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8YNOP8I8.
Clam Harnlah, known all through Alas
fca iw "Burning Daylight," celebrates his
loth birthday with a crowd of miners at
the Circle City Tivoll. Tho danco leads
fo heavy sambllriK, In which over $100,000
U staked. Harnlali loses his money and
bis mine but wins tho mall contract. Ho
startfl on his mall trip with dogs and
Icdjrs, tolling hid frlonds that he will be
in the bljr Tukon sold strike at tho start,
llurnlng Daylight makes a sensationally
rapid run across country with the mall,
appears at the Tivoll and Is now ready
to Join his friends In a dash to tho now
Kom noias. ueciainc tnat from win do
round In the up-river district Ilarnlsh
buys two tons of flour, which ho declares
win do wortn its weight
111 be worth Its
In cold, but
when he arrives with
his
flour he finds
tho bk flat desolate. A comrade dlscov-
rs cold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
most prominent flrure In tho Klondike
csi. lie goes to uawson, Decomos
tho
Mid defeats a cnmlilnatlon or canltalists
In a vast mining deal. He returns to
civilization, and. amid tho bowlldorlng
complications of! high finance. Daylight
finds that he has been led to Invest his
Wen millions In a manipulated schomo.
JIo goes to New York, and confronting
his disloyal partners with a revolver, ho
threatens to Kill them If his money Is not
returned. They are cowed, return their
stealings and ilarnlsh goes bock to San
FrftnclRco where ho meets his fato In
DwJe fnon, a pretty nlrnoifrHiilier., Ho
makes largo Investments and gets Into tho
political ring. For a rest ho goes to tho
country. Daylight gets deeper Into high
finance In Ban FranclBCo, but often the
onglng for tho rtmplo llfo nearly over
comes him. Dcde Mnson buys a borso and
Daylight meets her In her saddlo trips.
Ono day ho asks Dodo to go with him
on one more ride, his purpose bolng to
sk her to marry him and they cantor
away, she trying to analyze her feelings
Dcde tells Daylight that her happiness
could not Ho with a money manipulator.
Daylight undertakes to build up a great
Uli
ndustrlal community.
CHAPTER XVII.
-Continued.
Bhe led tho way through tho door
opening out of tho hall to tho right,
and, onco Inside, ho stood awkwardly
rooted to tho floor, gazing about him
and at her and all tho tlmo trying not
to gaze. In his perturbation ho failed
4o hear and soo her Invitation to a
eeat
"Won't you sit down?" sho ropoated.
"Look hero,1' ho aold, In a volco that
hook with passion, "thoro's ono thing
I won't do, and that's proposo to you
to tho offlco. That's why I'm here.
Dedo Mason, I want you, I Just want
jou."
So precipitate was he, that sha had
,t&rely tlmo to cry out her Involun
tary alarm and to stop hack, at tho
same tlmo catching one of his hands
ho attemptod to gather her Into
tola anna.
"Oh, I know I'm a suro enough fool,"
ke said. "I I guoss I'll sit down,
boat bo scalrt, Jilsa Mason. I'm not
real dangorbus."
"I'm not afraid," sho answered, with
a smile, slipping down horself Into a
ichalr.
"It's funny," Daylight sighed, almost
Trith regret; "horo I am, strong
enough to bend you around and tie
knots In you. Hero I am, used to hav
ing my will with man, beast or any
thing. And hero I am sitting In this
chair, as weak and helpless as a Httlo
lamb. You sure take tho starch 'out
of me."
"II wish you hadn't asked," she
ald softly.
"Mebbo It's boat you should know a
few things beforp you give mo an an
swer," ho went 'on, Ignoring tho fact
that tho answor had already been
given. "I never went after a woman
heforo In my llfo, all reports to tho
His Arms Went About Her and Held
Her Closely.
