The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. | . . _, . > ` - ` knowing how t`0.1'<`2.'-.i:' the i1)j1:1'_v, she do- tc-r:ninr:d to take l`out!-`-y to the Roc'eivinr.: hospital for tlxd re. m'd- Buchcr when he :'.aX:`::(1_ 110-.` how she l;nc`.'w thuc dons xx`:-re treated at that insti- tution, that the lzcspital '.vn.=. the `pl:-.c:: \\"hox'-e o,verj.'hody got prztalzcd up. The child's sinc(:~ri`.y vmn 'ZBuche_1"s heart. nm} 1:0 act abdut repuirixzg the maimed foot. .sun, :15 she told S!;r\-`-- ' ;\1zl!`l(_Cb screen. ' Edna is 9 years of ago. On the day in , quanion she was playing with '.l`cnt.=y, !~. " ` doll, and clxzinced to let it". full. When 5 u `picked it up, its was minus a foot. "Non ~ _ _ i . I 5 First I.r:comoti':a \'~'lxi-atlas. We are ncc\1stnme.l tr: l'(.`{!lI1'(lth(3'W})lS313' as 1; very important pzxz of tho locomotive engine, but within me n:mn ofsu:-.15 0'.` the oldev cxxglncers the-bull gzave the only wuruingl-f tl10:I[)[):`u:1{'l: of a train. '.'L":2-J mb wlzlstlas were intimlul as 2-. \'-"1""-lllf; In more xvuys rlmn (me. In the em'1;.` days" of tho r:\i-lroutls the tzrains wem much in- ter1'upt<'(l by cattle, sheep and -pigs on the right of way, and in order to lriglxten them off a small hole'wns bnrod in {tons of tlloleaglne l)oil91'antlted with u. tube. When the tral11.ama rattling along and tho clnglzleer saw 1; cow on the track, he opened this holannzl ouvspurtcd the steam and lrot water with :1 lrcznemlous crnckingz, and hissing, `lling the air with n clou:l"o{ mist ` ' `Duo.-.nH': ennun lnrvnninnu vunrirrnsxn f`. ` I Jwuncn Bighead--Perhaps if you reversed the process you might succeed. II x Eyou wrote a marvel in five years you might `be able to sell it in a month. n nnsa. . : Presently some ingenious workman t- ted up 11 read and drove it into the steam hole nnd tho screenhlng and whisturg; i that it-mad-3 uotonly friglnc-null the cows, hut terried ovary one who lived along _the road, but it did its war}; so well that the whistle was nally rexrzoved from the front of the engine and placed on "top, ' where it is used today.--Exchanze. I I ` ` 3 [A gentleman once visited a res`- , taurant and was. served with :1 plate `of fish. Being very well pleased with the fufe, he returned_thrce or four days after and asked for :1 similar dish. This, however, he did not. like nearly so well :13 the_last_. and calling the waiter told him so. when that wor- thy replied:-- 1L..LI.. .-.-...... .~l.....~.-.. .1. In... 25': ..._, ..,...u..-- _ That's very strange, sir, for it's part of the same fish. -T}?- FRIENDLYvSUGd13STION. KRu.sher-I can` write a novel in a month, but I can't sell it in five Q T1!..`l..p.nA `Dav-Lona :5 I'II\I`I IDIYDTHDA yoasmn. .........- ... __...._._.-_. _A The dark brilliant eyes_sccmed to tend his thoughts; they were watch- ing now with ixnlf-luuglximy scorn in their liqu71 ! ."pU1S. There came to him as he stood there the memory of the words Dolores -hml sung-- " Good-bye, lost friend! The time 'wii1 come when thou wilt ulnn V A Doll at am Hospxtai. n.,, _,,1 vs,.,u ,_ -41 u. . D PUZZLE TOYS. THE SAME FISH. ; FARM TOPICS. There is no one thing so conducive to comfort and pleasure in a farm- er's family as a well regulated gnrden, and with the exception of a. few months in the spring nothing about the farm is so neglected. The gar- `den, together with -the small things of the farm, if well managel, should afford half the living of the farmer s family, and at by far less; than the cost of the other half. , __; :u~.._........ ...... :v\ Iavwl. us. may vuuvn. ;.u~;-- SVhere commercial fertilizers are in- telligently used, they may not ex- haust the soil. If, however, one ap- plies a single element, as phosphoric acid to the soil, andvtakes off :1 large crop, it must be evident to anyone who gives the subject a. serious thought that a system -which supplies one thing and removes a. dozen must result in a condition of affairs un- dcr which profitable crops cannot be produced. !I'VL_ _ _ . _ . _ _ . .... ......a .~...nnn-4-.v-rxnnf 15 I101. I1t:ccssu.r_y LU `nave LIIU uuunua up to sum er `heat, but just wurxu, enough to c-. frost gnoof. But -*.'.u.rn1| houses. will not do everything. The hens must be fed .properly and regu- larly, and be made to exercise not chased around periodically \viLh as whip, but that they must take" the ne- ccs.s :u`y exercise of their own accord. 'I`hn_ vnrinns S(`.]h`.YY1(!1 of tormentimzi yn Uu uvuu. The proper care and management of poultry, so as to get most out of them, is a. very `great problem. In the first place, unless the poultry houses are warmly built, it is next to impossible to` gut eggsjn winter, and it is winter eggs that pay, It is not necessiuy to -have the houses nn fn summer hnnt hut iust wurxu. gummwaewmwwm mmnmwmmww ` AsriL?E!?ural JUU LILUU WIN CUIUU \v-urn \-nA\r\n H... stand, \VherL-. I run stnndiing` now, Tlsiukiug.of our iriu-mlship and its A.