The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1909, Page 15

| — herrea My “Cycle of Readings.” |} By Count Tolstoy. ~—~Translated by Herman Bernstein, ~~~ (Copyrighted by th Publishing Company, the New conte Let enna The italicized paragraphs are Count Tolstoy’s orig: inal comments on the subject. Religious Training. ELIGIOUS training is the foundation of education, UT whoso shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it were better for him that a mill- stone were hanged about his neck and that he ‘were drowned in the depth of the sea, Woe unto the world because of offenses, for it must needs be that offenses come; but woe to that man by whom the offense cometh.—St. Matthew, xvilf., 6-7. T the foundation of the art of education must be the following princl- A ple which those who prepare in advance the plans for such education must understand: It is necessary to bring up child so that their education shall be adaptable not to the present, but to the future, perhaps better, condition of the human race—that ls, it should be adaptable to the idea of mankind and to its entire designation. This principle {s important in the highest degree. Usually parents bring up their children so that they shall ve fit only for the present world, even though it !s depraved, But they should educate their children better In order to create thus a future better state of mankind.—Kant. eee N order to educate a man, fit for the future, to stand ahead of the present I generation, it is necessary to educate him while having in view an ideally perfect man—only then will the man thus educated be a worthy * ‘member of that generation in which he is to live, —eeeeeeee O bring a child to the realization of the divine nature within him seems | to me to be the highest duty of parents and educators.—Channing. eee HE subject of real education consists not only In making people do! acts of kindness, but also to find foy in such acts; not only in being pure, but algo in loving purity; not only in being righteous, but also , in thirsting for righteousness —John Ruskin, ELIGIOUS training is the foundation of education, and yet in our Christian world people make believe that they are teaching seriously that which nobody believes in, Children are penetrating, and they see and they belt neither what they are being taught nor those who teach them. al @ o ») of Man’s Ignorance By John K. Le Baron. FNORBANCE has two constant | h was the nature } BB) allies—superstition and feal-!century Intolerance. ousy. ‘a Every new fdea, every step forward in the world's pre gress has met this trio at the threshold. | of Cor- nied, superstition has | : Jealousy hos fought every ad. | Rebus Agrippa so startled the Afteentl ‘ce that he was compelled to flee The sshoolroy Ignorance Las feared vancement ; . ithe iigcoverers of new aria ena{from the wrath of those who believed sciences,” says Disraeli, “have hardly MA In league with evil spirits the | This old world has had a hard time jestablishing its rightful place In the unive All its best friends have suffered the} | penalties of torture or the gr: In 1616 the Chureh placed the b ul e cigrcst work of Copernicus, For over years his God-given wt ever lived to see them world.” Not progress alone, has been persecuted Socrates pald the death pens ted but virtue Itself | : for no| Tel It was Galileo gave his life cs n pledge of his pe required courage to be Bi nee pays a reward for! sincerity, both. Aristotle, m ilay Gesls- — tgnorance folted his prison doors, biz- | nates “the most enlighte ed and pro-! otey burned hi | tre, found ¢} side bs to comp: too of an ciquit ose who ¥ Tt is a sign of Gallleo’s death o¢ Newton, prance h In every age. er Hacon, “the geometrical eutors monk," wes Kept in close confinement | Ignora {s often powerful; tt Is al- ten years as a penalty for teiling the! Ways cr trut Knowledge has had a hard fight for existence. Albert The truth was painfully unpopular Leven ag late as the close of tho seven: of | teenth century, the ermine, occupied the wore the chains, has always exnoted great nm {ts del! SES the . the godfather s spent thirty y Ine that gave forth vocal hich Thomas Aquinas demol- the phonosr. dungeons and! ©. 