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RUNNING THE WORKS
By DONALD ALLEN.
Things wcro at sixes nnd sevens at
tho cement works, a mile and a half
from the village of Clydesdale.
The works had not been making
money for several months, and tho
stockholders were disgruntled. At a
called meeting to discover what was
wrong one of the biggest stockholdnrs
had said:
"Tho thing Is plain enough to me.
None of tho mqn do three-quarters of a
day's work. They nro paid too much.
Thcro Is n spirit of extravagance pre
vailing. There Is wusto everywhere.
Tho manager seems to coddle every
body. I think wo have got tho wrong
man."
"Hut can wo find tho light man, Mr.
Harnca?" was asked.
"Not a doubt of it. 1 have a nephew
who has JiiBt finished at college who
can take hold of this thing and make
It pay. Ho htiH a head for business.
There will be no loafing and no cod
dling under his management. You
will seo everybody toeing tho mark."
"Ho is a young man,, I take It?" said
the one who had spoken before.
"Twenty-three years old, but got tho
brains of a man of forty."
"Ho might bo willing to servo as as
sistant for a year, to get u fair grasp
of the business."
"No, sir. Ho can tako tho position
tomorrow and go right ahead. I havo
every confidence In him, and he has
all confidence In himself."
What Mr. Barnes said had to go.
Young Denton Carlisle was tho son of
his widowed mother and 'the nephew
of his pompous undo. He had scraped
through college. Ho knew the college
yell, but very little beyond It.
He had been In a campus "rush" or
two, and had twlco been arrested for
creating a disturbance In a theater.
What tho young man rather thought
would fit him was the managership of
a national bank, but after being turned
down at half a dozen of them ho Was
resting his business head when his
Uncle Barnes arrived.
"Denton, I am going to make you
manager of ' the Crescont Cement
workB."
"Bully for you."
"You know about cement, don't
you?"
"I read that they used millions of
barrels of It on tho Panama canal."
"Wo havo 140 men at work. Do you
feel yourself competent to manage
them?"
"Do I? Do I? Well. I rather guess
yes!"
"Most certainly ho can manage
thorn," added tho fond mother.
"Outside tho otllco forco they are
what is called Dagoes, nnd aro said tt
bo rather hard to manage," observed
'tho uncle.
"That don't worry mo a cent's
worth. They'll Bet on to my Btylo In
about twenty-four hours."
' "Wo aro not making a dollar."
"I shall make a cut of the pay roll
tho very first thing."
"I hopo that won't bring on a
strike." "
"If It doeB then let 'er come. I can
fill every man's placo In two days. I
am going to tako hold with a strong1
hand, undo."
For two years Miss Nottlo Clarkson,
daughter of a wjdow Irving within half
a mile of Iho works, had filled the
placo of bookkeeper and cashier at a
salary of $10 per week. Aside from a
boy to act as messenger, sho consti
tuted tho "office force." She was a
fair-looking girl and her work bad
been well done.
Young Mr. Carlisle walked Into the
offlco oh a Monday morning, and with
out giving his namo, proceeded to
say: '
"I presume you have heard that
playing at work Is over with around
thlB shop?"
"I have heard that there was to be
a new manager," sho replied.
"And one that Is going to drive busi
ness. You have been getting $10 a
week, I believe?"
"Yes, sir."
"O shall cut It to eight. That Is all
your services aro worth. What 1b the
Toy getting?"
"Five a week."
"Ho can tako threo dollars or go!"
Miss Nettlo was tho sole support of
tho family, and sho decided to tako tho
cut and stay on, though tho boy
walked out. Nothing was said about
cutting tho wagos of the men. It waB
expected there would be a cut, and at
a secret meeting every man pledged
htmsoU to strlko if tho pay roll was
meddled with. There were somo bad
men among the laborers and at least
half a dozen who Intended to mako
something out of the row.