-..I E'[TS1`1CiOlr5 1"12Q1_>1}A1.1'r`r. \`.'igg-Vs'hyV did you lose your pox}- tion in the ban`.:--p1ayim; the races : \Vagg-i\ opc. V\\'igg'--Strong drink? '\Vagg-.\'\'er drunk a drop in my Izr- '\\'ngg-Ncvcr piay. Wigg--\\'e1l. (Some out with it. `.':xgg-The Prvsidcnt caught me eating :1 plalte of strawberries with my breakfast the other day. njnd they called in the bank examiner. It is a little annoying to hzwc tc: get up in the middh of the nigh'L_ and 1001: for burglars, said Mr. Mcckton, but Hcnricua scv;-ms` to enjoy having me do so. \\.-'1--19 vs-xn1.l x-nu An '4? vnn r.-nnu me (10 50. _ \V1'.:1t would you do If you really found :1 burglar! ' \`_~'z-H T'v-n en L-?n.l_}-.-nen'nr] ihni T'rn . 1CIlL'1(l 11 nurgzzlr; - I `fell, I'm. so kind-}:n;u'{::d that I'm afraid I '::uld be too lrniem. I think I'd open the door and tell him that if he didn't gut out quietly Hemji-ctta would comc_ down and at- tend to his case. AAMI Wigg+-Poker, maybe? '11-,._.. 11-..-.. ..1,\-. A GIrI.\"'1'L15 DIS-I OSITIO.\". [NEW ERA HOB. ITALY, i NEW PREMIER AND NEW KlNG PLAN- W NING NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE. -..........._.,.... -,. end. ` With ustzrungo yearning; sorroxv on_ . thy brow. ' ' Tdo Into, too 1n.tc!' I 5:13 , \\'i`.h' Y2:`.'-`- Some Signicant Events Point up: Coalition With France and Running` Znnardelll. `V110 In 6.3 the Head of Itnlru Cabinet. ' Signor Giuseppe Zannrdclli, the new. Italian premier, will not lind his post a sinecure by any means, for the govern- ment has some momentous umlertakings in view, notably the formation of 21 new triple alliance, which is to include Rus- sia, France and Italy. ' vru._ .:..A...:I.. no 41... .-......\.\...-"1 nnv\\`\:nll'_ S111, prance unu Lung . The details of the proposed combina- tion are nearly completed. The new king, Victor Emm:1nuel,- even before hls accession to the throne regarded former Premier Crispi s policy as injurious to _the country's welfare. Ci-ispi, however, had great inuence with King Humbert, wlxo had misgivings concerning the wis- dom ot allowing Italy to follow in tho wake of Germany and Austria, but who lacked energy to act for himself. and was always willing to plant] a constitutional monurch s irresponsibility. rr.....1.....a- nn:\r-nnuvnn ih-nm1m1 {ha monurcu S u'l`L'5pui1:nu|_n_y. Humbert, moreover, dreaded the spreading of republican ideas among his people, and such ideas he felt must he the outcome o!`tlxe friendslxip or the Italians and the French._ So he per- mitted Crispi and his disciples to pur- sue their policy of estrangoment from France and try by every mums to con- vince the Italians that the nation would profit by an alliance with the German empire as shaped by Bismarck. The re- sults have proved disz1sti'ous. economical- . 1.. and nnlhlnnllu fn Tlnlv \'\" .ir~l\ lvnsl Buns int: [MU1-cu uI.3ua_uuuo, c-.uuu.u.u ly and politically, to Itnly, which been sacriced until her [)r0spcI'ity ht-en absolutely drstx-oyi-(1 and her iiticnl prestige gr:-aily reduced . 1-`or some time past everything pointed to the fox-x:i:uinn of in new Eizinco. Au Imlian"sr)nnd1':n is soon ...... . .. .:a- 4.. L`.-r.n:.l. u-nun`-c frm nn l.V hHU\\ ll U?3_ and b<~qu:-nth-u 1:10 pllrposos. cmr.pl'x:=!x the innnuiml lHIl'|lh('U. Z:xxz:xxdol!i.'.x'as iachzd iuo`.s sniuly for thg 1):: the s:1ppn'.'t of 1110' IL nunnf nun] Inncnuu-`I n l IIIU hllppllnl UL l'dl_' lL4_`.u|\uA-7 i.n - monk. and inasmuch :is"1l;v x~.::xj,:,i'i'.;,~ w his collonguos were invar`.:ihly im`.-'.'.t-:1 with reactionary S('llllll1L`nIh and v." . 12:`: from being in true syrzipzntliy wi'.n l':!:*., looking upon his prvsom-e :25; :1 sup [0 11;.- L`.`1ll`(`lHL` left. he \".':x-.='_gi'i-:i`.l;.' il:1lLl{l('!'C`(l by the obstncli-s whixrlx they plan-il in his way and v.'liic`h invnrialily rosnlrul in tho i1ltlmato- duv.'nl`nll of the gUVt`l'I`.ll`.l'ill: Hitherto when in office he has nl\'.':iys hr-cn oblige-alto tonrporize with his: ml- l<-agues in order to uchieve his nizxi. Now he is master. While nut nctuully the lomlor of the S3- :-iziiists and Republicans, Z:1:::ird(-lli INV- vrtlicloss enjoys their sympathy and mail will to such an extent that he can rcly not merely on thoir rel raEnln;;'f:'v-in nziy nltnck upon the throne wliilc he is prim- ! .ll!list('I`. but even upon their czuppni-t. ` The new _pren:iL-r was born at L'vl'(`:~'('l:l in 1829 and has taken an active part in 1"-olitics for over 40 yozirs. U0 foizylzt l`.Zi' !cr Garibaldi in .'t:1ly`s T(.`V0il`.llI:1l:ll`fv' war. Among his r:`.~my aclilov :-.u-ms .-'4 l t:il'osn::in was the oxtousi .1 -l' the .i:lTm;:e of Italy. 'I'l=.rnngh his email:-t the fuillot was placed in the hands or `. .UU'J.' -JGO additional vote.-rl. -V-3 ..... ., . , nary \'.'c-1'4.` wi:'u 1-1211, 1 pwsonn-0 sup . w:xe grva'.I;,' by -s xic`h xv.'nfnl| hen in I-tovtoxnporizc rdcr xur has has r\r\_ xx-: 3;, Good-by, Gum`.