5 MALE | Francisco a yher m ul the fore Deane In before The Newl on th 18/2, New York stage, AUDE ADAMS, he An her ROAN§ was al: servi of a locr the matu baby in a ple her fathe oa * Hints for the Housekeeper. a enn. Squash Puree. \T this tim Chrystal in * then s City, wher completion mea without the s rican stage to-dey, parents being James Ki: the ber 0; member, cup of t part each week 1838 and na Sullivan in f the 1 actress. 1 stock « “hun’ Her ¢ apr Alcazar After a een red un “The Paymaste 1, playing Low y." and on Marc that of Dot Bradbur With which she w F9OHO$9O909099-9099090-950O000096 yweds} T heir Baby-: 14440000 RAMEN AN 99OOO9$960O9HH90HO0OOHH04 GEE! MLA £ SAVED THESE GAS BUIS,,/U- 40 PLT oy MY OVER _COAT AND 4° ‘Yo HE GAS OFFKE OND SET PA-DE-DA | DAWDA ! | Players of the Period, M add Upon 13, erg where her he Lost Child.” doher mother wi she was Little & amet, at the ns," a by reining in this company “The Highest Bidde A Midnight Bell," s Ide of a doubt the most popular player born in Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, & Utah business man, and Annie ternal aide ehe is a direct f the fifth President her mother was leading woman and she made her stage debut at s, being used as a Upon th nt to ineider in old Bush Theatre. appeared at the Baldwin Theatre as David Belasco. ool for Girls in Salt Lake was fifteen, Adams returned to San Stock Company, of which was invaluable, mn with this organization she the management of Duncan H.}and a brief time as Armanda Afflick In the one: A few months Iate 83, she created her first rolo on the | Jester,” at the Bijou Thea- | titled for a season and a half, DIdODTTDHO Sov DON'T KNow “WHAT YOU'VE DONE! WELL, HE ENJOYED DOING 11,50 WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE ! No. 24.—Maude Adam By Johnson Briscoe u& Adams then appear: Miss under the direction of Charles Froliman, The season of 1802-93 Miss Adams was selected by Mr. babyhood in ne in “Phe Masked Ball.” clpal Faire er oth ato boing: “Our About It was the first at the Lafayette Square Opera-House, Washington, D. C., Sept Lady Rabble in The Little Minister,” opening here at the Empire Theat night later. jin the late sprir Upon the | “Romeo and Jullet | stadt in “L’Aigl ality Street.” and upon her return, the season of 1902-04, she played Pepita in Sister of Jose,” following which came a season's revival of “The Little et play "'Op o' Me She was * and the seasonffollowing this she was Phoebe Th For the next two and a half the title role in ‘Peter Pan." In January, 1948, and the following June she made a brief tour as Viola in she joined and Jessie Night." jin “What Every Woman Knows," ater, yoone cup of erated squash add one-half fifteen minutes, Boll Add one large cup of milk, butter the size |nut, and salt and paprika to taste, five minutes longer. of a wal- ‘Creamed Oysters. ) one-half tablespoontul melted In a saucepan, a heaping tablespoon flour. moments and stir In gradually a few * ot | Fudge Cookies. |Currant Fritters. flour, half teaspoon baking powder, teaspoonful vanilla, one teaspoo = By George McManus i “prop” | files,” 1804, Jesste “The Bauble Shop;'' 1895, Marion tn death of | Young cath Dora Hedway In “Ch "and Adeline Dennant in an Fran: | Squire of Dam 18%, Dorothy Cruleksha “Rosemary.” 'The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, January 12, 1909. 9000-05 Se, ® ® 99005 who has Nov. 11,/ been her manager ever since, making her debut at Proctor's ‘Twenty-third Street Theatre Sey‘. 8, 1800, as Evangeline Bender In “All the Comforts of Home."" On the folowing Oct she was seen as Dora Prescott In "Men and Women,” and t-grandfather, on Nov. 14, 181, she was Nell in ‘The Lost Paradise,” both at Proctor's Theatre. Frohman to be leading woman with John Drew upon his Initial starring venture, her first role being For four years In all she was Mr. Drew's prin- 1893, Mirlam Stuart-Dodge in “The Butter- “That TImpudent "The ason of 1807-28 that Miss Adams made her stellar debut, appearing 13, 1897, as re a fort- Sho was identified with this role for three consecutive seasons, and of 1900 she made her debut In the realms of Shakespeare, The season of 1900-01 Miss Adams was the Duke of Reich- rossell In After this she was off the stage for a year owing to ill health, "The Pretty Minister" Thumb." years Miss Adams was tremendously successful in) she appeared as Rene In “Tho “Twelfth Miss Adams Is now appearing at the Empire Theatre as Maggle Wylie in which she has made a tremendous success, 19 butter, | NE and one-half cupfuls fine bread | FOUR eggs, two cups brown sugar, add one O crumbs, one and one-half cupfuls two cups