hi
A Woman's Back
Has many aches and pains canned by
weal-ncwo and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of frroslo weakness are freqocnt
headache, dtzalncss, Imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the ryes, gnaw
ing sensation In stomach, d rare In a or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic
Teuton, disngreonMo drains from pelvic
sira-ans, faint spells With general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
thai wrHjrlve quicker relief or a more per
manent (Sep than Dr. ricrco's Favorlto
PreVjJJT&HSNjt has a record of over forty
years of cur It Is the most potent
lavlgoratfn tonic and strrn-thr-nin. ucr,
Vlqo Known to mcllrnl 'clone". It Is mado
ofthc glyceric extracts" of native medici
nal roots found in our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are
all prlntod on tho bottle-wrapper and at
tests under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa
vorlto Prescription" has tho written en
dorsement of tho most eminent medical
writers of all tho several schools of prac
tice moro valuable than any amount of
non-profosslonal testimonials though tho
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers to exceed tho endorsements
given to any other modlcino eitant for
the cure of woman's Ills.
Yon cannot afford to accept any mcdlcino
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy op ksown
covpowtiok, even though tho dealer may
mako a little moro profit thereby, l our
interest In regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish Interest of it and it Is an
insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a s-.ibstltute. You
know what you want and It Is his busi
ness to supply tho artlclo railed for.
Dr. Pierce's Ploasant PolleU aro tho
original 'Little Liver Pills" first put op
by old Dr. Plerco over forty years ago,
much Imitated but never equaled. Littlo
sugar-coated granules easy to take as
candv.
THE BEST COUGH CURE
When offered something else
instead of
Kemp's Balsam
stop and consider: "Am I sure
to get something as good as this
betit cough cure ?
If not sure, what pood reason
la there for for taking chances in a
matter that may have a direct
bearing on my own or my family's
health?" .
Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c.
Nature' Gmdovrinent.
Caller Miss Millicent plays wonder
'fully on the piano.
Grandfather Orecvlns Yes; It sort o
runs in the fnra'ly. By Jucks, you'd ort
to 'sve heerd me play "Ole Dan Tucker"
an uie isob Kidley on a Jcwsharp when
I was a boy !
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that tuutiMi mercury,
.at mercury will sum? Ui-mroy cue sense of
mell aud couipli'tt-ly (Jtmiio te whole
system wuto emcrm. It tliruugh I bo urn
cm uituL-rs. butU articles miouIu never
lie lived eic.pt ou p.t-sirl)o.is f.oiu reyulu-
- pie piiymi lnus ,ti tue Uuiui,-v tuey win do
la UuioiU to tae good you cud pussliily
derive Irolo ibeui. null's Cnturrlt Cure,
t-auufaclurrd ly V. J. t'lii-ncy Co., To
ledo, o., couulus no uirrciiry, and Is taken
Internally, auiluj directly upou the lilond
. and iiiUK.ua surfaces of the system, lo buy
log Hall's Catarru Cure le sure you get tbe
f;enului. It Is takeu Intirunlly tud niadu
a Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cbeney Co,
Testluiomals free.
Hold by UrugnUts. Price, 75c per bottle.
Take UsUs fcamily I'll Is for constipation.
Seemingly.
"Life," moralised the doctor, "Is not
what It seems."
"Perhaps," sngjiested the professor,
"yon have never looked on the seamy side
of it."
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for rhtl
siren, uned by Mother tlray, a nurse In Clill
dreu's Home, New York, cure Constipation,
FrverlsUoess, Teething Disorders, Htomacb
Troubles and Destroy Worms; iiU.OOU testi
monials of cure. All drugglnta. (c. 8am.
Pis 1-itKR. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Lo
- Itoy, N. T.
Working a Smooth Scheme.
-"They tell mo you're In lovo with
-jour employer's wife."
"Nothing In It"
"Rut you take her olout a great denl,
don't you?"
"That's a bluff of mine to get myself
a Btiiud-lu with the boss. Ho hopes I'm
.going to elopo with her." Cleveland
1 Leader.
To Wank Carpet.
To clean an ingrain carpet that is badly
toiled, rip the widths apart and shake.
Have ready a tub of hot Ivory Soap suds
and wash a width at a time on the ma
chine, osing several waters. Kinse and
run through the wringer. Add a handful
ef salt to the last water to set the colors
. nd spread on the grass to dry.
ELEANOR It. PARKER.