-by!" " - . \Vould it be with Lola, as it had been with Dolores? l`.IL1s:t ho fofusc this friendshfp pruffcred to him. in ' all :sincc1'ity, and u[Lcr\\':u'd 1'ogret it} at V7,... ,..... Jl.!.d-Inn Cir 1\"u|'] l31(` W EST f$~ = .1)` stomncu. . It frequently [happens that people who continually dose the stomach" for iuldigerstion and use pepsin and ~"v'ariou.3 kinds o_dig'estive tablets and" pawdens can obtain no relief from `such treatment, because the real tmubla is in the intestines, the liver and the kidneys. - - "l`lrv\n1-. is ful'Lnes`s and mint; attef L IXXUIIIIULIIHI M nu. place. .14!` `It \v'.13 agaimt his l)CiiiL'2' juilgmienl. that he yielded Ln hex` \'.'i.~;lms; yet- how could he x'L-{use :1 hi`.-'ml;l1ip :10` stx*o1`.gl'y pl'C:SSCll, so kindly '0fl'crud? It would be uu:u::nl`y :1u.l c.liurli.~:h. But he had no inlcutinu of ever 1`n:1k- iug. 11,01` hi.-3` wife or 1e`.Ling":my sen- timental friemlsiiip grow up lJeL-wr.cn. them. The one love of his life was already giveu;`and, ovcnlnul it not been, Lulu had no great utt.mction_ for him. She \v:m not the type, of we- man he admired. Still it was hardly in hummi nuturoto see -a beautiful woman, pleading with mghs, tc:u`s,:md smiles {(3): fricml.~;l_1ip, and refuse it,. for no reason, `but the fear that; she should love too much. He said to lii1_n- ; self that he might; accept it; but` there must be u clear uxulurstnnalingf upon what footing they were to- mcat. I Aamnaan E'~'4@aVaa1 mi; Esr2@;ge3tm"nj Which cannot be cures! by ordinary s1{ema.ch m'edicines-The kidneys, liver and bowels be-` come c3erangeo`.---Dr. chase-s Kidney-Liver Fins. Bi fax` the mast important part of , recommend t`_hem. for _stomn.ch' t.rou-' % digestion takes place-in the_intcst'u*.(-s; ' b10~]I-1 11 `$113 In K}: tttwrxblte .-;'t:\tIel :1_nt-1] t _ ,,, I ' - t co`-1: :.:u y war` a my ram. rm tl`ep`1t`e`1ll1;""S1}::7` 1 n_C a_3 most cvmzy kind. oi -.medicin:.and 406- 3 * `5_m""` '9 `'````\` tors, untxl I was txrcd of doctorxng, and the p:1t1c:_1t has h,ved_ and dig<~.at- and bcfcre-' I used one box of ,Dr. ed icod without tn: aid ` of ' the Chase s Kidney-Liver Pills, I_co1}1d sec 5t.omnc.h_ - that they were `helping me. and ` ta-r taking D` box and 3' half f- , ` . . at *h.:::.:`:s.":3:.".-n n n-at-mg wnn d.Ia.r1`uoen. In c.-1.-zest of intestinal indigestion the liver and kidneys usually become clog. ged and sluggish in action. and pois- onous impurities are leit in the blood. which slioulzl be removed by these filtering organs. , Mr. Joseph Blackwell, '1'-Iolmesville, 0nt., says; "1 derived more benefit from the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills than from any other mc~ Iicine I ever toalz. and can highly_ B-Y: ` Stray Van: and use Kmueya. There is fullness and pains .m.cal.a. coated tongue, headache, loss of appetite. pains in the limb: and in the buck and shoulders. flatulency and canstipation. frequently alter. n-Ming with diarrhoea. Tn A-bani M nfc~s:Hnn1 indiczeslion CHAPTER X.-C`onUnued.. THE WHITE ROSE. :$t3%C33h:3 %%% doumyrne Inenusnlp 01. u wunuuu." Her face puled at first as she lie - Etened; then a gleam of proud defi- unoe came into her eyes, which, if he `;had seen it, would have put him on ;his guard. M V I " Vnu urn rianf," him said. " it 17011 ." 1 ?~ " I'promise," he said, carrienl away `I` be her beauty and ho1'~cnthusia:;m. 5 "You will not think of me any more (us. Miss de'Ferx':1s, but as your I true [1'iend,_LoIn.? Will you suy those |words to me P` . . - " NT fv-un fvnn T.n"I " `hn !:n;:`1,l`V`\- ; ms auaru. ~ - You are right," phe said, it you ' are never to know the love of woman friendship is the nelxt besi. thing. . I should not have believed, Sir Karl, that you were one to love in vain." i led, sadly. , . . . 1 Perhaps," she'said, " some day, " Itdid not love in vain," he answer-' when we know each other better. you: will tell me the story." . "T ihinlz nut" 'h'a'1-nnliad. an his me (mm: eyes. _ ' - *` Perhaps you are right. I shall 9.1-` ways respect your confidence, and nev-A er ask any questions. I. am glad you! have told me_ this-[ shall understand you better. ;And_ from now we are to be friends, Sir Karl-from this day constant and faithful friends, loyal to ` mu other at all times and in all places." lDa:you consent to this W ' Hnw nnnld he resist the sweehthrill-Q mg vowe 1' . _ V , "Yes. You honor me," he replled.~ " How can Ihelp sealing such noom-l .pact~ gladly 2" . - I She placed her hands `Ln his`. , I "Swear `to me that so long as we ; both live you will be my true friend." " I swear it, 110 replied. { V " '.l`lmt in your (sorrow you will come` to n'1e, and in your joy you will seek, mn, worus [0 me 1- . My true friend Imla." he said,smil- ing; and the lovely face was almost tru.nsfigu1`ed with happiness. _ ; "Vnn mn.ut nrnnlbm Inn that from Dll Em crunsxlguwu wun uuppu1u.::s. "You must promise me". that from this very 7hour I shall take part in your `life; that you will think of me often; that you will tell me )'Ul.lI_` (antes, your likes and dislikes; that, when you are absent you will write to me frequently. and. that you will provide me 1`:-gulurly .