flour, one-half cup melt- Cook sweet milk, two-thirds cupful of ed chocolate, one cup nuts, one nful bak- Boll }one cup hot milk, Season with salt, quarter of a pound of thoroughly washed | [ng powder. Mix eggs, sugar and melt- Remove froin the | pepper, and one teaspoonfui celery | currants, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls|ed chocolate together, then add flour fire end add anotiter cup of milk. Just /salt. Wash and pick over carefully one sugar, a small lump butter. Mix all to- | and baking powder sifted together, and Ing place a spoonful of | pint fine oysters, boll them in their own | gether, flavor with little nutmeg and/then vanilla; lastly, nuts, Bake in one whipped cream on top of each plate of liquor until plump, drain, and pour over! cinnamon, and drop In spoonfuls in boll- sheet on buttered pan and cut In squares in| ‘“ EST FARMS! All out!" W yelled the conductor at the out! Tho sleeper etirred uneasily and the conductor caw mwho it was, “Why, {t's the Subway Bun,” he wald; | “ain't seen tim for a week.” The Swoway Bun rubbed his eyes and looked owlishly about him. string of nineteen Subway tickets out tion, tore one off and handed it to the Conductor, who turned it over to a guard to deposit in the ticket box on the platform. It should be explained that the Subway Bun lives tn New York near Fourteenth street, clal company, Only once in a long time got off at Fourteenth street. Ho has been known to make round trip from end to end of the Subway five times in one night. tra tickets, opposite. | "No." sald the Subwhy Bun, “I swore off on the Subway and drink, too, after the last time you brought mo up here, Had a horrible experience golng home.” “L wondered,” sald the Conductor; ‘I was going back to wake you at lPour- teenth, but [ saw you beating it across the platform before T yot to you, Did somebody else wake you?” “Did somebody? Oh, mommer!"' ex- claimed the Subway Bun, "It 1 jthis. Some clumsy person trips over my | feet at the Grand Central and I wake, and across the car is a fat little guy in He a fur overcoat annoying a lady nudges her and says something. looks away and hunches her shoulder, It makes me hot. I wake up for fair. He says something to her, Now, she !s a dream of a big, tall girl, and prettiest clothes you ever saw could see she wasn't bla kind, And when she shakes her head and puts her face plumb against the window, looking away from him, I edge over to be ready | to Jump on hin. He puts his hand on | her arm, I DODODDOODOPHDGGDOOODGOGDDOGHDGHDGGHDIOGDODHADVOHOGSEOSIOS%, The Subway Bun sleeper in the cross seats, “A-a-aall out! W-e-s-t F-a-r-m-s, One-| ‘Hundred-and-Bighty-fifth street. A-a-all He} recognized the Conductor and fished a} of his coat pocket after much explora- | but has | a Job in Brooklyn which keeps him | there until after midnight In over-80-|¢orce me to make a scene!’ | dees he do but slip his hand down te does he wake of his own accord to! ner glove and leer around at her and Hence the string of ex- | The Conductor sat beside the Subway | Bun and rested his feet on the seat | the | j any idiot | | | brought up to respect women and ta make others respect ‘em. Please,’ eays she to the little oven coat person, ‘please don’t! Please don'd And what ‘Why, you funny little thing?” “1 cross the alsle with one jump ang get him by both fur lapels. “‘Loafer!’ I say between my -teet! ‘Bum!’ L say, ‘Have you no chivalry your soul? your mother or sistey never have to travel through the streets of a great clty at an unseasonable * 1 seo out of the corner of myt e that she has turned around and ‘ing swift notice, ‘Be calm! lady,! i shall remove this brute from say, ‘I your presence! a You will!’ says she, ‘You will noth ou druniven brute!’ and she ewinge fom me with the silver handle of an um@ vrella and T let loose of him with ond | futnd to guard her off, and he lands on for a couple, Then they both tome. The train Is just getting into | Pourt nth street, and that's all that e. As It is, she follows me down the aisle with him holding her ‘back, saves id she yells atier me; ‘It's a shame, what {t Is, that unless he's a lze-tghter a man can't have an argue ent with his wife going home to | Brooklyn from supper after the theatre without belng made the target of un- clean beasts like you! | ‘So I swore off on booze and the Sub- way, But that’s all {t came to," sighed the Subway Bun, as the starting bell “ang and the Conductor rose to go. |'Then he settled himself to sleep to Fourteenth street, for he knew he was 6 yet to my feet. I was|in the hands of friends, Glare | Things You Didn’ t Know } Envelopes were invented in 1683, and . readers. . 