It happened after the tall boat races. Our class crew had won for the first; ` time In Its history. and a few of us 1 `-tartpd out tognn we a cc-'lebratIon. {Jet `auppe_r1w*ho`m:ht a Jot or rew.qr'kI~j `;,*;anaJ%scar: .,_I,n4 :I`1_:i.gix-`,r. the mistaken. ;I_n;:e girl reporter rose to the occasion. - She rang the bell violently and helped. the maid lay the "doctor on the couch. loosened .her gown, put smelling salts under her nose and shook her. Still Dr. Jane lay looking like a white lily broken by a rude hand. - ` - u1w__ __-n__. L- _-u _ _q,`_;--,.u ,._'o_1 .u,, Tble `voice. vow v v-van Come quick--Dr. Jane Stuart. I'm afraid she's dying. I guegs my inter view wastoo much for her." And the reporter rushed back seemingly or; the vetfge of frenzy. - ` . the repoug.-r or 7. ? s*u:.a;.y ggpgr mi whom-` she hal gi1*ei1' an appointment. `if ...:-\. L- __4 ___L 1,1,4. __ - A_9A_,.I TA. Y.y-- -`w` ` _ T "1 ~ any fa `toDic._ {stated ibis s1t:nogueaed'yc;ng woman. ."Do_ you "think tht'- imam-tage V interferes with a "woman's professiouzl career? Your opinion as '3. physician will be most valuable. l.ha've state- ments from a woman lawyer, a woman . preacher, an editor and an actress, and of course I must get the theory of a physician. v---.-- "So you would advise professional women not to marry ? _ asked the young scribe, pencil poised over the pad on her knee. ~ ':Y:s:" " sald Dr. Jane dreamily. How far away thatgirl reporter looked and why was she making faces at her? V--. I ..|.___I:|' __1_n..- _..-n-_._:__.-u away. 'III__ . V--. - nan-ace:-\aosnIu\._ Jvblu And`then Dr. Jane blushed again. `What!n That's exactly what Bill "Connors told him." continued the undergradu-, ate. I remember the first afternoon we got Carl to come out to the eld and play on the scrub me." He moved around something like a road roller. He must have been up to 280 pounds. Con- 7 ports, the trainer, threw up both hands ` and swore. `Blessed day. he shouted. 1 `an office building! Cari turned red, but sailed in. nu-u ---v Vvvudy ----u-u-- --v shouted Dr. John in a ii-R ADVANE-3*` 'M. J. Frawley, Sole Local Agent Coffins and Easkots of all kinds in stock or made to 'order.- _'Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. O. DOLJIIAGE, Manager, Stroud. jsteam Works and Shovilioom; Obllier-$1., Barrio U N..!?_E '3.T.\._l R MW mm"`mmmzmm"WmTmmmmmm"` -676'-E3366? __..-- _..-.-.-nu trade riiark, makrs name and ; V price $5.00 `or $3. 50. ' ' E-very paii` of Genuine Slater Shoes is- Goodyear Welted which means ~a" maximum of ease. The soleof every Slater Shoe . bears '- the slate frame _ a_dapted t<'>. A tag o'n_ each pair tells what ; leather is " in the shoe-how to care for it --_the wear it is cu veg- vu-- - No." said Storrow, you didn't. and you needn't tell us. either. unless it's a good story." . ~ '1`he undergraduate chuckled. ``Oh._ it's a good story all right enough, but I ought to have a. picture of old Gas House to go with it." A picture of old who?'.'_ ' "Old Gas House Malt. That's what they used to call him on account of his size. He played center rush after he brokeitralning." e ! foot-ills. Kn ill-ivittitxg shoe causes mis- % cry from morning till night and is the source of incurable ` In Slater Shoes you have a combination of comfort, dur- ability and comliness. The service your feet ;villl1 A give you depends mainly on the amount of intelligence you use when buying shoes. 3 919 J9\.Q9).9. QQQLQQIB S213 Your Foot Advertising in The Advance A Friend or Enemy?