contrary notwithstanding. Tho stufT
.yon road about mo In tho papora and
books, about mo being a lady-kWor, Is
all wrong. There's not an lota of
truth In It- I guosa I've dono more
than ray share- of card-playing and
whlsky-drlnklng, but women I've lot
atone. Thoro wna a woman that killed
liTsolf, bilt I didn't know sho wanted
em that bad or else I'd havo married
fcr not for lovo, but to keep her
tram killing hersolf. Sho was tho
test of tho boiling, but I never gave
any encouragomont I'm tolling
rreu all this because you'vo road about
It, and I want you to got It straight
from mo,"
"I can't marry you," sho said. "I
IIr.o you a groat deal, but"
Ho waited ft moment for her to com
pleto tho sentonco, falling which, ha
vent on himself,
"I haven't nn oxagncrated onlnlon
of myself, so I know I ain't bragging
when I say I'll nrnko a protty good
Wnsband. You could follow your own
sWeot wl',1, and nothing would bo too
fod for you. I'd give you everything
rour heart desired"
"Except yourself," she Interrupted
a!denly, alrnoBt sharply. "Don't you
ee?" she hiirrled ou, "I could buvo
far eatier married the Elm Harolsb,
?reh from Klondike when I first laid
yM on Ulm long ago, than marry you
ttitiltlir 1uf AM IBUi Axr '
lf i
k 'I" ;, ""Wl1" " "V". f
He shook his head slowly.
"That's ono too many for mo. Tho
more you know and llko a man tho
less you want to marry htm. Famili
arity breeds contempt I guess that'G
what you mean."
"No, no," she cried, but beforo sho
could continue, a knock camo on tho
door.
Ills eyes, quick with observation
like an Indian's, darted about tho
room whllo sho was out. Tho Impres
sion of warmth and comfort and beau
ty predominated, though ho waB un
nblo to nnalyzo It; whllo tho simplici
ty delighted hlra expensive simplici
ty, he decided, and most of It left
overs from the tlmo hor fathor went
broke and died.
Sho rc-onlorcd tho room, and as she
crossed It to her chair, ho admired
tho way sho walked, whllo tho bronzo
slippers were maddening.
"I'd like to ask you several qucn
tlons," ho began Immediately. "Arc ;
you thinking of marrying soraebod) J
elso?" I
"Thoro Isn't anybody else. I don i ,
know anybody I llko well enough to J
mnrry. For that matter, I don't thin'
I am a marrying womun. Ofllco woi 1;
seems to spoil mo for that." I
"It strikes mo that you're the mo t
mnrrylngest woman that ovor made a
man sit up and take notice And now
anothor question. You sco, I'vo Juft
got to locato tho lay of tho lnnd. Is
there anybody you llko as much n
you llko mo?"
Dut Dcdo had hersolf well in hand
"That's unfair," sho said. "And If
you stop nnd consider, you will find
that you aro doing tho vory thing you
disclaimednamely, nagging. I refuse
to aiinWer any more of your questions. !
Let us talk about other things. How
is Bob?"
Half an hour Inter, whirling along
through tho rain on Telegraph Avc
nuo toward Oakland, Daylight smoked
ono of his brown-paper cigarettes and
rovlewed what had taken place. It was
not at all bad. was his summing up,
though Ihuie wua uiuoh uuuuL 11 that
was baffling. Thoro was that liking
him the moro sho knew hlra and at
tho samo tlmo wnnting to marry him
less. That waa a puzzler.
Onco again, on a rainy Sunday,
1 weeks afterward, Daylight proposed
to Dodo. As on tho first tlmo, ho re
strained himself until Ills hunger for
hor overwhelmed him nnd swept him
away in his rod nutomobllo to Berke
ley. Ho loft tho machlno several
blocks away and procoodod to tho
houso on foot But Dodo was out, tho
landlady's daughter told him, and
ndded, on second thought, that sho
was walking In tbo hills. Further
more, tho young lady directed him
whoro Dedo's walk was most likely to
oxtond. Daylight oboyod the girl's In
structions, and soon tho street ho fol
lowed passed tho lost houso and Itself
ceased whero beEau the first steep
slopes of tho open hills. Tho air was
damp with tho on-coming of rain, for
tho storm had not yot burst, though
tho rising wind proclaimed Its im
minence. As far as ho could see,
thoro was no sign of Dedo on tho
smooth, grassy hills. To tho right,
dipping down Into a hollow and rising
again, wbb a largo, full-grown eucalyp
tus grove. Hero all was nolso and
raovomont, tho lofty, slondor-trunked
trees Bwaylng back nnd forth In the
wind and clashing their brnnchos tc
gother. In tho squallB, abovo all tho
minor noises of creaking and groan
ing, aroso a deep thrumming noto as
of a mighty harp. Knowing Dcdo as
he did, Dnylisht wim confident that he
would And her soraowhero In thiB
grovo whoro tho storm effects were bo
prououueed. And find her ho did.
ucroas tho hollow and on tho exposal
crest or tho opposing slopo whoro tho
gale smoto its fiercest blows.