When the Saturday pay day cam
Miss Nettle, asked the now manager
who was to go to tho village bank
after tho money. She and tho boy had
always gono for tho money, taking a
Bhort cut through tho woods. During
tho wcok Mr. Carlisle had spoken to
her only threo or four times, and then
on business matters.
"You need not worry about the
flnancos," bo Bullenly replied; and
then wrote out and posted up a notice
to tho effect that tho next week tho
men would receive doublo pay.
There wbb a storm of indignant pro
test, but tho now manager met U.
"Thero Is tho notice If you don't HLo
It you can quit," ho said.
"Will thoro bo a cut In wagos?" was
asked
"Thoro ought to be. Nono of you
nro earning your wages."
"Did you think wo wero so short
that wo had to skip a pay day?" asked
the girl after considerable hesitation.
"As you scum Inclined to worry
about that which Is nono of your busi
ness 1 will accept your resignation,"
replied tho manager.
And while tho humiliated girl was
putting away her books and putting on
her hat ho wroto out a check for hot
week's salary and throw It on the
desk. She left It there as she walked
out with burning cheeks and tear-fllled
eyes. The money was sadly needed
at homo, but sho'd go hungry sooner
than touch It.
It was tho noon hour. As she walked
slowly homeward unable to realize as
yet what a change an hour had made
In three or four lives, sho turned aside
Into tho woods to have a gcod cry and
to plan what sho should do. Sho sat
down utider a tree bcsldo a great
bowlder and had como to tho crying
part when aim heard tho tramp of men
not far away ono-two-thrco-four they
came Into sight nnd then turned to tho
left and sat down on tho other sldo of
tho rock. They wcro laboring men
from the works. They had come there
to talk things over.
Miss Nettie had not como In rontact
with the foreigners every hour In the
day for two years without getting a
pretty good understanding of thoir Ian
guago. What she listened to chased
tho tears from her eyes and made her
gasp for breath.
It was all right to skip a pay day.
Thero would bo a double amount of
fcash to bo brought from tho bank tho
next week. . They argued that tho man
ager would bring it himself. The four
would be on hand to meet him on the
path, and he was to be assailed nnd
robbed. Further than that, his body,
living or dead, wbb to bo carried to the
old hut of a charcoal burner half a
mile up tho mountain. They would
rob him and thereby rob their fellow
workmen, but avarice has no con
sclonco. After three or four days they
could slip away from tho works and
divide the money nnd mako a safe get
away. In case the blow of the club
did not finish tho manager then and
thero he was to be left to recover oi
die, as the caso might bo. When they
had sworn a solemn oath of loyalty
they moved away and left tho girl al
most too weak to walk homo.
What was her duty In tho case? II
was plain enough. It was to give Mr
Carlisle notlco of tho conspiracy, that
he might defeat it nnd save tho funde
and his life.
She would return to the office at
onco'.
No, she wouldn't!
Tho manager had-lnsultcd her nnd
humiliated her! Ho had forced her tc
resign when thoro wbb not enough
food In tho house to last three days.
Ho had cut down hor salary. Ho was
a prig a call an Insufferablo egotist.
If sho returned ho would sneer at
hor story and say that she had cooked
it up in tho hopo of getting her placo
back. He would ask her if sho thought
him a child to bo thus tnken in. And
tlion he would swagger around and do
claro that ho could look out for' him
self against a hundred DagocB.
No, sho would not go back to bo In
sulted over again.
Tho mother said yes, but the daugh
ter said no.
It was not for either one of them to
decide. Next morning tho girl woko
up with a fever and partly delirious.
Sho had worried for hours. The days
came and went. Tho mother took no
steps, and when Saturday came again
the patient was not nblo to lift her
head. So Sunday, and so a part of
Monday. Then newB camo to tho
houso that Mr. Carllslo and tho funds
ho was bringing wero missing. They
said he had absconded.
Just after noon, whtlo the mother
had run into tho houso of a neighbor
to glean further particulars, tho sick
girl left her bed and dressed herself
and disappeared. After a long hunt
they found her In tho old hut on tho
mountain. Tho manager lay thero with
a fractured skull and raving, and tho
sick girl had his head in her lap and,
was weeping. The money was there.