\\'itl1 your :ul- dress, so,tlmt. 1 may write `to you.- Tlrnmien, in rln Hui-4 linlrlinrr -mv lmnils (truss, so ,m:u. 1 may vwrxu: Lu you.- . I z'omisu to do this, `holding -my hands in yours." "I promise, 11*:-. repliml. thinking that her ideas of [riendslip were vo.x'_v .cl;1sLic, and then xfep:'n:u:11ing himself for thtrthnught. _ I"`:~1'uw 1 am J\.::pp;,r," murmured Lo]l:i. " mt me tell {mu,~-:1nd do not w shocked at my .~:u;."Ln-g it-4.11-at I would far r:LLlx:u* have your friend.-ship all my lifc H1111! the love of any other mam. I211!-" 1\n nah} .nn:n`.'lU norI~r.?vinn- v.L IJLJ 4.-a.-. -.rs~ .n-u.u . - - . 1 "ion are very good, Lola, to r.-.'\yi_ so. If I have added to your lmpph1e.;-s, Lam well plo,a.=:ecl. . .' 5 You have not mldcd to _it; you ; l_1:we made it, _ she declared. "Anti" . l10\\','SlL' 1{:u`l, willrthc foal` of all ' the offended proprieties, I must go. Still sho lmld his, lmni . fondly clasped v` in her own. "I zulrglad I caxne, she I added. "I hcsiturerl long about it. It 1 was I who persuaded Illlmil that . those books must be of importance to 3' you. She said the servants could _ ,tz1l;c> thcm; but Itcld her that Iw-as tiw-as passing the lodge I might le:1_ve ,.;them-; and then I did not think that ;;th_oIrc would be (my lxzxrm in seeing `you for :1 few minutes to. say farc- _ 1.$ut," ho. s:1E<!,-quickly qrerceivihg HM`. d:uzge1'_uL once; _ my friendship will not .-supp`.y the plamc of luve.". ~`_~'T<`u dig n0__1:now, r-sf :`;3Juineci; ."your -f1'imd.=;hip 'wo'Lh 1'n_n1'c to me th:mt1`.c lave of any `otheL1' man can ever `be, Il'.n1:1k_'.s me the ])ap1):\`.;it womztn on c:1"lh, and it mrxkcs earth 1.....n.1.. 1-.- ..u.1| 1H'iI.\'CH LU L} .' _ `-' But: Lola, how am I ever to repay t yam o: to `]`<;`V]]l`: you? Whzxt am I `tn do `in 1'ciuz'nvor_ this \`.`e:1lth oil :\.fl`.t-ctizm that you` lui\"x.- .h.upou ine`e"', "You must my max. in kind. Ypu have l`ru.stcd "me; I will l:'u.st'. ._\'ou. ' I". like yourasclx, 11~a':e loved some one . so well 111:-.t, it t'u:1t.som_o one new-." loves me, I shall go unm'.u`ried to my g1'uv,e.- Sec whu.t'comort w u_ can gin;-. to each other! ','.l`his is the llappicstl day of my life. S_'u` Karl. E II\I..._ .. .. -...-... ..,....1 n A1.` C-`A nan.- pepsia. I that 1 W13 C11I"C(.!." `There has yet to be :1 remedy dis- covered that is so prompt-_a71d U19?` on-gh in buring intestinal mdigeshon as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Li\'c_`; PiI|S- And ns"this is the most common and scviv ere form of indigestion, it can well be claimed, that Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver PI.l1s are the most successful treat- ment extant,_for indigestion and dys- :_ .._L ......4....\ I-.. _-.._.-..-..r ...1.'..' . ,,.,..... - It is not unusual for persons who have long been suffering from chron- ic indigestion,` biliousness and con- stipationto be thoroughly cured by Dr. Chase : Kidney-Liver -Pills -which have by far the largest sale of any similar remedy. You may be skep- tical, as others -have been before you, but a single trial of Dr. Chase : Kid- ney-Liver Pills will convince you of their unusual medicinal value. One pm A dose. 25 cents a box, at all dealers", or Edmanson, Bate: as `.00.. Toronto. came." V . She looked so happy that he could got find it in his heart to reproach er. - 0' H .-nu Inna n-HI rann `ho -aumv frnm ner. How long will [you be "away from England 8" she asked. His heart turned with 'mvz1I anemi- mngmnav" sne asxeu. His heartturned with loyal allegi- ance to Dolores, for whose sweet sake and for love of whom he was going into exile. He would come `back when he had ceased to 'love her, butnot un- til then. . _ ` . . I cannot tell exactly. he replied. With undisturbed` good humor she asked- 111 'uI 11- u, _. ,, _- _,_._ x-.-_| ILQAVQ "You will think of me very often while you are away ! I wonder whe- ther: to_know that one faithful heart will go with you everywhere. `Will it com- foz-_t you to know that '2" . V93," ha renlied. -almost hatinz it will make {you any happier tor; you. to Know wan Yes," he replied, - almost hating himself because he could not feel more grateful for all this tkindness; "T mnsxl: nav (mod-bv." she said. gratemi I01` nu Ulla |K1llUl.|I:3.`.i.` "I must say good-by, said, with lingering regret. It is 11ard.u.s* death. I have found you only to lose you. Good-by, Sir Karl. Say "to me some kind word which will keep my heart warm while you are away. l " Tho lzindcxnf wnrrI.:' T have fn!` Noll. 