M'TTir! I f A TT A niir.V m." T?. iiDtf t v -ri- 10
f
Wi fi t rj, ij, A tj h ,i, .;, j
5 I
-.
1 s i,
I
IN THE DAY Of WORK.
HY CLINTON ROSS.
,i. .1. - , a . . ....
s -z' 'r' 'V 'J' ? ) '5.
(Copyright, ir), by tho Author. 1
That morning it win nenr dawn the
how superintendent was tired out. Kor the
altuatlon was grave, and tho Inst days and
night had been busy.
Tho mrn were out In he steel mills and
they wcro oh rough and 'mixed a lot as you
Lould find.
Tho new superintendent had started In
n ono of the steel workers, and had mas
tered his trade so well that now with little
!rcvloiif mechanical training Delafleld had
thought him the man for the position ut
Otranto. Tho cutiso of the trouble hail
been dun In a grest measure to tho old
superintendent's, Hillings, lark of tact, ami
Delaflelil. who had watrhed Dcnby from the
first had considered him the man.
for three, years ho hud worked among
tho men -knew them from A to 'A, and
had gone his way up mustering details. Ho
rilil not pc p m to have a vice or a falling,
though when ho had appealed at Otranto
ho was a forry enough fellow. He had
brought a letter from Ilronson, himself one
of thu principal directors, recommending
Mm to Dclaflcld'n good gracea.
"I don't want any favoritism on account
nf Mr. Hronson's letter," he had cald. "All
I want is 11 chance to begin In tho mlllo
nt tho very lowest rung nf the laddor. I
am strong enough, or shall bo when I am
myself again."
Delafleld had looked him over, putting
Mm down as a man who had gono to
pieces, and thinking that ho would wear
out. Hut ho did not wear out, and Dela
fleld, watching him curiously, hail nccn him
day by day. his faco growing strong, his
fcllght, compact, muscular figure gaining
r.race, that rough clothes could not hide.
Ho was a gentleman, certainly. Delafleld de
cided. Ilut ihe had no mall, no one In
quired for hln.; whether Ms real namo wuro
Deiiby or not nobody knew. He never
accepted Dclafleld's Invitation to dine that
came after a year. Ho was a curious, Iso
lated figure, with, directly tho manager
nav, the power to command men. The en
gineer, with their mechanical school ex
perience, men who brought a touch of iho
city of Otrando, Bomo men from tho hophlati
cntcd world, too, began to defer to him,
und Delafleld, watchful of everything, saw
It all. Directly he was advising with this
man of 30, of whoso past ho know so little,
but who was certainly an educated man.
Onco his curiosity led him to ask (ho had
asked no questions when Dcnby had ap
peared): "You aro a connection of Mr. Hronoon's?"
"No."
"Or, cxciiso me, won't you? You wcro
rent hero to learn tho business."
"I camo hero bccatiFo I had to have work.
That was all. My mnttors are of no conse
quence, to anyone."
Ilut Delafleld still had a private theory that
this was soma one from tho powers who
might suddonly develop Into a director, and,
outaldo of his admiration for Denby'H pluck
nnd aptitude, ho gavo him further deference.
Hut Drnby required nothing; nor books, tavo
those bearing on his trade; nor companlon
nbfpj only his thoughts and his work, for
filch ho had a Berserker rage. And now,
nftcr three years, during which ho had not
stirred from Otranto, ho waa tho now super
intendent. Otranto Is twenty miles from Hyfleld,
nmong tho wooded northwestern rennsyl-
vanlan hills. For twenty miles about thero
la nothing but rough hill country. The place
has 5,000 miners and steel workers. Thoro
Is no ono elso there, savo the. local tncr
chnntB'ond the. groic shop-kerpomr nothing
but (he high, desolate hills that Denby had
grown to like.
Now, after this hard day, out of sheer ex
haustion, ho bad sunk hiH faco on his hands
on his desk In tho superintendent's olTIco
and slept. Klftcen hundred of tho steel
workers worn out and all day a sheriffs
poseo of thirty mon, tho superintendent, a
few clerks, a few others who had not gonn
out, had protected the company's property.
Delafleld was In I'lttsburg. This morning a
militia company would arrive. The nattcr
would be knocked Into order of course, nut
Denby must hold out. For a week ho had
f-carcely slept.
llo was dreaming of places far away, of
events long past, when the sheriff touched
him on tho shoulder.