` TELEPHON E 53. THE |\.lORTHE _N_ADVA.NCE, `Aov:n'ns1: m" ' By BARRINGTON mm)- O-0-O--0-ovo-o-O-oo-0-0 O-0-O-0-O-060-0-O-0-O-on-0 . "Did I ever tell.you." asked the un- dergraduate. about the time Curl Mat-A tt got on the tootbal} team bbytamoking a cigarette ?" . V .... no ,0,` n.__._-___ u_;__ 31.1.9; .....`I CATALOGUE` FREE7 lenge comparison. local papef. The sw orn circulation of a Local Nezvspaper is a. guarantee that your money is well andproperly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ment in this kind of advertising. BARRIE AND STROUD. Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in a. We have thlargest circulation in the district, and chal- being a welcom,visi1;or in every home. No experi- IU Iluuulvu unuusu vv I-uyu L To mmmon them or warn? __"nI`:onn BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. 123% Dunlap sireei, B2-me. nun IIIUEIIIIEI U Illurluln . Ujlllln For Broken-winded Bones. The only medicine in the world that will at I-leaves in three days. But fora permanent cum I requires from one half to one bottle used according to directions. $1.00. Kidnev and Acute Cough Powd- ers 5oc, Dr. McGahey's Condition Powders destroys worms, puries the blood, putting horses. cattle and calves. in condition? 25. Take no other. Sold by G. Monkman. Barrie, and Cook & Co.. Orillia. 44)-ly Ann. ..h.!c.AV.|!.E..Y_,.._._A.!.E;_p"BE ill the Wonder: `and oh High-Priced Talldtr ' Iachlno. When accompanied` b a hecorder thli 1`?:rP*:P.2s'e :.:* b.`;5.;;"**:,:.`~ '"**:s ce wx eco er , e 1' me: a the standard Records. Send orda`; any nanny tb our nearest oica. COLUMBIA PIIONOGRAPII 420. new 30 turn: v nn1z ..- ... u__-..____ .!?91.FR- MUCH FUN-I TOWN Lows IGRARHOPHONEI Art trumpeter o! Dwu-end, douvthy horn Inform the gnome: and ?obline'ot the hour ; 1 When they may gumbo! undet how and ' V nddllng each winking bed and twhtli . ower ` 0: bellringer ct Eland, whosetall tower `nae liriodendron ts. from whence is home The eln music of thy bell`: deep has To summon fairies to their stulit mue. aka... A. non--.0 16-tf Jacob's Terrace. Lots x. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. East Mary Street, Lot 54. Apply at (A-IIVI Lou; 2, 3 and 4. Wegt Baldwin Street. North Cumberland 'su-eec, Lots 1753116 :3. .,'_.v...--.- - --vu-vv-III: II `VIII ""I"' "` NEW v o1u<, :4 :45 Broadway. cmczm , as Wabash Ave. _ ST. LOUIS, gtogaa Olive St. WAS GTON, :9 Pcqnsylnnit Ail. PHILADELPHIA, xoaa heatnut St. A BALTIHORE, 10 B. Baltillliau ` BUFFALO, 31 Main St. ~ SAN F NCISCO p, 34 uouzcvara aes Italians. BERLIN, 55 Kron;ns:rgsae., :: FOR SALE. A REAL` b'lIlllw|l_.; "xing: IZ'._lul` `lguqgaqlaqu su_'_u"ug, `;ib\I"c'l'1)_ucl:3.>:1; 'hx`p`.y `V_\i`l|i`n".;':,_I`_`(}_;V_ , u_l_ow_'taudI(:ool 1.-unms=buig,ing , mol)J I: li`i-git}. - i;!`ImiIgh looseningrloam. 6? how. `against -- the ` V Iixlit; * ` . V ` . ` glowworm gather: silver to endow I The darkness with. or how the dew onspinl - `lb hang at dusk with lamp: of chilly res Etch blade that Ihrlveh now. 2} ALLAN DALE. '$f'Si9"0:I_ BARRIE. "ms ADVANCE." 7'9-I-Q-vvg-v-g 9-U-9-v-gvv-gwvg-y-guy, 0-0-0-'0-O-0-Q -0-0-0-O-0-O O-0-O-0-O-0-o_-0-O-OV-00$ A :1 ' VnnT 090. o V. ..:...4 '..;.-.:,`:`;.;i%..%.{..W..,}.. ct-ddledin 'I. ili a.~.i.I 'glin:meriug light; ' ELI... [Inn]; 6In)`.n`:nuu.n|. ..n l.nn`u- \`uulri'u3n:p I.1n .,... _.... u um yuuulguly ?Ul?u ' But thisslownesswas a fatal fault as far as getting on the team` was con- cerned. We had; been linked the year before because our line had been over- weight. and the eon:-hes were `determin- - ed that it shouldn't happen again. Bill Connors couldn't take a` pound__o Carl ` to save his life.