The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1907, Page 9

‘The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Saturday, the peaks that rapid work was misery, = tad been very bad. three days’ chase for a snap at the biack woif had A Duel Between Fate and |}! toon worse, ana it ented in failure But this chase for a inountatn Abed Ing Penelope beyond en: ance. | was | “Is cusy for Alice,’ thougat-pour | Penelope, digging her staft. viciously J into a crevice. “Sho's like a bundle of : steel wires. She loves to gat up be-| fore daylight and crawl 2a!f a mile on yf mun and snow, a grandeur | of distant peaks and far horizon, Then | a sense of pain and with It a man‘a| voice calling: | Penolope! Penelope!" and above the! brusi-«rown Ieige on whidi she lay a ing down upon her. "Mere I am! I'm all right! she call- ed back, weakly | ‘WWI you Me perfectly atill, while T get the rope?” calied the guide. “For | — Peril Wakes the Heart of a man’s face jo her hands and knees to wait at a 1 hea vente smenrae sbaatenss af spring for some allly Leas? to come Leave alagamea cel. ody tee analone wreect Renton opened her eyes. | “Dick 4 ¢ for a drink. But I'm just worn out. |ncith the Blue above andthe far cir: | 41° 2ald, hesttatingly, “Dek” ee un Allce! Arthur!"* cling of an eagle avout the crags “Are: you hart," auked the guide, tae 5 ~ : The three enthstasts ahead, turned | Mien a Tope with a carefully adjusted |Pecdinely. “What shall I do? Sha E 4 back. “You three ie here thet igi Ma elcASNASLAReE vega (RO atter your sister ee | you put ft over:your Nead and under |iggiy 1 saris es ss pated ns a your arm? the guide called, “Fo i si 1 inate musde called. | “For myh oly brulaed and ahnken., How, am mike, Penelope, bo -careful!And 1oMk/| oo¢ down abe mount ain, t dontt up at'me all. the time. Don't lwok dowa|) ma nt mountain emains f \ E {nto the canyon." |) UOS, we oan-arrapge that easily,” ne Too bruised and phaken. to be mur+!swered the guide, eagerly, as he ade Prined, Penelope took the nbose with | justed the stewner rug on which shi trembling Ongers, and tried ‘to, Wsen- | Iay. ite : | |tagle herself from the brush, wiloh fad | / ‘ |" Road} gain Penelope's senses dimmed, |droken her fam. Slowly, ino’ by inch, | fee, jook wo lke Dick," she ‘mere | ; y re bhade of this rock and como back for | me when you are Gnishcd. I.am worn Arthur looked at Penelope in dismay. “But don’t you want to seo a mountain ‘Since the bdluck- » sheep?! he coaxei. y talled deer were in the river bottom a this morning, the sheep.are sure to be up here. Just, think, Penelope, one of'| those curious, ‘rare, mountain: sheep!” | But even this vislon failed to, move erie ° y : his vision failed 40, move with pain at every motion, ahe rained! vg aren't. you Dick?—onjy Diol “4 ve [tia sister, She head hersef to a wltting position, then little ze ; gave a resigned ittle slzh. y iitle sae Was not 50 TUDE ee enc | —— “Yi stay with you, Penelope,” she by Mitle adjusted the moose under her | “cre, me mbout Dick,” sald the guide| ; arma to the gulde's satisfaction with a band that trembled so that he : said, * he called, “I'm going to lower her enya your staf to you ant you must kech | ponglope looked at him with pussled, youmelf “from brushing the, wall by |yat¢ desirous eves. ‘(Dick? Why Dick means of {tq I pull you up. avaé my Wurband, antattpr we had our ' The fear and misery: of that trip back | siiy quarrel he went to Europe, That tto the plateau Penelope was never to |e NOT Te | forget. ‘The rope cut into her chest un- | “n),. cutde thre ; aside the cup, ‘De | Ul phe would have fainted with the pain Ttawaa a fellpzadacrel esta had not the diticulty of wanting herwelt “Would you forgive DickT! from, the wall with her alpenstock «answered Penelope, ‘f only £ forced her to keep her senses alert. | couiq find him." Now, With a quick jerk, she was putled | pig guide stooped and lifted the upward for a few feet, then a paw nier, aching body into his arma, while the rope twisted her dizzily, with | “Ifere I am, dear,’ he sald, ‘hete te now a view of the serenity of the oppo- | Dick! it was never Europe, after all.» rite canyon wall in the afternoon