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H -. T'"ft? I' A
g-..- Jron nrrlvei at Hamilton arCROry'n 7, iX,.,, AniAMI II I I VI 1
I!" '"" fcomn In TJHhtiri liflt nnrt him nturnr. r "M" "'-'r Ml II I I I 11
conducting the choir at tt cnmp meeting'
ne r-r"irs ltmiir in iwnrcn ot mm i
laucns uurlnc the service ana in naked u
lenvo. Abbott Anhton, superintendent of
ncnoou, escorts roan rrom tno tent, jto
tells her Oregory In a wealthy man,
deeply Interested In charity work, and a
pillar of the church. -Ashton becomos
Ipreatly Interested In Frnn and while tnk
inff leave of her, holds her hand and Is
seen by Sapphlra Clinton, sister of Itqb-
,ert Clinton, chairman of the school board.
Fran tells Gregory sho wants a homo
'with htm. Graco Nolr, (Jresory's private
eecreUry. takes a violent dlsllko to Fran
Jind advises her to so away at once.
Fran hints at a twenty-year-old secret,
And Gregory In agitation asks Grace to
leave the room. Kiyin relates tho story
- 'Of how Gregory married a youne elrl at
Springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran Is th child of
that marriage, Gregory had married his
(Present wife three years before tho death
of Fran's mother. Fran takes a liking to
Mrs, Gregory. Oregory explains that
Fran Is the daughter of a very dear friend
who Is dead. Fran agrees to the story,
Mrs. Gregory Insists on her making her
home frith them nnd takes her to her
"arms. Fran Oclaros tho secretary must
- iKO. Grace, begins nagging tactics In an
effort to drive Fran from the Gregory
.home Abbott, while taking a walk alone
-at-midnight,-Amis-Fran " biidaa tall-v
Ing her fortuno by cards. She tells Ab
hott that sho Is the famous Hon tamer,
Fran Nonpareil. She tired ot circus life
and sought a homo. Ornco tells of see
ing Fran como homo after midnight with
a man. Sho guesses part of the Btory
and surprises tho rest from Abbott. She
decides to ask nob Cllulon to go to
Hnrlmrnld to Invrsticato Fran'a story,
,Fran enlists Abbott In her battle against
Grace, Fran offers her services to Greg
ory ns secretary durlrig tho temporary
nbaence of Grace. The latter, 'hearing of
Fran's purpose, retUrni and Interrupts n
-touching scene between father and
daughter. Qrac6 tells Gnigorv she w-
t:rtjnmls-i marry Clinton and quit hh Krv-
ice. ho uociarcs that lie cannot continue
his work without her, Carried away by
passion, ho takes her In his arms. Fran
walks in on them, and., declares that
Grace must leaVe the liotisa at Once. To
iOrtwiff'ii - consternation he learns of
Clinton's misnlnn to BnrinirflMil. fMlnfnn
returns from Springfield and, nt Fran's re
AjacittshtonrurscsthintJjot to disclose
Mii-ii uii utato win leave uregory ai once,
Clinton agreed to keep silent. Drivon in
to a corner by tho threat of exposure.
Gregory Is forced to dismiss draco,
CHAPTER XVII , Continued.
"All? You can prove sho's no
fraud ?" J
"My pookots arp full of proofs?''
xtoper?, cxcmimea, iooiung Blgnltlcant
ly'nt Gregory. l '
'Dear Franl' murmurod Mrs, Greg
!orjr with a awoot wmllo of rominla
conc6,
- "Aliljott," Mr, Grogoi'v gnsf bd, ai ho
-hftgan, to reaHxe.the;r,ornprWihtsothat
:Wa6rr?dyounJSvS shl Ways"v heln
my frlen audfyou have been Inter-
CStoil'inmv nhnrlHcmvnn Unni ln.
's .J"$-$ 'important my secretary is to mv work.
iita-Mt, ii, iHvcue.mau.aia. wrong, voara nirn
J r 1 , .J - i. A m '
Tery-Teronglt Jb true than blfter-
ly -what Khali I say? antaRonlzed th&
IntereatB at Springfield. Bui that was
long ago. Am I to be punished now"
jait.aregory.lald.Abbott,clearly.
and"'fo'fclbiyr,"rBavo"nothlnK't6"Td5
rwlth any punishment, I have nothing
to do with demanding tho release of
your secretary. I nm a moro agent
of the Interests, sent ,to you to domand
that your secretary bo dismissed In
the morning; and If you cannot Bee
your way io promise mo now that you
H-dismiBB-her.-myofflqe-frrgnded.