"They are out there everywhere swarm
ing, Mr. Dcnby, and here is a man to speak
to you."
Donby, his biond hair In disorder around
a high forehead, wheeled about.
"Well, Lynch, what's the matter now?"
Lynch shuffle! from sldo to hide, hla burly
hands bulging his pockets.
"I am not for burnln' and pullln' to pieces.
It can't do no good."
"Only hurt yourselves, of course, nut
you mado us fight to keep you from your
selves." "You have worked among us."
"I work among you now."
"Ilut for tho company."
"So do you. Lynch. Well, what Is It?"
"I havo been tnlkln' this among tho men,
hut they aro mad."
"I ought to know that."
"And they arc madder about the sheriff
nnd madder about tho soldiers. Why, If It
hadn't been for you"
"Don't mind me."
If It hadn't been because many knew you
hla head." He remembered that the sheriff
had almost advised running. The sheriff of
that county had regard for his own bones,
and for a re-election, as well as for tho
law, while the posse, he knew, more than
half-sympathized with tho rioters.
"Well, Denby. what aro you going to
do?" camo a voice Hadford's. He could
sco the man's dark, earnest face. In some '' er
way ho felt like an actor In a play; the
high hills, the dull, enraged mob, grouped
there In that half-light, as If arranged by tho
stage manager.
"To fight you, my friends, If you won't
listen; to save you, my friends, with whom
I havo worked, it you will be saved. Kor
you light hopelessly. You array against you
the law. You weaken yourselves. You end
by starving yourselves. Whatever the
wrong In this difference, you ure not right
ing It now. In nrotcctlnc the comnany. my
employer, I am as well protecting you. Yes-
teruay you burned buildings and the rail
road bridge, and tore up some track. You
destroyed J60.0OO worth of properly."
"Kaslly." Jeered one.
"Ilut you shall go no further. You havo
honored mo bv liking me somo of you.
Now I say back to your homes, for your
women's sako for your children's sake. If
you are wronged, as worklngmen, you have
a power mightier than your muscles public
opinion and the ballot. You can make laws;
you can govern trusts. If you aro organized
capably If you arc honest and true you
red, brli'k hoiloe I' was m. 011 It was
home- And tho finest g' nth-nan in all 'he
world wnn walking there tho dear old gen- t
er.il. whlln preseutly his mother drove up!
In her phaeton and called to him, Hut he
said ho hadn't time, because he was teaching
Annie how not to "muff" a ball. Annie u
a chubby-faced, small girl, who laughed at
this and nald she knew as much about It as
he.
An then there were other scenes and other
faces, his brothers and his sister, nnd alwayn
somewhero In tho background that chubby
girl, whose face, after a tlm to bo sure,
grow lem, chubby, and when he was back
from school she was almost "grown up."
land didn't seem to think much of him or he
Then, again. It wan school, and soon cal-
lege; friends who had gone from him; eventw
that were like dreams, Just as all life Is a
dream to tho dead.
Ho now was watching a boat race; now
dancing at a "promenade" with Annie; now
again In Far Westchester, und then he was
In Ixmdon and all about your young man of
tho world; noon ho was very much your man
of many clubs and of tho town.
Ho had two sides to his nature, one strong
for tho Inherited sense of the gentleman, the
other for pleasure, nnd hUbtly pleasure sap
ped tho strength. It was Dcnby here nnd
Denby there a youth to bo talked about.
Annie now was n quiet young woman, of
who ho saw little. But Llfo was the beat
fun.
Presently ho was doing things he once
would not havo thought of dolng; and thoa
more of them, and moro of them, until they
spelt disgrace, nnd men began to cut him,
for ho was full of forco and passion for what
ever he did, and ho was not of the nature)
to brook criticism. .Men told their women
friends that they would not bo seen with
can havo what you want. Now, I say, back blin. Annlc'a brothers, once his warmest
"THEN, MY FRIENDS. WE FIGHT."
to your homos back. Or back to work In
these mills. If you wish you can como
back. It's your prlvllego to work or not to;
It's your privilege to organize not to de
stroy." ."What If wc don't f" .
" The' superintendent" took fronvTiIs pocket a
long revolver, and held It, tapping it.
"Then, my friends, we fight I for you,
as well ns for this company. I have told
you all this before as well as now. I am
sorry heart sorry that jou give me no
nlternntlve."