sun, |came here where I could work and o, you won't,” sald Arthur hastily # not safe. Two women ‘are not| : better than one, here | Honore Z . Her the gulde Interposed. He had} been with them but a day, but already, | and friend. Ie was too b ated othe ELOPE took a long| tly bearded fellow in a troubled way. | breath and started on aft Ts ‘reremblance to Dick. in spite of | who were ohatting with ¢ “Now I tell you, Mr. Seymore," he | wulde. A the rough| said, “you know as much about this} | By , oS |e Wilisie ing their gulde, he was their Penelope Incked at the stalwart, hea her brother and his wife, | the boird, was startling. climbing of the morning, the litttle|dusiness as I do, and you tell me you plateau seemed heavenly. But even!have been up this trail half a dozen this respite did not ease Penelopo’s| times before. Why can't I stay herd} Ss (now the yellow dampness of stone with- | forgotten.” - sense of irritation % sister, x up camp for the} - 2 an inch of ‘her fuoe, then another | Peneloce Icoked Info his face, forge’ Sie ie bana allcna tar haa scemned a Seta ou Manatee Rey ers: : “She was pulled upward a few feet’ * © * She closed her eyes and dropped her staff.” | viotent Jerk upward, |ting her pain in the wonder of st al ] ° | ®o emusing at first that she had read!-| go on and locate Che stieept™ PIC wnt only tea coupte-ot-hours; Come oh; -ATMNUT KAT” Mrs Sey Fhe wibide —atralghtened btneslf and 4 And then the thing happened! A] As she paused within a foot or ao of | “T must have known It," she said, Then re closed her eyes on his ly accepted their Invitation to Jota] “Good, good!’ exclaimed Seymor she said, pleadingly, ‘You wili. be ath fa |idoked at her keenly. * Is that so? he | pudden vertigo, a hoarse ery from be- | the plal@Gu_ Tevet ste ctowed—trer—cyer-|-apite-ot-the beard more, and the ¢wo started off up the and dropped her ataff. Then a pair of them. To hunt the wild game of the| Mrs, Seymore looked a little dublous,|back before dark, and I am so tred.| mountain sald In his quiet owpy. tind her, a sense of endless failing, 4 Rockles with a camera was unigte|but Penolope spoke eagerly, Here /and.” ashe added artfully, “you MAY! 1. iter pintenu on which the col-| Without knowing why, she added, | then unconactousness. arms Ufted her slowly, tenderly and | shoulder. ‘Sheep hunting is not bad, enough to be Interesting. But the hunt| was a chance for an hour or two of| miss your only chance at the mountain | | 010 vee Tagen teeee anal “it Was some one who wes very dear| After ages of nothingness, dhe open- laid her on the ground, then carefully | after ail,’ she sald and Dick held her 4 opasisclone-cnlled §eerys a: MAN SmnORE. | ESEL RRL Et Delsey Bea ereeee bits She iy a iittile spring’ trickling ‘out| 1228" v ed her eyes. Far above, the sky with | removed the rope. ae | | "And now? safd the guide, tenta- oes ee = ——-— of the great wall of the mountain, Pene!- . BEEELELOLE BEEEEEOASESELESEDEEAAESSESEEAED ES SEEOEAESOSOEOE ESS BOGE RE DERE SEE SESS | CPO I quietly watching the distant Menke 71 BREEAEEEEEAEOEEEE SEL EEEEER OE SEARLES FEOOFOOOEESESESEIELOLED ESHER SSS ESS SF: 1 peaks in the afternoon }ight while the} Tere ts no now,’ sald Penelope, | i Eulde set about his preparation for ths, Tne and walking toward the edge of i the plateay night's Camp, watching Penelope sur- B | ‘The gulde watched her anxiously. rr itious! MI Very lovel SPs ya shal whllea Very lovely WAS. noe) eoolineae athe sedge please, ili coed The Storm Wooing. ya Qid Love. L. Forrester. the quick glow of color tn her cheeks, By Izola Penelope did not answer, Far, far | & $ y oun 9 L ove ght of the Golden Heart 8 Gg \Delow, ourled the efivery line that was Nessvsevosveeses seveess9ssesseees 99999099999998989 FRSSISIIS FHIITFFIFFIFTITSTI By Roy L. McCardell. sie | the delight In her oyes as she looked | PEFFIISSIISIF FFFSSSSIFFPISFSES SSFSITSF lory of th on wi WPL evesee ee |, stche)alstant glory, oC:thelcanyon walle: |i 90 2 aa eat Go gaan chao ot (Copyright, 1008, by T, C. McClure) Among the pine neodles. The serious) of thunder like cannon. The sea seemed color in the rock masaon, And #lence: THEN it in no again? |haxel