V H bfi i IM I te lit1 ' IT n iW i i V til 7 I I OoKlGfs HKr33 -- esss&?M tern ', lite - zwm&m && 'MQ . RFaT&&s '- ,s?w.5f 1 kmF st&rt?''Mjfi'i'n.( er.w.v ?zi .&r nTTM- - Haiti ,,WiilFAii 'ji ?v. rfi-- ,t!!aJ3ilHhftfciB M3ti- -Hi bVi'" '3 -Tfcl . j - t Ni&wtMPsiy H' year by year vlt.lt t'aprl, tho iHlnnd P, ,iK lyMET;'ifi?T?vafe.51iriil ''lffg g Ji-J.Sa.iyy!iteaiBi. "2P!makJ ' 'YsBmmmmmfmmm&:mm.Mmmmmi9mm 9M flmiii'htu ivltli nvniirutiiti t thiv !t2, tv.WStifl ( iR HH(..7VInaf'lVjAf9FHB9V4iHBS .RfiC9!Ql3 llluc (irotto; but na 1 watch, from ifffrrTaKKT'iyg rrx tin- Croat Torracu at Kan Micliolo, vSnwLI flBKiSWPi'sQIiHttMM Omit foot honoath mo, ladoii with tour- srafafX . 'ifejAYyMHCBBy? imn ui an iiiiiiwiuiiiiiii-n, i"-'"h iiji XW.TCrfSM .s' Vi' Z&Z!mmMSmMM&isttdyiy'IBSrill ISkJIBMMWJmW0mV J ,,. . amms'z i s& ""- "wffftT i iitmtir - rrg'T -s-Vr A L v) M':ion cuicit iiKiru IihociiiIh upon L sSmW5aaESi2iMlti!rL 'wfrE3BJflKmmWMBn k. scxFCi ffTMrMf TfliiffrriWIlii i " i " IT Ji II nil i i. i - d r oCpri XdjKBemdve(Jc)rdQj-l3max "C rj i O tli(! Miut majority of ponplo who your by your vlhlt Capri, the IbIiithI inotoly loiiialnu aHHoolatoil In their tlioiiKlil.H with an o.xciiihIoii to tho llluc (irotto; but an 1 watch, from tho (Jroat Torraoo at Han Mloholo, tliu little Htoamor, fully a thousand foot hononth mo, ladon with tour IhIh ol all natlonallttloH, plying hor way liiiclt to XaplcH, a House of Macn onco moru Ii.hociiiIh upon tho Inland. And Htiroly nowhero can varth proHont a fall or hcoiio. Far away on tho western horizon, tho dim outlluoH of tho ronza InlandH aro vlalldo. Icohla, llontliiK I" Hit Koldon llinzo of tho dylnt; day, hooiiih llnkod by I'roehla 'and Nlulda to tho mainland, and tho eye. truvcld lowly oantward oor I'oKlllppo and NaploH to whoro Vi'hiixIub, broodliiK and nllent nlnco tho Broat cata.Mtroidio of llvo yoara siko, hoops watch ovor tho city It haH so often thteatonod with de struction. Still further oast, tho distant jienkH of tho i?roat A'nnlno ItntiKo nppoar alinoBt to frliw tho Htmllt wators of tlio Hay t)f Sorronto, whoso cliffs, dotted with pink and white walled houses, nro dominated by tho niKKcd mass of Hunt' AnKolo nud tho hills which Ktiard Ktivello and Salorno's Ridf. WollnlKh two thousand years have enmo and Rntio since AiiKUstus CaoHar, wearied !y tho flplcndnrs of Imperial Itomo, first gazed on tho matchless beauty of this scene; small wonder that tho manic spell which Capri throughout the iiroh hnti cast upon tho sttnUKer within hor gates Bhould loro none of Itu potency till men's hearts Khali ccaso to earo for beauty. Since my garden 111 st came Into being, I have often analyzed how Imperious Is this lovo of beauty, for, fiom a jmroly gardening point of vluw. no ono would Hnlcct a spot exposed to all the winds ot heaven nnd bereft of water on a sprlngless Island And yet Nnture supplies tho compensation In having provided Mich a background to tho picture that nho must continue to dominate it, making amends for tho Inovltablo failures which the gardener Is forever encountering And If the "growing" porlod Is short In this sun-baked land, yet again It Is prodigious In result while It lnsts. Hardening In Italy teaches one of many lessons; namely, to nvold the temptation arising from tho desire for quick tiffed that of planting trees and shrubs Jtoo largo In size; tho smaller ones establish Xhomselvos and go ahead In half the time, making Vompact and Btunly growth, and also avoiding Iho necessity for unsightly staking Six years iigo tho hill of San Mlchole was little more than n barren rock, clothed In parts with vineyards nnd olives. Appronchlng Capri from Naples. It Is eas ily tllscerulblo as It rises midway between the (precipitous cliffs at tho eastern end nnd Monto FSoluro, tho highest summit of tho Islnnd; this nxposuro to all points of tho compass Is being utilized to advantage, as the difference, between the north and south nspect amounts to fully a Tortnlght In tho (lowering season. Tho modest little house orlglnnlly tho Colono's Ilea nt tho base of the hill on tho southern