In tho crowd Denby's words ns ho spoko
them -had been translated into Hungarian,
Polish nnd muny dialcctu to llttlo atten
tive throngs. Already In tho rear many
had begun to walk back down the long)
street, nnd tho sun burst In Its glory over
the frlngo of pines. As If Its advent woic
a signal soveral In the front pushed toward
the speaker nnd the mills, nnd It was thon
for Denby's presence might have awed
them that a number of tho posse, nervous
nnd untrained, fired. A man fell, whllo a,
dull roar of rage arose.
The superintendent walked calmly back
toward the mills, still tupping his pistol, not
raising It; und then turned with folded
nrms.
As he did so the crowd began to break, -whllo
some ono shouted over his shoulder it waa
Graham, one of the bookkeepers
"Company F came on last night. They
snw that the road was torn up and took
tho log pike- over Pelton's hill, and are
coming down through the woods. They
have found It out."
"They certainly have," Denby cried, as
ho watched tho scattering crowd. "I would
give a hundred If that man hadn't shot."
He rushed down Into the street.
"Who was hurt?" ho asked,
Ho forgot himself, though tho men be
fore tho mills shouted after him. These
were his people after all; ho understood
them ho had worked with them.
As ho rnn ho dropped hla pistol Into his
pocket, and soon ho was In tho throng.
nnd respected you, they'd had this thing ; nut though tho faces were sullen no fist
over your heads long ago.
"They'd burn the company') houses, I sup
pose, If they had anywhere else to put their
families," Denby remarked.
"Yes," said Lynch, with a grim smile,
"they would. Ilut now It's como to tho pass
where- they can't bo held back nothln' can
hold them back. Those, of 11.1 that has stood
up can't nny longer."
"Poor dovllH, poor devils why can't they
know they aro only trying to starve them
selves. They can't hold out."
"Of course not, but that 'mounts to nothln'
when their blood's up."
"I know, but I want to talk to them."
"They would heave rocks at you now."
"Rnrtford la tho worst, of course?"
"Yes, rorr."
"I am going out to rpenk to them."
"I wouldn't," said Lynch.
"You mutn'i," said the sheriff.
"No, no, Mr. Denby." Lynch went on. "I
am hero to let you nnd tho sheriff's mon get
awnj. It will bo slaughter. Fifteen hun
dred againet no more than fifty and strong
men with a lot of guns 'mong 'em. It's 011
your account this Is my bcln' here on
jours. The men know you. They Know you
nil tbey feel bettor for glvln' you tho
chance; and the chance is yours."
"I will speak to tlicm once more
was raised. Hd was risking his life, If ho
had known It. Ilut ho was not thinking
of this at the moment.
"Who was it?"
"Radford damn you, Denby! They aro
taking him to his mother's"
"Damn me, or not, but get Dr. Fox.
Quick!"
He pushed his way Into a bare frame
house. A number of men stood about, look
ing nt him in sullen surprise. On the bed
Radford's big, brnwny form was ptretched
out. while n woman leaned over him.
"They've killed hlm-my lad killed him
my lad and thero ho Is thero ho Is
to take him to prlRon!"
One of the bystanders lifted his (1st with:
"Get out rf here," and a number nf ad
jectives thrown In. Ilut It was Radforl
himself who protested.
"Don't touch Mr. Dcnby: I've worked
hcsldo him. Don't touch him. He didn't
do it. It was that farmer o' the sheriff's."
"I couldn't help finding out how badly
you were hurt. I am dead borry. I camo
here without thinking."
,nd It Is said to this dav that this Impul-
friends, told her that peoplo fled from
him ns ruts from a sinking ship, he said to
himself. Ilut he had new friends, not such
nice ones, to be sure, and soon, when certain
successes he had had on "the street" turned
to failures, these too, began tho "cutting"
process "Fellows I wouldn't have in my
house," Denby said.
Then there came tho dreadful day when
tho dear old general turned as adamant
nnd told him bo had disgraced the family.
Ilut his mother, In tho graveyard, could
not know or did she know?
In twon things went from bad to worse.
If sullen prldo often held him up, there wero
other days when shame tore Donby'a heart.
Ills friends were gone; his family was gone:
ho was snubbed at his clubs; ho had become
one of those who "disappear. ou see
thorn about for some years and then they
vanish, and you wonder "where."
Of n day at this perlol of his carcor ho
passed Annlo somewhere near Washington
square. Sho bowed as graciously ns ever.
