DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
?
rj I J
JQNE5
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS fROrt 5CCNE5 IN THC PLAY
IS
6YN0PSI8.
Jackson Jcnr-8, nicknamed "Broadway"
because of his continual nlorMcatlon of
New York's trreat thoroughfare. Is anx
ious to pet away from his homo town of
Jonesvllle. Abner Jones, his uncle. Is
very angry bcc.iuic Broadway refuses to
ettla down end take a place In the jjiim
factory In which he succeeded to his
father's Interest. Judge BpoUwood In
forms Broadway that $250,000 left him by
his father Is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record tlmo In heading for his
favorite street In New York, With his
Now York friend, Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates a nensatlon by his cxtrava
sjanco on the White Way, Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he Is not only broke, but heavily In
debt. Ho quietly seeks woik without suc
cess, Broadway becomps engapd to Mrs.
Gerard, an ancient widow wealthy and
very giddy, Wallace learns that Broad
way Is broke and offers him a position
vrlth his father's advertising firm, but It
Is declined. Wallace takes charge of
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
a. telegram announcing tho death of his
Uncle Abner In Europe. Broadway Is his
olo heir, Peter Pembroke of the Con
solidated Chewing Oum company offers
Broadway $1,100,000 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to sell, Wallace takes
the affair In hand and Insists that Broad
way hold off for a bigger price and rushes
Mm to Jonesvllle to consult Judge Spots
wood. Broadway rinds his boyhood play
mate, Josle Richards, In charge of the
plant and falls In love with her, Wallace
It, smitten with Judge Spotswood's daugh
ter, Clara. Josle points out to Broadway
that by selling the plnnt to the trust he
"will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employes out of work
Broadway decides that ho will not sell.
Broadway visits the plant and Josle ex
plains the business details to him. He do
cldes to take hold of tho work at onoe.
Broadway makes a speech to his em
ployes who. In their enthusiasm, carry
him around tho plant on their shoulders.
i CHAPTER XI I Continued.
"Wo'ro Just waiting for Pembroke,"
fluid Wallaco.
"Pembroke! Oh, yes; uomo of tho
men told mo thnt he la In town.
What's he coming hero for?"
"To try to givo us a wholo lot of
money," Wollaco answered. "But we'ro
not going to take it' Ho grinned up
at Broadway. "Wo don't need It, do
wo?"
Jackson looked at him with mourn
ful eyes, recollecting all tho bills ho
had left behind in Now York city.
"Don't mako mo laugh. I didn't sleep
well."
Tho Judga saw his young friend's
Increasing discomfort. "You've mado
tho pooplo of this lown very happy to
day, my boy. You ought to sleep well
after this. They owe you a great
lobt"
Jackson passed tho compliment, but
winced. "Please don't talk about debts!
Lot's got, on a cheerful subject." With
a sickly effort to relieve his mind he
turned to Wollaco. ''How's tho bar
ber?" Tho Judgo seized this opportunity
to extol a local genius. "Ain't ha a
nlco fellow, though?"
"Yes," said Wallaco dryly, "ho cut
Tart's hair onco."
"I shouldn't bo surprise," tho Judgo
assented heartily, "Ho's from Hart
ford." Ills remarkable appreciation of the
dignity and glories of tho HtUa citioB
wad a'contlnual Joy to tho two friends,
who smiled across his nodding head at
ono another.
Wallaco looked around appreciative
ly. "The old gentleman had pretty
nice offlceB hero."
"Yes," tho Judgo agreed. lie nod
ded toward tho desk at which Broad
way had carelessly token his position.
"Seems strange not to boo him sit
ting at that desk." He sighed. "First
old Oscar Jones sat there, and ho
died; then John sat there, and ho died;
then Andrew sat thero, and ho died;
now "
Broadway, who had listened to tho
brief but tragical recital with expand
ing orbs, got up, and, as ho edged
away from tho too fatal pieco of offlco
tunuturo, eyed it with suspicion and
distaato. "That's tho last tlmo I'll sit
there," ho declared.
But Judgo Spotswood had not saen
the byplay and did not bear tho youth's
resolve. Ho was launched on reminis
cence. "Every man In the plant loved
the old gentleman. They all feel
mighty bad. Just think ho was allvo
72 hours ago, and now tho wholo
town's In mourning!"
It was at this Juncture that Hlgglns,
a new and happy Hlgglns, entered,
cap In hand, respectfully. Ho was
amlllng genially. "Excuse mo, Mr.
Jones, tho men want to know If you
have any objection to their celebrate
Lag tonight"
Ho bowed respectfully to Joslo, who
entered at that moment.
"They're thinking of having a torch.
HE MADE HIS OWN PUCE
Successful and Highly Praised Writer
Virtually a Graduate From the
'Ranks."
"I was a mechanic, and thero wasn't
much of any kind of machinery I
wasn't good at from cutting screws to
a thousandth of an Inch to working at
locomotive building. But I was an
uneducated man until I took uivuelf in
hand and educated myself In the last
three years, Even now I haven't read
wore than one-third of tihakespcaro
and not much Browning, and not very
much else on poetry, But biology I
am ken on." ThlB, according to tho
Kansas Ctiy Star, Is tho way In which
John Helston, tho author of "Aphro
dite and. Other Poems," describes him
self. Hstalo, whose discover seems to
fee a disputed paint between Lady Mar
garet faekville asd tho English Re
view, Btoee hl sudden recognition last
March, baa done ether manual tasks
besides screw cutting and locomotive
kulldlng. Of a long list there might
be mentioned electrician, engineering,
1 (fit
ROADW
FROM THL PLAY Or
GEORGE KCOnM
EDWARD ?AR5fIALL
cormrcffT; ni. or cwniirtuiArt emtnirr
light parndo and fireworks In honor
of your taking up things at tho workB.
Is It all right?"
Tho Judgo beamed happily. What
could bo mora significant of tho new
day which had dawned on Jonearille
than thiB speech from Hlgglns, erst
whllo tho dissatisfied, tho complalncr?
"That's u bully Idea!" ho exclaimed
enthusiastically.
Wallaco and Jackson looked at ono
another in a pleased appreciation. It
was Joslo who Instinctively saw tho
flaw which had escaped tho hordo of
workmen In the shops and which now
escaped tho four thoro In tho offlco.
"Why, Judgo!" said she, shocked and
scandalized.
"What's tho matter?"
But Joslo would not even look at
him. In a reproachful voico sho turn
ed to Hlgglns. "Tell tho men to do
nothing of tho kind," sho said with
emphaalB. "Don't they realize what
has happened? How can they forgot
so quickly V
Now a light burst, evon upon Hlg
glns. "Oh, that's so, I'll havo to re
mind them of that!"
Wallaco was still puzzled, but Broad
way was beginning to understand.
"By George," said the Judgo, "I for
got all about it myself! "
A bright light bursting upon Wal
laco, ho went to Jones and slapped
him on tho back. "The king is dead,"
ho quoted, "long live tho king!"
Jackson winced. Ho reflected that
this showed tho gratltudo, tho cherish
ing regard of tho workingmon. His
uncle had Just gone to his reward and
now, because ho, tho heir, in a mo
ment of decont Impulse had dono tho
square tiling by thom, tho faithful la
borers wero quite content to follow
tholr old friend's obsequies by torch
lights borne In glory to tho now ono
whllo brass bands played ragtime I
Joslo had looked up tho con-capon-.donco
with tho Empiro Advertising
Agency, and now gavo the lnttors aha
had found to Wallaco.
Ho looked at thom, frowned, shook
his head and bit his Up, very much
astonished, very much annoyed. "It's
tho Empiro, all right," ho was forced
to admit But beforo ho had a chance
to read tho letters, Bam camo In,
tramping like n. llttlo elephrait, throw
back his massive head, halt closed bis
oyes and roared:
"Mr. Pembroko and Mr. Leary
to see Mr. JoneB."
"Tell thom to como right In," Bald
Broadway. His nock thrust this way
and that two thrusts In honor of big
business.
Wallaco smiled. "Judgo," ho said,
"did you ever see a man refuso to tako
a million and a half T'
"Not yet"
"Well, watch tho Hltla professor,
over thoro." Ho nodded toward Broad
way. Then, to tho man of whom ho
had been speaking: "Sit at that desk
and look business-like."
"In that chair?" asked Broadway
with determination. "Not after what
ho said! 'And then ho sat thero, and
ho died.' No, I'll dlo standing up."
"Shall I go?" asked Joslo.
"No; ploaao don't" ,
Then Pembroko entered, trailed by
a Fallow person, young In years, old
In expression, and bearing in his hand
a new stenographer's notebook and a
llttlo croun of llnolv Rhnrnennd utn.
ells, which he carried as it thoy might
havo been small, very deadly woap
ons, to bo used in tlmo of need upon
hla mnBter's enemies.
"How do you do, Mr. Pombroke,"
said Broadway with what ho conceiv
ed to bo great dignity,
"Mr. Jones," said Pembroko, bowing
formally.