Occasionally a circumstance may
change a man's whole nature!
Mrs. Carlisle Insists that that mar
riage was a shocking thing, and that
society will never receive her son's
wife, but among those who don't care
a copper whether It does or not are
tho bride and bridegroom.
(Copyright. 1914. by the McCluro News
paper Syndicate.)
Left Name In History.
Rufus King, soldier, diplomatist and
Journalist, was born 100 years ago in
New York city. He was a son of
Charles King, persldent of Columbia
college, and a grandson of RUfus King,
tho celebrated statesman. Ho gradu
ated from West Point in 1833 and
served in the army threo years. For
a while ho engaged in newspaper work
in Albany. In 1845 ho moved to Mil
waukee, whero he became 'editor of a
newspaper, and was a member of the
convention which framed tho state
constitution In 1847. At tho beginning
of tho Civil war he was commissioned
brigadier general of Wisconsin volun-.
toers. Ho assisted In tho defenso of
Washington, was promoted to the com
mand of a division of McDowell's army
and distinguished himself in the bat
tles of Oroveton, Manassas and Fair
fax Courthouse. After tho war ho
Borved several years as United Statea
minister resident In Rome. In 18C9
ho retired from public life. His death
occurred In Now York city October 13,
187G.
Worth Knowing
Humphrey Davy, a poor apprentice
to a country' chemist, was born at
Penzance, England, 1778, He becamo
tho most eminent scientist of his day.
Ho made tho safety lamps now used
In coal mines. Davy mado his first
experiments In candlo light. Today
tho light known as Uarnegat Light,
off tho Now Jersey coast, Is equal to
30,000,000 caudles.
Jet-Trimmed Hats
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THK f,reat variety in hats made of
Jet combined with other materials,
gives reason to think that the Jet
trimmed hat is destined to usher in
the spring nnd remain throughout tho
summer. Already hats mado of Jot
and mnline, or Jet and laco, with n
touch of velvet In their composition,
have appeared, and, while appropriate
for present wear, they aro airy
enough for summer. Tho Jet hat does
not belong to ono senson but to all
of them. It is a good investment in
millinery.
Many of tho new hats aro qulto
high. Tho shapes themselves are
moderate In height, but the trimming
gives the effect of very high crowns.
This phase of tho new styles is liked
for tho combination of Jot with ma
lino or laco. Two hats of this kind
nro shown here, both of tho prettiest
of tho latest hiodols.
In ono of them u turban ohapo Js
developed with a band of Jet covorlng
tho brim and a soft puffed crown of
nlallno. Over and around this crown
ktbcrc is a standing ruffle of maliuo
(doubled) supported by lino wires.
No other trimming is used. Such a
hatjjs useful at any season. Thanks
to tho rocent discoveries of manufac
turers, tho mallno is not as fragile as
it looks. It 1ms been mado -waterproof.
Tho Jot is ono of tho fow mil
linery materials that have lasting
qualities.
Tho model of Jet and lace Is also n
turban shape. It is somewhat elongat
ed and has a soft crown of Bilk nnd
VESTS AND GIRDLES
FOR ELABORATING
THE COAT SUIT
IN ORDER to change tho appearanco
of your dressy coat suit, or for
tho sako of elaborating your tollotto
upon occasions that demand It, tho
soparato vest is a thing of beauty and
a source of comfort. It 1b made of
the handsomest and most brilliant of
fabrics; bits of rich, highly colored
brocades, gold embroidered satins,
and ribbons which cost more than
their weight in gold. Dut tho llttlo
Test is small and takes only a short
length to mako It. It Is a touch of
gorgeousness meant to brighten up
and lend lustre to tho quiet garb.