Tarnlnn of Another Worm.
Barber How will you have your hair
x:ut?
Customer Without any unnecessary
conversational accompaniment, if yon
please.
llarber All right, sir; I'll be as brisl
as possibls.
(Uses the clippers on him.)
Mrs. Wtaalaw So amy svavr tsr OMiSrsa
fthlsi ts s".rs0i IsSiMintna,
n - wUU all. tMltlMUt
The Madera Slippery Floor. .
Walking upon the polished floor of
-a Los Angoles drawing-room the other
day, time. Helena Modjeska stepped
upon a small rug and "skidded" like an
automobile on a slippery pavement,
bringing up against a heavy table and
-doing herself severe Injury. Tbe epi
sode will excite tbe sympathetic atten
tion of a boat of people who have un
dergone a similar experience. All tbe
synonyms for treachery are feeble and
inadequate when applied to tbe combi
nation ef a highly polished floor and a
rug of. say, 18 by 30 Inches. This Is
the highest development of the trap for
the unwary. Chicago Chronicle.
Developed tba Jorr.
A littlo girl whose father was a
photographer was taken for tbe first
lime to a courtroom while u case was
being tried. Ou returning home she
Mas asked concerning what she hud
eeen and heard. Her description of
tbe Judge's charge was this:
"Tbe Judge made a long speech to
the Jury of twelve men aud then he
sent them Into a dark room to d
Telop."
j ' 1
The proceedings in connection with the
'separation of Norway cost Sweden 92TL
T78, according to thi Swedish budget.
Prisoners and Captives
By II. S.
CHAPTER XX.
One morning, about a fortnight later,
Matthew Mark Easton received a letter
which caused him to leave his breakfast
nn tasted and drive off In the first hansom
cab he could find to Tyars' club.
The waiter whose duty it was lo look
after ths few resident members Informed
the American, whom be knew well by
s'ght, that Mr. Tyars wss not downstairs
yeu
"Well," replied Easton, "I guess I'll
wait for him j In fact, I am going to have
breakfast with bim a boiled egg and two
pieces of thin toast."
II was shown Into the room occupied
by Tysrs, and proceeded to make himself
exceedingly comfortable In a large arm
Chair, with the morning newspaper.
Tyars was not long in making his ap
pearance trim, upright, strong as usual,
and conveying that unassertive vnse of
readiness for all emergencies which was
at times almost aggressive. He carried
bis hand In the smallest and most unob
trusive sling allowed by the faculty. At
his heels walked Muggins the grave, tbe
pink-eyed. Muggins was far too gentle
manly a dog to betray by sign or sound
that he considered this visitor's behavior
a trifle too familiar.
"Good morning, caplain," said Easton,
cheerily. "Well, Muggins, I trust I see
yon In the enjoyment of health."
Ths violent chuck under the chin with
which this hope was emphasized received
but scant acknowledgment from a very
Stumpy tail.
"1 have news," said Eanton, at once,
laying aside the newspsper; "news from
old Smith Pavloskl Smith."
"Where from?" inquired Tyars, with
out enthusiasm.
"From Tomsk. It is most extraordi
nary bow these fellows manage to elude
the police. Hers is old Pavloskl an es
caped Siberian exile a man they would
give thalr boots to lay their hands on
goes back to Russia, smuggles himself
across the German frontier, shows that
solemn face of his onblushtng'.ln Peters
burg, and Anally posts off to Tomsk with
a lot of contraband luggage as a mer
chant. I thought I had a fair allowance
of check, but these political fellows are
far ahead of me. Their cheek and their
calm assurance are simply unbounded."
"The worst of It," said Tyars. turning
over his letters with small Interest, "is
that tbe end is always the same. They
sll overdo It sooner or later."
"Tea," admitted the American, whose
sensitive face betrayed a passing discom
fort, "but it is no good thinking of that
now."
"Not a bit," acquiesced Tyars, cheerful
ly. "Only I shall be rather surprised
If I meet those three men np there. It
would be better luck than ons could
reasonably expect."
"If one of them gets through with his
party, all concerned should be very well
pleased with themselves," said Easton.
"Now listen to what Pavloskl says."
He nnfolded a letter, which was ap
parently a commercial communication
written on tbe ordinary mall paper of a
merchant, and bearing ths printed al
dress of an office In Cronstadt.
On ths Brat page was a terse advice,
written In a delicate, clerkly hand, of the
receipt by Hull steamer of a certain num
ber of casks containing American apples.