eyes regarded him with a disin-|to swell and le to meet the sky. . . an’ we went around to) Finally, her gaze wandered to the de litte girl Arthur| guide as his work brought him closa FPIGIFTS HESEERED FRIFTIIIS FFIPSIFIIFIFIIFSGSA OF (From ‘‘Iimmy Jones; the Autoblog-, ‘ raphy of an Office Boy,” published by | ne mmie, that supper with my had breaxtas siater and my fairy god-|see de lady ai ‘w-Dana Estes & Co.) mother was the best time I've had| called his : godin . i silence #o inten#e that, though ove MacDowell's voice was| terested Independence thet was exasper-|The boughs of the pines lashed up and TER we washed up we set on| {nce You left Twenty-elxnth street cert id halt! us CN | beside hen ene een the troubled 100k sense was keen to catch the br taney reflective and regretful. ating. down like fragile broeze-blown ferns as 4 de bed an’ I got Aw—I mean ae au ia Haare) paralyzed; not} Say, dat boy Arthur was a queer kid.| ,, S segs of the canon coloring, Penelope stood He did not look at the| “It {s akwaya no. This ts the fourth) the wind swept over them. i pied Metin ete talkin’ ligte alt Wasey Reacwins but just #0} regardless. S Do you know,” she sald, abruptly,|counting her own heart beats, She small, erect ‘fgure in] time.” At the second crash Cecil rose and ~~ (Pau reminded|uy a good many| Walk sround much: “A hut 2e7, don't Keep many tn stock | “You have a resemblance to some one} teaned over a little to look at the ledge brown IMnen sitting In| ‘Three and a half.” here wan a| turned instincfively to the trees for ~ | Jafterward it was a nervous disorder | “k¢ him, you bet! 1 used to know that ts starting.” betaw her, solitary state on the old fallen log| flash of mischief in her quick smile.| shelter, but the gale caught her, and ‘queer little actions uv Artiur’s since | Coming Petrie lett Thad come across him agin, an’ 1} of 5 one kind of work. He said a ° turned to him sudden Ike an’ I safd:| big spectallst uptown who had a won- oo «6 devotion last time and Mr, Tisdale|Dowell'x .\rm ‘clasp of her arm, Ale a ser | Jortul electric machine could cure her, 9 came for his waltz. When will you try| most instantly the whole world/of land 3 ‘Arthur, have you -become « mi ¢ ‘ ) an F, fo Sourseltr! GArthurstaughedcan’ walde leatnentiy sien: con serena TO again? and sea and sky seemed on ore, and j No. Why?! An’ den I said to him: | “As I was coming from the house @ “Never.” His voice was quiet, he/she #tirank back Into his arms with a i , r nas 8 could not see his face. “I give up the) cry of fear as n bolt struck a “kingly 7 6 done too much ‘ou anly got as far as a lifetime Of/ she would have, fallen only for Mac- f ou do wid de moncy you| Who do you suppose I mot? Why, that 7 eet a hou ida) ela eens ay I; Foned aman wiv went 10000 fight. I think that-even you will rant] pine that towered above its brothers a 4 ook. K? [aunt about my not wearng shoes to | = ' I have made a hard one for the cause, ° ; ‘What've you done wid de monoy you've | shoo! in. wint eae fala ts GOO . te Be jher the mame undivided attention she few yards away and left {t a blasted, i Anat te ou done me | Gurea eecitcether | 700D NATURE IS CATCHING. For His Birthday. Wvex you and cut other young women. | a4 since It 14 hopeless T shall leave | moking ruin pee | f peasy bent ty ee pppoe jay dn‘ | of the people who sometinwes get cross Vear Bett: | rlelgh. Bef ab ual t : He looked down at de floor a minit an’ | "I stopped her. Kin't remember rs s i ‘ vi efore she could recover herself he R eS ao ae ore de hand, [226 and 1 ave her « string about hav- and all out of sorts wo that nothing looks good to | HAVE known a youns man tor the | Calfed-to Say Good-By. ‘For the summer?” She dug t™! hag ittted her in his arma and geined Gen he turned ing seen her at church. Oh, Chimmie, I/ you? Does eve ead. pax, eleh' int of h rasol a trifle yicoual. “I promised to tell you last might, have been an awful Har lately! I told! : rere ecemy roading son youn pant |i heey CaCI Sock SE CIEE | ees ri tee athe | the path that led down over the face | ° me Reveals | NOSE ec UR Ed Staoe oon haere cea tieviar toes and everything seem at croas-angles? You