` The hlg.tellow would E get on the scales after every practice with a confident look. only to be dlsap-V `pointed at seeing that he hadn't lost an ounce. `ll . we could only make I glnnlnlgit Bill would any _de,sperately. f so Malt kept on. hoping against hone: agandf training l'aIthl'ully until -a` '* i"vn,t(i!lth|_2iht -, ~ " _, , _,'.:.r ALIA. |_...--- -- -` - ' {beau 1`H: 'ra 1=. 1-om. now no Go: on to the Football `roam I UK W51" 5 -Madison Cjwein in Atlanta. ..--u- in nlwallll-llblai ` Then he caught` a troiley back to `town. and we saw no more of him until ` .= the next afternoon.` _`fBut when we did see him he was jpiaying football again. and Bill Con- nor: was radiant. `He's coming down, ithe trainer whispered to me. `He : | coming down sure. Off six pounds to- ; day. We've made a beginning. Good I hard training will do mostianything if '.you keepat it! i . .uI1'y..n ..n._ ru-,I- `_ A`Woml_eI'.` " 1 Mrs. Gadabout- I`bat Mrs. Hhrdhead next door doesn't Vleem to lhuef1;many` rm-nan - 4 % ;--` .. .__ _,, ..A,.. ?-7.;;t;pa'V(wmHlyI-+Nq: I whnderhflw ' -u-mewv I 7.}; "icon and hold it as near as possible to the stain without discolor- ing tbc paper. when the grease or wax will diappc-ar. Upon any traces that are left put powdered calcined magne- sia for a time. -"Bone well calclnedtland` V powdered is anV_ egccllent -pabsorbept -or . 4-grease: also plaster oi . parts. For ex- tracting spots ot?fr`eslnon's;a:_natur_o dude ' cologne; turpentinphr p'epfzl'tI_'_e.V J Gl'QI`IO spot; on" inner. ' Sometimes It happens" that you get u 1 grease spot on a letter or the page of a valuable book. and you are at once ll- .ed. wlth a sense_ol' the hopeleizsness or remedy for the evil .`that has been trld : ever removing the ugly and lrrltatltig - blemlsh. says Home Chat. Here la 8` with success; l 1 7-'w?5:i;"si} Enrl s'welght began. to go ` on from the nlght hesmoked that age.- rette ln the back. When he played cen-- ter agalnst Prlnce-tom and ran around the eld llke a -2-year-old. I told Blll: Connors that he [was a line example of the value" of tobacco In tralnlng; He; dldn't `understand me. Connors 13` 11' good tralner. put there are some tricks l about taking otfl welght which he doesn't =know.+-New York Herald. , .._....._, .....,.. u-nun. uuuac vuu . ' " `Look-a-here. he said to themvbasb- fully. `I hate this dang game as. much as you do. but now we're out here we might-as well g'et'to them. ,'1`hey ain't so much. ' - ' _"~`T'_Great mackerL' he cried. `Tie madeabeginning! ' _. V O6'I`I..... L- -_ __ _, .L. _ A an "`:v`l~Iever had such a start in my life. gasped Matt; `but I'm_ not hurt a. bit. Whewi . A ' y `I'll bet you lost ten pounds. I said. - Gas House blinked. rubbed his chin and. then stalked solemnly into the sa- i ioon. There was a_ weighing machine in the corner. He put a nickel in thesiot with trembling ngers. stared at the gures and then waved both arms over his head. - ...... _.~ puny`: vv uluv uw tlv auccu `By Jove. 's.;i'1` -Peterson. `you look as ir.you d been .p`1!led through a knot % bole!'_ 1 V--any av- cacao: Irv `av: i ~ We weren't so worried that we couldn't laugh. for it was funny and no mistake. It was nearly-a quarterot a mile before the driver could saw the % horses down and `we `could disentangle 1 Carl from the remains of the carriage. ; He was a spectacle. We pushed him i up under an electric light in front of a I saloon and mal:o_an.investigatlon.. The 1 perspiration was streaming of! him. ' he was singed and "torn and frightened. and his face was white as a sheet. I` IfD- T-__l .