sldo. Tho vlnejard which surrounded It lias been cleared and a tcrraco and parterre substituted: hero In the spring months Darwin nnd Cottage tulips flaunt thoir painted faces In tho sunshine; rreesla, narcissi, lxlas and sparnxla (for Capri Is h bulbsnll pnr excellence) ; roses nre rapidly cov ering tho columns nnd wreathing tho ollvo trees, all grafted on tho Nnnksinn rose, thnt boon to tho gardener In the south, lleyond tho parterre, In tho lower garden, a long tank, Hanked by cypresses on either side, holds the beautiful Nol umbluni tho Lotus of Old Nllo speclosum ro notim, rubrum, Shlrnmnn nnd OsIrlsa feast for tho eo denied to tho gardens of tho north. Will you cmno with mo on a pllgrlmago up tho hill through tho old lemon garden, whoro tho trees, onco perishing from neglect, but now well screened from their cruol enemy, tho south wind, nro bcnrlng thousands of yellow fruit, nnd tho air Is laden with tho scent of blossom? As we as cend, each successlvo terrace holds Its quota of bulbs and Iris, under the silvery sheen of tho ollvo trees, until wo reach at length tho rnso pardon, nnd hero It Is well to rest n while. The Southern Sea-stretches below us, with the pic turesquo ruin of Castlgllone in tho middle dis tance Agnlnst a background of tall nambooB, at our foot bloom tho rosos for which Capri (ns Paestum was of old) Is famed. What would havo boon tho feelings of Virgil, could he have looked on tho goodly nrray to which rosarlnns nro now accustomed Mmo. A. Chatonay, tho Lynn roso, Richmond, Hetty, Mnrqulso do nanny, Mmo. Leon Pain, In addition to all tho older favorites, such ns Anna Olivier, Mmo. Ilnvary, Caroline Testout, to say nothing of pillars wreathing themselves with Slnlca Anemone, Tnusendschon, L'ldenl nnd tho Mlchuralanas! From tho roso gnrdon tho circling of tho hill commences; a broad path, planted on cither sldo with flowering shrubs wlgolti8, lilac, uyrlnga, deutzlas, pomegrnnates and guelder roses loads to tho vine clad per gola, nnd na wo loavo It, nt tho fnrther end, tho Incomparablo Hay of Naples greets tho eye. All nvallablo ground on tho hillside. Is being utilized for shrubs nnd plants, with wind breaks of Cu-t't-esBUB macrocarpa nnd l'lnus halepensls, which grow nt a surprising rnto In this sandy soil. Here uro to ho found tho flowering crabs, thorns nnd almonds, while- Japnnoso maples and Itoaa ru gosa glvo a fenat of color In tho foreground, In tcrspertcd with tenderer shrubs, such na Fablana JZSZsSZZ&ir yorrc S7&F JrZ5&ac&Ft-' Imbrlcata, Medlcago arborea, Loropetalum chin enso and the rarer varieties of pittoaporums nnd acacias. Hut at length tho long climb la ended nnd wo emerge on tho torraco, which Is tho glory of San Mlchole; hewn from tho solid rock, on whoso face tho chlscl-marks aro everywhere vis ible, for centuries It hns puzzled tho archaeolo gist. For what purpose was this plateau, fifty feet in breadth, which encircles tho hill, con structed? Can It hnvo formed part of tho Via Sacra leading to tho summit whoro the founda tions havo been excavated of what presumably was tho only temple on tho Island, or was It per chance the playground of tho Caesars for tho chariot races of thu Knuwrnra Augustus nnd Ti berius thnt this colossal labor was undertaken? A bnlustrndo, surmounted nt Intervals by bronzo vases, clear cut against tho vnbt expanse of nzuro sen, forms tho foreground to tho unfin ished Bkotch, whllo on cither sldo groupa of cypresses nro nlreudy giving promlso of what the completed plcturo may bo In years to come. Were wo to contlnuo on our way, tho vineyard lies beyond nnd tho vines aro an Important nasot, for tho good red wlno of Snn Mlchclo la famed throughout South Italy; tlieso terraced vlnoyarda, moreover, hldo tho secret which hns tnado gar dening on so large a scalo possible; beneath them aro n series of Immense vaulted chambers, hewn nud cemented by llomnn hands, nnd hero the precious rainfall (tho solo water supply of Capri) Is stored, and gives color to the supposition that San Michelo may In those long-ngo days havo boon tho reservoir of the Island from which