day comes before mine I would like 4 in among the innocent pine needles. | of the bluff. ainromble ene leaiterg xouratolius) ould is\chinersan oho wnerinteresteauninape| hawe noticed, too, how your feclings entirely change | ive him a present. Would it be|| Saf & Youne ait! nineteen years old] xo, Indennttely, I expect to go| .,"We can't get to the shore," she ex- i Bho in this world except my dear | ii.’ a” poor woman who had sewing: | when you come into the pre: Neseeult sano} proper? ; ee and I have known a young gentle-|¢4 Jagan on buainess, and from there; myned. “The tide Is in.” : miss ars whin lattaysacross the ?soaiil | mischinac parelyuecaretr watto het | wnengyoy 0 the presence of a cheerful, sun- Proper? AGNES |i mahi tocinevent venrne Welhaverseen iets “Put your arma around my necl } Peet GL TEs osc uae T ORT aTTe Barwa area Cnet | shiny person. There is a scientific reason for this which | Yes. Don't make tt too expensive. | corr will merely drift anywhere, It doe8!\eep still," he answered, curtly. : sponding for almost a year, as he! not matter so Jong as I do not drift] cant stay up here.* iy s would know me, and !t was to be a cannot be told in this brief space. B . g » deaettat* os. ia Rae cine cat I secret, and would she take the money ‘The facta are these: Good nature ts a mental or mou! He Went With Other Girls, | works In another city, A few months/ into Arlelgn Harbor and try again—for| She obeyed In silence and he mada Ble r Your famtly 2" sald fairy god. |t2, Hie Woman and not tell her who it abatancetmbicnihasia decidoaitendeneri tated tg | Dear Betty: ago he visited me and when he came) (he fourth time.” way down the path, What had jean is, | Yes, Chimmle. I have a fairy 604- | was trom? 'y to generate It4 URING cs * to bla Seas taal yates smooth stretch of sand was now @ ; mother and a fairy princess. The] “eGutmmie, that red-nosed woman] Kind. When you come into the presence of one of these human siinetiine factories y atay at one of the) to bid me gold-by unexpectedly i wat) She did not answer. There was &/awining mass of low breakers, ‘Mac- i on piiabtiums.Uttle...go'hen-hulred Princes’ Lien 3 bad sort. She toak the six dol- | you are, transforma. Your grumpinss flees away to ite natural place with the summer resorts I mot some girls) Ot .at home. Since then we have NOt) new tone In his voloa that troubled her, | Dowell paused an instant for breath as “4 208 Over om ag along when I saw aj /f8 1 gave her and vie brought it in| bats and owls In some dark ceflara You are happy again, LI whom t—-took ont-and-pave-goods Written to. cach other, and I know he! a tone of cynicism and finality. he reached It and looked down at ene 1 was passing along 2 NA |to my new-found friends, The lady tcmes, When 1 returned to Brooklyn! aS had time to write, becausc he i8| “we had better go back,” MacDowell] rior, 7°" ie sounder: Hee ever: wepes--ns Ute notice with writing on It so much | wouldn't take It for a long time, sve| Would you like to know how to start a sunshine factory of your own andy Pea rec ened tsk Pac hlelenea lent shall diaake the convex’ | : , cowed, A wild impulse seized him and omy. mothers that I made mol wee thar proud: Finaity tie sereed to | help others to be happy? it t whom I visited once «Bh X-| said presently, turning to her. “‘Thero|ne bent and kissed her. The next Ine np. ‘The notice was stuck by a door | Tin it asa loan and sMened m receipe. i | week for two years what fine times! Planation, as I care for him dearly?! ts a storm coming up.” ~tant he Was knee-deep in the waved. i Ghd it read: “Furnished Rooms to Let. | tori which ehe gave tcrthe sed-nosed Firat think only of the pleasant experiences you have had. his crowds out I-had and all about the girls I took out.| ANd would it be too bold for me to} “I ike a storm. You may go If you| *"uésling in the teeth of the gule to i in Mire iRecend ror Foe ethe acon | Nomae the others. You will now feel lke smiling, Then smile sometimes, especially at! Do you think she ought to feel hurt | Write first? JENNIE. | wisn.’ | qhere the shore curved and safety ay, » and ocked 0 do hapten edit z rah 5 rats 4 5 rs u O feel hurt gabe hace BY and he fancie and was tola vo coms in, L went Ine| "Since that T have taken ten dotlars | some rejnostes \ooklon Vary Blumziyou Pe ant ite ete ten i) Bermis| in any way? I know for a positive! You should write, saying you were| He frowned and threw himself down hia neck ware clneped closer then bes da nice-looking lady stt- eek to the red-nosed wo e rf ve remain ort y, Real chee: | i 4 Soy} Wer saw acting at {nosed woman takes {t to my fairy god- | epibee sain. erground. Keep sunny artd | men. FRED, | aay igood-by. Just a nice, friendly tef-| blut Spa the taca! was white-and: weil rettiest little girl A ah . rag doll, | mother, Woe have made up a story that |SWeet and (nore s ne calculating che goou you may do, toi ; i : Paes The waves leaped eee. wat a ewing machine in the | the money is rightly hers from a source —EeEe——eexee ort em i ou ey dy. Se Pa ore Was A eMac |that must be kept secret. With. the | room, but before I could say a word T love yor." he sald, bitterly. “You |} of hungry wolv s ‘Ay he ‘little: girt body | first ten my fairy godmother took her 7 - Woh | are so charmingly tractable. You al-|% stop again and oe heh mee uate cate (an chm cate aes wees Health and Beauty. 2 os S By Margaret Hubbard Ayer) visto ats) tralnat dng thft'tn fhe wind eeat dove Ce y tting up, [to get well and be working again, to : aLouracetsateiore asec Paakiconrnan ae ira eney fumbled | Pay back What she owes her urknown | There were just thirty-seven good and| heavier with every dragging step, but aa eee cag one of trem sald: | friends. So she could go regularly to|Bald Spots, excellent reasons why she should marry | at length the beach shelved and broad- Freckles. him, Cecll knew all thirty-seven by [eed and he staggered up the higher F B.B—Try this formula for re-| heart. They were rehearsed to her with| for the "shelter “art Wee Svoniariae ’ Sot¥ek-know tt ain't our fault y,' And'| the specialist’ and s0 as to have aj “jhe. woman in Stag saxashosd trent in cen Tiouc managing The aap a] ANY of my readers are in the hadit of coming to sce me per- ’ spots, massaging the scalp thor] sana prt BECOMES PORLERTE FH OME GT Sale MONAT HATE FOP oughly twice 2 day until it glows |[, appointments and, thus avoid a useless trip, In order. to Be, Pinnow thet?’ “And they took the | night. And that's why I won tt j dewing machine aw "Kin L-help, too, Arthurt” TI sald. rhe he lady if she could let me ‘Sure you can,” said he, “We will ‘ i bey eee i Wis ad tiled |make so much mohey that when our| 4nd tingles with renewed clroulation: |] facilitate matters J shall hereafter be “at home" until further notice for i Id be | fairy godmother gets well we will send| ‘Tincture of capsicum, 2 drams; water ‘i 7 nd of pad and saia that tt would b pac those readers of The Evening World icho wish to sce me on subjects of Ng TreeKtess— Cttrme cainte | tuith i-exnct tide by an wince bevy spooks Smee nae ee ment, one dram; oll of mlmonds, |of asters and cousins and aunt aber trett Miele Nie ee the storm had one dran perma . on iy a faint rumble of dis» 1e dram; spermacet! ointment, #ix| And there was but one reason why| Tint thunder broke: the mille, oe drams;,attar of roses, three drops, Beat| sho should not. She did not choose to.| opened her yes and looked up at him 1 mi" he |her and the fairy prineess to the sea- ydro- < | hon she cried just « little, i tola her | be back. And she #nall go down to the | Shlorate,3 grains; cologne, 3 ounces World Built ‘A . Bp Apply as often as required. clent and. outweighed all the good and| New in thelr hazel deptha seemed ie | and she| Use op the scalp twice @ day, orld Building, Room 48 MARGARET H, AYER, excellent thirty-s¢ Tokthatanxions =e ¢ the ery of his heart, and ht ; [ was an orphan boy who had a Job in | seashore and see our family 1d two small, cold hands ¢o tls downtown. The -Utiie—airl|will give little Lucy half my money. i-Ki jeenge, : : Himbed up into her lap and kissed het, / and sie shatt av to Vaxeurand ree tne} Losing Her Hair : : Anti-Kink Pomade. | bevy It waa a foolish and wilful ob-|IIpe, s ia then came and climbed up into my |finest kind of an education and wear ‘ incture red cinchona, 8 grams; tincture toilet cream of superior merit_the HATLES=-Thtt formute ix a tem=|etno'e set up before Gus of the hap] Cecil. he asked. “must I. go?" 4 —fap-and-kiaeedmaand sald: ‘Nice boy; | beautiful clothes and have dta:nonds, RS. C. S.