__1_'I I\,'A,,, - ` else for him to do. -vvov The words were hardly out or his mouth when there -was a crash. the horses galloped faster. and Carl's massive legs dropped to the ground be- tween the four wheels. 'He hadhro-T ken through the oor and was run- ning for dear life. There was nothing uav vv "And then his voice was drowned by the nest series of explosions you ever heard. Rockets, recrackers and mines all went off together. We dropped from the roofjust as the horses got scared and-jumped into a run and couldn't be held. You never heard such an uproar in your life, and Mait was thrashing around in the middle of it and bellow- ing like mad, "A ' ' ' at t`I--__._.. lV___III ,..__._..'...a v\_;.__.____ -run.--v--, vv -v-- s-`av `Va: `:I.;x`n;-;L"arl!' scr.eamed - Peterson. `Open the door and jump, you old fool!" ` ' - { - \lI. av Ill!-IV:-I Lnunoyuouv On we drove. singing, smoking, drinking bottled beer and making `noise to our hearts, content. The big-- gest laughwent up when Gas House asked for a` bottle of-beer and a ciga- rette. It meant _t}_1e end or his athletic aspirations. ' - uLV--.:,:`._I_. LI.-..._ __-..... _ ..-..J.I- p.l.....Il-.4-. "+77.'?n'eE.7 i}B?[tea Mamt. `some of this darned trgck ls are! Ouch. now, Peterson, wha up! n`A._.a 1.1.-.. 1.1- _.--.... _...- a..-.....-.: u..." JV ILVVIIJO. Well, the outcome or thla was that Carl opened the door and got inamong . the reworksp I suppose tromV that minute he began to despair otbelng a football player. It was almost pathetic t that he had hung on so long 1n the face of so much tldlcule. I __. -\_.l__ "'i'i;e'-i'1usk5?`scrub trio certainly did `get to Warp in great shape.` ,Ai'ter.:a fortnight Cari. instead of beings jok. . began, to be a serious proposition. The 'f1l7n hlo nI1nn`u-In -'-....lA I..-_'__4 Ln..- - IGIJVII nouavnnur Suddenly tliere was a gentle. sizzling. sound lusldetho back. ` ' n- C Q--4In, A J V50. wonoaaavvu ads. I Now, that was a mean thing to say, because it was true. Carl, on ac- count othis weight. was out of the running for the eleven. and every one knew it except himself. So we laughed andtold him to get inside. l\Y_ -.__I_ -___... _-I.._ A. an.` -Dunn. urn-I. ovum: ---- wv gww -._--__- A`No one s ever going to see you there. said Peterson. `We won't give you away. V utv-n 1.1.- .---a.-_..... -1 4.1.8.; -villa that -vg 4:-`vwywyvvwsn This seemed like "a good idea_1{`.;g_The shore';was- the local Coney I-slandmbout . two`.mlles' out` at town. We piled `our reworks into a ramshackle hack and". started. 0! `course we didn't ride in- , side ourselves. We bunched up beside [the driver and all over the top and 1 burned red re and yelled. It was a ne sight. ` 11:4. LL- _-.._-_ __n 11-..`- ...L..--L ...}...... -V -m"u':-' .-.--- . go "V.'`_?,t5.tll"*a:_v(:0118`.`V`t W"~-3593? said. fbefore `you bnurti` `your"'money.` _ " `I'll tell you what we'll do, `sug~ gested Davi Peterson. - `Let's go down to the shore and celebrate. The'atmos- phere in this neighborhood -is too un- sympathetic. . V - . nnu.:_ ...-_.....-.s 121-- _ `_._-_1 9.1-- fl... _ I-IILC clans. ` At the corner of Maple street some one spotted old Carl standing under a street lamp and gazing atus wistfully. We whooped and pulled up. ' u 1t~c-__-- -_` t\_.'_ vv....... 9 ....Il...I `$454.: OVA-In Ill I.Il\a ._I-slag o carxiiok his nead'reso1ute1y; `Can't .bre'ok training, he said. `Can't spoil "my chances. for the team. ` ` Everybody shouted at him. `Why not? said 1.. `It won't hurt your chances any. u`v-_. J.I...A. ..........-.. ....-.1-n {ht-nu -I-A IV 17 A-Iv\lgI\:$ IGOJIJ Funny`: `arc `7`Come on.` Gas House, called Peter-. son. `Get In the game. n-_n. .1`. --u_ |_n._ 1.-.-) _-..-I--A.-I...' c(1.._9L iortk oz iii`i`i1i`;ui ML %u-";ai% 1s"tb~cla:Ss" rg:`itt`a, and the uppet ~;-lassmen cafmebut` ottheir ro6ms_a1_xc'| ` dzscouraged `us. . - .6 4l1v....u.. 3-.. , `nu - n -- 'AL- _- .._. -- us. no -3: Ivun `II V[IUBltIUIIo `AUG big gum"dsfwouId boo'st him. and but he ivas almighty gure. '- ` Warr. tb little scrub quarter. would push him mid pinch him In the legs to make him mad. and old; Gas House` would short and iurqb through the vet- erau varsity center ilk? an ox breqko ing thrqugh asnowdrift. He" was slow, "Bllf this |IK'nuaa:rlvna .. 1-.-: :-..`IA Iva II II".IV llyo ' ' Ja"t`i`_d 1* smartly` go.wn_ed ~ _ .-`;'.`. :="?:,,_'.? 1'1 . '``'`. F? -. .1`. "i' IA.-Dial - = V?!-3-.m.1ane had` a` busy afternoon and 1 some trying cases`. It had been a uter-. - rlo stralrni: and she looked whiter than ever` tin she: be-entered her-hdms. As she? sat dawn at` her desk to correct `the. vr>r>f*%."2n.Vn`!***'n mtlle _on ,"Dea tb In ..nthe that ` . 5T"":*{".*1'A;'**i"1`,;; J V 7f"xx. _'i;}'zoi3ie3a'=-' }u'{{.'"'.' 151': `said. -'1. be ; vllovei `UN 7120, -away. for Va _ few %aay.; T C-.-'rIIu:hnII"|`\iiri'o -`3'-I$l'-, :il.'-..._.'.;.'|_. '.__..._._.i` --`v --s- - u- an . Whm on hot): later Dr. Jane emerg- -ed from the hoiine. she showed in her .,white face the tremendoiih strain she had lands-'r;zofie" in controlling and con- soling this wretched victim of mor- phine. I ' ` vvnui u-"nuns 1.: uu,v I 1 `She wept. he wrung her diamond laden panda. sh:-grew more and more hystorlodl`. .' ` .. ' I"I____ , ,, I. - . - - Tbb poor creature -"s voice rose almost to'a shriek.` ~ My husband is so cruel!" she sobbed: Tho servants are all In his pay. I- can't get any sleep. Oh, I am almost crazy! l vv-w uu ugv-J vn I.A.llI3\7lJt .Oh. doctor!" she moaned .._as .Dr. N Jan went to her side and gently took her band. 4 "Oh. ffam suffering 30! `Oh. won't you give me just a little-only hall a grain. `I beg you,only half a grain? A T ~ v a '. ` . ' nn__ ..--.. -._- -- - - .. ...... .. ....~ uuuru a nanny, car.` ` She rang` the bell (`S a handsome up town house `and was promptly shown up stairs. The room she entered was darkened. On a luxurious dlvan. amid a forest of silken pillows; lay _a slim woman in a ravishing negiigee. She -had once been a great beauty, but her face. with` its haggard. expression, drawn lines and faded. lackluster eyes, told a story of misery. - " ` ' urn. .a-..-.`.m _g__ .__'-.-,, - - - -_ -.... .. uvuumu uuu |.uI:u \:ucc'l'B& 7 " l Dr. John drove away in his brandj _new carriage. his dusky coavchman` grinning at his side. `Dr. Jane walked a block and hailed a 38111}: car.- | Q`-In onnoun. LL- I.-II _ A __ ._- -rcva as V: DID`: ISIIIII IIUUIJQ `The next day he turned up again. smiling. and they had some more fun with him. But once In awhile a coach would take, pity on mm and give him a little tip. and Gas House would scratch his head and grin his thanks. By and by _it was remarked that the` scrub. was stiffening on center plays. The scrub guards. were two'dlsap- pointed candidates -for the varsity. They knew` they had no -chance to get on the team and had beeu'playln'gllst- l lessly until Maitcame out. ' I ` II -..l. .. L..- D L - I V H... sash:-I vuuvuu IVICLUHJ Dear. spunky little woman." thought ` Dr. John. ~ She looks completely fag- ged. She is killing herself by -`inches, but -she won't give in. obstinate mlnxl Oh. these women and their careers! Ink.` .i..___ ------ ` -- -- ow.-- -av nanny Iv . Juat now these` tx:'o medjcaleexperts were treating each other with that ex- aggerated courtesy which warring lov- ers always aect. IIT'I-__l.I _--_.6Il --n-n cu - a union`: _. man}: said Dr. Jane fo her- 1 self. He can keep a carriage, while I have to trudge around on foot. How `handsome he looks!" I should like to kl--to kill hl_m-odlous wretch_l_"_ us-...-.. -_.-... -- -- i I I 1 --__- "-5 no. `van a away: jDr. `John uncovered and swept her a' magnicent salutation. 1 ` Dr. Jane blushed. - * She would have been furious with 1 any one who dared to tell her that her face grew rosy. She would not hive admitted so feminine a weakness. Still `she blushed. -...--v. whoa`. \II\J lulll-IJ DVU ` A They had`a ne quarrel. and Dr. Jane- told Dr. John she hated him, which was not polite. j_Moreover,.1t was not true. and he knew it. 'I_._,A ,, `_.._-.--. --up on -w-av vv ylubhlblvllclo Now, Dr. Jane was in love with Dr. John. but she refused to `abandon her career and told him so. rn|.-_.:_,..a A - -* I ; panion. nota fellow practitioner. -..._ _..-.u- was Now, the cause of that blush was this: Dr. John was in love with Dr. Jane. and had frankly told her so and asked her to marry him. But the offer had been accompanied by a condition. Dr. Jane must` abandon her practice. "I do not want my~wit'e running about and killing herself with work, as you are doing. Moreover, I want a com- mill`! `I'\u'n Tn...` ----. 9-- I---- ' " e"13,6Ii{e was frightfully overworked. Sometimes the exquisite machinery of her nerves got awry, and then Dr. Jane wished she could stealaway from ev- erything and rest. She was living con- stantlyeat high pressure and was `a typ- ical `woman of the new school. .(VX;.she came down the steps of her home she bowed to her fellow practi-, tioner; Dr. John Trendwell, who lived Just across the street and was about entering his carriage. v'n.. -1... ._._-___..-n --s u-goon. vn uauu Ilb\tI Between the halves Jack Perkins. who was coaching the center men. took Carl one side and gave him a few points about keeping his `feet. Now, Carl's feet looked like dry gdads boxes and moved about as easily. He didn't know where to plant them. that was all. Well. when the two teams lined '1 up again the varsity _had the ball. and therst signal was for Brant to go. through the center. The famous halt backtucked the ball in _the pit of his ,. stomach and dashed forward with his familiar cannon shot rush straight for ' ` his hole. But the hole was missing. | Carl was there instead. Brant` bound- ed back. and Gas House fell over on 7 him. When they got up. Brant looked . white. and Connors took him.out or the practice. Carl wasawfully scared I 1 and began to be afraid he'd hurt some- I 1 1 body else. so he was worse than use- 2 less for` the rest of the afternoon. UPI... ......4. .3-.. I... A- - 1 -..-v.-- -- -.-... --`v vv uunavvou a Dr. Jane answered such communica- tions as were of moment, accepted an invitation to dine_ at asmart house, gave the newspaper woman an ap- pointment tor 5:30 that afternoon and then set forth on her round of morning calls. ' Jane was a personage. ishve was physical director of a. tremendously smart wotnan s athletic club. Shehadi a chair in a woman's college. She pos- sessed a large practice. She had writ- ten severaipamphlets on germs, bacte- .ria, microbes and other unpleasant things. Moreoer. she was a charming woman, socially sought and popular in her circle ; V Dr. Jane Stuart ran over her mom-, ing s_V mall with a mingled frown and smile; There` were letters from all sorts and conditions of people, invita- tions to dinner", condential notes, let- ters from cranks and a message from a woman reporter asking for an inter- view. _ . I ma `Height; '\rii-ihe `fnou % . . wm_m=.neo2" V `me brooks we loved still murmur, Though noyv through dell: at gloom; The very bills have lost with `thee Their moietyjoi bloom. Iiaathou ` 7 ' ' Hyiiintrinto lily? ` Now all our Ilopei are butgeoud In summer : lavish mood, And deep within the grove the that Bu belied the solitude. I . ' 'rl1c;,luureli.Iet tug mimde - * With min`: a spectral light: Rana ohnnnnh Oh; unk 6|.-1 But somewhere thou dost linger, Tnacnble. afar. V '1`hbugh high within, the twilight sky V Glenna coid our-tryating star. - `still each` leaf vihispus 0! that; In anal-Ir nab}: nan; tn-hul _-v--- ...E,-.--. But after awhile -the coaches began to notice that every time Mait Went down four or five other men Went down with him. and the teows who happen- ed to be underneath were 1_'atherVdisin- terested in the next few scrimmages. i And theyobserved that Carl, although 3 he was being used as a punching bag 3 and everybody was laughing at him. 4 never lost heart. but puffed and grinned I and went at it as if he was having the time of his life. - ugwu lI_lI_Il] I lilac!- b.III Il.llInj ~ ` See_n though the _dupk. they Rand like; - 31199118. - . ` Expectantly in light. Boon: VII-u nuns IVIIABWD VI |vllUUj _In every path .ouce trod By thy dear feet thy spirit yet Speaks from remembering sod. . ---L. Frank Tooker in Century lhzuine. -- _/-7.-"---M uc unu |`t:l-UBBU urecuuse He did not` wish to found 9. precedent for bestowing vlt upon `a woman; Being called across the border Into Spain, Na- DOIPOII made Eugenieeregent in his ab-A e E9009. and she. w1'thA`woma_n wit. took ; adva_-ntage_oI" I-nerfaLI'1t!ior"ity, to_.confer * _3'? "*? lnqnlthesreateeartist-`Te um- y;:,|91:. |l_I1I':pd *b`ni"' 'i,'r'_'ee"t:""I-`l`t'A1"gi'l1,!q` wite I5c_en_'_- hIIlIl'_oved' the opportunity. ' The Empress Eugenie had long en. t|`!1t9d-Napoleon III to confer upon 3.098 . Qnheiur the cross or the Legion 01' 0 01". He Ahad_jretu_sd_,because be all . name" -.r_|. .2. n,, - g _ T Have No Sense of Value. The African native has no real sense of the value of money and if he is in the mood for work will tell as readily for 3 as 3 shillings. but if he has once been paid a certain sum for labor he 1 will never work for less. but will soon- er starve. and a very amusing instance is givenxof a native who would notselle some fowls `for 18 pence each because he had heard that -a friend had been i paid 2 shillings. He walked 130 miles to U ! and get the higher price. and, still being only olrered '18 pence, tramp- 9d- homesgain with the birds.--Londbn` Graphic; - wry. ---5 unJI.