"It's tho same old thing," ho said.
"I want you and I'vo como for you.
You'vo Just got to havo mo, Dodo, for
tho moro I think about It tho moro
cortaln I am that you'vo got a anonk
ing liking for mo that's something
more than Just ordlnnry lilting. And
you don't dnst say that It Isn't; now
dast you7"
"Plooso, please," sho bogged. "We
can novor marry, so don't lot us dts
cusb it."
Daylight doclded that action was
moro efficient than speech. So he
stopped between hor and tho wind
nnd drew hor so thr.t sho stood closo
In tho shelter of him. An unusually
stiff squall blow about them and
Tim Sullivan's Land Tax
Big Politician Has 8chemo to Reduce
Conoestlon In New York Tene
ment Districts,
nig Tim Sullivan has been looking
about a bit In his Uowory kingdom,
nnd as a consoquonco tho brainiest
man in Tammany has hammered out
a land tax system, which ho bo
Moves will reduce tho congestion In
iho tenemont districts, a Now York
rorrespondent of tho Cincinnati
Tlmos-Star wrltos, "Pcoplo in my
district sleep threo and four to tho
room," said ho, "and, many of tho
rooms havo never had a rny of sun
light in them Thoy havo to llvo
that way bocauso tho rent Is so high.
Tho tenement owner who 13 willing to
toar down his old building rwid put
up a now ono, with sunlight In every
window and a bath In ovory flat, is
afraid to do so, bocauso ho knows
that his taxes would go skallyhoottng
up. Tho poor dovlls who rent hiB
flats would in tho end pay for that
higher rate of taxation. ISvery eighth
J child horn in New York city dies be-
"Dede Mason, I Want
thrummed overhead In tho tree-tops,
uud both paused to listen, A shower
of flying leaves enveloped them, and
hard on tho heel of tho wind camo
driving drops of rain. Ho looked down
on hor and on hor hair, wind-blown
about hor face,; and because of hor
closeness to him and of a fresher and
moro poignant realization of what sho
meant to him, ho trembled so that sho
was awaro of it in tho hand that held
hors. Sho suddenly leaned against
him, bowing her head until It rested
lightly upon his breast. And so they
stood whllo another squall, with flying
leaves and scattered drops of rain,
rattled past With equal suddenness
she lifted hor head and looked at him.
"Do you know," sho said, "I prayed
last night about you. I prayed that
you would fall, that you would loso
everything everything."
Daylight stared his amazement at
this cryptic uttoranco.
"That suro beats mo. I always said
I got out of my dopth with women,
and you'vo got mo out of my dopth
now. Well, you'vo Just got to ex
plain, that's all."
His arms went around hor and hold
her closely, and this tlmo sho did not
resist Hor head was bowed, and ho
could not see hor fnco, yot ho had a
premonition that sho was crying. Ho
had learned tho vlrtuo of silence, and
he waited hor will In tho matter.
Things had como to such a pass that
sho was bound to tell him somothlng
now. Of that ho was confident
"I would dearly llko to marry you,"
sho faltered, "but I am afraid. I am
proud and humblo at tho soma timo
that a man llko you should care for
me. Dut you ha7o too much monoy.
Thoro's whoro my abominable com
mon BL'Uao alepa In. Even If W did
marry, you could never bo my mnn
my lover and my husband. You
would bo your money's man. I know
I am a foolish woman, but I want
my man for myself. And your
money destroys you; it makes you
less and loss nice. I am not ashamod
to say that I lovo you, because I shall
never marry you. And I loved you
much whon I did not know you at all,
whon you first cat no down from Alas
ka uud I first went Into tjio ofllco. You
were my hero. You woro tho Burning
Daylight of tho gold-diggings, tho dnr
Ing travolor nnd minor. And you
looked It 1 don't seo how, nny wom
an could havo looked at yau without
loving you then. Dut you don't look
It now. You, n man of tho open, havo
beon cooping yoursolt up In tho cities
cause Its mother has to go to work
or starve. At tho snmo tlmo thero
aro 40,000 acres of good land lying
idle within tho city limits."