—Undoubtediy it 1s the run-|of cantharides, 2 grams; cologne, 150} BE POOR SECT RIOEO ALS. orary méans of atraightening the! plest cliances fate ever offered a girl. || The frat soft gléam of infdsummer i ike you. and you “#iall be Tier husband, Ciim- “Gowi condition=: of your > health Brana; wereot-atmond-oth et eramee Ape nny of_them=and afew oun: Md T ee iota ial | praia . tit. He wan too deatra- | MOOnMEnt was casting a path of silver “Chimmie, I never had a sister, you | mie. She'll be too good for me." i AOR OESIY OUR UNECE K i Bh a aort|comimion washing soda. If the black hair—and making {caster to_ar. | That was just ft. 9 | scales on the Water when they reached | you ply to the roots of the r with @ sot y faultie Ever aincebaLeh Talis roaches » but from that moment that Ittle | So we shook hands on de whole busl- | which is causing you to lose all; earat y point very ¢ ens ihem 01 runge: Desf suet, § cunces; yellow | bie. He was faultiews, Ever since ba tthe hota) veranda The sof, delicious know, | sponge-onco or twice a day, ‘This lotion | POInts are very distinct, press them out; | TANK sence, [had come down to Atlelgh Cec had |musle of a mandolin orehestra came a Eee ee eat rou Crows PAV SN OT AIATI OND AAR SHRUG EY your halr,and the tonlc which I sive tts especially good for very dry halr. {f not, scrub the face morning and night | Wax. 1 ounce; castor oll, Le. Soalivaug tat through the bright lighted windows, the had made her llving by doing work | chune, "fer life an’ death, Jlst ike Don |Rerewits, while It may atop your bals|| A) & with hot water Into which you have | benzoic acid, & grama; ol of lemon, t-e| felt herself lifted y by fate, as-) cad they paused a moment in the-sbads for the sweatshop contractors. Gonaales an’ Bernards, the. baron, | from failing out, wilt not restore ure t:/ Cure for Blackheads, put a bit of-the soda, about a fiibert in| ram; oll of cassia, § drops! atix tno! sinted slightly by the anxious bey, | ow (gf the, clinging vines to look’ backe “I'm hungry,’ I aid. ‘I will have to|swore der midnight oath in “Del {t until you are bullt up phyaleally,-end/ H.-Try thiw treatment for black-|aize to eaca quart of hot water; soap | suct and wa ra slow heat, add the |and thrown at his head and hoart. beh iybirttes sang cites , i ; ac quart of ho + soap and wax over a slow heat, add the | and nines fn s Boa'tiead See eter wil pontokiney pe a a DCT at RN! Sec" | in regard to this jt will be necessary to} heads: Get the correct camel'a|the brush precisely as you wodld wero | castor oll and acid and allow to properly | ‘There was a sudden vivid glare that ude," ane Wanlabainueniseireractnce } for me? She said she would) wrote. | see the doctor. Phenic acid, 2 gram ‘| « halr face scrub brush, a bland |you going to use {t for your hands, and |cool and then°add the other oils. Ap-| Tipped thn heavy mass of clouds from !rateed her face to his. "Japan ts so) | got the things. Den we went to Beefsteak John's an'| tincture of nux vomica, 71-2 grams; !tollet soap, alittle good cold cream or ‘scrub the face thoroughly | ply to the hair as any otter pomage, end to end, and a long, crashing peal far away, 4 The Last Gallant Deed of “Cigarette,” Daughter of the Regiment. mo : Hie Ceol le abentto be shot—wtrer—the Seraph lasgoed bull; fora moment there wna aj gered slightly, and then stood erect still.; “Great Heavens! you have given your; had borne them. | hideous dream to him that this ohild) her lips grew numb and her eyes sight Teopenizes im and frien (o stop the exe) norrible atrugmle, then @ score of ruth- |aljinost unharmed, grazed only. by wome |'life for mino!”” ‘ The hot color flushed her face once! Jay dying in his stead, fod ier Pena her unt cootaaloueneeaite | : Teas hands locked him in as in {ron}-few-of the balls, ‘Tho flash of fire was| ,03° Bons broke tlm in ap |more; she waa etrong to the leat to) | ootn aoe ee feet nad fired | .