Broadway waved him to tho fatal
chair. "Sit right down hero," "ho
urged.
"No, thank you," Pembroko coun
tered. "Ho's on!" Broadway whlsporod to
Wallaco.
Gravely Pembroke bowed to all tho
others of tho party, murmuring, as ho
did so, their names. But as ho bowed
to Wallace he said "Wilson."
"'Wilson?'" said tho Judgo and
Joslo in astonishment and concert
Bob winked at them. "Yes; that's
right," ho hissed. That's my namo."
Thlo over, Pembroke turned to his
stenographer,, who had found a seat
upon an offlco stool. "Tako tho en
tire conversation, John," ho directed.
This teazed Broadway for an In-
aword making and work In a motor car
factory; ho was discharged from tho
latter for smashing a lover or some
thing. Then being fond of betting, ho
followed tho horsos as a business and
wroto for racing papera. Finally he
showed aoino verses ho had written
to Lady Margaret Sackvlllo. Now ho
Is a poet, a remarkable poet, and has
been duly lionized by Jondon society.
Ho rode on a blcyclo te a banquet giv
en In bis honor and arrtvod so late
that, as tho report has It, thero was
nothing left but cold chicken and Ezra
Pound, tho American poet
Reading "Aphrodlto and Other Po
ems" and finding as you will many a
lino of exquisite workmanship, it may
well prove dlfflcult to roconcllo tho
author's command of motor and the
music of tho time to tho talo of his
untutored past
Men end Women Typtlsta.
Good women typists usually exhibit
a marked development of tactile and
muscular sensibility and an excellent
memory for letters, and especially for
concreto phrases, remarks the Scien
tific American. The right and left
Btant but ho recovered quickly. Was
ho to bo outdono by this emissary of
tho Gum Trust In presenting evidences
of suspicion? Not if he, Broadway
Jones, was kopt informed of what was
going on, ho wasn't Ho pointed to a
youth whom ho had scon about tho
omco fiequontly, and asked Joslo:
"Stenographer, is ho?"
Sho nodded.
"What'B his name?" asked Broad
way, in a whisper.
"Henry."
Broadway was content With a
grand ar and sovornl protrusions of
tho neck, he ordored: "Tako tho entlro
conversation, Henry." Outdono by
anyone like Pembroko! Ho thought
not!
"Aro wo to talk In tho presence of
all hero?" asked Pembroko calmly,
coldly, disapprovingly. Ho was very
cautious.
"I'm satisfied, If you aro," Broadway
answorod. "Sit down, Judgo."
"Very woll, Mr. Jones," said Pem
broko gravely. "Mr, Jones, I am not in
tho habit of doing business through
hirelings." Ho cast a scornful glanco
at Wallaco, who smiled sweetly In re
turn. "Your Mr. Wilson, your secre
tary as ho represents himself to bo,
and whose lmpertlnanco, by tho way,
is beyond description, has had tho
audacity to state that I should have
to do business through him or not at
all."
"Thoso wero my Instructions," Jack
son answered, never wavering.
"I should llko to understand tho
reason for lo unusual an arrange
ment" "Well," said Jackson, "you want to
buy something that I own. Ho's the
salesman, that'B all." He paused,
wondering at his own great brilliance.
"John Wanamaker owns a storo, but
ho doesn't wait on tho customers,
does ho?"
This was unanswerable. It dum
founded Pombroko; It delighted all
tho other bearers, saving only tho two
secretaries, who wero bent abovo their
toskB with nervous diligence.
Broadway himself laughed outright.
"How was that?" ho asked Wallace
In a whisper.
"You'ro Immense, on tho square,"
said Wallaco, with Intense apprecia
tion. Pembroko was not thus Impressed.
He was offended. Ho was evidently
ready for offence from any quarter.
"You aro flippant, sir," ho said with a
gravo Bcorn. "You gavo mo your word
that tho deal would be consummated
at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Tho price was settled and agreed upon
by both of us."
Jackson out in Bllonco, regarding
him with an innocent, unwavorlng at
tention which very greatly disconcert
ed him.
"I returned by appointment to your
Now York apartment with my law
yers and papers ready to sign, and
upon Inquiring from an Insolent butler
as to your whereabouts I received tho
Information that you wero on your
way to Egypt."
"Good old Rankin!" muttered Broad
way, and decided, then and thero, to
ralso his butler's wages onco more.
"Ho said tho only word that you had
left for mo was a profanco request
that I go to or woll, wo'll not re
peat it"
"I'll mako that raUo a twenty, not
a ton," Broadway reflected.
"Believing you to bo a man of in
tegrity," Pombroko wont on, "unfor
tunately for mo I had no witnooses
present at our closing of tho bargain."
Broadway continued to emtio ex
pansively. "Still," said Pembroko, "I ask you,
"We're Not Going to Sell.
I ng to Fight."
We're Go-
as man to man, Is your word worth
less?" Broadway looked at him with an
intensity of gnzo which requirod throo
stretchings of tho nock to bring about
"When rro doing business with un
scrupulous poople, yes," ho answered.
Pombroko, shuddering, turned to his
stenographer. "Havo you got that
John?" And John nodded.
"Got that, Honry?" Broadway de
manded of his man. And Honry nod
ded. Then Broadway walked tho floor,
keeping tho astonished Pombroko fix
ed with a glittering eyo. That care
ful, able, very modem business per
son was rather notably surprised by
tho young man. Somehow ho seemed
to havo developed slnco tho hour, so
hands aro nearly equal In strength and
their attention Is keen and well sus
tained. Their relatlvo slowness of
auditory reaction Is a theoretical do
feet but tho valuo of a typist depends
rather upon a combination of good
points than upon a great superiority In
one particular.
Men exhibit greater uniformity than
women, but tho difference between
good and poor typists are, neverthe
less, well marked. In general, men
surpass womon In rapidity of auditory
action and consequently in speed of
work, but aro inforlor to women, per
hapo, in power of sustained attention.
Some Elevator.
Ono of. tho elovntois In tho Hearts
building carried a woman of ample
ulzo past the floor sho had called. Tho
obliging elevator man perceived his
mistake, quleUy reversed bis machlno
and landed tho passenger at tho right
floor. "Welle now, whol do you know
about that I" osclalmed tho woman as
sho trundled her way out of tho car.
Suro, this la the first elyvator I ever
saw that would go back without stopping."
y0 jtlBfe.
bIbbsiibssK ' KitsaavBiafi
r&KBBBaHHP
BBSsMWwE5355i5SK5MMliJUjBWKS53
short a tlmo beforo, when first ho had
encountered him in Now York city.
"When I fell for your rush football
business methods yesterday nnd
agreed to sell," said Broadway, his
voico aBsumIng an extraordinary Bing
song, to his friends unusual, to him
solf astonishing, to Pembroko discon
certing, and, In later years, a cele
brated thing, "I wasn't awaro of tho
low, contomptlblo tricks to which your
company had stooped in order to put
my poor old undo out of business."
His voico thrilled with feeling when
ho used thoso touching words "my
poor old undo." Ills "poor old undo"
would havo been emphatically sur
prised had ho been thoro to hear that
thrill.
"I didn't k-n-o-w It was tho result of
tho business blows you'd dealt blm
that sent him to his g-r-a-v-o." (I am
endeavoring, by moans of hyphens, to
lndlcato tho lingering, scathing em
phasis which Broadway, this day sat
urated In tho soul of oratory, was giv
ing now to certain wordB.) "I didn't
k-n-o-w It wns tho purposo of tho con
corn with which I was dealing to
throw out of work hundreds of men
that owed to that thing I was selling
their very means of livelihood, food
for their babies, education for their
growing sons and d-a-u-g-h-t-e-r-B."
Even Wallace looked at htm amazed.
The tremolo, the emphasis, tho feeling
which Broadway was putting into this
extraordinary lino of talk to tho trust
agent wero all now and beautiful to
him.
"Lots of things I didn't know yester
day, Mr. Pembroke," said tho young
man in conclusion, "but I'vo found
thom out slnco then, and that is why'
I've brokon my word."
Pembroke's impaaslvcneBs was ruf
fled; thoro was not tho slightest doubt
of that
On Joslo's face thero was a look of
admiration which was balm to Broad
way's soul; tho Judgo had listened
with a mouth continually opening
wider; Wollaco was frankly triumph
ant "You didn't think that I could talk
that way, did you?" asked Broadway
of his adversary. Then, to Wallace:
"How was It?"
"Great!"
"Great?" sold Jackson. "It was
wonderful! I never knew It was In
me." Ho was completely satisfied
with Broadway Jones. Ho whirled
again on Pembroko. "Go on, say some
thing else."
But Pembroko kopt a stony silence.
"Toll you what I'll do," cried Broad
way, "I'll talk you for a thousand dol
lars a Bide."
Pembroko scorned this proposition.
Plainly ho was not a sport. "Then I
am to understand tho prlco Is "
"Tho salesman will state tho price.
I'm tho owner."
"I don't consider any commercial
trade-mark worth a million and a halt
of dollars," Pembroke Bald with em
phasis. "Neither do I," Bald Wallaco cheer
fully. "Still," said Pembroko slowly and
coldly, "even In business wo some;
times deslro to satisfy our prldo. It
has always been tho ambition of our
company to control this output. For
ten years wo have tried to absorb It
Into tho Consolidated without success.
I have communicated with my people
in Ohio, and, whllo wo feel and' know
tho prlco to bo highly exorbitant, we
have decided to take it over. I am
prepared to. buy."
"Well, wo aro not prepared to sell,"
said Wallaco slowly and emphatically.
"What! Ivo agreed to your own
terms!"
"I heard everything you said."
"I don't quite gather your meaning."
"No; and you're not going to gather
our chewing-gum cither. We're not
going to sell. We're going to fight
You haven't a tottering old man to
deal wlU. now, but a young man full
of fire and light, of energy and ambi
tion! Look!"
Bob hlmsolt know this to havo been
a flno flight. He pointed with a ges-
turo full of drama at Broadway, who
did tho best ho could to meet the situ
ation with an attitude which might
havo broken Pembroke's gravity had
ho been less Absorbed and Incensed.
"Wo havo An artlclo which, on Its
own merits, haB stood up under almost
Impossible competition," Wallaco con
tinued In a tone of triumph. "Wo
havo the goods to deliver, and we're
going to light and beat you at your
own gamo. Wo'ro going to mako you
take your own medicine, Mr. Pembroke.
Wo'ro going to mako you compete with
uo. We're going to advertise as no or
tldo was ever advertised beforo.
Wo'ro going to post and plaster from
ono end of tho country to the other.
Wo'ro going to enow you under, that's
what wo'ro going to do, and wo'ro In a
position to do It."
Broadway was as proud of Wallace
as ho had been of himself. "What do
you think of that?" ho asked tho
startlod Pembroko.
Pembroko smiled. Ho had a well
trained faco. He also was an egotist,
both tor himself and for his company.
"Wo spend a million dollars annually
In advertising, Mr. Wilson."
"No you don't" said Wallase
vromptly. "I know what you spend
better than you do yourself. And my
namo Is not 'Mr. Wilson,' and I'm not
GROWING CHILD NEEDS REST
According to Eminent Authority, Hours
of Study Should Be Restricted
With Much Care.
As soon as tho child begins to grow
rapidly all intellectual exertion should
bo checked. Such la .tho thoory which
Dr. C. Morcler, tho famous English au
thority on children, expresses In an
artlclo in tho London Lancet. Espe
cially when thero is any family tend
ency to norvous or mental dlsordor,
rapidly growing children should be
withdrawn from school altogether un
til tho period of rapid growth is over.
Mercler does not think that intellec
tual work at high pressure Is harmful
to either boys or girls as long a food,
loon and bodily oxotclso aro suffi
cient, but ho is suro that pressuro of
Intellectual work In thoso who aro
growing rapidly should nover bo per
mitted; and if growth bo proceeding
very rapidly all Intellectual work
should bo put asldo.
Doctor Morclor Insists that It Is
scarcely possible to glvo growing chil
dren too much to cat, and it should
Mr. Jones" secretary." ITo polled A
card out of his pocket, "llero'a my
name and hero's my business."
Pembroko took tho card, looked at
it, and was really affected. As far as
ho wns capable of showing real uneasi
ness ho showed It then.
"You mean tho Empiro Advertising
company Is behind this business?"
Tho Empiro Advertising compnny, It
must bo remembered, was tho largest
In tho world.
Wallaco had not thought of that Ho
had not meant to say tho Empiro was
actually behind Jones' Pepsin gum.
But now that Pombroko had suggested
it, it seemed to him to bo a good ldor.,
and, without taking Into consideration
tho Important fact that his father, not
himself, was president of tho Empiro
Advertising company, ho took thb
plunge.
"That's Just what I mean, and wo'ro
going to do five times as much adver
tising as you over did, and at one
tenth tho coat"
"Then my people do no more busi
ness with tho Empiro."
"All right," Wallaco positively
sneered, "then let's see how much out
door advertising you get this stdo of
tho Rocky mountains."
Pombroke roso. He was not happy,
but ho did his level best to hide his
worry.