'neart wnue you are away." The kindest words` I have for you, 1 he answered. " are" the title .you have igivfn yourself-my true friend L0- in. , :` When you return cwl you prom- ise to come and see me before you see any one else, Sir Karl ?" " V05 T wi|| Tmln : I cnnallv 01'0- any one (2158, mr nan r Yes, I will Lola; I caueaslly pro- mise that." H An.-I n.-no H w.nul- hr-uh:n.l Inn nnnrl- mxac tnac." And now it must indeed be good- . -by," she said. " Gvood-by I" ` H'nr>hnnd.linn'm`ed in his: the bean- -ny," ane sum. " uoou-uy 1" V I Her>h and-lingered in_ his; Hiful face was upraised to his; the dark eyes and fresh sweet lips invited n nn.rn.qa: lmf "ho was resolved that dark and Iresn sweet ups Invuuu, :1 curessybut he was resolved -there should never be anything more v than friendship between them. -He did `not: touch with his lips either the white brow or the white hand. ` 4' t'!nn.1Jxn Tn1n'" `Inn nnhl T nun] wmtc nrow me wnue mum. - "Good-by, Lola, he said. ``I will .sec you safely into your .ca.rriage. ! Rnf. ns: Hm rrirl still held his hands race. , , It is no pain for -you to part with {n_1e, she said. (`To me it is more bit- ter than death." ` " Nay, -not that, Lola. ` "Yes, and more than that. You, ' do not know, you do not understand! l Do you think if the pain. had notl been more than I could bear, that I! should have come here to see you, have `risked so muh and dared so .much to spend those last minutes` with you? If I could tell you all that is passing in my-`heart now,_you .would not go away. ' "T nnn.:f' no in nnv nnso. Lola. he saxeny Into your .cu:1'nuge. ! But as the girl still held ms hand tightly clasped in [her own, he saw .hat, tears were falling down her ace. U `I'l- 2.. an nah. #1: wnn fn nqrf \u H`}\ .wou1u not go away: " I must go in any case, Lola, he said firmly. Now let me see you to, your carriage. I am afraid it will be` dark before you reach Lhome." ' `Rho linnrnrml wilh him. as Irma as UKIFJI UL`.IU1`U yUU. IBRLCH lLlU.l.llU. `She lingered with him, as long as she could; the arrangement of the} rugs and wrappers afforded an excuse ` for keeping him, by her side. It was -so sweet and pleasant to 'her that he. should interest; hi1ns,e1E in her-com-` fort. '.l`hen;Lhc groom tool: his plaee,! and there was no` further excuse tori delay; " " . ' . . ` , I "(}nmLhv. nnnn n1rn-n " Rhn salt]. I \Vho was it that he loved, and loved: Good-by. once` more, she said. The little ponies s't.'u`ted off, and she had sqen the last of hizn. He will be mine yet, she solilo-; quizod; "I shall win him. How manyl v at hc:n`t is eaughtin the` rcboundli in vain ! I wish I had been in that; wo;r1:m :4 place. How I love him and! lmwvfooli.-sh I am! Yet I will win] him, if love and patience can do it.` 1 r_*'_\pl_<-. laugh at l,r_we,- and think i'ti \`.'(`:lknC.`3S 0.` :1 girl : Scniixnenizil .fol-if ly. \Vhy it-is the strongest of hu-; mun passions." ` \Vhnn ah:-. onmn in think 0V`l' her: V inmgc in the glass. Illflil 1`iS.`Sl0Y15." .Whcn she came to ,think over her iniorview with` him, she was not (lis- sazlisficd. -She Ielt n. certnin ihopc ilizit when he returned it wcnltl be to her. Sim .=:z-.1i.lc at her own beautiful I mus , not rupinc or be dull while -112 is mi ay, .~,h2 said to" herself. When -frosli and undinunod. When he re- -. will noblic. lung zuvzly -'.[L`U!11 me! he rciurzis he must find` my b2:_1uty. v E lurn;sl .- li, Ilcnvcn IS |_`,`00(l, and lie- I i " Six` Karl A1l.'mn1orc Ih:1d-gonc, Heav- im: :t\;zn'.*:-'.l:1lu to the care cf sm'vanl`s; and the arm topic of coa':e:'sa tion` `mi " Hm county now was the wedding` at? \VhiLc Cliff:-. Lo1` Rhysworth `-Ind`: nmdu grout` preparutioxls at Daeping` Iiumst. .-'\'bc:1utiful suite of roomsj `had been 1`e.dccor:1t_cd and refurnishcd_ for his xoung. wife. contnini_ng' every- thing tlmt. taste could suggest and; - 1 mor'1cypu1'ch:xsc. ' . ` - The day fixed for the wedding nnrnn nl- 1nnf',;rI Hun hv:hu-hf :1.-xv nnen-I 1110110) 1)U.`.'Cll2lEC. _the wedding come at last'-:1 fine bright duy near 1 the close of autumn. `The little uhurchj ( 1 t 1 u at Deepihg` was pi-ettily decorated for ' the cce:1:-:ion, and the school-ehildren.- were there with flowers to throwhe-1 r [fore the bride. The Squire, in the`; : pride of his she-art, had invited almost [( i more guests than White Cliffe could j. ` accommodate. The elite of the coun-E, ty were present at the ceremony. The`; 1 ibrideinaids wore costumes of cream-', I color and pale` blue, and were reumrh-; lnlcle for their beauty. The `Squire,`,} ierect and handsome. seemed to haveg, lgrown twenty years younger-so allg} declared; the bridogroom's appear-`.. once was highbred and aristocratimi ibut the bride attracted most atten-; tion. Dolores had never looked so`; lovely; The fair flower-like face wash inot rosy with blushes; it was paIe,i` | with 9. calm,.steadfast expression ;the , Cviolet eyes did not droop; nor did? her voice falter when the l solemn i words were uttered which bound herl `heart, life and love to another. I `M .-n-an -u-nunnf ndvnr tfnrnnf fhp (`all i neart, um and UJV8 LU uuuLuei'. , Many present never cforgot the ta1l,! slender, graceful girl, robed in white! satin, trimmed with priceless lace, a magnificent veil covering her from head to foot-, wlyilst a. wreath of orange-blossoms and white lilies rest- ed on her golden hair. All agreed that Miss Clicfden was :1 perfect, bride, faultless in face,_figure, dress and manner. They talked about the diamonds she wore; they were struck [with the great devotion of the bride- i g-room; but amongst `them not one woman spoke of the happiness of the bride. No one said, "How fond she` seems of him I" How dearly she loves him 1" _ ` . - | Au..- 41...` ......u:.... In-anlvfacl` T.n1':I I mm 1" After the` wedding breakfast. Lord and Lady Rhysworth departed for Deerhurst Manor for their honey- moon. Ladx Fielden kindly consent- ed` to remain at White" Cliffe to sup- erintend the ball which the Squire, intended to give in honor of the` event. - . - ' I t us On Rh. I shall always` be so glad that] ms." c11..u7rI:R"c:r. THE BARBIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, Igor. he, Q. `Lola. had acted. as chief bridemaid, and on her dark fac_e there was a. look A? I-rhu-rnnlf A11 won nnfn nnw that and net uarx mce tnere was n 1005 of triumph`. All was safe now that Doloree was married; there would be no likelihood that Sir Karl wou1d.1et his thoughts wander in that direc- tion again. She_ had spoken a few words to Dolores before she started for Deerhurst. . ` 4' 11- Mon knmn n nrn+fv xvnrh-Una` I0r- ueernurst. - -" It has been a pretty wedding, Dolores," she said, as she` followed her to her.room to bid her farewell. "Indeed, I may say more than tha_t, I have never seen a. more beautiful one. I shall tell Sir Karl all about it when I write. She wished to let Lady Rhysworth know that she,oor- responded with Sir Karl, He will be V greatly interested in it, she con- tinued. fnnf nn nrifrnnnn flnalf nf nnin nr But no crimson flush" of pain or. embarrassment rose to her friend s fa.ce--only a calm sweet smile; and Do1ores'a fervent response disarmcd Lola- _ . "I am sure he rwilI. f .' ' 4 Still Lola. was not quite satisfied. She kissed the tail: face and said- I` T 1-unnn vvnil ll kn Mnnnltr `nlnrnu D118 KXSSEQ I118 Ii1ll'_ 18.08 auq. Sul(1"` I hope you will be happy, Dolores. `I never thought you would be married- first. It is stealing a march on me; but I will forgive you. You must not be surprised if you-hear of a mar- riage when Sir Karl returns." Shn had Han nafiszfnction then Of III Sh! nage wnen :11` man l`eI.urn.s." She had the satisfaction then seeing the sweet face grow pale; and with a kiss, Lola. withdrew. . . l`n Hm (lav nf her death Dolores re- with a KISS, 1.4018. wuuurexv. . .l`o the day of her death Dolores membered the close of her wedding- the chiming of the bells at Deeping, the cheers of the crowd, the hall of the old house `lined with friends and servants, the pretty group of bride- tnaids, with Lola prominent among- them, the white head of henfather, the shower of old slippers and rice, the dear happy home she was leaving for- ever. She recalled it all -through a_ mist of tears---tears which her hus-I band kissed away. , " Vnn Ahnll nnvpr rnnrret it. Dolores. ' ucity." , _ But even Lola, with her critical eyes, lcould not find fault ` with the pleas- 3 ant life at Deeping Ilurst. Lord Rhys- lwortli. was a pe1`l.'ect -husband, kind,l' iattentive, gentle, living only topm- gmote the happiness of his young wife, jlavishing costly preszenls on her, and, lcarrying out every wish that she e:~:~ ';p:`e.=_;ser.lA. It was, in fact, a model: 5 house-holzl ; and liolores was a` model; ":hostess. She had lteen {'ttllHll'C(l and; ` liked as Missfliefzlen; l:-11%, as -Lculyl ?.l1y:<'\\ oi'tl1, she was almost` vs 1-ship-I, ;`ed. People \verc enlliuzziastic in praise : 1` of her faii'_lov-.a1ines.s, her :;o11tler.gx`:1c- i ;ious 1na`nner.' her great l".ndness and: attention to all her vi:siter;;, her warm _I "which she en`-.ered into the sorrows ~ ` and joys oi otiiem. In all the coun- `? tiny there was no one so popular as Yjthe young` Lady l`.h_v.<:'.-.`orth. And "1Lo1a could finvl nozhing to criticise. `*iDolor'.,-3 never loolcul S'l.`.l 0-: di;:~.on- tented; she was `.1l\\':l_V.'-S elm~:>:'ful, al- I r ways reaciy to do an;'tl1ing that would axnuse her visitors. As for any such `(fanciful notion ashaving been dis- - appointed in love, who could look at 53: her and even \'l!'i`.`lX`.\ of such a thin'g?; 31 v Lola could find no trace of discontent. 5 It If Dolores had any heart-pain it was dzwell concealed. If at times, in the: 8`; ea,x'ly `morning, unable to rest, `Dol- 1-Slpores would rise from her pillow and ldwander into the park, and there 5" wringing her hands and with weeping N1; eyes, give vent to her sorrow, no one lknew it ;' if at night sleep fled from |8 ,he1', because a -pair of blue eyes and U` ; the sound of a manly voice in accents 311101? despair haunted her, no one knew 31` i it; nor did any one lznow that under 331;` the calm sweet face`there was buried 9' f a passion of regret, V ` ` .T.nln nnvnr lipnr n xvnrn nF dig; syxnpatl_3y, the '(~a:`r.e:et manner in;` DZIDG KISSED D.\\'y. You shall never regret it, Dolores,` my darling, he said. " This shall be! the beginning of a new and, happy! life. A...: :+ ......, .. 1-\nv\r\vy uh. \Vhnn Hm lue." ` ' And it was a happy life. When the ! honeymoon was over, Lady Rhysworth I declined to go abroad, as her husband suggested, and they came back to; Deeping Hurst. There was a series of brilliant-wedding festivities, to whjchi , half the county were invited; and Lord ; iRhysworth' in his anxiety to please Ihis young wie_pressed `her to invite? lLe1a de Ferras to remain at Decping; [Hurst until they were ended. Vrm wnuld Iil.-ri n vnnnrv r-nmnnn-- .l'llVJ.l`-'31. UHLLL LUC_y \VUlU cuuuu. ' You would like a young compzm-' ion, Dolores, he said; "and I was` much struck with the high spirit and vivacity of Miss do 1e1`ras. Yr,. 1:m.v.. __ ......,..1 -n..... 1-`... -.;........ ...:l`.. vLvu\.aA\.J Va. ;u.nau us. ; v|A\4.un ! He little rruessed how his youngkvife in her heart longed for rest and peace, ! ;-nothing more. Her husband : wish 7 ` was however law with her, and she `g ..,...,... ....,... :.. n.-....1.+ ....:x.nInA`= VVUS Ll0\VBVU1' lil\V \VLLI1 HUI`, uuu Eu? never, even" in .lhought, rebelled aguixxst it. He wished her to invite . L0l;1;sIie did so at once, and the beau- . . ` . txful Ierench glrl was only too pleas- -ed to zzccppt the invitation.` " T\T:\v nnzl not-nn1|m1"' r:hn said to "CU LU {lCU_UIH. LHC |llVlLilLlUH. I ` "May and Decembe1`," she said to; 'hersc1. May finds herself loncl;,',:1nd `December would rather shave me there ilto amuse her than intrust that task; .n .. 6`?nn {nnnn 1\n.nn-un T rrn fn Th-u\n_ `LU ZUJJUSU 1l`Jl' LHUU lHLl'l.lSl. Luau. Linux; to :1 fine jeune homme, I go toDccp- ing` Hurst in a kind of u1_issionary cap- zvl-.H'v {U1 isulcuruy, u.lu1.uu.un. n ulu ;. -5.... ... " You are. thinking, Sir 1{=u'1, lm said, `-` \\'11t-l1_mr you wil` v-rc1t`1n'y. proffered frioxu1.s1xip.,`1ou -. undecid- ed between inclination to :._-opt and the prudence of 1``-fllsnl. Ln; im-!in- ntion, not pz".1".:-1\cc,\'vin the day, Prudeni: is an :5;Lq1':nl:lo.vI:~'.1xr.r; but ...'.--b'oLwo.e.:1 us it is ju~:L n'rv '-' Mt - UI `place. Lzit iuclinatinn win." _ `~n. .......:..;+ 1.:.-' had h-!'- 1'n.Irr1ne11f. U. p;Ls51uu UL u'gL`cI.. Lola never heard a word of dis- agreement V wife. between husband ' . x uuu . There was never the least co0l-!- n n-\r\ e.`ln `Iv:-\v</\ Any-n-.4-n.1 ..;l . i I life, thought Lola. \'v':'1S CCL`X'l.Ul O[)BUICZl('1'. 1 It 13 not my notion of :1 marrxedf o "I should feel ) .compelled to quarrel with my hus-_' band at: times, just for the pleasure! of makmg 1t up. - T.nIn- fhnrnnrrhlv nvnvnrl hpr viszif: \VlLUa LUUKU VVILS IJUVUI LHU IULLBL UUUL` '- ncss. On one side were devoted at- Etontion and lavish love; on the other! I n9 n -n.-.-In.-`la ms chvceriul obedience. M TL 1-. nnO- vvutv n.-Inn `U1. Hlilblllg LL U11. ` j Lola. thoroughly enjoyed her visit; a to Dccping Hurst; and perhaps what`; Eshe` enjoyed most was having the op-` :portunity of talking to Lady Rhys- `! worth about Sit Karl. She reveled in I 1 it. She liked to watch the lovely face` ins she recounted all the different in- ;terviews she had had with him, and {all that she was pleased to call his iprotcstntions to her. Lady Rhys; .worth listened in silence ; the time I was coming when shewould know all. an- n- 'r1_..;:_..-_1 K l ' . Jack-That's :1 fine dog you have. -Jim, Do you want to sell him? J'rm-1'll sell him for $50. Jack--Is he intelligent? . _ Jim, with emphasis:-Inte1ligent7 ;\Vhy that dog knows as much as I I An, 0. _ Jack-You don't,say so? \\-`ell, I'll give` you $5 for him, Jim. . ` He-Look -here, my dear. "I dannot }a.ffo:'d to entertain on such a scale, as you `have indulged in of late. 1 .hp_..Tohn. I rmllv `believe vou are . you `nave Lnaulguu: H1 UL uue. ; I really you : just the kind of 3. man who would `perfectly `happy if you lived `within 3 `your income. - HE WAS WORTH IT; `.45 "mun; uu uvuuu To Be Continued. B=`:1:=ac=:r.-an-.::::r=:=:u=:=:i N z:a=-.-.soa:=-.a=m='=:I::a::E TERS.