would bs Fl"" PK itlrn provided he M to 'ilk about now fof In rather old Rothschild hlngt Lord eu to find every portlrie Trite ,ha toJ covered yal visit. On bio vrill. however, be and the floors win ato" earfaan t glasoitoe 11 r |