20, 1845, . | 000 clgarettes daily, I N Canada wheat matures tn from 90 to 100 days, . There are over 5,000 motor-boats on the canals of Holland, were In disfavor for a long time. QO While at work the employees at Cuban cigar factories are entertained by The last duel fought in Engiand between British subjects took place on May The Inhabitants of Korea, numbering 20,000,000, consume an average of 840,000,+ What They Were Doing. HERE is a government official in T Washington to whom an unneces- sary or inane question is as a red rag to a bull. Last stimmer he made his usual trip to Europe. On the first day out from |New York he was strolling on the | promenade deck, when suddenly there appeared before him a man whom he had not seen for years. “Why, Professor!" exclaimed the man, “To meet you, of all men! Are you go- ing across?" “Yes! growled the professor, “Are f The Day’s Good Stories # His Defictency. CERTAIN Chicago merchant died A leaving to his only son the copa duct of an extensive business, and great doubt was expressed jn som@ quarters whether the young nan poe sessed the ability to carry out father's policles, “Well” sald one kindly disposed friend, “for my part, I think Henry { very bright and capable, I'm sure | will succeed,” “Perhaps you're right,” sald friend. “Henry is undoubtedly @ fellow; but take {t from me, ol he hasn't got the head hy ca eee 4 fy ed ce truth Is its triumph. js ithem the sauce. ‘ing lard and fry a nice brown !when almost cold. you?"—Harper's Weekly. father's shoes."—Harper’s Weekly, Seleleintetnintetolnlnh tototeivintefotetnioleloioieieteleininicieintetnfoteiafatotalalolalololeleintelotetoteiateleleloetoteteteteteteteletstefetoteleleleleieteieieteietefetolelutetelololeletelolalelosfeleletoteletetet SERS ere 2 ie Aner (Copyright, 1908, by Harper & Bros.) @YNOPSIS OF PRE John Gale, post trader Yukon, has ‘an Indian w daughter, Necia about this Stark. ence whether this one is the mi DING CHAPTERS. | PAN face Flambeau, on the | ROt ean unas and one} him. re Kiet Ras {ul time was growing short, and now I ‘ery of gold tH know {t" seekers to t he wil! come and I shall know; For a year I have felt that tho | an; | man." “L promise. Don't wor I'm not ready for a reck He gave her certain instructions about |the sto chareine her A Delightful Romance of Gold Hunting in the Klondike. i The Love of a Kentucky Soldier for a Daughter of the Frozen Wilderness. | Seleleleteebeteteleloiteteloelotetototolelontofololoiontotototobetotelnbleictoioletelaltetofeleleteinteirinleeteteiobietninteleteiefelsteloletetetefoleloloetelefeteletebelelelelfetielelnilebeleloleleleio little wom- ng yet.” fn partientor eGovernment, to av + no!’ Alluna cried; “we have no! to ouscive ine utmost secrecy regard: | Fi ‘ ndsul et vedidiezs Pere | Mtranwers here. No white men except|ing the strike, else she might precipi- | fommanded by "youre Lisute Burrett? “Ax the coldiera and this oue have come In tate a premature excitement which Necla and her father are dissuasing the al-| a year, Sather cr tne ia teen Re hch cane the, At: This ts but a little trading- | would go tar towards ruining his and Shatin Devas ‘abr back goon’ front a | Post. Poleon’s chances, All of which she tera Into ens Py ale cle was vestereae but nuen to-day. /noted; then, as he turned away, she Jearns with horror | lee made a ‘strike—like the one} jad j hand his ar: nd sald: WAG btiracten by 1. Poteon Do A jaid her hand on his arm a auld: Feline trot Datars He mcratiy tovee Monts | Georwe Carmack made on the Klondike, | “1¢ you do not know iim we wiki nut ‘Hoe came to tell me and Polcon, d wo are going back with him to-night, but and bringa Runoton, a ry of (who regirds him aga ble brot her a olack lace Pi kn desperido, wh: “ Flambea In company with a pro. YOU must say nothing or it will start] ,,,., ‘ i Cesaional in named Stark, Gale and! « stampede.” Then the rest is eas albae fre vaguely worrled by Stark's) But he only shook [seul “Other men will come—a great many) fully and answered, of then ?” interrogated Alluna, fearfully, CHAPTER IV, tterly the momentous news (made usa light pack of bacon, four pod vyeason to be in the dumps tila | BR KAT ICR iihoe a rich man, and