He replied ns stlflly ns ho could. Hut sho
looked back and called out:
"Why, Jim; why don't you ever call now?"
"11 haven't time: nnd you know you
know, you ought not to want to sco me."
"I will prove that. You simply have to
persist not to give up. It's work you want
work work. As for you, Jim, I havo
known you too long not to want to see you
at any time under any circumstances,"
Sho spoke rapidly and her eyes and words
were earnest, and ho was out of her class,
utterly out of It a man unclasscd.
Ho broko away ns soon as he could. Ho
did not want to havo people see her with
lilm; there was too much scandal, truo und
untrue, about him; and, thank heaven, ho
had something of the gentleman left.
Ilut her words rang In bis ears, "It's work
you want work."
Ho had dawdled nnd fooled nnd thrown
things away; but she had recognized him
with no forced smile. And there was a way
lnngi'l f r at time h a fb e Miiiy
Yet at lait he had tiusieird himself in Ihe
day of work.' -
Now. waking with the gurgling strenm In
his cars, Mil this past paraded, unit he
sprang up. remembering
"I have forgotten that Delafleld may want
me."
A short time after this Delafleld brought
h!n n wire to the effect that the prtslilent
of the company wanted the new superin
tendent's presence in New York.
"I don't care to go," Denby answered
Yet. why shouldn't he? Ho wns sttong.
sure of himself now. Ambition tugged at his
heart, nnd then that longing for home, for
the old ways, camo over him. If people
chose to snub him, ho felt now that he could
show them a man who no longer enred. He
felt tho strong man he was; who had thrown
all his passionate strength Into what ho
had been doing. There were the people, the
workers, as he himself had been, as ho was;
the workers o often misled, so Incapacitated
for seeing things clearly. He must use his
strength for them; his strength that had
como like tho steel out of the fire.
"You would better go. They may want
you for unanager," Delafleld laughed.
Ho threw somo clothes Into n trunk and
went. They wcre clothes rather out of date,
but well made, ho thought. As ho drow to
ward New York tho longing for the old
things was stronger even to tho detail to
sit once more In a club; to have a good
dinner, served by good servants: to wear
well mado clothes. Ho had gone down
among tho people nnd now he belonged to
both classed.
Tho president of the company saw that as
ho walked Into his office.
"You have dono us good service. Mr.
Denby. Not nil the good fighting has been
In tho Philippines and the Transvaal."
Ilrmson. too, entering the room nt tho
moment, took his hand warmly.
"Havo you been told?" ho asked. "No?
Well. Mr. Delafleld Is to como to Now York
as general manager. We want you, If wo
can havo you, as manager nt Hyfleld nnd nt
Otranto."
Tho younger man's eyes met theirs
pquarely and his faco was firm.
"You aro ory good. 1 appreciate it. Hut
as I can do best for myself nnd for you
In acting according to my lights" He
paused, thinking It waB easier to tnlk to tho
men.
"It's this," ho went on. "My speech began
too warmly. I understand those men. I
havo been ono of them. 1 will do the best I
can for you if tho labor matter Is left to
me."
"It shall be." said Hronson quickly, for
ho was tho principal owner; "you have our
confidence and that of the men under you."
That evening he stopped In tho one club
ho had kept up as a small concession to
pride. Ho felt afraid of no man now. Men
camo forward nnd greeted him some charily,
somo readily ns if ho had been gono but
yesterday, as Is tho way. nnd they soon
forget If you keep your head high.
Rut he wno not thinking of them.
An early morning train carried him to
Far Wcstchrstor.
An old man walking ncrots tho lawn saw
him.
It was as If It were years ngn almost;
for, with a pang, he saw hew much older
that old man had become how uncertain
hla step. And then ho was beside him.
"How I havo missed you; how I have
longed for you. When you were gono I
wanted you back. I was cruelly hard. If
your mother had 'been alive "
"Hush, hush, sir. Sho never knew, thank
God. And I have been cruel to you."
"Ilut If sho saw you now, Jim."
"She docs, perhaps, sir," Jim said softly.
"For I bollevo in heaven now. I believe tho
whole old story."
"Why shouldn't you, sir; you aro a
Denby?"
Ho nsked for his sister and his brothers,
and then, as he askel, he saw her on tho
lawn, almost 011 tho very spot where the
chubby-faced girl bnd been In tbo dream,
or tho memory.