Thoroforo Sullivan hns a plan to cut
tho taxes on Improved renl estato, and
Increase tho taxes on vacant prop
erty. Ho figures thnt owners would
hnvo olthor to build on thotr laud
which would relievo tho downtown
congestion or go to fnrmlng It,
which would Indirectly havo tho same
offect. "A watch dog on a fnrm lives
better than many of my constitu
ents," ho declares, "and yet, after
an oxporlonco of n llfetlmo down
thero, I hnvo yot to find tho equal
of tho families on tho strcots near
tho Uowory for industry and economy
and courago. Mnybo my land tnx plan
Is Dowery political oconomy, ns has
.been charged. I like It all tho bettor
for that fact. Tho Uowory has had to
put up with Fifth nvcmiQ political
economy for a good whllo."
Forget tho Borrows of yesterday and
go after tho Joys of today.
4.;4riW
You, I Just Want You."
with all that that means. You nro
becoming something different, some
thing not so healthy, not so clean, not
so nico. Your monoy and your way
of llfo are doing it. You know it You
haven't tho samo body now that you
had then. You aro putting on flesh,
and It is not healthy flesh. You aro
kind and genial with mo, I know, but
you aro not kind and genial to all tho
world as you were then. You havo
bocomo, harBh and cruel. I do lovo
you, but I cannot marry you and de
stroy lovo. You aro growing Into a
thing that I must In tlfo end despise.
You can't help It Moro than you
can possibly lovo mo. do you lovo this
business gamo. This business nnd
It's all perfectly useless, so far as you
aro concerned claims all of you. I
somotlmes think it would be easier to
share you equitably with anothor
woman than to share you with thla
business. I might have halt of you, at
any rate. Dut this business would
claim, not half of you, but nine-tenths
of you, or ninety-nine hundredths. You
hold back nothing; you put all you've
got Into whatovor you aro doing "
"Limit 1b tho sky," ho grunted grim
affirmation.
"Dut If you would only play tho
lover-husband thnt way. And now (
won't say anothor word," sho added.
"I'vo delivered a wholo sermon."
Sho rested now, frankly and fairly,
in the sholter'ot his nrms, nnd both
woro oblivious to the gale that rushed
past them In quicker and stronger
blasts. Tho big downpour of rain bad
not yot como, but tho mlst-llko squalls
were more frequent Daylight was
openly perplexed, and ho was still per
ploxed when ho began to speak.
"You'vo left me no argument I
know Tra not the samo man that camo
from Alaska. I couldn't hit the troll
with tho dogs as I did in them days.
I'm soft In my muscles, and my mind's
gono hard. I used to respoct raon. I
despise them now. You see, I spent all
my llfo. In the" open, and I reckon I'm
an open-air man. Why, I'vo got tho
nrettiest Uttlo ranch you ovor laid
eyes on up In Glen Ellon. That's
whoro I got stuck for tho brick-yard.
You rocollcct handling the correspon
dence. I only laid oyea on tho ranch
that ono tlmo. nnd I bo fell In lovo
with It thnt I bought It there and
then. I Just rodo around tho hills,
and was happy as a kid out of achool.
I'd bo a better man living In tho coun
try. Tho city doesn't mnko mo better.
You'ro plumb right thero. I know it
Dut supposo your prayor should bo
answered and I'd go clean broko and
havo to work for day's wages? Sup
poso 1 had nothing loft but that Httlo
ranch, and was satisfied to grow a few
chickens and scrntch a living somo
bow would you marry mo then,
Dedo?"
"Why, we'd bo togother all tho
tlmo!" sho cried.
Thon was the moment, among tho
troes, ero thoy began tho descent of
tho hill, that Daylight might havo
drnwn hor closoly to him and kissed
hor onco. Dut ho was too perplexed
with tho now thoughts sho had put
into his head to tako advantago of tho
situation. Ho merely caught hor by
tho arm nnd holped hor ovor tho
roughor footing. At tho edgo of tho
grovo ho suggcsicu uuu u migni uo
better for them to part there, but sho
Insisted thnt ho accompany her as far
as tho houso
"Do iou know.' ho Bald, "taking U
by and largo, It's l- happloat day of
my llfo. Dcde, Dodo, we've Just got to
got married. It's tho only way, and
trust to luck for It's coming outfall
right"
Dut tho tears woro threatening to
rise In hor eyes again, as sho shook
hor head and turned and wont up the
iitcpb.