"This," aeld Easton, "Is from our stout
friend. He has received ths block soups
and the Winchester cartridges."
He then opened the letter further, and
on ths two Inside pages displayed a close
ly ' written communication in a peculiar
pink-tinted ink, which bad evident! been
brought to light by some process, for tbe
paper was wrinkled and blistered.
" '1 have, read the American, slowly,
as If deciphering with difficulty, 'reached
Tomsk without mishap, I have bought
a strong sledge, wholly covered in. and
Instead of sleeping in the stations, usually
He down on the top of my cases nnder ths
cover. I give as reason for this the In
formation that I have many valuables
watches, rings, trinkets and, being a
young merchant, cannot rnn tho risk of
theft to save my own personal comfort
I have traveled day and night, according
to the supply of horses, but have always
succeeded hitherto In communicating with
those who are to follow me. One man on
my list was In the prison Indicated j he is
probably dead. I find great improve
ments. Our organization Is moro mechan
ical, and not so hysterical this I attrib
ute to tbe diminished number of feninlo
workers. All the articles with which your
foresight provided me nave been useful,
but tbe great motor in Siberia Is money.
With tbe funds I have at my command 1
(eel as powerful as the Czsr. I can buy
whom I like and what I like. My only
regret Is that the name of O. T. has to
be suppressed that the hundreds of In
dividual! who will benefit by his grand
generosity will never know the name of
the Englishman who has held out his
laStfD bands to those groaning under tho
yoke of a barbarous oppression. When
we are all dead, when Russia Is free,
his name will be remembered by some one.
The wstches will be very nsafnl; I have
sold two at a high price; but once be
yond Irkutsk, and I will send or give one
; to the master of each Important station
or to tbe staroiu of each village. By
this means those who follow me will know
that they are on the right track. I have
enough watches to lay a train from Ir
kutsk to the spot where I assemble my
party. I met my two conipeuions by
appointment at the base of the Ivan Vel
Iki tower In the Kremlin, and we spent
half an hour In the cathedral together
within musket shot of the Czar, and un
der the very nose of the cream of his
police. PI nee then we have not met, but
are each working forwurd by the pre'
scribed route alone. I see gi-caf cluing
here. Rusxla Is awakening she Is rub
bins her eyes. God keep yoti all three '.
Matthew Mark Easton Indicated hv a
little Jerk of the head that the letter wa
finished. Then, after looking at it curl
oualy tor a moment, be folded' it and pu
It away In bis pocket.
"Old cimitb," ha said, "waxes quite
poetic at times."
"jes." answered Tyars, pouring ou
bis coffee, "but there Is a keen business
man behind the poetry."
One, observed l.aston. In his terse
wsy, "of the sharpest needles In tusiu
and iulte the sharpest in Siberia at 111
present moment."
"He will need to he: though I think
that the worst of his Journey is over
llis cream Is, as be says, at Moscow
Once beyond NiJnl he will find milk, the
tnllk and water, and dually beyond Ir
kutsk the thinnest water. The nlticlal In
tellect lo Kiluria is not of a brilliant de
script loo, tavloski can outwit every
gendarme or Cossack commandant
meets, snd once out of Irkutsk they need
tiot fear the law. They will only have
Nature to compete with, and Nature al
ways gives fait play. When they hav
assembled tbey will retreat north like a
organised army before a rubble, for there
are not enough Cossacks and gendarmes
MEKRIMAN
Nonriern Silwrla to form anything
ke nn efficient corps of pursuit. They
ay follow, hut I s!t.i'l have the fugitive
on board and away long before they reach
the seaboard.
"How many are there In Yakutsk?"
"Two thousand altogether, soldiers and
Cossack. They have no means of trans
port snd no commissariat corps. Ry the
me that the news travels south to Ya-
ttrk, that there Is a body of supposed
exiles to the north, our men will have
gained such nn advantage that pursuit
ould bo absurd.
"It seems," replied Easton. "so very
mple that I wonder no one has tried It
before."