“Hushi" aie answered with a look . : ze f agony r pward against | conceal that passion for wi new vs s me m1 “Ky thowe CHAPTER XVI. BYVes, and forced his mouth to silence | not ao fleet as the swiftness of her| his heart, himself so bind, so stunned, fsull content to perish In her youth, | moment sooner rs anti coaseipleroed ea Can} milichaye che: 9 and his eyes to blindness; this was all | love, and on his breaat she threw her-| with the sudden recall from ‘death to | “Death waa terrible; yet she wax con-|> She h ard.iand es eet epee | right to love you; she is of your ‘dries 75 (Conitinued,) the mercy they could. give—to spare | self ante Ang: hey aria about iim, and] life. and with te sacrifice whereby | tent-—-content to have come Ke serrorz ale peta EAA Ge 1obg carpe i allated tosraten;’ she ls not ‘unsexed." As tow — The Execution him the aight of his friend's slaughter PR en reeon Wau naEnen ad Pet et? that be Jaake. There Was eae ey ey nad | and concealed 60 long spoke with an in-|me-—L am only a little trogner who bas : Ceoll'n-eyen strained on him with one | pierced her bosom and broke her mos voice, but only dimly, ins Dught had {ust been glanced at, ver, “ my tanti od! ohadl née? tol a ey Pormtecton of Oreres Munro's fons.) | ¢¢ USH! hush! or you will make| inst longing look, then he ralsed tis {and wero turned away by that shield of| terribly knew, li vag ther thought was with the most) one le content” she whispered satly, | round me one instant: Che) hod | ‘ H PaMalea til tatalentrnea iy nnd anal gave the signal for his own | Warm young life from im. that she wax dying, and dying thus for | callous there than the heroism of her] (You, did. ne Ae vee Ee RE aha erreka tt a deaaly i than the martyrdom of her death. Her arms were gilding from about hts} bin ae “AM! How I have aronged fioul”’ fajniness at coldness passed over het : tensity she never dreamed. - gaved my comrade! My eoldiers, come : OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Ho dreaded lest ho oshoula | death shot. neck and her shot limbs were sink he color wre fast ng from her * 9 Hla led up in his eyes, , i he. Cobo} ‘9 arty ¥ The eng! t bility and) ap « gas or Drea A » U, pffloer tn & crack British F411 do so; this ondeg! was Kreator than his| ‘The levelled carbines covered him; hej to the earth as he oaught her up wher. | 0 Sed Uo In on aves. tips and a. mortal nollor settling there Ce LORINE. thier enusinn hes had diabes| aNd She WesDAN Ocouraee: in hee cages b forgery cominittog by his] Power to boar It, With tho more sound | stood erect with his face Cull toward the ( MN, NAn aropEnd LS nk feels . | broken down like’ a wounded bi In the stead, of that rob. orient nie] Meved in and nogiected rushed on him | quered-her eyes opened and coated Om | s in 'n voice 4 lo In tae 3 ye bas Sat Mi hot plereed throug once W! mathe ceca ab Nearer * he me even; £01 oy worn’ faces’ ei oy 1 th tov Algeriss, wbery ie of thin man's Yotce # longing. so intense | sun, re they could fire, a shrill cry suitered. Moreevas the cry, broke | Hie wnots had p 1 through f POMOBTANATE BR ae OT tor tae eine tet) caaawarzworn. (aces (Of ter ( obildren sy i t ta the Chasseurs Pan bate In Its despairing desire, came on him. pierced the al ‘ }from him, than if the bullets! had, Soulder to her bose hot ‘Chut! What {9 tt to die—Jjust to die? eo" Kaw. Ral Maemo? toh the splendid, rested In Ry By ‘ Py p eI ay’ nc me ot ail whe | for this life which they weré about to| "Walt! {n the fidme of France," | Drought him that death which he saw PSA ME LO VAD ENRE: OH ROK ARH You have lived vour martyrdom; 1! Von ot this untrained nature would | able wietfulness and tenderniea. | a | : fecll, hie 8 Stetule | ici in, him torever, Dicttuntad. beeetniogs: ttaggering, | OR® glance iad stricken down for- | tix touch,and rested on his heart: |) could not have done that.” And se0) Dimon lCabable under a. difterent eannot apenk as 1 would,” she gata i iopaieye, Own Ac the TOCADe. lh omhe iworda/alung his hearer iwelleniah | with: eet tee pward andiher Ltheretanten ages eee LY Avala' it Me nnda every hour, we [uetethat Arab must have Pack Ive! fate. And It struck him, suddenly. heay- pe