"Tho old houto Is about tho same tho
people are, too," the general Bald, "ns they
hue ri'oi I dun 1 know nivnh d,ffiri
, Your ol I marc. Dully, is dead
nut Jim bad gone to meet Her.
"I have come back to you. Shall I go
away?" he said.
"t am so glad to see you. Jim so glad
1 have missed you. 1 never can forgive yoj
for going away without calling"
They strolled slowly tonnrd the red house.
"You hurt us so much so much."
"Did I hurt you, too as much as th
others you, who stood by me?"
"I did not know that I did particularly,
but I could not believe all they said. '
"Even If you hsd believed-?"
1 "1 should have wanted to see you"
I "Ah, my dear," he cried, out of his heart
' "I want to take yoli Into my arms and hold
, you. I wanted to do It that day on the lower
nvenue; but I was not worthy of you. It
was the thought that you believed In mo
that has mnde me work, and try."
Sho was all red now, and her volco
trembled.
"Don't; they are coming out. They will"
"What?"
"Know."
"Then I mustn't take you"
"You goose you dear, Jim. If you havo
wnltcd three years ou can wait."
"How long?"
"Well an hour."
i:(;i.m:i;hi:i) tiium oit or tiuvv,
IIimt Weil VlrKlnlii I.liiior Men Cot
the llest uf tin- I'roliltiltlnnlftlft.
"I reckon wo'o Eot tho oddest town in
our state that thero Is in tho I'nltcd States."
raid a West Virginia man to a New York
Sun Reporter. "Ever hear of futlodcn'' I
don't mean tho clans of Culloden described
by tho poet Campbell. I mean Culloden. W.
Vn. Well, sir, about half tho population of
the town doesn't live in the town and can't
vote In tho town, although they aro right in
tho town.
"I'll explain. Tho good people, nml they
aro In tho majority, too, nro down on saloons
nnd liquor in any shape. They got up a
temperance meeting and purposed to drlvo
the liquor men out of tho town. When you
find a West Virginian who believer In liquor
you find a man who Is ready to light for It.
Tho liquor people got together and in oomo
way got the confidence of the town engineer.
1 don't know whether he was a liquor man
or not, but they got hint on their side. The
engineer d covered that the town was not
laid out light, nnd he got authority to
ehang .h metes and bounds. When ho
llnlshwl the lob the temperance people found
out that they lived Just outsb'e tho line of
tho tow.i, no matt"!' what part of tho towi'
their ho iscs were In. A man coul l n'and In
his back yard an 1 talk to the man whoso
place wai rb' up against his pin- mid
who was a Miter, lut tho first man hi! WiM
his vote.
"Tho linen of tho engineer excluded, as I
havo said, tho temperance people. It took
In tho llcenso folk all right. Tho map of
Culloden ns It now Is looks a good deal like
a sheet of paper after n fly with ink on Its
feet meanders across it. You can tell how
a citizen of Culloden S'tando on the. liquor
question by tho plaeo where ho builds a
house, If ho builds one, which doesn't often
occur. In spite of Its zigzag boundaries,
however, Culloden Is n contented community."
"KI.HVATIMS" 1IOTKL lll'SI M'.SS.
HrKiilntloiiH mill IN'iint I Ii-n l'rolilrl
by I'tMinsj-l viiiiIii l.lcwimr Court.
Judges of tho llcenso court In Fayotto
county. Ponn., aro trying to "elevate" tho
hotel business and to this end they havo
rmido the most novel regulations yet adopt
ed under tho power possessed by tbo licens
ing authorities In Pennsylvania to prescribe
conditions In tho granting of llquer licenses.
Tho court will tolerate no longer, tho
Judges said, unclcanllmits nnd lack of san
itation In hotels. Not only must the prem
ises be kept In good condition, but tho
proprietors nnd their employes must bo
tidy ns to attire nnd scrupulous as to per
sonal cleanliness. They must not permit
their public rooms to be used as political
headquarters nor even ns places for tho dis
cussion of politics. They must not allow
treating In tho interest of candidates and
they must tbemsolves abjure politics ex-
-
,5.
1
a
MORSt WRECKS CAKJSEH BY
IP TKAVEI.
I S3 1
are the little health cavers that keep the kidneys oD the
rocks of disease.
Any physician will tell you that the vast majority of the diseases,
and sicknesses that humanity suffers are caused cither directly or indi
rectly by the kidneys. They seem to be that fountain head from which
the little stream of disease begius that eventually makes n wreck of the
constitution and ends in death.
Di.'ordtfcd Kldncvs kre fint Indicated bv pains in tlie back, distress cr full
neM after eating, sooty cr scalding urine, weakness end chills, pains it the loins,
ncnousness, slccp'essncss, loss of vitality, twtlliug in limbs or body cr both, and
scdir.'.cut In tbv urir.c
Kid-ne-oids etc little yellow tablets, csy to take, but wonderful In results.
Tbey ere ntur sold in lcs quantities tbau a box for jo cents. The first dose often
makes you feel better at ciicc. A repetition of the dose will eventually rtitorc health
to your kidneys.
Morrow'n I.ivcrlax cures constipation, biliousness and costlvcness. Sells for
5 cents a box at nil drug stores.
Kid i.c-cids aeJ LUciIjx, manufactured by John Mok-oiv & Co.. CiinsiisTS,
SralNr.riiat), Ouio.
Mr. W. It. Islington, 220S South lOlli Street, says: "For four or
live years I have sufferoil from kidney troubles, also with swelling of
the feet nnd limbs, and they would pain mo so 1 could scarcely get any
sleep Hearing about the wonderful cures Morrow's ICld-ne-olds had
effected 1 decided to try them. 1 took the.ni according to tho dlreo
tlons nnd In a few days the pnltis all left mo nnd the swelllug disap
peared from my feet and limbs." v
At all drug stores uud They Mjvrs-DUlon Drug Co.
Ml
i
-5
eept to exercise the right if surrrtmr.
They must banish loafers from the prom- ,
Ises and must thcmMivrt le id uiriect lives.
Tluy must pay their debts and If tbey need
credit they must seek It frc m others than
the brewers nnd wholesalers, so that they
may not be under tho o:itrol rf the latter.
Finally, to lessen dlsordor en holidays of 11
religious character, nil bars must bo closed
at 11 a. in, on Christmas day and Thanks-giving.
Kiiiiniim otiN nml I'miiini'iil.
Kaiiiiis tins 1, SI 1 Insane persons In the,
state asylums.
Ilev. V. A. Qimylp, 11 Kuna product, is
slated for the presidency of Deiiauw uni
versity. Hooks county bind Is solllus fur M'i'n an
ncre. A few years ago It wnsn t legunU'd
us worth the tll.XiM mi it.
Kansas' prWon population nt present H
greater than It ever wax. There are now
nt Lansing an even 1,(00 convicts.
One cnterpiif Iiik Kmihus town offers froe
lemoniiile and firecrackers to cverv person
who will SMcnd Fourth of July there.
In the sundry ci1' appropriation bill
which recently iihstiI ( ngri'S are Items
aggregating fiiX'!""! fur federal Improve
ments i:i Itanium
Remnants of Central Ilraniii land'-. Is ll'i
acres, will lie sold ,it aiii'tlnii al tc hNun
June " This land to ! sold Imiinli , 1lm.1t
s K2 ,h ii s In !!r.in iininu, h.i In At lit
sen . 1 1 n t . ;t.s In .Inckwui i-mutt . m 111
Mif-ball ruiiiit. M) In Pawnor i,aiiit,
Nebraska, and about two acres III Wlilltng.
Kan. ,
A. W. llutr of Huron Is styled "An all
around liamly man." lie ciIIim the 1 1 nr-01
Herald, cnniliirts a news stand, a lib vein
repair simp and rial estate oilier uul is
oruantzlni: a bnus band.
Alrnub conservative estimates place tlm
coming Kansas wheat crop at ii'.niHihn
bushels. Ah to the fruit crop- appb i
plums, pouches, pears, cherries, nuilberi-ii h
and grapes-there never was a brlgbur
prospect
The remains of the late (leiieral Henry
Leavenworth, after whom the fort, . H v
und county are named, will be brought
from their present resting: place at Delhi.
N. Y.. and re-lnterted in the National iciiie
tery at Fort Leavenworth.
There Is talk of John 1'. St. John as the
fusion nominee for congress in the Second
(llsttiet. It would lie mighty funilN to see
democrats In Kansas supportliu; r,IUi 111
the First district and Ht. John in the Sec
ond. but funny things happen In Kansas
Tho library of the Kans'is State llh
toiical society contains Ti, IHH volumes i f
newspapers. L'2.f books. i;.(ni pamphl'ts,
L"J.r,W manuscripts. 4.517 pictures. r. relies
l.rfil mans ami atlases some of which are
old and nf 1 ire slgritlieanee. The ina'ill
si lipts alone arc of almost prleclocs value
Tie-re nr. some liiimlii its ., vulunn's anil
pipers man the Pbr.irl' of John A'l.nna
and John liin Ailums
SPEAKING GOOD ENGLISH
S. 'Sk. ."V 'Oft. 'Jrv ''QV .Pv .tv .Bk -TV W
r & r -fr 'y 'gr . .r .r .r .y
A Business Necessity
is A Social Requirement
A Gunge of Intel. igcitcc
As one acquires the slime of the street on a muddy day, so one gathers the
slang of the street by contact with careless people.
A Good Dictionary is an Armor Against Ignorance
The public is possibly prejudiced in favor of old style, old time,
antiquated and worn out dictionaries.
THE STANDARD DICT
BY FUNK & WACNALLS.
is accepted everywhere by scholars becauno it Batiafiea them. It is in fact, as well as name, "Standard."
The arrangement is mw the stylo different tho scholarship superior tho plan most complete
and it is hero that "The Standard" shows its sup eriority over other works of tho eort.
One important feature
not to be overlooked is
The Price
$8.00
One large vol u me, in elegant
sheep binding. The regular
price is 12.00 and you may never
have another opportunity.
The publishers, Messrs. Funk fe Wagnalls of New York, spent nearly one million dollars in preparing this
work, but the public appreciates it most heartily. Hero are somo ol the testimonials:
THKV STUOI.LKI) SI.OWL.Y TOWARD TIIK
uki) noi'su. !
Ilut what work could
ths way of work.
ho do?
Yet tho thoiisbt cheered him and he tcok
pnlns for some days to return tinrliccrful
iioda by those as uncheerful. Again ho be- 1
for answer, "hook to your men.
Como on. Lynch."
can to look at Denbv as of a line of mon uhn
slvo net of Denby's did more than nnythlns I had led other men. lie dropped certain ac ,
elso to patch up tho troubles between tho . quutntanc(H who had shamed him. I
company ami tin men. no micni nave ncen .nd ono day ho went to Uronson. who,
nc sam ; torn to pieces ami no tiskpu it to sec now , knew him slightly.
Bhorlff. i tho wounded man was. Radford's wound
lln .. ... H n . Inn . mah 1 I 1 . . ,
. iid iiiuuu i iv. rAiMniiniiuiin. 11111 mil iiriin i
whs but n sllKht one principally shock and ' son rcnuim ihom-tm Vn- tho m. fn '
.... n i ...ii mm w.r i-o.il uampnrss. i ne no was shortly arounu. i nenby was tho talk of the town, lie knew '
dawn was breaking over the high hills, but j On returning to tho street. Denby found his family. i
..... .u . iiiiiL-ii in rnnuow. me .that the mlittta were atreauy poncing tno "You think von ant tn cei nu-nv m i...
ipacos beforo tho mill woro thronged with
a somber throng, a silent throng now, and
Denby know tho elgntfVancp of that Mlence.
Ilefore the timidities men of the HioriiT'e
crowd. At his omco Delafleld, the manager, i a trade
met him. Kor tho ftret time In hla llfo the j "Whero I am quite unknown. I want an
manager was demonstrative. , apprentice's chance that Is tho reaB.u I
' "Mv dear boy my dear hoy I can never nni hprtv I vt-nn n tnttrtr in nnn f i Vin
stood at their mmkrtH. Th crowd behind ! av rnouch for your nluek." 1 inn nil fnr in n rnmnint viin n Pn It-it, sinl n
seemed endless. Indeed. It continued up tho "it wouldn't havo nmounted to much if I -simply Introduce ne; "without saylns any
long, narrow street, edged by Its ugly build- you hadn't turned up, and now I can't hold thlag In my favor or disfavor If you can
Ings. They In that dim valley neemtvl a I up 1 mint get wcnie sleep." And presently , help It. And then. I want this mentioned to
srnup out of purgatory, with faces upturned I he was tumbled on his bed. hln clothes all I no one to none of my family."
to tho light. on, "Well." said tho other, after a moment,
Denby stepped on a pile of castings that , Hours after he nwoko. The window was " wil ,, t."
lie might better cnmmind the scene and tho open. It was wonderfully still. You could And Ilronson's word-hls word was bond
eilllen facts. It was the name crowd ao yes- hear the enlashlng of tho little stream not had heen kent in thn inner.
faraway. IIIh eyes, half open, taw the plncj j it bad been since nothing but "work,
Th on the hillside. work." as tho girl who had been stanch to
They Then It was not these things at all, but a him had told him.
over long stretch of lawn, with beyond in old Old habit, old ways were joa, to b
terday's, but no longor noisy.