(TO DD CONTINUED,
WHY PEOPLE GO TO
CANADA
Those who aro wondering why tho
number of Americans going to Canada
year by year increases in tho rates
that it does, would not bo so surprised
woro thoy to accompany ono of the
numerous excursions that nro bolng
run under tho auspices of tho Govern
ment from several of tho states, and
remain with tho settler until he gets
onto tho frco homesteads, which, as
otatod by Speaker Champ Clark, in tho
U. S. senate tho other day, comprises
160 acres of tho most fertile soil and
with remarkably easy settlement con
ditions. Then watch tho results,
whether It bo on this free homestead
of ICO acres or on land which he may
purchaso at from $16. to $20. per acre,
fully as good as tho $100. and $160.
per aero land of his natlvo state, and
which his means wlli not permit his
purchasing. On tho part of tho mem
bers of tho U. S. Senate nnd Congress
thcro is nothing but praise for Canada.
Canadian laws and Canadian-lands al
though tho reasonabto deslro Is shown
In their remarks, that they pass legis
lation, (which is very praiseworthy)
that will make tho land laws of the
United States much easier.
It Is tho success of tho American
settler In Canada that attracts others,
and when experiences such as theol
lowing aro relnted to tho friend "back
homo" is it any wonder that increased
interest Is aroused and a determina
tion arrived at, to participate in tho
now-found way up In Cannda that
means wealth and health nnd all that
accompanies it
William Johnston, who formerly
lived nt Alexandria, Minn., settled In
the Alberg District near Battlo River
nnd la writing- to ono of tho Canadian
Government agents, located in tho
United States says: "Wo havo had no
failures of crops during our nlno years
in Canada. I threshed 1208 bushels of
wheat and 1083 bushels of oats In 1911,
off my 160 acres. This Is a beautiful
country. I keep six good work horses
and milk seven cows, getting good
pricos for butter and eggs. "Wo get
our coal for $2.00, per ton at tho mine,
about ono mtfo froffi tho farm. Am
aboutpno and a half miles from a MnG
school. As for tho cold weather it is
much milder hero than in Minnesota,
whero I lived for 21 years. Our well
Is 35 foot deep and wo havo flno wa
ter. "Wild land is selling for $18.
to $26. per acre. Improved farms aro
much higher. I am well satisfied with
tho country, -and would not sell unless
I got a big price, as we havo all done
well hero."
Good reasons to account for tho
number going to Canada.
Something the Matter, Anyhow.
.Little Harold lives In Droad Rlpplo.
His" mother got him ready for bed
ono cold night, and to be euro he
would bo warm enough during the
night sho took extra precautions, re
lates' tho Indianapolis News. After
sho had put on his Httlo fuzzy paja
mas sho tucked him carefully In bo
tween tho wool blankets. Then to
mako doubly suro she got a hot water
bottle' for him and tho youngster
was apparently as snug us could be,
with only his Httlo noso sticking out
from beneath tho covers.
When his mother had finished tho
tucklng-ln Job she turned down tho
light Soon tho ontlro family was in
bed. Dut Harold Is llko most young
stors. Ho loves bis mother, and wish
es lots of attention. So in his child
mind ho figured out a way to get hor
to his bed.
"Mamma," ho walled, "I'm cold!"
"Nonsense, son!" replied tho moth
er, but sho nover mado a movo to go
to his rescue
Tho Httlo boy tried tho opposite.
"Well, I'm too hot then!" ho yelled.
The 8allor's Chest.
Bobby This sailor must havo been
a bit of an acrobat
Mamma Why, dear?
Bobby Becauso tho book says,
"Having lit his pipe, ho sat down on
hla chest." Sacred Heart Review.
The Idea!
Mother Whon ho went to kiss you,
why didn't you call mo?
Daughtoi" Why, ma, I never im
agined that you wanted him to kiss
you.
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?
Because, Willie, the
it
has some food with lime
So chicken-raisers often
other
form of lime.
Let the chicken
Shut
Let's
it
up and feed
step from chickens to human beings.
is a child "backward" and why does
Why
tration or brain-fag? There may be a variety of reasons
If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve cen
tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the
activities of yesterday.
Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite
albumin and water to make gray matter.
Grape-Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash' in a digestible form.
A chicken can't always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select suit-
iblc
food for his children,
u
11 in...