remut T have loved you. Allis } Ao Falleve i °, er woll-nigh | with her arms flung upward, ne gladness of hor youth, | hold ands every hour, \ white horse; he alone xaved you. Ha Ha Piette ‘Mled him with | faint, ave ‘Ou, cael Hate OL BE nc Kigse: | to madness; he turned on the soldiers face hloodican with -tear, Clrarette ap-| She laughed—all the clear, imperious | soldicra. and tora it tn change fF | heod that t pare him, And make » ponsign ot ren Orne, i mud Pane ples pron j i) 4 ¥ ay are ug 2 est ho * | Grauzht of wine, Lay me,down on thoi my grave owners where my anny] & Rae! Bim jeehatenaweta eyes Mr once f na iie Goaeseurrewimantt ane Batre with all the fury ‘of his race that peared upon the ridin of rising ground, | Afeh Jwughter of her aunniest houra un- |oroiinns of Sok ty tte yt tive | Maa where Loan hear the (rumpers | yay, ATURE amy daring Moreti Ne | monet “France ta hitn from. rial te military rai: slumbered so long, but when It awoke | ‘Tho ery of comimand pealed out upon| “Cit! It Ie the powder and hall of |fongest that way, aid 1 have #0 much | and the arms, and the nassage of tho) LGone 16 DS Worehy Oe Miron trom his) Tt wae the last word upon her utt srt A py rekfagntal wiig | WAS ike the lion's rage. Invectlve, en- the silence the Volce that. the Army | France! that doos not hunt. I¢ tt was|to tell. How thoy crowd around me!) troops—Oh, God! T forgot! T shall not) piinded eves and hin head drooped un-| ance; her eyes mot Cecli's In one fn Bet eaeeINE nestle hin speek | troaty, conjuration, command, Implor jot Africa joved as the yoleo of thelr| %N Arbico’s bullet, now! But walt!| Mes soidats, do not make that arte and | wake when the bugles aound. It will ell] U1" bis Tins met here “At the fret wt! ing upward glance of unuiterable tone 3 inexod by camp Ife. Ming Seraph, hepceyrers RAN ROVAIT ed tena Bal vice Sagin Pare 4 } Here {a tho Mucshal's order, He aus- | that race over tne. They are sorry they) end now, will {t not? That Is horrible, | teranoe of that word between’ then, At|derness, when, with her ry : bie slater, (oe) Princes Corone., ory nk prayer, and fingoverned parsion : Little One. And the cry came too late, | pends your rentence; I have told him | fr that ts foolish, They were only | horrible the unconscious tendernese of his kiewes stretoned out westward to ra, a done Harkeloy, who Bat euiy | poured in tumultuous wonts, In agonigs) ‘The volley was fired, the crash of sound | all. You ure safe—do you heart—-you Jdotny thelr duty, and they could not) Her Voice, falled her when she had) that had the anguish ota farewell In| ocuntry was and with the Saunigee: 10 : Ne | Cloquance, from tile lips; all answer wan Beriihaien “ nein | Are safe How he looks! Ie he grieved | hear me tn tim: spoken the heroic words; losa of blood | them, the color guddenby fushed—all Toot of ror amile Ike light, whe ! OTS endl aaa kero his la quick olan of the hand: andy cro te) pitilled across the words that bade thein | (7% 00% seem irancais! tell him cleater | liut the brave words could not console | was fast draining all strength from her, | over her blanched face! she trembled 10) "firey gigi as of n child Mhat sinks P declare his | 2 QUICK Bim Baan et » sre De’ pause, the heavy amoke rolled out upon - is those who hed killed the Child o¢ the | and she aniveced a tonmre #hé| hie arma, and a great whivering sigh | % MPO) Mey Me te of her ar wotreate ley. < aes, than IT can tell--hore ts the order, ‘Tho | th sleep my And Sf Srcomdenined to be woo: for |#aW thom, 4 dozen woldiers were round | the alr; the death that wae doomed was |General mut have. i. No-not out of | Tricolor: they flung thelr carbines} could not wholly conceal: ho for whom | ran th her. Jt came too late, this) RrtP. i. Little One lay dead. Thy band Ull the Geperdi wees it. Fetch | Away, ihey beat thelr breawls, they | she perished huss over her in en agony | warmth of Jove, Ghe Yearned what, Its rite, END) parr “Bul verona tye whoke-loua be ota Hts some of Yourgeich Mn to ma” eureed themselves and the mother whe! greater far than hers; it seamed & ae Perec ss Sei on ea ee ly eins Sie eins ee ties, nis hecoeatat| se SEN See: