San Antonio daily light. [volume], December 28, 1901, Page THREE, Image 3

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
How long will it take the man to fill
the sack if lie does not stop the leaki
To attempt to nourish the body when the
stomach is dis
eased is like try
ing to fill the
sack with the
hole in it. When
the stomach and
other digestive
and nutritive or
gen a are di*-i
eased, there is s
constant lorn of
nutrition. j
Enough is eaten!
but tne body]
loses fiesh,-plain
proof that the
food eaten is
largely wasted
because it is not
digested and as
similated.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and
other organs of
digestion and
nutrition. It
stops the leaks
by which nutri
tion is lost, and
•nables the
building up of the body bv the nutri
tion derived from food. Yhe gain in
weight proves the cure. j
"Three years ago I was taken sick with what
the doctor called nervousness and indigestion "
writes Mrs Warren E Parker, of Orange Street.
Nantucket. Mass "He gave me medicine for
the trouble but I could not eat even a little toast
or oatmeal without suffering severely. Ina few
months I began to have distressing pains right
in the pit Olay stomach I called the doctor
again and he said I had catarrh of stomach;
five me medicine but it did not do any good
loot >S pounds in three months. I then com
snenced tsking Dr Pierce’s medicines and soon
began to feel better 1 have taken six bottles of
' Golden Medical Discovery.' two of ‘ Favorite
PTMertptioa' and six vials of Dr Pierce's Pel
lets. I have gained ten pounds Can eat every
thing "
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
•tipation.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
G., H. & S. A.
Train No. 7, from Houston, arrives
at 5:45 p. m.
Train No. 8, for Houston, leaves at
12:15 p. m.
Train No. 9, from Houston, arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9, for California leaves
at 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 10, from California, ar
rives at 7:30 p. m.
Train No. 10, for Houston, leaves at
9 p. m. .
Train No. 11 (Sap.-Katy Flyer), ar
rives at 8:15 a m.
Train No. 12 (Sap-Katy Flyer),
leaves at 8 15 p. m.
M„ K. & T.
Train No. 13, from Smithville, ar
rives at 8:30 p. m.
Train No. 14, for Smithville, leaves
at 8 a. m.
I. & G. N.
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10, 7:30 a. m., tor all local
and North Texas points.
Train No. 4,‘12:30 p. m.. for St.
Louis, Memphis and the East.
Train No. 8, 8:15 p. m.. for Waco,
North Texas, Santa Fe and Frisco
points.
Train No. 16, 9 p. m., for St. Louis
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 5, 9 a. m., for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 5, 7:30 a. m., from St.
Louis and the East.
Train No. 7, 8:45 a. m.. from North
Texas, Santa Fe and 'Frisco points.
Train No. 9, 6:30 p. m., from local
points.
Train No. 1, 11:45 p. m., from St.
Louis and East.
From the South:
Train No. 4, 12:10 p. m., from La
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves
daily, 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily, 7:30 p.
m.
For Cuero, Victoria, Yoakum, Ma
this, Alice. Houston, Galveston and
the east, leave daily at 9 a. m. Arrive
dally at 7:20 p. m.
For Cuero, Yoakum, Beeville, Cor
pus Christi, Aransas Pass and Rock
port—Leave dally 2:40 p. m.; arrive
daily 2:05 p. m.
For Alice branch points—Leave
daily 9 a. m. Arrive daily 7:20 p. ra
For Giddings, Rockdale, Cameron,
Waco —Day train leaves (Sunset de
pot) daily 12:15 p. m. Arrive daily
5:45 p. m.
For Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, St.
Louis, Kansas City and north —Leave
daily (Sunset depot), 8:15 p. m. Ar
rive daily, 8:15 a. m.
S. A. & G.
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at
8 a. m.; arrives at Stockdale at 10:35
a. m.
Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale at
11:50 a. m.; arrives at San Antonio at
2:30 p. in.
Do your Children
ASK
QUESTIONS?
Of course they do. It is their
way of learning and it is your duty
to answer. You «may need a dic
tionary to aid you. It won’t an
swer every question, but there are
thousands to which it will give you
true, clear and definite answers,
not about words only, but about
things, the sun, machinery, men,
places, stories and the like. Then,
too, the children can find their
own answers. Some of our
greatest men have ascribed their
power to study of the dictionary.
Of course you want the best dic
tionary. The most critical prefer
the New and Enlarged Edition of
WEBSTER’S
International
Dictionary.
®lf you have any question*
eahout it write ns.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
POOL TABLE POCKETS.
They Ara Mada Per Iter Moat Part II
Farmer** lluMMra.
“An Odd occupation, surely,” said *
man acquainted with the business, “It
that of knitting pool table pockets. A
few persona find steady employment at
It. but the greater number of thoae eu
gaged In It take It up incidentally tc
some other employment.
“Of all the pool tmck ’ts used the Inr
goat proiHirtlon Is made in farmhouso
by farmers' wives and daughters. Tin
women who d« this work are mostly
Germaim and Swedes.
'Tool table pocket* are all hand
made. The largest producer of |>ool
pockets is a concern In New Yprk that
employs at thia work about thirty fam
Illes, these mostly residing on Long Is
land. The bundles of material for the
several families thus employed are
made up in the shop and delivered to
them, the finished pockets beiug at the
same time collected.
' “The knitting is done with a needle
twenty inches in length, and the jmck
eta are knitted with a peculiar knot
that will not pull out. You might cut
a hole in a pocket with a knife, but the
hole would go no farther. As the |iock
et is knitted It will not pull or draw
apart. . ■
'Tool jiocketa are made of cotton, ot
wool and of silk. The first are sold for
31.25 or thereabouts a dozen. Silk
pockets sell for about 810 a dozen.
“I should say that of all the pockets
made perhaps half are of cotton, three
eighths of wool and one-eighth of silk.
The pockets are most commonly green,
but they are made in other colors ns
well—In maroon, for example, and in
yellow and in blue for tables with
cloths in those colors.
“Output? Well, the production of
them Is somewhat scattered. I should
say that it might amount annually to
about 10.000 dozen, valued on nn aver
age. roughly estimated, at $4 a dozen,
making the total value of the output
somewhere about 340,000."—New York
Sun.
THE HOME DOCTOR.
A soft linen bandage saturated with
a 1 per cent solution of carbolic acid ia
excellent for a blistered finger.
To relieve a nervous headache apply
hot water to the temples and back of
the neck. A hot footbath will also ma
terially aid.
Earache can frequently be cured by
wringing out a flannel In boiling water,
sprinkling a few drops of laudanum on
it and applying it to the ear.
A small quantity of vinegar will gen
erally destroy Immediately any insect
that may fimFIts wny Into the stomach,
and a little salad oil will kill any insect
that may enter the car.
When your feet are very tired nnd
hot, plunge them into a basin of cold
water and keep them there until a sen
sation of warmth begins. Then dry
them and put on fresh stockings and
shoes.
A writer states that a teaspoonful of
finely grated nutmeg in a teacupful of
cold water taken night and morning
the first day and then missing a day,
repeated on the third day, is a sure
cure for boils.
A Four Footed Bird.
There is a four footed bird, the Opis
thocomus cristatus, which has such
anomalies' of structure that it is im
possible to class It along with any oth
er family. It is one of those survivors
which tell us of extinct groups of
whose past existence we would other
wise have remained forever ignorant.
These, the only species of four footed
birds, inhabit the island of Marajo in
the lower Amazon. It is only during
Infancy that this remarkable feature
of these birds is seen, the two fore feet
appearing early in the development of
the embryo and continuing perfectly
formed for several days after- hatch
ing, when they are gradually shed. It is
also known as the hoaetzin or evil
smelling bird, the flesh having an un
pleasant odor, making it unpalatable
to both man and carnivorous animals,
which is probably one cause of Its sur
vival.
Feople Who Used to Kat Spider*.
The enjoyment of particular kinds ot
food is, after all, a matter of custom,
and the African who revels in white
ants is no more peculiar in his tastes
than the European who eats cheese
mite*. A lady whom M. Reaumur knew
was accustomed to devour spiders as
fast as she could catch them, and a
German lady gave it ns her opinion
that these creatures resembled In taste
the most delicious nuts. A fellow coun
tryman of this lady was in the habit of
regularly hunting spiders in his owu
and his friends’ houses. He used to
spread them on bread, Rozel tells us,
and vowed that they were far pleas
anter to the palate than butter.—Corn
hill Magazine.
Who He Was.
“Wait a minute, John. Don't read
so fast Who was it that there crowd
turned out?”
“Eh? Turned out?”
“Yes; you read it there that the crowd
turned out N. Mass. Who was N.
Mass?” ’
"Why. I suppose he's some French
man. You ought to listen closer.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He Coaid Cook.
“Can he cook?” asked the proprietor
•f the restaurant.
“Cook?” echoed the caller, who was
rooting for a friend out of a job. “Can
he cook? Say, I've seen that man make
four squab pies out of oue old pigeon!”
—Chicago Tribune.
'Apropos of the money question, nary
* man in public life or out has yet de
veloped a scheme which will give ev
erybody all the money be wants.—Phil
adelphia Ledger.
—Pure Jersey butter, the best that
money can buy or skill produce. 30c per
;>ounu. Green, the Grocer, 225 E. Hom
ton street. 1124 11 _
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. SATURDAY, DEC. 28. 1»0L
The Gossip of Fashion
from the French Capital
Mid-Winter Hats and Opera Cloaks Now Occupy a
Prominent Place in the Realm of the MMe
Variety and JSoildty
in the Mid-Winter Hats
QUITE charming are the mid
winter millinery samples that
are being seen in Paris at the
present time, and they show quite as
much variety und novelty as did the
huts that were offered earlier in the
»enscn. These pictured notelties are
made up of laces, flowers, feathers,
velvets, silks, golden appliques and
furs. I send with this letter a few
illustrations of some of the best se
lections that I have seen.
One of these pictures shows a pic
turesque affair of velvet. 'This
hus an upper brim of guipure lace
richly edged with mink, while a group
of roses, shading from light to dark
mauve, lifts the brim away from the
face at the left side. The velvet
crown is high and is edged w ith mink.
SOME OF THE MIO-WINTER HATS SEEN IN PARIS.
Another shows a pretty hat, called
the marquise, made of black velvet
almost entirely covered with cream
guipure lace. The brim is full, and
has folds inside of black tulle. This
extends a little high at one side,
with three black tips surrounding a
bunch of black asprey.
A large picture hat that was es
jieeially becoming to the women I
saw wearing it was of turquoise bine
pnune. The rolling brim has an ap
plique of black lace, with gold threads.
Resting on the hair at the left side
is a loose knot of the panne, with
a cut-steol buckle. The-crown has n
pompon of shaded blue silk with
'the panne, from each side of which is
a large bunch of black osprey.
Another striking picture hat is of
goloen brown velvet; this having a
rolling brim, edged with gold r.p
pHoue trimming. Under the brim
nt the left side, are three wh’te tips.
The crown is of the vehet in hand
some folds.
A dainty little toque is of tucked
panne in cream. It has a high roll
ing brim, with fancy feather at the
left side, and two large shaded pink
roses resting on the hair.
A picture hatsof black velvet caught
my fancy for a moment. It has a large
crown that is dented here and there
The brim is of black, jetted net over
white satin. One white ostrich tip
falls gracefully at the left side, nnd
la caught with a jet buckle.
— + _
The French Woman Docs
ffot Failor “Rational Dress
WITH the trend of fashion car
rying us backward to the day*
of our grandmothers, when
frills and ruffles and laces were in
order everywhere, when even the
modish tailor-made was a thing un
known, it seems strange to read of
women who still persist in resisting
the popular will and continue to
r.iove in the direction of a more man- j
uish attire under the caption of ra
tional dress.
We have but little of such agitation
in Paris: the French woman loves the
beautiful too much to attempt the
rational in dress: she would prefer to ,
add another ribbon rather than tike
one away, and sin- cannot understand
the motiie that prompts the women ;
of other lands to advocate such a
change. To the French woman so
called rational dress is associated wiih [
the peasant classes, with the woman
who follows the plow in the field. 4
-r>/ P This signaoire ts on every box ot the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabhis
// ■he remedy that cures a coM in uue
To this class rational dress is neces
sary, but fo/ herself she much pre
fers her long-trailing skirts, her laces
and bright colored ribbons, her chif
fons and gauzes, and looks with dis
trust upon the motives of women
who can afford such tilings and do
not want them.
The Rational Dress league of Eng
land affords a subject for such dis
cussion among the smart set of Paris,
principally because it is headed by
a woman who might be a society lead
er if she so desired and would dis
card her “notions" and follow the
styles. She is described as being a
tall woman with a figure built upon
grand Unes, who looks unusually well
in her plain gowns, but for all this
the pullers always describe her gowns
as being set off with a bit of bril
liant color, either in the form of a
vest or other little accessory, and it i*
intimated that she is losing her pres
tige in the league because of her
penchant for this sort of mild femi
nine decoration.
—♦—
Elaborate Opera CloaKr
the Vogue of the Moment
PARISIAN society hot always been
partial to the opera. The world's
famous songsters never lack for
nn audience in the French capital,
and a brilliant audience at that. There
are probably more new and elaborate
gowns prepared especially for Ihe
opera than for any other occasion
that comes in the French winter sea
son.
At the present moment it is the elab
orate opera cloak that is in vogue, and
for these garments it would seem that
the question of expense is never consid
ered. The materials used are of the
most costly kind. Delicate chiffons and
laces laid over the choicest satins for
the top and lined with the richest of
brocades or cloth of gold.
* One of these elaborate cloaks that I
noticed a few days ngo whs made of
the finest pastel cloth, which was ciit
loose, extending to the feet. Thiscloak
was borriered round the het. with ap
plique tinted Inee Interblended with
white caracul, the pattern delicately
traced w ith gold, while the collar and
revers displayed u similar ornamenta
tion. The sleeves of this elegant wrap
were cut quite loose, flaring at the
wrist and turning bnck to show the
handsome lining of cloth of gold.'
There arc equally pretty short wraps
in the way of capes. These are also
quite ns fashionable as the longer
clonks. One of these with which I was
chaTnied was exquisite in Its make-tip
and material, fitting snugly about the
shoulders, from whence it flared grace
fully to the hem, either side being
slashed up a few inches to better dis
play the lining of white chiffon, form
ing innumerable narrow ruffles over
-rose-pink satin. The top. which is al
ways secondary to the fining, was com
posed of w bite, pompadour silk, having
delicate pink and yellow blossoms scat
tered over, nnd was bordered with coque
feathers. The high collar of material'
was lined with quilled pale pink silk
bordered with coqhe feathers.
SADIE MERRITT.
l>lMtln<*t h»nw.
Mrs. Cobw rigger— So-they are not in
your set?
Mrs. Proudfut—No, indeed. They,
go to a gymnasium, while we attend
a physical-culture class.
CUPID AT WATERLOO
BY WILLIAM HLOSS
Copyright, 11101, by Authors' Syndicate
Mistress Marguerite Antionette Carrol
was a sophisticated and wholly world!}
person of six or seven and twenty years
To begin, she had money, more money
than any single woman needs; more inon
ey than forty millions of American worn
en ever dream of in their hopes, or hop,
for in their dreami To continue. he;
social position was impregnable It hat
an edge of gilt and a full morocco bind
ing; it was eighteen carat: tlx* rea
tiling; a very Kohinoor among social )>o
Kitions. Mi*Ue*«| Marguerite Antoinett*
Carroll was not only a daughter of th<
American revolution but’ is Colon in
Deme as well, not only had ancestor
of hers Haunted their curls through tin
Carolinas al the heels of iIh* hard-riding
Swamp Fox and'helped to pen the un
lucky Cornwallis into the bear trap a'
Yorktown, but other ancestors more re
mote had braved red warriors from Vir
gtnia stockades and pursued them inti
the rank tangles lu«k of the Chesapeake
for I Ise greater glory of the king, ami the
greater safety of the suckling colonies
long before ever a Washington had trod
den a cisatlantic shore Now thesr
things Is- but vanity, it- may be, but
Marguerite Carroll hugged them not th<
less to her heart, and held high hei
head because of them. But let us pro
eced with this schedule of poeoessiona.
Item: An edcuation which embraced
familiar knowledge with half the capi
tals and courts of Europe.
Item: A fave and figure that artists
raved over: a crown of shining liair tlmt
-eemed a thicket to entangle even Cu
pid himself.
Item: Miss Carroll was her own mis
tress. having neither parent nor guar
dian nor trustee, to coerce her humors
or advise her vagaries.
She rotiiled, when she felt like it. with
her Unde Henshaw and her aunt, in
Washington. Sometimes she paid to
New York ami her grandmother a wintei
visit long enough to make her an ml
mired spectator at the horse show or the
opera. Then she would flee to Califor
nia or the Riviera; to the City of Mex
ico or up the Nile; anywhere her fancy
pleased, dragging along by a gilded chain
her cousin. Julia Henshaw, and some
conventional chaperon of eminent re
spevfability and impartial blindness
Nevertheless, however much one might
think to the contrary. Marguerite Carroll
was n* wholly dis-atistied w ith existence
as could l>e a woman who |H>«ses«ed
neither wealth nor heaun. birth nor
lieauty. She did exactly as she wish
ed. yet would have preferred to one
man's loving slave. She loved the
world, yet would rather have lieen shut
witiiin some cage of home .subject to the
.beck anil eall of u lord and master.
Her soul was starved for love. She
sighed for the heart ties of an adorer
whom she could laTself adore— and found
it not. The ennui of a satiety which
ha. drunk up the wine of pleasure until
one looks upon the very liottoni of the
HOTEI >8.
..Menger Hotel..
Rebuilt, Redecorated and Refur
niahed, fifty new rooms, with bath
Hunting, lawn tennis, golf and th<
usual society amusements. The high
standard of our table, so w <11 known
throughout the West, will Jie main
talned. Special attentioi given to
the tourist and commercla trade.
McLean & Mudge Mgrs.
H D. Kampmann. Prop;
Hotel...
Corner Houston and St. Mary Streets
(Center of City.)
San Antonio. Texas.
RATE $a.oo PER DAY.
Modern conveniences. Special
Apartments (en suite). Large Sample
Rooms. Cuisine a Specialty.
L. NIHNCXE. Prop.
ELITE HOTEL.
European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad Street.
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men
2-9-ly. ERNEST SANNER, Prop.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
Headquarters for Cattlemen, Main
Plaza. .
RATE $2.00 PER DAY.
I. LOUSTAUNAU & P. BERGEROk
Props and Managers.
BEXAR HOTEL
Under new management. Special
rates for the winter. Sample rooms
free. ' .
AMON BARNES, H. B. KINCAID.
8 9-6m. *
200 Rooms and Bath; Street Cars
Convenient.
LACLEDE HOTEL.
713 to 730 West Commerce street
San Antonio, Tex. American plan
»1.50 to $2.00 per day. Special rates
by week or month.
GEORGE D. HODGES, Prop. & Mgr.
Scholz Palm Garden Restauram
Everything in season, best style, rujd
erate prices. Union Service. Concerti
Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday.
WM. WARMBOLD, Prop.
4 SEASONS
..Restaurant
THE BEST REGULAR MEAL
All the delicacies of the season. Blu<
Point Oysters received dailjt. Lunche.
nut up of all kinds on .hurt, potu-e. Oys
let 1 oafs a «pe<’i:illr Open day anf
night NEW 'PHONE 1005 NO 318 W
COMMERCE ST, 11 26 Im
lass |NMsex»ed her resHeas spirit and
endered )>etulant her strenuous nature.
lUngrv for love. Under the blue ice
>f lier habitual demeanor smouldered
■apphire |>assioiis needing only to rise to
devouring vulcanic flames.
Wooers, yes, in wore*, -lie hud had.
ind toyed with archly, but not one had
<omc beneath whose mask of words and
onventional protestations she bad not
ead or fancied she could ri-ad the insin
erity «f the hunter of fortunes, the per
unrtory laudation of her undeniable
but inarlrfe beauty. She had no soul,
ill her said as one by one tlwv
«elim|uiabed the M-emingly impossible
a-k of kindling a tire upon the frigi.l
Jtar of Iht heart.
Therefore, at last, from the crucible
if her discontent, of her cravings of a
lature ardent at the core, had emerged
1 woman who sought to revenge herself
pon nmnkiml by artfully awakening
■aesions -la- did not return, by arousing
;ope‘ she nurtured only that she might
iproot. She declared a secret war
gaiu-t the race of what Mme. Sarah
.rand has dublied "mere man." and pur
sued her campaigns vindictively. Sime
t was denied to her. alone among wom
n. to find the aoul mate she would se
ct -he would at least be happy in th*
.inking of mankind miserable
Thus it was. as the season warn'd, that
Xli-s Carron, her cousin Julia, the di«-
reel Mrs. Sylvester Beaumont, their
ravrling sacrifice to the proprieties, bur
ying eastward from a aummcr voyage
.0 the great Muir glacier. Sitka and Al
iskan waters stopped nt Minneapolis to
at<h their breath, and that Marguerite
decided to rest for a week nmid the en
hunting nntnmn re»tfulncss of the Min
netonka shore- They found at the
rreat Hotel St Louis n half emptied
lOU-e anil the quiet the imperious mis
tress of tlie little company hud so sud
denly and capriciously sought
It was glorious there. The ozonic
lirs .weeping the hill-pinnacled eara-
ansery were rarest medicines for wear
iness Tlte vagrant shore lines spread
ibout the broadening vista of the queen
of lakes fed the eye with varying lieau
ties to which the wealed margin, touch
■d by autumn's master brush, lent the
i hroniaiic splendors of the kaleidoscope.
Marguerite and her rod Is-came familiar
of the rising sun. Along the winding
dirt roads of the old Hennepin she en
joyed many an afternoon gallop between
lie radiant walls of the turning leaves.
\s 1he dav fell, wind-drii'en excursions
'.o the tree-crowned dams of Big Island,
haunted by legend, or through the nar
rows to the rougher waters of the ex
imnded lake, lent a closing zest to days
with nature. When the copper shield
of the harvest moon rose a flaming disc
n tlie ea»t ami the many-stringed or
<he»fra bidden in the palms of the great
veranda wooed concord, they sat in peace
under tlie soft influences of moon and
star, ami were content.
Here Marguerite, the desolate, found
beiyin alier. He was a student at the
University of Minnesota, a hoy of 20.
ipst through his junior year, working his
way to education by the labor of his
own hands. At tlie big summer hotel
he served as an ifnmtcur guide, boat
man, equerry, escort, to thole who need
ed him It was Henry who host knew
where lurked' the bigge-t bass, nnd to
what bait they would rise. lie could
sail a single sticker with the intrepidity
and assurance of a cup Challenger. He
could row for hours without fatigue
Ite rode like a life guardsman and knew
the secret pockets of the woods like a
trapper. In addition. Henry la'strange
was as handsome as the young Antinous.
a studcut who bade fair to become a
scholar, a gentleman by instinct, ami
within his aspiring breast dwelt a soul
whose young ambition had raised a lad
der whose higher rungs were hidden in
the sympathetic skies.
This was the attendant who bad been
plated wholly at the service of Miss Car
roll’s party—which meant at the pleas
ure of Miss Carroll herself. She view
ed him languidly at first, as she might
have viewed any other domesticated
creature assigned to do her bidding. On
the* second day site became aware that
he was good to*look upon. Then she
adroitly delved in tlie depths of his un
sophisticated mind and found its native
keenness und its alloy of innoeenee a
mine of strange gems she had never look
ed upon. The task of breaking a heart
so simple, so ingenuous, so unsullied, so
limpid in its virginal simplicity, seem
ed to lier a langurous pastime quite in
harmony with lier intention of restful
ness. It would he neither difficult nor
too exciting, but it would whue the Miu
uct'uikan hours. She undertook it. arm
ed with tlie softly insidious wiles a deep
experience hail liegotten.
But it was not long before Marguer
ite mniH’ived the random fin' of lier am
bushed batteries was ineffectual to dis
turb this unconscious opposing force.
Henry was studiously polite, unqueneh
ably good humored No petulance an
noyed him. no labor fatigued Yet
when his hand touched hers ns he stead
ied her step into a racking boat, or as
sisted her to the saddle, or helped her
through a ferny boy seeking for wood
treasures, she could feel no tremor,
could see no mantling of hot blood to
his unmoved cheek. Initially thi- pleas
ed her. If the quarry were shy. more
sjiort ami glory for the hunter. The
game promised a rarer interest than she
had hoped.
Tlie week Miss Carroll had marked
for her sojourn passed. fme re-engag
ed her apartments, imlelinitcly Min
netonka had far more entraneenients
han she had known, she said. She re
leased her chaperon from attendance, and
lefiantly went upon long excursion with
{-estrange alone They walked togeth
•r in the woods, rode in the dusk, row -
’d in the moonlight, now glow ing faint
He remained unresponsive, not mid, hut
uiM’onseious, unuppreciative of his eon
quest One night she cried herself to
sleep, she. Marguerite Carroll, who had
thrown over prince* and disdained min
isters, and awoke to know that she was
hopelessly in love Hei bosom raged
:>etween a glowing scorn of her own
weakness and a deep new-learned tensier
:ie»s for the man she loved. The *itim
tion became cruelly unendurable. She
.teterniiued to end it. to crush her pride
with fierce fingers, to dare all and by one
master stroke to gain all.
**M'e are going away tomorrow. Mr
la-strange.” she said, on the evening this
resolution hud Wn formeu “I have
a telegram from uncle which recalls u
nt once to Washington."
They were sitting alone upon the ver
inda. whither she bad adroitly summon
ed him The young man had attended,
as a matter of course. Mr*. Benumoitt
and'Cousin Julia were watching the dan
ixi a m the bioud dcatuiy of the diuui£
WHEN OTHEfSFfll, CONSULT
DOCTOR
hetlHick J. fielding
TheEmiwrt Ergl sli Specialist
Whoso medical trai.i ug in Europe su<>-
plementeil by years of st inly in tins
Philadelphia Polyelinie Hospital amt
College fur Graduates in medicine, tic-
Post Graduate School of h w h ik ami
the Universitj of the State 0: New
York, and the great practiw la- now
enjoys, has taught him to Cure \\ lieu
Ail Others have Failed.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE
Office Hours; !> to 11 iW a 111., 2 tv 5,
p. m.
Office, 'treating Rooms, (linic.il Lab
oratory und Drug Rooms, filth floor t
HICKS BUILDING.
12 20 e o d tf. '
room. He started sharply. Mar
guerite felt her heart leap iMqM’fully.
“The news is sudden, isn't it 1 lie fal
tered
"It is sudden, indeed,* she answered,
inclining her gracious body to him un
til her tiuir almost brtisiicd hrt fate,
and speaking softly in her Voice of rtn
sie. "and 1am sorry. it ha* Iss’lt plea**
ant here, and all of u* urn loath to g<>
But no <me el*e will care, so what d<x-s
it mutter?"
"But I care.” he cried, with deep e-n
bAvi n**nient. "lYoiathly 1 should have
told you before, Mi*s Unrroll Iam tu
lose "
She smiled ineffably, ami h r votru
•oumhsl like a cqieM«s die
."Yet, to Is- in love is not a crime. Hen
ry. I.'u» lea-1, valid torglyc the emn
imil. (JoiiteM . ;iii<l l<t forpivon
"lilt!" Ii’ TnpYmured, rising, hi* fa<*'
aglow, -ylm really do not know. U>en ?”
Her breath fhltbrcd «tml she *ai still
and silent.
1 li<tvc ahyady - iwnfwaed, and lum-
Icon Mrgiv.n I atn going to nrarry
tour ton in. Miss j4< u»lw" !” ;
AN EVANGELIST’S STORY.
“I suffored for years with a bronchial
>r lune trouble and tried various ren<
edies, but did not obtain permanent re.
lief until 1 commenced us<nq One Min
ute Cough Ctire." writes Rev. Janies
Kirkman, evangelist, of Belle Rival,
Ill. "I have no hesitation in recom
mending It to all sufferers from mala
dies of this kind.” One Minute Cough
Cure affords immediate relief for
coughs, colds and all kinds of throat
and lung troubles. For croup II
unequaled. Absolutely safe. \erv
pleasant to take, never falls nnd is
really a favorite with the children,
rhov like It. James Clavin, C. Scbasse,
Wm. Appmann.
APARTMENT HOUSE SITES.
Thia city otters splendid opportunities
for the investment of money in large,
modern aoarlment bouses, which will pav
big interest. We have several sights cen
trallv heated that can be bought elieaii.
Ask JNO. T. ILAMBLETON 4 CO. about
it at the Daily Light Building.
11 21 if
—Ap|>etixina and daintv Blue Points
on the half shell. Elite hotel bar.
1) 21 Im
4 Every Woman
is ititcreth •
M -k \
A fe* X j MlRtlL Whi...«q Spray
V S*> J Tl.*>irwlwl»,ls.<rt. f .
' cS-
xmrr irwnrkl tt, \ rff
if h“ mphiy ibe
K*«. Accept ik) \
olhrr. iNiihpi <1 foril- \ J
ill•trale■l tmek acakdJt ' 9 Jr
full nnd <iirp< hi- L- /
valH'tl'Ieiolailk*. M litt 1'1. < O.. J y
Room 25 B. Times Bldg., New York.
For sale by E. Reuss, City Drug
Store, 1C6 E. Commerce St 11-19-3m
; 3 or CM or :
i ' I
: •
• We want to fit your eyes if ,
J they require qUssea. or wul a
» tell you Wiat they need if •
J glasses are not ncceMary. ,
: Veeos 6pVua\ Co. •
J 842 W. Commerce. a
THREE