Only tho steel workers were out.
miners might fallow nt any hour,
wily could "pull the buildings
NATl 'UK London. HnRlnnd. .1. Norman Iockyor, tin noted nstron
omor, odllor, snys: "It pusses the wit of ninn to stiRRost nnythliiK
which oujjht to havo lipon done thr.t has uot boon dono to runltc this
dictionary n siUTess."
TIIK DAILY POST. London. Knsland, ndds: "It Is n monument to
American Industry no loss than the Kreut White City y Itko Miehl
Bau." PU. .1. W. I'ALMKU. writes: "I do not hesitate to say thnt the
STANDARD DK 'Tlo.NAU Y Is triumphantly the best of all Knfllsh
word luniks; that In Its Mirprlsins completeness and nccurncy It Is with
out a peer."
IIICNUY M. STANLF.Y, the African explorer, nays: "It conies
neiut'st to my Idea of a llrst-class dictionary."
IIOSTON DAILY II Kit A LP clnlms that "The STANDARD DIC
TIONAUY will find Us way everywhere by Its abundant nnd original
merits."
NKW YORK II KRA LP stntes: "We are free to pronounce It the
most complete dictionary yet prluted."
A. CON AN DO.YLK, London, Knj;.: "It has become quite a joke
wltb ns thnt we cannot trip up this dlctlonnry. We have several
times been sure that we would, but have always failed."
KDWAUD KVKIIKTT II ALIO: "It is tho blessing of our breakfast
trble"
KD.Ml'NDO. RTKDMAN: "It s the most Inclusive nnd scholarly
of recent Kncllsh dictionaries In not more than two volumes."
The ATIIKNAKI'M, Imdon. Knclnnd: "Its vocnbulnry Is the
most encyclopedic that has ever been complied. . . Its treatment of
compounds is systematic. . . Tho editor has achieved a highly
creditable measure of success."
TIIK LONDON TIM KS. April fi. 1SU5: "The merits of the Stand
nrd Dlctlonnry nro Indisputable and are abundantly attested by a
lui'Ke number of unltnponclui bio authorities. , , Should command
a wide and deserved popularity."
Till) JOURNAL Ol' KPLVATION, Roston: "In tliorotifrlmess.
completeness, accuracy, typocynipliy, stylo nnd Illustration it rlml
leui;es criticism and coininainis iidmiratliiu. It will nulla- the world
its debtor and all who write must praise It evermore."
TIIK NKW YORK IIKRAI.D: "The work Is ndmliable from
every xilnt of view, Is entirely up to dale . . . We are free tn :
nounce It the most complete nnd most satisfactory dictionary yet
printed. . . . Hljtli praise, to be sure, but It Is well merited.
TIIK INDKPKNDKNT, New York: "It Is a noble example In
which the iiiodorti tendency to popularize knowledge has risen to the
highest level yet reached."
Till) ROSTON DAILY IIKRALD: "It Is n monument of the
highest character which the publishers of thin work havo reared in
honor of the Kngllsh language."
TIIK SUNDAY SCHOOL TI.MKS. Philadelphia: "Continual use
of the first volume, since Its Issue, has shown the work to be a
weighty, thorough, rich, accurate, authoritative and convenient ml
dltlun to lexicographical material. The collaborative method readies
high water mark and produces bold, original, Independent and schol
arly results."
TIIK NKWLY KLKCTKD CI I A NCKLI.OR OK NKIlIt A SK A I M
VKRSITY, PROFKSSDR K RKN.IAMIN ANDKKWS, khvh- "I he.
Ilevc that, this dictionary fulfills the highest Ideal of its' prolecinrs.
It is an out and out new iuodttct and not like tmr old diet lniiaries.
the result of patching and aiui ixluient. little by little, the different
pieces often added by many, many minds."
1308 FnrnnmSt. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. OMAHA.
' jri' j y-f. j'. jy
h.
I