1 15 'irtffiisMuiMKty
05 iimyjiujjpjMiwm
( ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT J
ANfetfefablc Preparation forAs- I
&H similatingiheFoodondRcgula-1
fcjl lingmeSlomachsahdBowlsof
sAll - .... s a
Promotes Digcslion,Chccrful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narc otic
Rnipr tfOUDrSAfWElmfitf!
fimpJtii Slid '
ftpfitmiitl
Hi CtiriaU$t4
IHrmJttJ .
tfinbiyni fitmr
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms.Convulsions .Feveriah
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Compajiy.
NEW YORK.
1fillAt;itif..l titwl.t Ihn Rsw.jlani
" -..-....- -......, , . vii.-.
Exact Copy of Wrapper
DUTCH VIEW.
First Dutch Comedian Necessity
vas der murder of convention.
Second Dutch Comedian Yaw und
invitation 1b der sincereat flattery.
Out.
Years had passed, tho political
equality of tho sexes were fait accom
pli, and a certain candidate for tho
presidency had but now been knocked,
in a dignified manner, into a cocked
hat
Her humiliation was complete. Dut
although sho declined to talk for pub
lication, her friends wero less reti
cent Hats of that shapo," they protested,
with much feeling, "went out ages
ago." Puck.
Logical.
Tho car labored heavily over wot
and deeply scarred roads.
"Havo you any Idea where wo are?"
asked Blinks.
"No," said Garraway, "though tho
roads suggest wo aro near either Wa
tervlllo or Rutland I don't know
which." Harper's Weekly.
Corner In Wealth.
"I am opposed to tho concentration
of wealth."
"I am with you. Theso parlor car
porter3 ought to bo made to give up
some of their money."
Flat Hunters' Georgraphy.
"Whero Is Van Dlcman'n Land?"
"Tho van demon's land? Gosh, It's
nnywhoro in this country, on tho first
of May!"
.hick
sslib& '"ife" 8SiFlr?
en dont Know now to create a nard-shelled eccr unless
it. i i
in it
provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or tome
wander free and it finds
its own
stuff lacking lime and
the
eggs
a man
wife and himself.
"There's a R
a Keason
-
Postum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
1 Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THI OINTMJIt OOMHIiy, NIW YORK CITY.
Remarkable Bible Verses.
Tho eighth vorso of tho third chap
ter of Zephanlah contains overy let
ter, Including tho finals, of the He
brew language, whllo ono will find la
tho twenty-flrst verso oJT tho sev
enth chapter of Ezra every Tetter of
tho English alphabet except J. The;
verso reads as follows: "And I, oven
I, Axtaxcrxos tho King, do make a
decree to all the treasurers which aro
p.oyonT UTo" rjver, that whatsoever
Ezra tho priest, tho scribe of tho law
of tho God of heaven, shall require
of you. It bo dono spoedHy." Youth's
Companion. "
True Till Death. 3;
Ills companions bent over him wltti'
pitiful earnestness, and stared be
seechingly into his waxen features.
Again camo tho fluttor of tho eyelids,
but this time his will mastorcd ap
proaching death. His lips weakly strug
gled to execute bis last command, and
tho friends bent closer to hear the fal
tering whisper. "I nm gone? Yes
er I know. Go to Illly. Tell her
cr I died with her name on my
lips; that I er havo loved hor her
alone er always. And Bessie tell1
er tell Bessie tho samo thing."
London Weekly Telegraph.
Nothing Lost
"Mr. Chairman!" sold the orator,
who had already occupied the plat
form for twenty minutes, amid many
Interjections from tho audience. "Mr.
Chairman! May I appeal on a point
of order? Thero Is really so much
desultory conversation going on In
parts of the hall that It Is Impossi
ble for mo to hear a word I am say
ing." Volco from tho Back of the Hall
Don't bo down-hearted; you'ro not
missing much!
Some Are 8o By Nature.
A certain young man who prided
himself on a brusquoness that he mis
took for wit mot an eminent but
touchy, Bculptor at a ctudlo supper.
"So you'ro tho chap," he said, on
being introduced, "that makes mud
heads?"
"Not all of thorn," tho sculptor re
plied, quietly. Youth's Companion.
;
Widows oft rush In whero young
girls fear to tread.
It must bo some satisfaction to salfc
ors to know that buoys will bo buoya.
iii it
food and behaves
sensibly.
are soft-shelled.-
or woman have nervous pros-
but one thing is certain.
for
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