-'1`he story opens in the'north of England at White Cliffe, the resi-, dence of Squire Cliefden. His specu-' lations -have failed and he is a ruin- ed man. He is old, and is crushed by the dread of the poor-house. Lord ilahyswc-rth, `the -wealthy master of SYNOI;SIS or PRECEDING CHAAP-I I 'D_`eeping Hurst, at this point makes al proposal of marriage to Dolores Clief- den. The Squire urges his` daugh- ter to accept the offer and thus pro- vide for her aged and penniless fath-I er. Dolores gives Lordltghysworthg a temporizing answer as his IWOPOS-'; al awakens her to the fact that she; loves Sir Karl Allanmore of Scars`-l lale-a love of which she was not he-: lore fully aware. Lola dc Ferras. a French refugee and - a playmate Of. Dolores childhood-days. also loves the debon-air Sir Karl, and confesses to Dolores that she has made up- her. mind to win him. Dolores and Lolai are knownas the white and` red roses. Both are strikingly beautiful-Dol- ores. gentle, modest and lovable. is. of the fair type; Lola brilliant and `passionate is of the dark type. _ Be- tween the two springs up a rivalry for the affections of Sir Karl. Dolores,` modest and withdrawing constantly ' imagines that Sir Karl shows a pre-' ference for Lola. _ At last, misled by a trivial occurrence into tihinking that he has finally chosen between them, and that he prefers Lola, she `sings him a pathetic farewell which he is at a loss to understand, and ac- cepts Lord Rh_ys`worth's offer. It is only when, betrothed to Lord Rhys- worth,`she has received a dower of land which places her father in af- fluence, that she arm; that Sir Karl loves her. The truth is bitter to both. Dolores, with sweet resigna- tion decides to be a true wife to her. betrothed. Sir Karl determines to travel in France in an endeavor to fc1'- ` get his disappointment. Lola goes to Scarsdale to 'upb-raid him. for not calling at Ileaulieu, her mother's re:si:.lence, to say good-bye. He. does, not wi:sh to give her grounds for. thinking that he cares for her and; is l)l'll\(1uC. She asks him tube frinnila. | "I repeat." he said, "that you are very good to me. You knowwhat the poet calls 'friendship-`.love without wings. Youroffer of it `may be doubly valuable to me for this reason --I am not what is called a marry- ing man. I will tell you in all con- fidence, that I loved once, and most. unhappily. I have no heart to give; - and, knowing this, I ought to value - doubly-the friendship of a woman." ~ lis- tened; which,` had his ~ are friendship next believed, Karl,` thatAyou'we.ro I did answer- ed, ` she `said, better. you` story. A "I think not, `he replied. an his former distrust returning. "The past is buried." The gleamiof defiance the dark eyes. right . al- your constant each Do: you i" How could he resist the sweet.thri1l- ing voice i ' he pact: gladly?" her friend."` deepened in to me, seek me." I "I'promise," her -cnthusiazsm. more but A-nun I`.-in-`J Tabs '2 \\.'ill 1-nu an 1' fhnun some `day, it have ` HIS STATUS. C1IILDREN S COLUMN. run Good one: That Any Bright Boycnn - Make one of Wire. Provided with a pair of stout cutting pliers and a piece of rather heavy tinned wire any boy can make two of the most interesting of toy puzzles. They are iss- einatlng because they are extremely easy of solution when you understand the trick and extremely difficult when you don't. These little puzzles are shown in the pic- ture. The rst (X) is called the skillet puzzle and the second (Y) the hourglass puzzle. - Hnvlnsr nx-cum-ed your wire. which can puzzle. Having procured your wire, can" be had at any hardware store for a few cents, bend the and of it into a mm]! dia- mond shaped loop, as shown at A (X), and then continue to bend it until you have the general form shown in the body of the I skillet. Then out ll: 01!. Measure 3 piece of wire about the right length in propor-V tlon to the body for the handle of the skillet, double lt once nnd loop it over the body, as shown nt B. Now glve it a. `twist . at the end and leave aring mrnges. Care ' should be taken to preserve the propor- gtlons, as shown in tha plc_t_uro. mu. +.-mg I: m rnmnm the hnndla from itlons, shown 11! ma pxupura. The trick is to remove the hnndla from `the skillet and put: it; back again without using force and without bc_nding`tho wire. With a. little practice you can do it with the greatest; enso. much to the astonish- lmcnis of your friends. - I Thn hnm-g1nss(Y)is made of three I menu `or mencs. The hourglass (Y) is three gpleces, A and B being of the same size and - shape and hooked together at CC, so that 1 ! 3 they will work easily back and forth. T119 : ? ring D is made of such a size that; it will not slip off the onds of the hourglass nt A :01` B. The trick, of course, is to gut tho ; ring off the hourglass without bonding the Wire or using force. This is quite as sim- .pIo as the other if you know how. i 'l`rv Hmcn Ftrln nnzzls and see if You !pIo the otncr II you Know How. I Try these little puzzles you .don t; - nd them interesting.-Chlcatgc lficcord. :1 uuu an I.1Au .l.x.v3}IAo|-any 1 5 Chief StewnrL1Bm:herof the Receiving 3 ;hospitnl. Sun Ix':.ncisco,perforxut-d :1 ro } 3 xlmrkzzblga surgical operation. Ho restored 1 to its place the accidentally amputated left 3 foot of Toctsy, the 4-year-old`dol1ofE .\'ewmun. u llttlc girl who resides: at 12. Market strcst. Tl`Jnn to O rn-urn nf nrm On H112. nv in i 1 13 . nru \ Irxcmls.