the twelve Imncrlnl villas drew their supply. The hand of Time Is dealing tenderly with my garden, and, In dreaming dreams for Its future development, I recognize that here, nt least, It la not only for posterity that a garden need be created. Where Naturo has given ot her best with such a bounteous hnnd, tho lapse of time la scarcely heeded aa It would be in a less favored spot. Year follows year, bringing the planting more nnd moro Into hnrmony with the landscape, nnd emphasizing tho glorious beauty of It: Kxcgl monunientum aero perennlua Hcgnllquo situ pyrnmldum nltlua, Quod non ltnber eda, non Aquilo impoteua Posslt diruere nut Innumernbills Annorum aeriea et fuga teniporum Non omnia morlar. Grand lines nnd ambitious ones to serve aa an Inspiration in the planning of this garden scheme, but they are graven on the rock of Snn Michelo. Perndventuro the dream may bo fulfilled. Ch lo aa? THE OCEAN LINER Imagluo a building 11 stories In height, nnd nearly 200 feet longer thnn the cnpltol at Waah lngton four times ns long as Hunker Hill monu ment Is high. Nearly every metal has gono Into Its construction stool, copper, brass, bronze, silver nnd somo gold nnd nenrly every wood of strength of beauty teak, oak, mahogany, birch and maple, tho choicest nnd rarest growths of northern nnd southern forests. It stands on tho hanks of a river. A cross-section of It would look llko a gigantic honeycomb alive with bees tho size of human be ings. Plcco by pleco It hns boon put togethor by thousands ot workmon nnd nrtlsts steel-workorfl, electrlclana, engineers, carpenters nnd upholster ersduring a period of about two years. Tho walla aro of steel plates, many of them weighing four nnd one-hnlf tons each, and tsecured by more thnn 3,000,000 rivets. . . . Aa you llfo your eyes to It under tho gauntry tho vast frame un der which It Is built It looks Immovable. Only by demolition could It bo shifted, you would say, If you were not familiar with shipyards and Bhlp bulldors. Under tho gauntry It Blopos gently to ward tho water, and a day comes wheu nearly complete, a palace In tho fullest sense, of the word, a habitation for between 3,000 nnd 4.000 tenants of overy clnss, poor, moderately well-to-do nnd rich, It forsakes tta foundations and floats Into tho stream without a tremor, na naturally aa a duckling awlms. . . , What would you say If you saw tho cnpltol or a "skyscraper" sliding oft its baso and rushing Into space at tho speed of an express train, not on smooth, shining rails, but ovor a surfneo full of hollows deeper than nrroyoa, roughor than tho hogbacka of tho western plnlna, dipping Into them, climbing them, buffeting them, splitting them, without being injured or retarded by them. That Is what, In tho course of a fe.w months, thla building will be ready to do. It la an oconn liner of tho very Intest and highest class an Olympic nnd thereafter wo must speak of "It" a "hor "William H. Hldclng, in the Youth's Com-panlon. 8uperlor Knowledge. A Scottish boy of six years, who attended a school at which prizes wero given on tho Rllgntcst aort ot provocation, ono day proudly exhibited a reward of merit earned In tho realm or natural history. "Teacher nsked ua how many legs a horao had nn' I said five!" tho laddlo triumphantly de claimed. "Flvo!" rang tho surprised adult chorus. -Hut of course you wero wrong." "Of course," was tho proud admission. "Hut all tho other boys said six." In Donegal, "I suppose you havo an old age pension, Mr. Kelly?" "Ould age pension? Faith an' Ol wuddn't touch wan, the bad lack they bring. Luk nt the number of ould age pensioners boz dyln' Ivery yoarl" London Opinion. Scientific Management. Employer (angrily) What nre you tbrowlnR thoso hnndbllla on the pavement for? 11111 Distributor Well, guv'ner, that's what tha people docs as I gives 'em to; so It's only sav ing tlrno!" Comic Cuts. IlfflMJIONAL SBNWSOI00L Lesson illy K, O. SKM.I.US. Director of V.vrn lnw Departmt nt, The MuoJy lilblo In stitute nt Chic'iKo.) LESSON FOR APRIL 7. EASTER LESSON. I.r.PPO.V TI.XT-I Cor. l.'.ll-tl. tiOLDCN Ti:.T "ThlM JcHitt ll1 nnl luli-o up, whrrcuf wu all aru wltm-BBca." Acts SM. St. Paul may not tnal.o direct ro forencu to tho vligln birth of out Lord, though he certainly know of the prophecy that a "Virgin shall con colve," (Isa. 7-11), but what doua II matter? It Is not greater mliacle tc bo born than to tl&u triumphant over denth. That Paul ussumes the fact is evident from this lesson. Literally ho begins by saying, "Now I nittko known the gospel which I pleached unto you nt Corinth, whereby you nro saved and what you must always re member, that Christ, who came fill flllltiK all that was ptomlsed In the Scripture, died for our sins and roso ngaln." Paul goes on to toll ex plicitly of many who had seen Jesus nfter tho resurrection nnd, most Im portant of nil, how he, himself, had Keen tho Christ. "Last of till ho was seen of mo also. Though 1 am least of all the saints in that I persecuted the church, yet I nm what I am, nnd his grace was not bestowed upon mo in vain." Paul was not such a "bad mnn" from tho accepted moral standards of his time, yet ho felt thu truth of what Christ Bald, viz., that the essence of sin is that "they believe not on inc." The fact of tho resurrection of Je sus Christ is tho best proven fact of history. In tho first place thu dis ciples themselves did not expect Jo bus to die (John 12:34), hence, of course, they never even thought of tho resurrection (Mark 0:10). In the third place, when on that Kaster morn Mnry reported tho empty tomb and of linvlaK seen tho Lord, tho npostles thought it "idle talk" (Luko 21:11). When tho women reported having nc tually seen him, the men, nnd how many men llko to tako instruction from a woman-, wore unconvinced and rather doubted those who had conversed with him on tho road to Emmaus. Again, when seen by tho ten, Thom as would not accept tho report till ho hnd peen his hands and his feet. Arguments Based on Unbelief. All arguments to convince us that Jesus did not rise aro based upon un belief nnd tho answer of countless millions throughout nearly twenty centuries has boon tho words of Paui (vorFO 20) but "Now Is Christ risen from the dead." To deny Is to bo los5t iu tho fog, our preaching vain, nnd wo havo no ground of faith. Seo versos 12-14. To accept is to place n. firm foundation underneath our whole Christian scheme, to sot tho seal of authority and purity upon tho llfo of him whom all men, Jew and Gentile alike, say was good, and opens n vista of hope for till who tile In tho Lord. Paul goes on to show that tho res urrection of Jesus is tho beginning of a plan whereby all tho human raco who aro related to Christ bhall like wise bo reBurrectod. Even as through tho transgression of ono man sin camo upon tho whole human raco, In llko manner by tho perfect llfo of obedience upon the part of ono man wo may all bo mado alive. Paul makes a strong contrast bo tween tho death of tho believer nnd that of tho non-believer. "If I fight with beaats at Ephesua whnt advan tago does that have? Lot us eat and drink, for tomorrow wo die." Not so, however, with tho Christian, hence he exhorts tho Christians to bo awako to righteousness and to sin not. Only Friends Saw Him. For tho younger classes this story of tho first Easter Is a moat fascinat ing one, dramatic, tender, Inspiring. For tho older pupils we may well dis cuss, How Easter would bo observ ed. Havo we fully realized that we nro "risen with Christ?" Romcmbor ho showed himself only to his friends, not to Pilato nor to tho Sanhedrim. Aro you his friend? Havo you seen tho risen Lord? A description of "Holy Flro" of tho Greek Christians who gathered each with his taper In tho church at Jerusalem on Easter Sabbath, and how each passes tho flro on to another or carries It sacredly back to his homo church, would bo appropriate in order to iliustrato tho fact that each ono of us must ap propriate Christ in his resurrection power, nnd having appropriated his llfo wo nro In duty bound to pass on this knowledge to others. Paul show ed his gratltudo by "laboring more abundantly." It might bo well for us to draw at tention to tho fact that tho commun ion servlco "shows forth his death till he como again," and baptism is sym bolic of his death and resurrection (Rom. 8:4), wherein wo nro to walk In newness of llfo, and that at his coming again all enemies shall bo subject to the Christ. That theso are great truths we all know, yet "oven tho least" may havo a part in tolling the glorious Easter story and that wo need not dwell at the cross but pass on and behold an empty tomb and worship a riHcn Christ who ever llv , etb and makota intercessions for ua BACKACHE A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS PjInlntliotmckN tlio Kliltii-ja' Hlitn.U of d.stre-H. If thto timely warnliiif Is lwtuirod, tfacro la iiu dung or of ilf vr. tfiiiwl. uric po'.fonlti.orUriijht'ii illsciiso. When you lmvo roti ii. n in HUit-t y nr Kiitiii-VH, ti-o it up rial kidney mull, eme. T) oaii'n Klilncy 11 t i J illnvo Wv.llf, coiuiwioil lilihioyii euro lurkm-lu' lot; til I'll tlio u rl 11 1'. I t.iil in ,inf 111 111 A following bUituuumt, t CONVINCING TESTIMONY O. D. Krlor. 401 J!lTI'M I'trlltVB V.! &th t.. Monilot.l, lcllH u Story" . ',.l(-fr0m Milney trouliU'.tw.iAimiiblu to work for Wfclta I wih thin, wniti out ami net oiih; ttioiloctornmilil not help mo nmi iiii,ri.i..,i.idi. mi iitilimwi. Aa ii lust rn. Hint, iinimii lukim? Doiui IvIdiR'V 1'llUlilnl I Hixinnfu-r jww'diigriiM'latniii'. l.iitor on, i-ovend iimro Monet iinwiliiiuu from tliuu ou 1 hnpi o od u utll cun d," AT ALL DEALERS 50c. a Box DOAN'S & ii 4 j A f SEEING THE SIGHTS. yFWJIJf ($$ Aunt Jorusha Did you go and sco tho aquarium, Josiah? Undo Josh No; the dutned critter was shy and hid In a corner of hla cage. Sad Case. "I hear your husband has lost tiH public job." "Yes." "Whnt docs ho expect to do now?" "Well, ho told mo this morning thnt unless ho' could get reinstated pretty soon ho would havo to go to work pomowhere." Chicago Record-Herald. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murliit- l'j Uci a-ily. No Siimrtlnu Kn-ln KIiip Arts (jtiU-kl. Try It fur Hoil, VYuk, Watery Ers nnd Uraiml.-iti'il Kjcllils. Illus-tritti-il IlooU In cnrli ruckuvo. Miirlm Is (iiuiKiunili'1 by tmr th-ulNts nm a "pjii-nt Moil Irlnn" but used In tiuveiBful l'liT"li.lun' Trac tion for nmny rfnrs. Now ill dUan-.l u the l'nb-III- ami tolil Iir llruLMlsta nt 2.V nnI Mk- per llnttlii. Sliirmo lljd rialro In AM-ttlu Tubrs, 'I'm nmt KJi Murlno Eyo Rcmociv Co., Chicago Idle Fund. "That man has a vast fund of In formation." 'Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but he can't put , dollar mark In front of It and use It lor a campaign lund." Cole's rirlnlls.'iU-p fiilr!:ly rcllovps ami chips Imrnlni,-. Hchltm mid torttirliu; Hkln dlM'iiHH. It Instantlv Hinpt the pain of Imrns. Ciiu-.s without hcuih. ISo nm! Mi hy ilruuKlatH. 1'or firo wimple wtlto tn J. XV. Colo & Co.. lilack ltlvcr Kulls, Wis. Mnllco la moro easily disarmed by Indifference thnn by conflict or retalia tion. Mrs. Slgourncy. Mrs. Wrnstow'n Soothing Syrtip for Clillilren teotliltii,-. HtifteiiK tliuKiiniH, miners lullunnim tiou, alluyu pain, i-ureu wiuU colic, Sic a bottle. Many a bravo man haa nerve in a dentist's chair. lost his (iarflrld Tru, tlm nnturul rt'imsly for ("on ttipution, ciiii ttlwujs bo ri'lioil on, Talk to yourself If you want an ap preciative audience. TWO WEEKS' TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FREE no matter what your disease. If you suffer from Rheumatism.write. If you suffer from Kidney Trouble, write. No matter what you suffer from, write to MUNYON'S DOCTORS 53d and Jefferson Kts., l'hlluduliibta, P. NOT A PENNY TO PAY Offer Is Good for tho Next Thirty Days Your Liver Is Clogged Up That' Why You're Tired-Out of Sort nave ino Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a tew cays. They do. their duty. Curcui-stinatliTi. Hiliousness, Indigestion and Sick Hcadacho MALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature mmmmmmmmH a iHHl.AKTFRS mmWSSm SilTTLr mwommmr urD mfBWn I pi llc U1ENEW FRENCH RSIVir.Dy....."s,. a.Ni.,3. ufcu. to., u n ui, ,oiu ..'i'Ji- u.'JJunU&Mi Ni 4 i A' V