"Very well, I'll tako tho 11:40 back
"I Think You Can Catch Him If You
Hurry."
to Now York. Como, John." Ho turned,
then, to Broadway, and bpoke omin
ously. "You mark my word, Mr. Jones,
you'll be glad to do business with us
before another year has passed."
"All right," Broadway answered,
"come around and seo me In about
twelve monthB. I may want to buy
your company."
"Como, John," said Pembroko with
out answering.
"Say, John, take down that last ono
I said," Broadway called after him. "I
thought It was a corker."
The Judgo rose from tho chair In
which ho had been sitting In a sort of
Joyous trance. "I'd givo ten years of
my life rather than havo missed that."
Joslo, who, as spellbound, had been
watching from tho side, sighed hap
pily: "It was all wonderful!"
Wallaco smiled at her. "Havo the
stenographer mako carbon copies of
all that Pembroko said tho entire con
versation. We may need them."
"Incriminating, nearly, every word
of it," tho Judge agreed.
"Didn't I tell you I'd scare tho llfo
out of him?" Wallace asked in boast
ful tones.
"Did you?" Bald Broadway. "I wasn't
so bad myself, was I?"
Tho Judgo grinned at him In com
mendation. Then: "I'll tell Hlgglns
that Pembroko has gone about his
business. Perhaps they'll ralso anoth
er cheer. It will mako thom all feel
Just a llttlo better If thoy could feel
any better. Hell spread the news in
a Jiffy."
"Well, what did you think of It?"
Wallaco asked of Jackson. "How
about It, now that it's all over?"
Broadway was a llttlo dubious. "It's
a good plot, but how aro we going to
play lt?"he inquired, reverting to the
atrical slang of that street ho had
loved and lost so much on.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Elephants and Their Young.
Very little Is known of tho breeding
habits of elephants or their manner
of caring for their young. A gentle
man whom wo became very well ac
quainted whllo on tho Mount Kenla
trip, was not a professional elephant
hunter, nevertheless he bad killed eov
oral elephants on Kilimanjaro. Onco
by mistake ho shot and wounded a
cow elephant that ran some distance
boforo falling. On overtaking hor ho
found that sho had fallen In a kneel
ing position. A llttlo olf was pinned
under her kneo by a log that was driv
en deep into tho soft earth. A close
examination of tho route over which
tbo old elephant had passed failed to
roveal any of tho llttlo one's tracks.
This, together with the fact that tho
calf was not hitherto seen and the pe
culiar manner In which it lay, might
bo taken as proof that tho mother was
carrying It In her trunk, or perhaps
resting It on her tusks, with her trunk
holding It In position. Outing.
always bo borno In mind that tho car
bohydrates starch, sugar and fat
aro mainly fuel that is burnt up In
producing muscular movement tnd
that tho proteins are tho main dements
In tbo formation of tissue. Conse
quently, It Is a ralstako to restrict the
moat ration of chUdren.
Alfonso Incognito.
When Alfonso XIII. of Spain recent
ly paid a visit to Paris ho mado hla
Journey from first to last strictly In
cognito. A Parisian paper describes
tho success with which tais incognito
of tho royal visitor was maintained.
He was received Incognito at tho rail
road station of Raroboulllet by a squad
ron of curlasslers, by tho prefect of
pollco and by tho mayor; tho city waa
decorated Incognito with flags and the
Inhabitants acclaimed him Incognito
king of Spain. As ho worn a hunUng
cap with which it would havo been
dlfflcult to saluto tho enthusiastic pop
ulace who welcomed him, ho main
tained hla grateful Incognito by Jour
noylng from tho station, to tho chateaa
whero b was received by a bareb&ad
od incognito.
! -"!i j? f k
HsssssL ' A W
UNDER FEET OF GENERAL LEE
George Kimball of texlngton, Mats,
Lay Wounded In Hallway During
Last Day's Fight.
"I had Just arrived from my home
In Maine," said Goorgo Kimball of 21
Forest street, Lexington, Mass., "when
tho war broko out I was twonty-ono
years of ago and Just ripe for fight
ing. I enlisted in Company A, Twelfth
(Wobster) regiment.
"I was wounded at Fredericksburg
and got back to my regiment two
weeks beforo the march to Gettys
burg. Never havo I seen such en
thusiasm as was shown when tho boys
wero told that we were to march to
Gettysburg, tho thought of the army
getting out of Virginia Into free coun
try being a very bright ono.
"As wo came nearer wo could hear
tho firing and as wo marched on wo
met A. P. Hill, who had Just como
up with troops to Seminary Ridgo and
had had a lively fight for four hours.
"My regiment stood against tho en
emy until wo had flred all our am
munition nnd then fought with clubbed
muskets and bayonets.
"Wo wero then ordered to charge
on Iverson's North Carolina brlgado
and as wo went forward many of tho
rebels shook their handkerchiefs in
tho air as a signal that thoy would
quit and camo toward us.
"In tho excitement, somehow, my
comrades had gotten away from mo
and suddenly I discovered that I was
alone In tho bunch of Confederates
who had given up. Wo had been
talking for some little tlmo and tho
rest of my comrades had evidently
fallen back.
"I started to get away, but tho Con
federates, seeing that I was alone, or
dered me to halt I started to run
and they flred. At this tlmo a cross
flro was coming In from tho Union
soldiers and as I ran I was struck In
tho groin, tho ball passing through to
my hip.
"I lay thero and saw the nrmles
Bway back nnd forth and after a tlmo
was carried Into thp homo of Rev.
Mr. Baugher, near by, by the Confed
erates. I was there during tho battle
and for five days afterward. I was
placed on the floor of the front hall
and received good care from tho Con
federate surgeon, Doctor Fraser, who
used to remark, 'We'ro all human,
don't be afraid.'
"I remember ono Incident as I lay
on tfio floor. General Lee came Into
tho houso to watch tho progress of
the battlo from tho upper floor of tho
houso nnd In passing through the
house ho stopped over me very care
fully. "As I got a little strength I could
shift myself about and look out onto
the field of battlo. I saw Pickett
como out of tho forest into
tho open and mako that famous
charge. Out of tho din of battlo I
heard a mighty cheer go up from the
Union soldiers and I knew what that
meant. Then I saw Pickett's men
como straggling back carrying their
wounded with them."
Mr. Kimball visited Miss Baugher
in 1883 when a member of a commit
tee sent to mark out various spots
on the battlefield. Again In 1885 he
visited the place and paid a visit
OFFICERS TO DISCARD SABER
Weapon Considered Out of Data aad
Will Be Replaced by Straight.
Sword for Stabbing,
Tho cavalry of the United States is
to lose a weapon which hns been as
sociated with that military arm in all
countries since time Immemorial. It Is
the Baber that is to go.
Tho saber, as everybody knows, Is a
sword of curved shape, meant for a
slashing blow. Under earlier condi
tions of warfare It did effective work.
It Is now considered out of date. To
take Its place tho cavalryman of tho
regular army is to be provided with a
straight sword for stabbing.
Tho new sword will be carried at the
saddle of tho fighting man on horse
hack, who, it is expected, will bo de
prived of tho revolver which ho has
hitherto worn In a holster at his belt
The reason for taking away tho pis
tol is that the cavalryman does uot
need moro than one weapon to shoot
with, namely, the riflo, which Is sus
pended In a hoot by his side. This
riflo is shorter than tho equivalent
arm with which tho soldiers of Euro
pean nations are equipped; but it Is
tho Bama weapon provided for the
American Infantry.
It Is considered that, with one
weapon for Bhootlng and another for
stabbing, the cavalryman Is adequately
armed. But the saber Is a back num
ber, and tho new sword Is expected to
provo much moro useful In practical
warfare
Why He Went f
Jones, who doesn't own a motor car,
and Is never likely to, was met at the
motor show by a friend, who ex
pressed surprise to see him thero.
"Well," said Jones, "It's lovely onco a
year to come and look at a wholo
mass of cars that you don't havo to
dodgo." Christian Register.
For Your Plants.
Carbide, tho pearly gray powder left
from acetylene lamps, la excellent for
uso around plants. It stimulates the
growth of both flowers and foliago.
To Remove Mildew.
Mildew is best removed by dipping
the goods into a woak solution or
chlorldo of lime, then placing tho gar
ment In tho sun for a few minutes,
after which rlnso thoroughly. A heap
lng teaspoonful of lime to a quart of
water Is about tho right proportion.
Might Have Made It Stronger.
Mother "What did you moan, Dor
othy, when you said your teacher waa
queer1?" LltUo Dorothy "I was des'
too p'llto to 'xpresB my real 'pinion of.
her."
k?
Have You a Bad Bac
Whenever you uso your back, does a
sharp pain hit you? Does )our hack
ache constantly, feel sore and lame?
It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially it
the kidney nction is disordered too, pas
sages scanty or too frequent or off color.
In neglect there Is danger of dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills which have cured thousands.
A Texas Case
"fwrj Drttre
lelhiSlwi"
Mrs. B. 7. Ben
son, Anderson Ave ,
Houston, 'rex., says:
"Two operations
failed to rellovs my
kidney trouble. I
had hemorrhages
of the kidneys and
passed pure blood.
The pain and suf
fering In my beck
was terrible. I wis
nothing but skin
and bones. When I
hud given up hope,
Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my rescue
and cured me To-
. ... .. . day I am In better
health than ever before."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50e Dos
DOAN'SV,"
FOSTER-MIU1URN CO, BUFFALO. N.Y.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ar
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trysg,
LAKltK'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
Benuy on the liver,
eliminate one. and
sootnetne delicate.
membrane of the
dowci. cite.
Comllpstloo,
Blllomneii,
Slrk II.. a.
achs and Indlmilnn. million. Vm.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
BUCK 1
Wi
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
7 Cutter's Blieklta Pills. Lon
need, fresh, rellible; preferred by
Vestern stockmen. beciuM thi
LEG
protect where ether vsoelnei till.
Write for booklet and teetlmonlils.
10-dow pksi. Blsekltg Pllli (1.09
SO'doie pkoe. Blsekleg Pllli 4 09
TTm ,HT lnlOTtar. hut Piltfor hMt.
The superiority of Cutter products It due to oer 1
yean of specltlJelni In vsoelnet snd serums snly.
Iniht es Cutter's. If unobUlnible, order direct.
The Cutter laboratory. Berkeley, Csi.r sr Csleite. Ill
B 7XXttinKriW!mM! HWI
RELIEVES
TIRED EYE3.
Defined,
"Was his speech exegetlcal?"
"N no, It seemed to mo to bo more
of a stuttering."
Important to mothers
Examine carefully every bottla of
CASTORIA. a safe and euro remody for
Infants and children, and seo that It
Slgnaturo of C2arM&li
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cestori
Only Too Willing. V
Optimist Bo a hero and always pay
your taxes with a smile.
Taxpayer I would like to, but they
won't accept them. They InBlst upon
money. j
Tlnnnn 4hA
Had the Right Idea.
Small Chris had been given a toy
bank and was told to save all his pen
ncs. Tho next day ho said: "Mamma,
pleaso give mo a quarter." ,
"What do you want it for?" she
asked.
"I want," replied tho young finan
cier, "to get it changed into pennlesc
to save."
No Better, But Worse.
Apropos of a policy of trust reforma
tion, ox-Mayor Shank of Indianapolis
said at a banquet in New York: "If
a trust is inherently bad, kill It You
can't reform it. It's like tho sing
ing lady. Ono man Bald to another:
'I hear your wife has been taking:
singing lessons. 'Yes,' was the reply.
'Well, what do you think of her voice,
since It's trained?' 'It's no better,
but there's a lot moro of It' "
Diplomacy.
Consul T. D. Edwards at Juarez Is
winning high praise for his diplomacy
In keeping tho peace.
At a recent dinner In Juarez a Mex
ican who deslxed to insult America
tho story comes from a New York:
fruit rancher stared defiantly at Mr.
Edwards, raised his glass and said:
"To the Yankees. They aro all curs.
I make no exceptions."
"To tho Mexicans," Mr. Edward
tranquilly retorted. "They are all gen
tlemen. But I mako exceptions."
UPWARD 8TART
After Changing from Coffee to Poetum-
Many a talented person is kept back,
because of the Interference of coffee
with tho nourishment of tho body.
This is especially so with those
whoso nerves are very sensitive, as la
often the caso with talented persons.
There Is a simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines is
worth considering. Sho says:
"Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffeo It hurt my stomach. By
tho tlmo I was fifteen I was almost
a nervoue wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to enduro tho most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
"Thero was scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with mo.
Tho llttlo I did eat seemed to give
mo moro trouble than It was worth. I
was literally starving; was so weak I
could not sit up long at a time.
"It was then a friend brought me n
hot cup of Postum. I drank part of it
and after an hour I felt as though I
had had something to eat felt
strengthened. That was about flvo.
years ago, and after continuing Post
um In place of coffeo and gradually
getting stronger, today I can eat and
digest anything I want, walk as much
as I want My nerves are steady.
"I bellevo tho first thing that did
mo any good and gavo mo an upward
start, was Postum, and I use it alto
gether now lnsteud of coffee."
Namo given iby tho Postum Co.,
Battlo Creek, Mich.
Postum now cornea in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15o and 25o packages.
Instant Postum Is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
ago Instantly. 30o and 60o tins.
Tho cost per cup of bcth kinds la
about the same.
"Therw's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocer,
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