If ono owns a coat suit of a good vel
veteen or satin or any other of tho
popular suit fabrics, tho separate vest
and girdle will tono It up to fit tho
most exacting of occasions. For tho
afternoon ten-dance, tho matinee, the
formal call, the club reception In
HB; y :; vTBHSJ
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Hnro ,n.......-
for Early Wear
mallno. Handaomi black Chantilly
laco Is wired to stand up about the
crown. It 1b slashed at each sldo and
outlined near the edge with a lino
of Jet spangles. A beautiful coronet
of Jot extends about the brim, rlBlng
to a point nt tho front. Small bowH
of black velvet ribbon nro poised at
each Bide. Llttlo bouquets are often
placed In this position, Instead of
bous. They nro mado of little, lino
(lowers or llttlo fruits.
Quito tho revcrso of high, ono of the
small close-fitting caps of straw braid
is shown with a band of Jet about the
edgo. Nothing could bo simpler in
shape. It is trimmed with Jot orna
ments, ono at each aide, consisting ol
a fiat cabochon Into which a splko of
Jet is apparently thrust. In splto ot
its Klniplo shnpo and construction, this
model is smart nnd almost stnrtllngly
novel.
Thoro Ih no doubting the favor with
which thcHO hats ot Jet havo been re
ceived by thoso who aro tho first to
buy spring millinery. They wllf bo
worn during tho wholo season, but,
as no ono is content to own but ono
,hat, after holding tho center of the
stngo for a while, they will bo relo
gated to second place, with (lower and
rlbbon-trlmmod millinery taking pre
cedence. A black hat should always bo among
tho belongings of tho well-dressed
womnn, for thcro nro times when it
Is needed and nothing clso will dc
qulto ns wjdII.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
fact, for functions to which ono wears
a hat, tho llttlo brilliant vest nnd tho
smart girdle mako tho suit Impres
sive. It is a happy Idea to havo a bit of
tho samo coloring in tho hat worn with
these chic accessories. Tho small black
velvet hat has mado opportunities for
tho addition of trimming to har
monize with colors worn in tho cos
tume. Crdwns covered smoothly with
tho same rich and Bhowy fabrics that
are used for making vests, will bo
found e'ffectlvo.
The small waistcoats ajo embellish
ed wltluhandsorao cut steel, Jet or
rhlnestono buttons. Jet and rhino
stone combined aro in great favor Just
now. They are tho last word in the
matter of brilllanco and look well on
any color or mixture ot colors.
Besides the llttlo vest thero Is tho
girdle of .brilliant silk Tlbbon or
piece goods, and tho specially good
wide velvet ribbon. Plaids and Ro
man stripes in such fasclnativo color
combinations that one instantly falls
In lave with them, furnish many of tho
girdles. Brocades aro liked, but to
bo worn at tho samo tirao as a bril
liant vest, tho girdle of plain velvet
ribbon furnishes about tho best
choice.
The80 girdles appear to bo adjusted
loosely about tho flguro and extend
somewhat below tho waist line. But
think not that this is easily or care
lessly done. They aro carefully placed,
tho wearer adjusting them in front of
her mirror and pinning them with the
smallest of tiny safety pins on tho
under sldo. Tho pins do not show, of
course. The girdles, if of ribbon,
are nearly always "crushed' a bit. Tho
effort theso days Is not to mako the
waist look "trim" and small, but to
suggest ease and freedom.
Tho effect of a handsomo, harmoni
ous glrdlo in toning up a gown can
hardly ho overestimated, "That glrdlo
makes tho gown" Is a comment ono la
apt to hear when a successful glrdlo
lifts an ordinary gown to Its own ele
gant level.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Flower Powder Puffs.
Small wonder that tho heart of tho
silk velvet roo or Whatever fabric
(lower Madamo Modish elects to adopt
as a corsage ornament Is ot generous
proportions. It needs must bo capa
cious, for It holds a tiny ribbon-tlod
silken bag nnd within tho bag Is a
powder puff infinitesimal, to bo Buro.