so you can help me eA Lean will be another Dar aed : ae two a coffee pot and | afternoon len anette eae ae i, ponte get one. I know the way. Hurry up! An Untrodden Valley. | 7°". If this And ts what Leo thinks It ta }q frying-pan, whieh he 1 inside | ‘There was nothing desirable tn this yrrow everybody now about} "No" sald he, In as firm a tone as he} | saved away from the Upper Country 1§ rope of sas Nt gin cd hwnd piace —everything undesirable — except «1 It will be too Ia could commend, "Tn the first place, Even Necla would have marvelicad | because T knew crowds of men would], cuen with a light tarpaulin, It did|Nocla. Her presence in Mlambeau went} “Too late for what?” these men don't like me, and they don’t had she heard this revelation of her Come from the States, and T feared that | noe weigh thirty pounds in all tar toward making hia humdrim ex:| ror ue to get in on tt, 0 t me to share in this. fathor's age, for his halt and brown) He minnt he ameng ther: but It's 09 lieting a new pair of wate hefistence bearable, but of late he had!iue won't there be a VALUE OU GEL aed A es) Urea ed Pe} Tee Obes Persia Gea Fae, oe stuifed di; grass insive lem, oiled up found himself dwelling with growiNE ai) the people hound for Daw soir _ uuithainecoel Blnces tm nel a inings (1S) CRE PRED Ullal CZ, WEE tad mine, I'M have the one next to It, for i eta Tee aaa etattes he serlousness on the unhappy elFcum: jnext boat will pile oft here, th re wating were aware of hin great strength and|¢ Will be the first ones on the ground. |e ee ciate, Halt an tour | made up hie mind th 1 be wheo | Sekenat a ate me a t the endurance that belied hie appear-| Vat happens aftor that won't inatter| VeCoD hm eS ator ofl not to ace her any moro cern ON EE UG Ir don't think I “We will send Necta down to| Much: You four will be provided for. ;later, having comp ctw if ; TA dveeavecialived from everywhere, an will nave ive tte tha? Mission to-night, and let Fatter| Ve fe £0 leave tn an hour, one at a} the town, li CE eer es Drairere HIGHS SIRETIGH ATCA UGTRE TRIGA relee EE a eeetpencneoree ‘ Barnum keep her there till this man (me (0 svold commont.” ee Ores ea ee EP aR LISTRIEATS Com RE ieee Ai bai avid: eT GUR Hoole s man) smut why did this man stop here?" |eatipped in a similar manner, resting | hours of sweet tormen n nd Ko a y t Goes,” sald the squaw, after some de-|ineixted the woman, “Why did he rot | besite a stream singing the songs of | T was a sparkle, a fineness, a! in , and ¢ ivan vata enh Uberation, ' siay on the steamboat and go to Daw-| his people. |gentleness about her that seemed to ‘othe ‘ (aie : “No, sho must stay here,” Gate re- | son?" When Burroit returned to hia quartere make the few women he had known, “Who Is that beautiful iady with th Whi. t'a all rigit,” sald piled, with deciut “The man haa! “He's a friend of Lee's, Hoe 1s going | he tried to mitigate the feeling of well dull and commonplace, and ever lotne and sor Wy will ad th the come here to live, fo It won't do any} with us.” Then he added, almost in a] eomeness which was on hint by tackling bis sister, Whom tit now he had held «yer eof a “ If you don't do good to rend her hway, and, after all| whisper, “Before we return I shall; his neglected correspondence. Somelic 5 perfection of all things feminine ‘Why, that Is Miss Necia Gale, the | It € Y what Is to be will be. Buy she must | know. to-day, the senze of hie isolation had |v tered by comparison with this matd- | mine-owner.’ A 1 you will come head, Sever be seen in that dance girl's dress} Alluna selsed hie arm. "Promise to ony aa ge had cles Ww you. not sure, Is it not so?” and went 'nside, his “Perhaps where he hend doubt- Come over him atronger than ever, ome back, Joba! Promise that you will ran} forbade any intimacy with his! He was steeped in this aweat, grave I an tine, while every rier |and more complete than been emblems of the penitentiary. began to resent it keenly, share the general thought of the tong, approaching reduced the Lieutenant to} a state of black despondenéy, friendly overture he | there, excited andr made toward the citizens of Flambeau! without Was met with distrust and coldness, his | slightest conse a strines of office seetning to erect a bars, and Induce an ostracism stronger | ‘en Doret and the trader seemed to feeling, lonesome winter |), It makes nu differ- | come back even ff this should be the !miserable handful of men, who had