\l uvuul. BIIIJVO` Young women in this capital go about alone to a much greater extent ` than was the case a -few years ago. 1 There is a perceptible feminine revolt 1 against the old restrictions. Many i young women are employed in shops and public oices. This is a novelty in a Latin-American county; I met a young woman the. other day `walking down the street. and she told me she was studying ts: writing and short- hand adapted to mnish with a view to earning her own living. Her man- uer was a line blending of. the Latin grace and the American independ- Anintnn W Amerlcanining Mexico. A City of Mexico correspondent of ` the Boston Herald writes: It is odd to encounter brisk. businesslike. energetic young.Mexicans talking American col- legeslang. They do this, and they know our social `customs and like them." They all speak with pleasure of the lib"- erty of the American girl and would like to change some customs here. Time is a sure inodier, and already one finds many Moro-"Spanish customs dropping into desuetude. ' ll`, - ___. _. W - ` No; I won't," re"pouc?.r;d the frisky young person. And let me say right now that you are the most sensible pro- fessional woman I've struck. For what is a career compared to. the love of such a` superb fellow as/that? `Doc- tor. I congratulate you. In.` LL.\_ I\._ 1---, 'VV`-:`D5;>'IJ;{'\-';1'1;cv> c-e"l.1;;2. she shid appeal-I` ingly. Al\7-. I A. an . - - .- ~ -- wry--u`. - - Well. they made a monkey out of` - him. Every time the ball was snapped they pushed him down and climbed over hlm.hand then the play went on 3 10 or 20 yards beyond, and old Carl ` would come lumbering up just in sea- V son to get the same treatment on the next signal. lI__A -A4.__ -:I_I- AL. ._..I.... I.-__-.. She stood by until Dr. John revived ` Jat_1e.. She saw the blueeyes slowly open and "look up with an expression of wonder changing to doubt and then "to something else. She saw the big. -handsome Dr. John take the little. fragile Dr. Jane in his arms and heard him murmur, My darling! Then she cleared out. In the hall, being a highly emotional young person. she seized the maid by the hands and proceeded to do :1 dance of 9 ztonishing steps. __I__ I:l_- _ ,,, _1_1I__ _, L,,_ l- I. III V ww-...._.-..5 `Looks like a wedding-tra-la-la!" she sang. Should a professional wo- man ma1-ry? l`ra-la-la! Givevup her career? Tra-la-Ia! Love and marriage best for a woman after all-tra-la-la! ' white, tottered out. ' The doc)}i-11.-1:.<-3 the docttoz- s office opened. and Dr. Jane, still weak and` `J ---- --.-- V :".l`hen Svbu had better hurry if you. wish to save the life of a felloW;practi- ' tioner across the way, stated the girl. { l`,h`. _.I._..L...I `l\_ 1-]... 2.. .u L.-.._l -.-`.--w-- -a we nuannv --nu-.-us: I m going to call a doctor." said the reporter suddenly and thereupon rush- ed out of the house. _- --- vq- v-v -vu--av. Now, as fate would have it, Dr. John was at that moment alighting from his carriage across the way; un..- ____ - .1_-;--_nu .s-_-___'.-u_'_1 - v----..=- v-we up--up u-gv vv Isa - Are you a doc or? `demanded a shrill voice as a highly excited young woman grasped his arm. -J11 ... _--__-..-.I L- I..- 1! __IA I\._ `l-l._. -. v---- `,...-..`,v.- --w --- .... "I m-supposed to be, said Dr. John i qulzzically. ` ' IIPIQL-.. _.A._ l___! I.._LA.-.._ I_.._..- (D _.___l I-g -no-pour:-u - ` Dr. Jane leaned backvin her chair and ; regarded this seeker of light-thought 1 fully. Yes, she `said, with just-the suspicion of a sigh; I do not see how a woman can be a good wife and mother and yet attend faithfully to the duties and demands of a profession. It is too much for the delicate organization of a woman." ' ' -- wanna on-ovvv-_a nor an: o l":"Yee; I shoulal advise professional women not to marry, she went on. with a tremendous effort to pull herself `together. and--yet-I question-wheth- er--love-and-marria ge--are--not-5 bes}-for-women--after-all. And then Dr. `Jane quietly tainted `KI don't see `how he ever `could have made atootball man." said Storrow. _