Watch Carefully
the Child's Diet
Start Them Off Right With a Good
Laxative and Then Watch
Their Food.
Mothers aro often unconsciously
very careless about tho diet of their
children, forcing all to cat tho samo
foods. The fact Is that all foods do
not agreo allko with different persons.
Hence, avoid what scorns to constlpato
tho child or to gtvo it Indigestion, and
urgo It to tnko inoro of what Is quick
ly digested.
If tho child shows a tendency to
constipation It should Immediately bo
given a mild laxative to help tho bow
elB. By this is not meant a physic or
purgative, for theso should never bo
glvon to children, nor anything llko
saltB, pills, etc. What tho 'child re
quires it) simply a small doso of tho
gontlcBt of medicines, such an Dr.
Cnldwoirs Syrup Pepsin, which, In tho
opinion of thousands of watchful moth
ers, Is tho ideal remedy Mr any child
showing a tendency to constipation.
So many things enn linppen to a con
stipated child that caro is necessary.
Colds, piles, headaches, sleeplessness,
and many other annoynnccH that chil
dren should not havo can usually be
traced to constipation.
Many of America's foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, be
cause ono can never tell when somo
member of tho family may need It,
and all can uso It. Thousands ondorso
it, among them Mrs. M. E. Patten,
Valley Junction, Iowa, who Is never
without it in the houso. Mrs. Patten
una table,
I tit doten
. Om tmttla
POHN WIDIOAVCO..aamWl.aa4BatlarUajb, GOStlSfl. rnt..U.a.Aa
NOTHING TO BOTHER WITH
Possibly Unci Cat Clay's Rebuke to
Pastor May Have Had Some
thing Behind It.
Hooker T. Washington told at Tus
kogeo a Christmas story.
"Old Undo Cal Clay," ho said, '.'in
vit'ed tho parson to oat ChrtstmuB din
ner with him. Tho parson accepted,
and tho spread was 'magnificent
swcot potatoes and celory, cranberries
and mtnuo pie, plum pudding, and a
turkey so big and yot so tender that
tho parson hud nover Been tho llko
before.
" 'Undo Cal,' thu parson said, aa he
spread tho pink cranberry snuco on a
great, pearly-white, succulent bIIco of
breast, 'Undo Cal, whero did you get
this wonderful turkey?'
" 'Pawsou,' said Undo Calhoun Clay
solemnly, 'whon you preached dat
wouderful Chrlstnius sormon dls
mawulu', did I ax you whuh you got
htm? Nuh, no. Dat's a trivial mat
tor.' "
U
Lift M11S
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.
Aro you keeping your bowols, liver,
and stomach clean, puro and 'fresh
with Cascarots, or merely forcing a
passageway every fow days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative -Waters T
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarots thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermontlng food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never grlpo, sicken
or cause any inconvenlenco, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
A Provision.
"Do you tblnk thero will be a short
age of Ice this winter?"
"Woll, not if we have any winter."
Even tho high cost of living doesn't
seem to have any effect on the wages
of sin.
FDR
UHDbHnUO
wmmmmmmmmm
f'fB
Strength -Beauty
Com With Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery
This la a blood cleanser and lteratlv
that starts tho livar and stomach into
vigorous action. It thus asiu tha
body to manufacture rich red blood
which feeds the heart nervea brala
and organs of tha body. The organs
work smoothly Ilka machinery running;
In oil. You foel clean, strong; and
Strenuous Instead of tired, weak nnd
faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr.
riorco'a Golden Medical Discovery
Tablets, aa well as the liquid form
from all medicine dealors, or trial box
of tablets by mail, on receipt of 50c.
Address R.V.PIerco,M.D.,Buffalo,N.Y.