If you can nromiso tn nfimi liniwinmg
It glYg.yg'L my word tho transactions'
Runit uu iurDverrnuBnoa"TipBO rar'aB
WQ are conqernerj. If you cannot prom
ise, all;will ba revealed at once,"
mn-Just-.tcn-mlnmeaJ-Bttid-Robert
Clinton, consulting hla watch.
.Grace stood looking at Gregory as it
turned to stone, She had listened in-,
teatly to eyery "word aa, if foil from
Abbott's -Una, but not once had ahn
;jaaj..,Uraed her head to look at him.
- ?"Yoa.are.cruel." Gregory flared "out,
'.'ypu are nearness, if i send away
ihe only one who is in perfect knowk
u dga and sympathy with my work "
T"Then you retiiBo?"
"Or-coureo I rofuso. ril not permit
i:ih9 work of yearn Jo rrjfh bcnusc
t ou uincticujiauio-aiiu-JiropoHturoUB
4ornan4 Tou-ouldn't nschango yonr
position hero for Bob's grocery, would
Jtagly.
i "Yes If you dlBmUa me." Grace an-
s you, bubs Grace V ho ended appeal-
- swered, h,er eyes smoldorjng.
a .sssSLUox-Qcegpjy wns. almost bijeide
himself "tell her she must fitaytell
these men wo cannot go on with our
'jwarlc, without her."
Not forVorlda would Mrs. Gregory
U3JT" -BTB-MirajrcB ucr eagerness for Qrace
iw go, nut, ior no consideration would
fce hare asked her to sUy. "Mr,
(Jwgory," Bho responded, "I cannot
conceive of your being in the power ot
Malnem interests to auch an extent
m to drive you to anything that seems
ke talcing your heart's blood."
HISTORIC SPOT IS UNMARKED
i
f', 'Uien of Nation' First White
, Mw, In PhllaJalphla, Known,
but.That la All.
kmvUbs for a few months, Wash-
lamjrtoa lived in Philadelphia during
,pU eetlre administrations as presl-
4at ot the United States, and John
iJAdama did likewise during his term.
There was no White House, but a
;hrkk house, and, as quite generally
kjaoWn, It stood on the Boutb side ot
! "Market street between Fifth and
,1ltxth streets. The house Itself long
sine disappeared, and it jseoms
cmb( tha Philadelphia has never
skn th; trouble to make in a, sult-
M way the spot where the nation's
SMcatfv mansion stood: when occcu-
l4 hr tb Father of Hla Country.
When Wmgton "came to 'Phil
1 KlfipU to tts)H'th,e oontlantal con-
' fmm MUM UkJa ooBiiuand of the
iTmr. Mt4 In thVwllt .board-
UiW bmmim in th city. It was leapt by
Slip. xiwisiM mtjviiiwi vomer
r4f4 PtfthtM MiUrkCtrtB. But
X tt wore faslkt0M. th Imhim ba
i J.
ftU UVUWY V7
LvlV JS Wtl'll I II V
"I refuse I" cried Gregory, again.
"Of conrso 1 refuse."
"Very well," said Abbott, turning.
"Dut what are you going to do?"
Gregory naked shrinklngly.
"I shall go now; my endeavor to
straighten out things or rather to
keep everything peaceful and forgot
ten comes to nothing;, it aeoma. Good
ovenlng, Mrs. Gregory."
"But wait! Wait! Let ua discuss
this alone "
"It is useless now, for tho time haa
expired."
"That'a right," Clinton confirmed,
clicking to his watch.
"And all of it Ib going to be toldT
Everything T"
"UnlesB you will dismiss your boo
rotary.'i ''But you Insult MIbb Graco to apeak
In tnat way. Good? hcavons, Abbott,
what nro you doing T How can you
lhsult that tho beat woman in tho
world?" x
Thero was a moment's silence. Then
Mrs. Gregory turned to her husband
nnd said qulotly, "If Miss Nolr la the
best woman in tho world, you should
bo tho last man in tho world to say
so."
He .covered Ma face with IiIb hands.
"Everybody has turned against me,"
ho complained. "I am tho Tnost ralaor
able man on earth because for mere
caprice, for mere apltc, for no earthly
goo'd, it la the determination of people
who lmvo lost positions and tho like,
to drive mo wild."
TiObeircilntdh tliumiied the keys of
the piano with ono hand.
"Why, hello, Mr. Bob!" cried Kran,
dancing Into tho room, "So you're
back, are you?" Sho shook bands
brcozlly,
"Cqmo back, Abbott, como back!"
ennoa urogovy, ai8coyermgthut tho
young man was indeed going. "You
know whnj. I must do, if you drive
mo ,to tho wall, I am obliged to do
what you say, State thd i coridltlon
again If you havo tho courage to aay
it aloud."
"The. paat wilt bo .forgotten." said
rAbbott".?ofenraly;r"lf you glve-your
wordfthat your secretary Bhall go in
the morning.'!.
''And you'll'tako mo in her placo,"
tsppko up Fran docidodly.
"THo-tfmo-lB:up,-Baia Clinton harsh
ly. "It'e , too late now, for I shall
tell"
"I promise, .1 piomlso!" Gregory
jcrled out, in jan agony of fear. "I
lirouiuTeTriiH, I'll draiufoa" lien Yea,
'
"In JUet Ton Minutes."
sho shall gol Yes, lot Fran have tho
plttCD." " -
- "Do I understand you to dismiss
me, Mr, Gregory?" asked Grace, In a
low concentrated tono, loaning slight-,
ly forward.
Fran turned on. tho lights to their
fullest extent, and looked about with
an olllBh fimllo,
Hamilton Gregory 'wob mute.
"I have your promise," said Abbott,
bowing gravely. "That's enough."
' "Yes," groaned Gregory, "but It is
infamous,"
Fran looked at Abbott Inscrutably.
"Third time's tho charm," she Bald In
a whisper. "I'm proud of you this
tlnio, Abbott"
Graco turnod with cold dignity, and
moved slowly toward tho hall door.
Fran slipped between Clinton and
been far less famouB than tho hore
modost ono, two blocks farther wost,
at tho southwost corner ot Seventh
and Markot streets. It was in the lat
ter that Jefferson boarded, arid on
tho Bocond floor, corner room, In
which ho wrote the Declaration ot In
dependence, According to John Adams, who
could have quallflod as chief gossip
at any quilting party, Philadelphia
was then away ahead of Boston nnd
New York as a fashlonablo center.
The great patriot told his lmproaslons
in thoso voluminous lettore to bis
wife. He waB quite awed by tho lo
cul splendor. Philadelphia Lodger.
Calllnrj for William Penn.
Tho conservatism of tho lav, an It Is
practiced In Philadelphia received an
illustration recently In tho loud sum
mons by tho clerk of tho court to Wil
liam Penn, Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear iu court in order that
a oertaln title to the grantora could be
cleared of an incumbrance,
NO one suggested to his honor, the
presiding judge of Common Pleas No.
I, that William Pmb had been dd
BX
JOHNBRECKMRIIKSE ELLIS
ki&
H?
ILLUSTRATIONS BV
O-IEWIISPllYE&S
y m
&
.'VJ'MMr.J &,. V.
o- -aPr
tho piano, and began to play softly,
carelessly with one. hand, while she
watched tho retreating figure.
In a very short tlmo, Gregory found
himself alono In tho parlor. Abbott
nnd Clinton had withdrawn ratlier
awkwardly, Mrs. Gregory had melted
nway unobtrusively, and Fran, last of
all, had given tho piano a final bang,
and darted out of tho house.
Gregory Btood pale and miserable.
It seemed as if all tho world had de
serted him. Tho feature without
Graco would bo aa dreary as now
seemed his past with Fran's mother.
He Buffered horribly. Waa suffering
all that lifo had left for him? Per
haps ho was reaping but Is thero no
ond to the harvest? Ono sows in bo
brief a tlmo; is the garnering eternal?
A bell rang, but ho was not curious.
Voices sounded at tho front door, foot
stops passed, then silence once moro
silence and despair. Gregory wont to
the open window, nnd leaned hoavlly
on tho sill, taking groat breaths, star
ing dully.
Footsteps were heard again. They
wore near by. Thoy stopped nt the
door thoy were hers. Gregory start
ed up with a low cry of reanimated
hope. Whatever happened ho was
about to boo Grayo Nolr orico more.
CHAPTER XIX.
Tho rirst Victory.
When Graco re-entered tho pat lor,
to find HamJUon Gregory alone, her
eyes were full of reproach without
tenderness. Ab sho came straight
toward him, an open lettor In her
hand, his body grow oroct, and his
brown eyes, losing their glazed light,
burned from tho dopthH. r
"Read It," Graco said, in n thin,
brittle voice. ,
In taking tho lotter, Gregory touched
her hnnd. With recaptured alertness,
ho hold the missive to tho light, nnd
read:
"My Dear Miss Nolr:
"This is to omclally otter you tho
position of bookkeeper at my grocery
store, now that Hamljton Gregory has
decided to make Fran his secretary.
Come over early In tho morning and
everything will bo arranged to yoiir
satisfaction. I am,
ltOmoHJULlNTON."
Gregory looked up, and marked
the flxodnoss of her gaze. It seemed
to call upon him to avenge an Insult.
Ho couldjmly bluster "Who brought
this thing hero?" Ho liung the note
upon the tabic,
"A messenger." Grace's look did
not waver.
"Tho lmpudenco!" ho exclulmod.
"Tho affront! ,r
"Howeyor," Bald Grace, "I presume
It Is final that I am dismissed ?"
"But hiK uiihofciuly haste in sending
thlB note it's lnfamoiiB, that'n-what.1
call It, Infamous!"
"And you inuuii to luke Fiml 111 liiy
placo, do you not?"
"You see," Gregory explained, "Bob
Clinton mmo back to town this even
ing from Springfield, you understand,
and Abbott came with him er and
Mrs. Gregory was in the room so thoy
could not speak exactly openly, and
Abbott made tho condition I can
hardly explain bo delicate an affair of
of business but you see, Bob is evi
dently very much In love with you,
and ho has it In his powor to do
mand "
Graco calmly waited for tho other
to lapso into uncertain sllonco, thon
Bald, "This note tolls mo definitely
Uittl I am offered An'othor position, but
you toll mo nothing. It was I who
sent Mr, Clinton to Springfield to look
Into tho private record ot that Fran."
"You see," Grogdry nxplnlnpil, "ho
was afraid I might think it presumptu
ous of him to do that, It was ltico
doubting my word, bo ho came to me
however, ho 1b back and thero Is noth
ing to reveal, absolutely nothing to
reveal."
"Is ho sure that tho girl Is no im
postor?" "Ho knows sho lBn't. His pockota
aro full ot proofs. I know you sont
Bob on my account, Graco, but alas!
Fran la a reality sho can't be dis
missed." "It seems I can be. But ot courso
I am nothing."
ZOO years, and his sons, Richard and
John, nearly ub long. Thoro was no
ueed ot such a suggestion. Every one
within hearing ot tho clerk's volco
knew that It was a vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding be
fore their eyes.
Through tho idle crying of tho
names ot men two centurlos dead the
demands ot tho law were satisfied and
a title was cleared. Case and Com
ment. Sad Memories.
The curse ot this lite la that what
ovor Is onco known can never bo un
known. You Inhabit a spot, which be
fore you inhabited It Is as Indifferent
to you aa any other spot upon earth,
and when, persuaded by bo mo neces
sity, you thluk to lonvo it, you lcavo
It not; it clings to you, and with mem
ories ot things, which In your experi
ence ot them, gave no such promise,
rovenges your deBortlpn. Tlmo Hows
on, placeB are changed; friends who
wore with us aro no longer with
us; yot what has been seems yet to
be, but barren and stripped ot life.
Percy Byssho Shelley.
ft
r.J-3.. "N
(JH&l&iK. 'A
RiBJlR7?3, -
J "VJtw "55 .
o
(COPYRIGHT 1912
BOBB5?MERI?lLLCO.)
'&hk&8ffizr"
"Grace, you aro everything."
Sho laughed. "Everything! At tho
word ot an Abbott Ashton, a disgraced
school-teacher, you make mt ls than
nothing!"
Ho cried out impetuously, "Shall I
toll you why wo must part?"
Graco returned with a somber look,
"So Fran is to have my place!"
Gregory interposed passionately, "It
1b because I lovo you."
"So Fran Is to bo your secretary!"
sho persisted,
"Graco, you havo read my heart, I
have read yours: wo thought we could
associate In safety, after that but I
ain weak. You never como into the
room that I am not thrilled with rap
ture. Life hasn't any brightness for
mo oxcept your presence. What can I
do but protect you?"
"Mr. Gregory, Fran hasn't any iu
torest In your work."
"I lovo you, Grace I adore you.
Beautiful darling don't you see you
must go away because you aro so In
expressibly precious to me? That's
why I mustn't have you under my
roof." Ho sank upon his knees nnd
caught her hand. "Seo mo at your
feet should this thing bo?"
Graco coldly withdrew her hand.
"In splto of all you say, you havo en
gaged Fran In my place."
"No ono can tako your place, dear."
Grace's voice suddenly vibrated:
"You tell mo you love mo. yet you
agree to hire that woman, In my
place tho woman I hate, I tell you;
y, the npy.Wim miBiny if thin home,"
"Yes, Grace, I do tell you that I
love you would I bo kneeling here
worshiping you, otherwise? And what
Is more, you know that you lovo me
you know it. That's why I must send
you nwny." -
"Then-sSnd Fran awav when you
sond mo nway."
"Oh, my God, if I could!" ho ex
clalmod, starting up wildly. "But you
see, It's Impossible I can't do that,
and I can't help you"
"Why Is It impossible.? Must you
treat hotter the daughter of an old
college friend, than tho woman you
say you lovo? What are thoso myste
riouB Springfield interests?"
" And you are the woman who
lovos mo!" Gregory interrupted quick
ly. "Say it, Qrace! Tell mc you !oh
He Sank Upon His Knees and Caught
Her Hand.
me before you. go away Just those
throo words before I sink back Into
my lonely despair. Wo will never bo
alono togothor In this life tell me,
thon, that you love me let mo L or
thoso words from your beautiful
lips"
"It. makes mo laugh!" Graco cried
out in wrajh that could not bo con
trolled, "to hear you speak of lovo
in one breath, and of Fran In the next
Maybe some day you'll speak both in
tho samo breath! Yes, I will go and
you can hire Fran,"
"But won't you tell mo goodby?" he
pleaded. "As Boon as I have become
complete master of my lovo for you,
Fran shall bo sent unceremoniously
about her business. I fancy Abbott
Ashton wants to marry hei- let him
GREAT NAMES HAVE GONE
Long List of Men of Genius Whose
Line Is No Longer Represented
on the Earth.
When ono considers how many tam
lllos there aro which trace their an
cestry In a direct lino tor many gen
erations, It 1b rathor a surprising fact
that thoro 1b not a olnglo living de
scendant In the malo lino of some of
tho greatest men tho world has ever
produced.
For tho preservation of our Illusions
regarding genius, It probably Is far
bettor that thoro should bo no disap
pointing ordinary persons left in tho
world to represent tho mon whom wo
delight to honor.
To flnj n Milton engaged in tho In
surancobuslness, or a Byron on tho
stock exchange would jar dreadfully
on ono's sense ot the fitnosB of things.
Tho following Is a list of soma ot
tho Illustrious mon whoso lino novor
will bo represented on the earth
again as long as tho world stands:
Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spencer, Mil
ton, Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope,
i -. Wt sV
IliisilBBBBBBBBlSWliBilBBBBBBBBBBm fisilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT
!sHrUS LbBBBBBBBBBBBbW ilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf
Wfm
tUlAr
take her nway. Then sho will bo
gono. Thon my or duty to friend
ship will bo fulfilled. And it you will
cbmo back again then, wo might bo
happy together, after nil."
Sho stamped her foot violently.
"This need not be. anQ you know it.
You speak of being master of your
self. What do you mean? I already
know you lovo me. What 1b thert; to
hldo?"
"But others would Fee. Others
would suspect. Others would betray.
Good heavens, Graco, all my life has
been mado horribly miserable because
I've always had to be considering what
others would think and do!"
"Betray? What is there to betray?
Nothing. You aro what you have al
ways been, and bo am I. We didn't
commit a crime In Bpeaklng the truth
for once you are Bending mo away
forever, and yet you try to temporize
on this eternity. Well keep your
Fran! It's fortunate for mo that I
have one friend." She snatched up
the open letter, and hurried toward
tho door.
"Grace!" Gregory followed hof
Imploringly, "not Bob Clinton! Hoar
mo, Grace,. If you ever marrry that
man, I shall kill myself."
Sho laughed scornfully ns sho
snatched open tho door.
"Grace, I tell you that Fran"
"Yes!" exclaimed the other, her
voice trembling with concentrated an
ger, "let that be the last word between
us, for it is that, and that only which
separates us. Yes that Fran!"
CHAPTER XX.
The Enemy Triumphs.
Old lira, JtsfTeraoii would long agi.
havo struck a blow ngalnst Grace Nolr
had sho not recognized "the fact that
when one liko Graco wears tho helmot
of beauty and breastplate 'of youth, tho
darts of tho very angles of Justice,
who are neither beautiful nor young,
aro" turnod aslde.t Helplessly Mrs. Jor
ferson had watched and waited and
lwt bholll thnro wns no moro Drag
on. Fran had said she would do it
nothing could have exceeded tho con
fidence of the old lady to tho new sec
retary. x
Mrs, Gregory's sense of relief waa
not so profound as her mother's, be
cause aho could not think of Grace's
absence except as a reprieve. Surely
she would return but the present was
to. bo placidly enjoyed. Graco was
gono. Mrs. Gregory's smilo once more
reminded Fran of tho other's half-forgotten
youth. When a board had lain
too long on tho ground, ono finds, on
its remove!, that tho crass la wlthpredi
all tlfu same, the grass feel 3 the sun
shine. Fran thanked herself that Grace was
no longer silhouetted against tfcn hori
zon, and Gregory, remarking this atti
tude of self-congratulation, was thrown
moro than ever out of sympathy with
his daughter. Fran was Indefatigable
in hor duties, aa secretary, but her
father felt that It was not tho name.
Sho could turn out an Immense
amount of -trork because she. waa
strong nnd playing for high stakes
but sho did not havo Grace's method
ical ways ono novqr know how Kjan
would do anything, only that she would
do it. Grace was all method, but moro
than that Ino was as Gregory phrased
It to himself she was all Grace.
Gregory missed her every minute of
tho day, and the harder Fran tried to
fill her place, the mote he resented It.
Fran wns separated from his sympa
thies by tho chnsm In his own soul.
Tho time came when Gregory felt
that he must seo Grace again and be
alono with hor. . At first, ho had
thought they must not meet apart
from the world; b, by tho end of
the week, ho was wondering what ex
cuse ho could offer .to Induce her to
meet him not at Miss Sapphlra's,
whore she now boarded, not at tho
grocery where Bob was always hover
ing about but somewhere remote,
somowhoro safe, where they might
talk about but he had no Idea of tho
conversation that might ensue; there
was nothing definite In anything save
his fixed thought of being with hor,
As to any hatm, thero could be none,
He had so long regarded Grace as the
bost woman In tho world, that even
after tho day ot kisses, bis mind con
tinued in its Inertia of faith even tho
gravitation of material facts was un
able to check Its sublime course.
(TO BE) CONTINUED.)
Cowper, Goldsmith, Byron, Moore, Sir
Philip Sidney, Sir Walter Raleigh,
Drake, Cromwell, Hampden, Monk,
Peterborough, Nelson, Bollngbroke,
Walpole, Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burke,
Washington, Canning, Bacon, Locke,
Newton, Davy, Hume, Gibbon, Mao
auloy, Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Sir Thomas Lawrence, David Garrlck,
John Iyomble, Edmund Kean,
Advancement In Argentina.
Argentina Is about to put through a
number ot largo engineering schemes.
Tho municipality ot Bahia Blanca Is
asking for estimates for a dralnagt
schema to jsost $1,500,000. A now wa
ter supply and sewerage scheme Is to
bo undertaken in tho capital, which
will coat over $20,000,000. An im
portant electric light and powor plantl
will probably bo tho outcomo of the
arrangements now being concluded be
tween the governments of Argentina
and Grazll for utilizing tho Iguasu
waterfalls, which afford sufficient wa
ter powor to supply tho two states
and also the sepubllo of Uruguay with
light and fire "probably tor a hundred
years to come."
B VbHbkbbbMt''bbbbbbVPtv'j''H
Rll13vl KVt
CAPTURED A VIRGINIA FLAG
Capt. B. H. Jelllson of Haverhill, Mass.,
Received Medal of Honor for
Taking Banner.-
Capt. Benjamin H. Jelllson of Haver
hill, Mass., has a medal of honor that
was presented to him by General
Mcsdo at Petersburg for tho bravery
ho Hisplnyed In capturing the flag of
tho Eighteenth Vlrglnln regimont dur
ing tho battle of Gettysburg.
Captain Jelllson Is tho doorkeeper
of tho senate chamber at tho stato
house, and-for sovoral years past ho
has always been detailed to tell his
war experiences, as well as tho stir
ring scenes of Gettysburg, whenever
school children havo vlBlted tho stato
house. Captain Jelllson served In
Compnny C, Nineteenth Massachusetts
infantry.
"Wo arrived," said ho In relating hla
experience, "on tho night of July 1,
and tho command waB ordered the
noxt day to tho left In the rear of tho
Third corps.
"The rebels turned a battery on ua
nnd wo were forced to fall back, Com
pany C being tho sixth in lino. Our
color bearer was shot, and when ho
fell I picked up tho colors and was
mado a sergeant on the spot for my
action in saving the colors.
"On tho third day we were at Cemo-
tery ridge In support of the New York
Independent battery, which lost all Its
men excepting tho captain, a lieuten
ant and sergeant. The captain crlod
out to us 'For God's sake, men, volun
teer to work, these guns nnd don't let
this battery bo silent
"I was lying on tho ground with tho
colors by my side and Lieutenant
Shackloy said: 'Come, Jelllson, let'a
go and help. Wo might Just as well
get killed over there as here.'
"Our colonel saw, us and ordered me
back to Iho colors. Tho .shelling soon
stopped and orders were given to rally
on tho colors. Wo charged .to the
fence near by and somo of the men got
over.
"As we nenred tho fence Lieutenant
Shackley said: 'Bon, see that rebel
flag o"ver there. Lot's go and get It.'
I rushod forward nnd succeeded In
captuTIng the flag and assisted in tak
ing a number ot prisoners. With the
stars and stripes flying and with tho
rebel flag, that ot tho Eighteenth Vir
ginia regimont in my other hand, I re
treatod." JOHN BURNS FOUGHT ALONE
State of Pennsylvania, Erected Monu
ment to Cltlzrn-Sold'ler Who Was
Made Famous During War.
John Burns, tho citizen-soldier of
GettsburB, who was" mada famous In
history; In song and In story, was a
real character, sure enough. At tho
time of 'th battle he was high con
stable of the village, and revelled In
tho efflcc. lie had no special instruc
tions, but felt it to bo his duty to
pro-serve order In his bailiwick, and to
apprehend nil suspicious characters.
As tho two armies approached Gettys
burg, Confederate scouts and spies
appeared in tho town, and were
promptly nabbed- by Burns, who filled
tho lockup, tho basement of tho
church and a warehouse or two ond
wae still on his Job when on that first
day Buford nnd Heth got Into hand
holts around Culp's Hill.
From General Raynolds ho learned
that there was going to be a real bat
tle, and John decided to be in it.
Within nn hour John Burns, citizen,
approached Major Chamberlain of the
Ono Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylva
nia, and begged to be allowed to fight
with that regiment Ho wore a blue
swallow-tall coat with brass buttons,
and a high hat, and carried a Long
John muzzlo loading rifle, his pockets
bulging with powder and ball. Colonel
Wlster finally told him to get behind
a tree and fight, and he did. Ho
fought all day, and was wounded three
times.
Ho was born In New Jersey In 1793,
and served In tho Mexican war, and
was one of the first to enlist In the
Union army, but tho ago limit retired
him. Ho was seventy-two years old
when tho Battle of Gettysburg was
fought, and died iu Gutljsburg in 1S72.
For his loyalty and bravery the stato
of Pennsylvania erected a monument
to IiIb memory, at tho very plnco
where ho fought the citizen soldier
alono and without a commander.
An Open Question.
Irato sergeant, to a bunch of raw
recruits whom ho was trying to
drill:
"Look hero, confound it; I won't
have this. Do you think I'm a fool?"
"Shure, sorr," answered one, "we
can't say, sor. We only came here
yesterday."
On the Zouave.
A Zouave rigged out in baggy breech
es, legglns and other picturesque par
aphernalia, was on picket with a sol
dier of a western regiment who was In
regular uniform.
Tho two were greatly astonished
when a rebel Jumped out from be
hind a log, looked about and dropped
pver as If dead. They examined him.
"There Isn't a mark on him," ex
claimed the Zouave.
"No," replied the other soldier. "I
guess he saw you, and Jes' laughed
hlsself to death."
High Praise.
Onclo Eben Jackson, an old col
ored mah nt Atlanta, Go., after Sher
man had whipped Hood, was ono day
watching a dress parado. Ho was
particularly Impressed with tho pomn
ousness and authority of a "Jlgadlor
Brlndle." "Dat," exclaimed tho old fellow,
with enthusiasm, as he watched the
general handlo the troops, "Is some
fin' mighty few white men kin do an'
no nlggera at all."
One Thing Frederio Remington Insist
ed on Whla Undergoing Medi
cal Treatment.
Augustus Thomas, in his recollec
tions ot Frederic Remington, relates
the following: "One Sunday morning
fc those later days I -wont with him
to the office of an osteopathic physi
cian who was treating him, The os
teopath was a slight man and not tall.
Remington, lying face downward on
tho operating tablo, presented a sky
lino so much hlghor than that of the7
average patient that the doctor stand
ing on tho floor lacked tho angle of
pressure necessnry to his treatment
Tho doctor, thereforo, mounted a
chair, from which ho stepped to the
tablo, and Anally sat astrldo of Rem
ington, applying his full weight to tho
manipulation which ho was giving to
tho spinal column. I hopo I'm not hurt
ing you, Mr. Remington?' said the doc
tor. Remington answered, 'It's all
right, doctor, as long as you don't use
your Bpura.' "
ERUPTION ONJNKLE BURNED
Klngsvlllo, Mo. "My trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half of
tho tlmo thero were running sores
around my ankle; sometimes It would
bo two years at a time before they
were healed. There were many nights
I did not sleep because of the great
suffering. The sores were deep run
ning ones and so Bore that I could not
bear for anything to touch them.
Thoy would burn all the time and
ting like a lot of bees were confined
around my ankle. I could not bear to
cratch it, it was always flo sensitive
to tho touch. I could not let my
clothes touch it Tho skin wnn verv
red. I mado what I called a cap out
of white felt, blotting paper and soft
white cloth to hold it in shape. This
I wore nlghl and day. .
"I tried many remedies for most ot
the eighteen yeare with no effect.
Last summer I sent for some Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment The very first
tlmo I used Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment I gained relief; they relieved the
pain right then. It was three months
from the time I commenced using
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment until the
sores were entirely healed. I have
not been troubled slnco and my anklo
seems perfectly well." (Signed) Mrs.
Charles E. Brooke, Oct. 22, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Samplo of each
freewith 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dcpt L, Boston." Adv.
Sounds Serious.
"I am going to seo my avuncular
relation."
"Dear me! Is ho as bad as all
that?"
r
B improved Iowa farms for sale at auotlon,
8opt. 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10th. 1-10 cash- nnd hall
tho crop yearly until balanoo is paid , or in ten
payments. J. Mulhall, 430 Oth Street, Sioux
City, Iowa. Adv.
Choice of Evils.
"Will they hang prisoner?"
"They will, if his lawyer, does not
succeed In hanging the Jury."
WOMAN IN
TEBH1BLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia EL Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. "I was In a terrible
Btate before I took Lydia E. Pinkhom'3
V ego tablo Com-
t. ijuuuu. my dbck
f acheduntillthougbfc-
u would Drcoic, x naa
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
as very weak ani
run down and waa
losing hope of evec
being well and
strong. After talc
Intr Lydia E. Pinfc-
nam's Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman.. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not.bo without it in the house it
it cost three times the amount" Mrs.
Ciias. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 1, Belle
ue, Ohio.
Because yonr cose is a difficult one,
doctors having dono you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ilia of woman.
ills that deal out despair. It is an es
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if yoa
seed such a medicine T
The Army of
Constipation
b Growies; Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they
not oniy give relief
tney perma-
nenuycureCoa-
Uitio. Mil
lions use.
them for
Klioataeii.
UJiiitloo, Sick Hcidicke, Sallow Skla.
SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine mut bear Signature
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of theNorthwest.'
TOlt J1EST sekvice smi
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