"Simply because no one has had the
money. I know several whaling captains
ho would be ready enough to try, pro-
ik'd they were paid. The worst danger
as the chance of the three men being
captured as soon as they entered Russia.
bey are now at their posts In Siberia.
n May they meet surreptitiously on the
southern slope of the Verkoloniska, cross
he mountains, and they are safe. The
three leaders will then be together, and
hey will retreat north as arranged.
scaring Ihe Yamschicks into obedience,
nd taking nil tho post deer and dogs
ith them, so that un Immediate pursuit
III be Impossible. I think." added the
organizer of this extraordinary plot,
that we shall aucceed. "
As the middle of February annroached
Clnud Tyars was tranquilly engaged In
s preparations. Several ladies were
pleased to express their disapproval of
this nffectation of hard work and failed
to see why his evenings should bo de
voted to a task for which he had plenty
of time during the day.
It would be hard to determine how
far Tyars realized his position. He was
disciplinarian of the finest mold, and It
probable that he had never, un to this
time, allowed for a moment the fact that
be loved Helen Grace. This determina
tion to cultivate tbe blindness of those
who will not see was not dictated by cow
ardice; because Ciand Tyars was, like
most physically powerful men, Inclined,
to exaggerate the practice of facing dis
agreeable facts with both eyes open. Ho
ad refused to realize this most incon
venient truth, because he was oppressed
by a vagoe fear that realization meant
betrayal.
He now suspected that Miss Winter
had known all along that Helen Grace
as not the same to him as other woru-
Addcd to this was a suspicion that
she calmly and deliberately undertook
tho task or rorcing him to say as much
to Helen herself. He could think this
now without vanity.
Blatthew Mark Easton stood and
watched, as you may have watched these
low, strong rivers, and knew that his
friend was passing on to some new conn
try with a purpose which be could not
tay nor turn aside. Probably ho felt a
little doubtful of Clnud Tyars felt that
ho could not rely upon him to net like
other men. At any moment the unexpect
ed might supervene.
Doeply, however, as he felt his resnon-
iblllty, anxious as he was, he never lost
plrlt. He was ono of those men whose
courage rises to the occasion, and while
he recognized fully that without Claud
Tyars failure was Inevitable, he would
not blind himsnlf into the belief that tbe
leader was absolutely safe.
CHAPTER XXI.
At the risk of being accused of betrav-
tng the secrets of the sex, this opportunity
is taken of recording an observation made
respecting men. It is simply this: That
we all turn sooner or later to somo wom
en in our difficulties. And when a man
l-i gone Irretrievably to the dogs, bis
descent is explicable by the simple argu
ment that 'be happened to turn to the
wrong woman. Matthew Mark Easton
had hitherto got along fairly well with
out femlnmo Interference, but this In no
manner detracted from his respect for
feminine astuteness. This respect now
urged him to brush his hat very carefully
one afternoon, purchase a new flower for
his button hole, and drive to Miss Win
ters, lie fonnd that lady at home and
aloue.
'I thought," he said, as he entered the
room and placed his bat carefully on tho
piano, "that I should find you at homo
this afternoon. It is so English outside."
"The weather does not usually affect
my movemeuts," replied Miss Winter. "I
am glad you came this afternoon, because
I am not often to be found at home at
this time. Tell me, how is Mr. Tyars?"
He Is well, was the answer, "thank
you. His arm is knitting nicely."
There wss a little pauae, then be add
ed, with a marked drawl en Ameri
canism to which be rarely gave way :
' IIo-w Is SI ma Grace V"
Agnea WinU-r looked up sharply. Mat
thew Mark Easton met the gaze of those
clever northern eyes with a half smile
She gave a little short laugh, half pleas
ed, half embarrassed, liko the laugh of
soma fair inaaker when she finds herself
forced to lay sslde her mask.
I wonder, she said, "how much you
inow7
Tbe strange, wrinkled face fell at once
Into an expression of gravity which ren
derod it somewhat wistful and almost
ludicrous.
"Nothing I guess!"
"How much do you surmise?" she
amended, onconsciously using a word to
ward which be had a decided conversa
tional penchant.
"Everything. My mind is in a fevered
state of surmise."
"Is there anything to be done?" she
asked, after a lengthened pause.
"1 counted, be answered, "that
would put that question to you."
Don t yoa see that I can do nothing,
that I am powerless?"
"And, he continued, imperturbably
"what am I to do?"
"Well, I should go to Mr. Tyars aud
say, ulaud Jyars. you cannot go on this
expedition you have no right to saeri
lice the happiness of of another to th
gratification of your own personal amid
Hon.'"
"I cannot do that," he said, "because
Claud Tyars has bound himself to go,
and I will not let him off his contract
It is my expedition."
He hardly expected her to believe It
knowing Tyars and himself ns she did,
Hut he was quite aware that be laid him
self open to a blow on the sorest spot in
his heart.
"Then why do you not go yourself, Mr,
Kastoni '
lie winceu unuer it, all the same,
though be made no attempt to justify
himself. She had touched his pride, sod
.here Is no prouder man on earth than
j biga-bred North American. He merel
sat snd eudeavored lu keep his lips still
as Tyars would hive managed to do. In
second Miss Winters saw the result of
the taunt, and her generous heart soft
sued.
"I beg jour psrdcm," she said; "I
knew there mast be some good rsasoa. J
8be waited, in order 10 give him. as
opportunity of setting forth his good rea
son, but he refused to tnke It, snd she
never had the satisfaction of bearing it
from bis own lips.
(To be continued.)
FEAT IN RAILROAD LIGHTING
r.nallsh Line Tests Km Byatent
Which tirrntlr Iteitucra Cost,
A now aud Interesting engineering
test and one of coiibiilerablo value to
railway coinpiinlcs mid of great com
tucrclal posHilillitlcs litis been made ou
the Great Eastern Railway of Grout
liritaln, snys the New York Tribune.
It was to demonstrate the value of a
iict system of lighting railway trains,
which Is kuovvu us tbe Leltncr-Lucus
Kvstcin.
The dynamos wore entirely healed
p; tliat Is, the oil wells, brush and
(versing gear. The automatic cutouU
wqru similarly plured under seal, us
well ns tilt? storage battery, the scul-
ng being douo by tbu railway com-
any In u'h a way that no replace
ment or irpuirs could be made, 110 oil
(bled to the well or nny part of tha
uiiehltjcry and no water or acids added
to the batteries. Mr. Lcltncr'a claim
wu4 tliat unilur theee conditions he
would libt the carriages designated
ui'ln the time they would cover a
distance exceeding the circumference
of the earth at tho equator mid during
the most exacting period of tho year,
from October to the end of December.
t)n Jnn. 1 the distance tigrced on
ind been exceeded, the two coaches
used for tho tout on arriving at Pad-
diugtou from Cornwall having covered
2o,KI miles. The light had not failed
on auy occasion, the' Illumination be
ing ns bright on the Inst Journey as on
tbe first. The lights wero kept sup
plied with nu electric current at a
prucllcally constant voltage, running or
standing. The seals were taken off,
nd It was found that though the dyna- :
nios had not had a drop of oil, nor .
the accumulators a drop of water or
eld, they were In first rate condition, 1
uu. Louiu uuu suuo iur uuomcr
month or more, still uudcr seal, and is nnmed. It was once a nest of pl
Bupplled a good and sufllclent light. I rates, then n fortified Spanish statli.n.
The result of this test In n commer-
clal point of view is that during twelve and of late has had over n score of
weeks and for a distance of 23,200 peaceful inhnbitnnts clustered in a vain-dies,
coaches were effectually and ley hamlet.
even luxuriantly lighted, practically
without any human attendance at all,
nd without renewals, replacements or
lepalrs In other words, without any
cost, except for more coal, theoretically
ousuined ou the locomotive, which Is
Fuch an Infinitesimal amount ns not to
be traceable.
Made the near Work.
BUI Winters, of whom the Bostoi.
Herald tells, Is one of the heroes who
uses his wit to save his strength. During
n campaign trip In tho Maluo woods wnom it accuses or oustruciing me ui
Rlll was easily the laziest man In the hilnment of political rights and n fuller
nnrtv
I
Finally his exasperated comrades
told him that If he did not kill some-
thing besides time they would pack hun
off home.
The next morning Bill borrowed n
rifle nnd went off up the mountain.
Two hours later the men men In camp
saw Bill running down again as fast
as ho could come, nnd clore behind him
was a bear. Tho mett watched tho
chase with loaded rifles ready. On
reaching camp Bill turned and shot
the bear.
When the men could stop laughing,
one of them said, "BUI, what on earth
possessed you to. run that, distance,
with the bear so close, when you might
have killed bim on the bill and saved
your breath?"
Bill smiled slowly. "What's tho use
of killing a bear In the mountains nnd
lugging him In when you can run him
In?" ho asked.
It the llcurt Stopa Heating.
When the heart stops tho circulation
ceases, tho capillaries of the lungs be
come gorged with stagnant blood, while
the blood in the brain no longer car
ries away the waste products nnd
brings the oxygenated fluid to restore
the tissues. As the blood takes about
half a minute to circulate through the
whole system, It may ba taken that at
tho end of this period after the stop
page of the heart the arteries would be
tilled by the Inst effort of the left ven
tricle, while the velus would be pour
ing their contents Into the right auri
cle. In a few seconds more the ner
vous centers would cease to net, and
probably by tho end of tho mlnuto the
subject would bo practically dead from
suffocation, although reflex muscular
action would probably keep up the ap
pearance of 11 fo for some seconds
longer.
II r sources of tienlus.
The editor looked over the manu
script submitted by the village poet and
frowned.
"Here Is one line," he said, "In which
you speak of the 'music of the elder
press.' I low would you undertake to
Imitate the 'music' of a elder press?"
"I should think It might bo dona
with a Juice harp," answered th post.
Chicago Tribune.
A IHsrouravemeut.
"Why don't you write your prescrlp-
tlons In plain Fngllsh?"
"What's the use?" rejoined the phy-
slclan. "I writo my bills in plain Kng-
lisli nnd a lot ef people don't seem to
make any sense of them." Washington
Star.
Womau'a Hleht.
He You say a woman has no rights
She That's what I say.
"Why, a man has to go to the Legls-
lnture to change his name, while a
woman only bus to go to tho preacher.'
Yonkers Stntesmuu.
Iailrllrdnrss.
"iHin't you feel that you owe soma.
thltig to tho public?"
"No," answered Mr. Ptistln Stax;
"The prluclpal object of my financial
career has been to keep the public In
debt to uie." Washington Star.
AchlUoTolshel, a New York law-
yer, who was born In Italy and was
fm-niorlv the Marouls da Saurla. m
tht ho would "rather I an mpric.
citizen thau any sort of uiarouU."
Thro are four millionaires In Brits!
10 one in Franc.
All boys, old ns well ns young, were
deeply Interested In n report concern
ing tho fate of that romantic spot In
the south Pacific Ocenn known ns the
Island of Junn Fernandez, where dear,
delightful old Robinson 'ru?oo made
Imperishable fame for himself, largely
because there were no theaters or fra
ternal organizations to distract his at
tention. At least, that Is what many
believe, though a few who profess to
know stoutly aver that Crusoe never
existed except In the vivid Imagination
of Daniel Defoe, nuthor of the story,
who based his yarn on events in tho
life of Alexander Selkirk, n Scotchman,
who spent sevtrnl years in the. solitude
of this rocky protuberance In tho vast
Pacific, 400 miles off the const of Chill.
During tho recent quake that shook
up Valparaiso It Is said tho Island of
Junn Fernandez disappeared, leaving
neither trnck, trace nor senihbinr-e of
tbe romantic sjHit. What n pity! It
must have made the water bubble wben
it went under, for it was about six
miles brond bv rlirhteen In lomrth and
covered with rocky rooks, the highest
having an elevation of nlmut 4.M0 fret,
The isinn(1 of .. i,vPnn,lllm
discovered In the sixteenth century by
the companion of Plznrro. for whom it
later became n Chilian convict station.
Sharb. the English buccaneer, made
it the station from which he and his
men sallied forth lo ravage the Chlli-
nn coast. Pursued by a Spanish car
TERRORISM IN RUSSIA.
The Prensy of the) AHnck Made nn
Premier Mtolrpin' I.lfr.
The desperate frenzy which tills the
minds of the Russian revolutionary
party, lending It to any extreme
in
prder to visit punishment upon those
nUNisiiie ui uituuiu. i? ni iihpuiuhi
I- . t. - 4 . 41. l; t
,u lUK !"" -- '
1 -
'vow-' '"ssn.Af jojri
INSIDE OF THE VILLA
Premier Btolypln. For daring recklcss-
eS8 this attempt has few parallels,
BTen 1,1 Iiu88ltt'
M. Stolypln was holding n reception
Bt St. Petersburg In bis summer resl-
dence In Apothecary Island, a wooden
building. The guests hud assembled.
j wben there arrived four men, to all
appearances ordinary visitors. But. as
tlle or intCndlng vhltors hud been
clo;od, ;h- servants would nut nllow
tUem t)) pntpr, Tuey thereupon at-
tempted to force an entry luto a room
adjoining that In which the guests
were assembled. In tho struggle one
of the men let fall a bomb, which ex
ploded with terrible force. Thirty peo
ple were killed and thirty were In
jured. M. Stolypln escaped unhurt, but
bis daughter and little son were badly
Injured, the girl having had both of
her legs shattered. Among the killed
1 were a prince, u general, a colonel, a
VUii anrt , w0 urt ,,m(la "f th!
lour it-rrurmiB luntr viv iiit.'ti uuu
the fourth was promptly arrested.
This attempt upon the life of Premier
toln Is only one of many others.
some of tbetu successful, made upon
D,Kh ottlclals In the Russian public
service. Almost every dity the rerolu-
heA f ; J
cr- i y i 4
w 1 j , i
A "I u J" i
of Alexander telktrh.
Hermnaoe perpetually ...
joofusld wilh lalt oe vmich
Of c put his
aval, they fled, leaving behind the black
man who renpponrs In story ns Crusoe's
man Friday. The English vessel, the
Cinque Ports, arrived in 1704. having
for mate Alexander Selkirk, the orig
inal of Robinson Crusoe. No need to
go Into the fnmlllnr story of his adven
tures, nor to question how closely tho
novelist adheres to fart In what is un
doubtedly the most fnscinntlng ftory of
adventure ever written.
The narrow rldgo where Selkirk
watched Is now railed The Saddle, be
cause at either end of it a big rocky
hummock rises like a pommel. Roys and
girls of two or four generations ago
will recall very readily those lines of
Cowper on the life of Alexander Sel
kirk, beginning na follows:
I am monarch of all I survey.
My right there Is none to dispute;
From tho center all round to the ea,
I am lord of the fowl and the brute.
O solitude! where are the charms
That sages hare seen in thy face?
Rettcr dwell in the midst of alarms,
Than reign in this horrible place.
On one of these rocky hummocks
there had been placed it Inrse tablet
with Inscriptions commemorating Alex
ander Selkirk's long and lonely stay. It
was placed there in 1R08 by the ofllcers
of the Rrltlsh ship Topnzo and reads
as follows :
In Memory of Alexander Selkirk,
Mariner.
A Native of Largo, In the County of
Fife, Scotland.
Who Lived on This Island in Complete
Solifnde for Four Y'ears and
Four Months.
lie Was Landed from the Cinque
Ports, Galley, Ofi tons, 1C guns, A.
D. 1704. and was taken off in
The Duke Privateer, 12th
Feb., 1700.
He Pied Lieutenant of II. M. S. Wry
mouth, A. D. 172.1, aged 47 years.
This Tablet is erected near Selkirk's
lookout by Commodore Towell and the
ofiicers of tho II. M. S. Topazc, A D.
18(18.
tlonists strike nt some official some
where In tho empire. One day It Is
In St. Petersburg, another day In Mos
cow, again it is in Finland, again in
Poland. Official nssnsslnatlon Is open
ly preached and practiced, so that the
upholders of Russian autocracy nre
trembling for their lives. Neither life
nor property Is safe, and even the Czar
on his throne has been singled out for
slaughter. Never In auy land, nor In
.... h&.U&lMl
tro-.f 5
fc jsvi )
' l-vy 1 Jt .tsr
- ,
AFTER THE EXP1X)SU)N.
nny age, with the possible exception
of France during Its revolutionary out
burst In the eighteenth century, has
such a rclgn of terror prevailed as now
reigns in Russia.
"By m Neck."
Iu the lower Amazon country the
temperature ranges about olglity-seven
degree! in me kii.iiic uu tlio year
round, says the author of "Ten Thou
sand Miles In a Yacht." At Matiaos,
one thous-unl miles up the river, the
temperature is six or eight tlegnvs
higher.
Thermometers are little used In that
country. and little understood. So when
a ynchtsniau returned down -river and
was asked by au ofIk-l.il nt Para, "How
Is the temperature at Manaos?" bis re
ply, "Light degrees hoiter than here,
elicited a 6tare of not.-omprelienslon.
"At Manaos," said tho vachtsnian In
explanation. "I used to wilt six collars
n day. Hero In Para I only need three
a day."
This was perfectly clear to the Bra
xlllau. whose face lighted with under
standing.
Ever notice that "funny" looking
people have "funny" looking company
Si r - I e J i
re A KiV m 3
rbanir.
"When old Uncle Wcathetjr was jj
poor farmor he used to go tip to towila
and eat pie with a carving fuk. Ths )
jieeple smiled."
"Ton don't say!"
"Then later on he began eailng It
si lth tablespoon. The poop! langliH."
"I don t biamo tnem-
"From that he changed t a knife. .
They roared."
"Great Scott! And Is he tfill stick
ing to tho knife?"
"No. Since they fc-uiid U en his
farm and rated hint ns a ralUlonnlre
he eats ttle with his fingers and every-
hody nods his npproval and says ne Is
bizarre."
JOO.OrO I NK THK S.VtlTII I'KRMIR
THE tMim HEMIC! TTPEWRIftrt C1. STI'CUJC. R. Y
The Limit of Honesty.
Dora Never tell Flora any secrets.
Cora Can't she keep tbcmt
Dora Keep them? Why, that girl
tells people her right aget Ofeveland
Leader.
Cheap Excursions Snath.
On first and third Tuesday of each
month tho Big Four Railway will sell
excursion tickets to most alt points in
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, at
rate of one fare plus $2.00, with return,
limit 30 days. Liberal stopover privi
leges. Write I. P. Spinlng. General
Northern Agent, 2!8 Clark St., Chicago,
for further information. J
Selden'a Lonjr Wait for Wealth.
Twenty-five years ao, writes Leroy
6xtt in Technical World Magazine, a
young man with a scheme for a car
riage to be run by .1 gasollre motor
called upon a large manufacturer of w
hides and farm implements. Tb young
man had spent years upon his patent
Its success meant fortune to him, and
also triumph over the men who had
laughed at hlin. So he us"d his best
eloquence to Induce the manufacturer
to put bis automobile on the market.
But the manufacturer shook hts head.
You've been wasting your time on that
scheme," he said. "And If I went into
It, I'd be wasting my money. No, sir
even If It worked, nohody'd ever care
to rldo In your 'explosion buggy.'"
The young man was George B. Sel-
den, and what this manufacturer said
was also said by dozens of others. To
day there are in use Iu the United
States about 70.000 "explosion bug
gies;" and about 70 per cent of all gaso
line automobiles mado In this country
or Imported into It nre licensed under
the Selden patent the royalties paid
during the last three years amounting
to $S14,183.
After Two Western Yeavrs.
Less than two years ago, a prospect
or lost his way on the desert, near the
California line, In Nye County, Neva
da, nnd died of thirst. Ou the spot
ot
is
er f
where that man's body was found
now the town of Bullfrog. A water
works plant costing $30,000 supplies au
abundance of water. There are hotels
with baths In many 'rooms and resi
dences equipped with nil the modern
paraphernalia that make for comfort.
Electric lights illumine the streetf"
where only the stars of heaven looked
down on the death of the lonely miner,
nnd within the radius of a very few
miles there are now about 15,000 peo
ple. Review of Reviews.
No Time for Ilesltatloa.
"Weren't you surprised to learn that
Molly Wcllon Is going to marry Web
Waxley? I thought she had her eye oa
Tom Trickey."
TUF.HK MUST II K kOIIK AIITANTAdR
"I think she had, but Web presented
himself first, and she took him as a sort .
of fielder's choice."
LOOSE TEETH
kin do Sound by Kntlna: tirape-.Nnts.
Proper food -nourishes every part of
tbe body, because Nature rejects the
different materials from tho food we
eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, mus
cle, teeth etc
All we need is to eat the right kind
of food 6lowIy, chewing it well our
digestive organs take It up Into tho
blood and the blood carries It all
through the body, to every little nook
and comer.
If some one would ask you, "Is
Grape-Nuts good tor looso teeth?",
you'd probably say, "No, I don't seo
how It could be." But a woman In
Ontario writes: .
"For the past two years I have used "1
Crape-Nuts Food v 1th niost excellent '
results. It fcenis to take the place of
medicine In many ways, builds up tho
nerves aud restores the health gener
ally. "A littlo Grape-Nuts taken before
retiring soothes my nerves and gives
sound sleep." (Because It relieves Ir
ritability of the stomach nerves, being
a predlgested food.)
"Before I used Grape-Nuts my tecil
were loose In the gums. They were so
had I was afraid they would some day
all fall out. Since I have ued Grape
Nuts I have not been bothered any
more with loose teeth. 4
"All desire fcr pastry has dlsapperr
ed and I have gained In health,
weight and happiness since 1 begun to
Use Grape-Nuts." Nnmo glveu by
Postutu Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Get
the famous little book. "Tho Bond to
WellTlIle," In pks. "There's a rcasou."
1
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