Dr. Pierce's Giaat IOOS Pasa IMurtratad
Common Seoia Mrdlcal Advbar will bo aont
FREE, Cloth Bound lor 31 Oae-caat 81 sine.
fax '
Bfef. r
RALPH M. PATTEN
says that Syrup Pepsin has dono won
dcra for hor boy Ralph, who wnB con
stlpnted from birth but is now doing
ilno. Naturally, sho la cnthustastlo
about it and wauta other mothers to
uso it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
sold by druggists at fifty conts and
ono dollar a bottle, tho lattor slzo be
ing bought by thoso who already know
its value, and it contains proportion
ately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, ns it is
very pleasant to tho taste. It is also
mild and non-grlplng and frco from in
Jurious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a froo ssm
plo bottlo can obtain It postpaid by ad
dressing Dr. W. D. Caldwell, 203 Wash
Washington St., Montlcollo, III. A pos
tal card with your namo and address
on It will do.
COLT DISTEMPER
MM. by tutDf nt-OIlM I.IQUlO llDlTUtfCIl .OUHK. Olta oa
lh lonroa.of In CmkL Acta on lha blood and aipata Etrmlof
all f ornia of dlMampar. Baal ramady aver known (or marea la foaL
, Ono tmtUo guaranteed to curaonacaaa, Man(lllabotUiMkaa:
no matter
ordrusfUt and barnaa doalara. or ant
vuarantMil to nira or
laiprtaiimiaar
rnantiracmrrra. c-ui anowa now o pouuica inn
I pnoklatt-lrMnaTTthtnfr. local Mania wanted.
. honaramadrlnailatonoa twalraraara.
J!fnfFBXVfVaTTlv3 ;
UICK RELIEF
ORE EYEI
PUKP IRRIGATION dNr7p.Msn,rrro
tuirtikoft water, Bleatrlo power. IIIM market. M
aajaaunablne IBIS. INwIUralf braUB. weaitD, oon-
teUimonu a. wu aaaaa wf., ma wnmwr m?.
THE LAUD OF OPPORTURITY SWSSVJ-
art? launknuwn. Improved Irrigate rancora at US
and np. OtitMdo ranm fur nock. Ths greateat
llTar-Mockanilurlculttiralaartlunof tbewut. Ad
dreaa 81. 1. SIcKI 1.1.11 8riloj;, Wyoming
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of mrrlk
Jloln to rraillrat ilandrulT.
For Reitorint Color anil
Beauty toCrav or Faded llak.
too. and II wat Drurel
200 Farms
Absolutely Free
Wo will give nway FREEof charge
and without restrictions'lis to im
provement or settlement 200 farm
tracts of from 5 to 40 acres in
Palm Beach County.
$1,000 an acre is often made on
similar land from winter vegetables
alono and fortunes in grapo fruit
and oranges. This is tho land of
three crops a year, below the frost
line; 365 growing days. The last
day for registration is April 30,
19x4. Low excursion rates March
3rd, 17th, April 7th and April sust.
Write for full particulars to
Secretary, Chamber of Com
merce, Lake Worth, Florida
mm
Sett
en
fmrnlffvaflnn AmirM mhaw thlatthfll I
avmnlattnn nt Canada, inoraaaad dufo
tag 1913. by th addition of 400,000)
atHavafrnm thm I1ntta.fl StatSS
and Europe. Most of thsse have gone 1
on farms in provinces or maniwDH. (
cMUUcatcnewan ana AiDexia.
Lord William Ptrer, sa English Nobltnu, i
surti
"Tha naiilbllMlai and ODDOrtunJUM offirad I
b tha Canadian Watt art ao binnttalH
rraafar than thaia which ail it lit BOSUnd.
that It aaams absurd to think that paopJaJ
should tot Impadad from comini 10 loai
country wbera tbay can most aaauy
artainly Improra thalr potaJoa.
Hew districts are bains opened up, .
which will make accauable a great
cumber 0! homesteada In awncui
specially adapted to mixed term-i
tog and grain raising.
For Illustrated Utentturaand.
reduced railway rates, apply to I
Supt. ol Immigration. Ottawa,!
m
we nana, or 10
W.V.1ENNETT
Bulldlns
Omsha, Hob.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 9-1914.
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