al- melancholy, when a knock came at his jatre, and’ "— ready fallen into the monotony of rou- door, and he arose to find Necia herself “Hold ne in (stopping her embarrassment of me all about this of the possible, “Well, \ing to tell dad and Poleon. boat arrived with an old friend sign impropriety of her act “The most wonderful thing has hap- if they had) pened,’ she began at once when she la Mr. Stark, so Lee told him, too, and | He/ found they were atone. "You'll faint | noy they've all gone back to his creek | thing! for to stake more claims, They sipped “What! fe it?” jaway quietly to prevent suspicion, but | hence the and|I knew th the way Poleon a 1! me all about It, an hours start of us ani kno father Poleon finn the What is it "I teased the news out of mother ani 8 except o new men te deepened | on! hold on!" sald the soldler, breathless patter, “Tell ‘o Creek’ came in this morn- Then the} of Lee's, ere was something up from} |, so T made Alluna | They haven't more dw by the knowledge that he now had 40 | then area dlEN hare.” Jovertake them easily." open enemy in camp th the person Of He laughed, “But what-may Task"—| “We! Why, we are not going?” Runnton. Then, too, he had taken a! 7, ade a strike-a wonderful} “Yes, we are,” she insisted, Impa- morbid dislike to the new man, Stark. Hani hes lenge tlen you an I. ‘That's why I came, all in all, the youth felt he)” 3) the old nah’ juok ha: so you can get a mine for yourself and His jen of the frontier, changed? along, and they will say; "> ‘Phat ls Lieut. Burrell, the million-|way clear, much as 1 would Ii ke to, “Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" she exclaimed, brokenly, ‘I do so want to go. I want jyou to be rich, and I want to be rich myself. 1 want to be a fine lady, and go outside and live like other girls, It's— the only chance—I ever had—and I'll never have another. Oh, {t means so much to me; It ineans life, future, every- Why, it means heaven to a girl ‘tike me!" Her eyes were wet with the | sudden dashing of her hopes, and her |chin quivered in a sweet, girlish way |that made the youth almost surrender n the Instant. But she turned to the window and gazed out over the river, continuing, after a moment's pause: “Please don't—mind me—but you can't understand what a difference this would make to me.” “We couldn't possibly overtake them if we tried," he sald, as if willing to treat with his conscience. No, but we could beat them tn. I know where Leo ts working, for I went up last winter with Constantine and his dog team, over a short cut by Hear Creek. We too com: and I could find {t again, but} n't know that route, so he will e sumimer trail, s farther. You see, @ great bend to th toward the nsel makes 1 heads back so by al Burr were rea- made this a fought with himself. he longed to take he had longed f nod, These men of Flambeau disregarded him and Insisted on sg him w ontemptuous dis siespite his repeated friendly n Rex Beach, Author of “The Spoilers,” ¢ overtures; wherefore he was hungry to beat them at their own game—hune | sry to thrust himself ahead of them \and compel them to reckon with him as an equal, preferring a state of open enmity, If necessary, to this condition of indifferent toleration, Moreover, he knew that Necia was coveted by half of them, and if he spent a night tn the woods alone with her {t would stir them up a bit he fancied. By Heaven! That would make tho® sit up and notice him! But then— might work a wrong upon her; and yet, would it? He was not so emre that \ would. She had come to him; she wa- old enough to know her mind, and sh> was but a half-breed girl, after all, who doubtless was not $0 simple as she seemed, Other men had no such seru- ples in this or any other land, and ye: the young man hesitated until, encoury jaged by hie silence, the girl came for- ward and spoke again, impulsively: “Don't be silly, Mr. Burrell. Come! Please come with me, won't you?" took him by the edges of his coat d drew him to her coaxingly, It may ave been partly the spirit of revolt that had been growing {n him all day, or If may have been wholly the sense of her there beside him, warm and pleading used @ great wave to | the divide at th ree of| rougt: his veins, caused him Llack Bear you drop into tt a few miles erin his arms, flercely kissing \ y jn ned face again and again, oty- deep down In Yes | tly, ull he £0 softly about Als ne ting” close to ~ fe Be Contlaued.)