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A. Thought mi mu £ I Mi A ». id h rf » f I n » I». F mi urn < < I r ONE tj£ v M-'cs/y' /Z'U'/r/i ght. l»04. \,y f tally «tory |-uh » m **' 7 • -V (Cof* V) "Ah, roses? and the girl lifted th« and 1 !o them so, aimful - e of fi n mi.' and !*• ;* crushed then* flowers and ghly to her aitzxwt swelling not Will send whispered pas I like him so min m h \ ea stich things?" sh** lionetely to her h» if ban ai n h better her res. indeed I fear I love him yes, but Î cannot, no I cannot fn< •* a lif* of *Iove in a cottage* and know that I must always do wliho thing rhea i ail th« nice n of life î clothes and craint the pennlc watch the knew bat 1 must wei Poor papi and near enough the edge horrible hns been of the line s« nnd It does seem that I cannot face the reality " Then she I know the frill underfill smile lie which had made her the ght after girl In her set ; little flush softly lied a mil n <• I a to her whispered dill moi c if lf with "Hut I'd ri her live a age than Will I they • the tn* lifetime li In n c Heshh d to r Is«* and all ! day he an | n»y Will is my be nnd all that t»rn ■nrt of thing u Then she shivered a litt!« shiver. "But of Uvcn papa ipprovc doea take mmi not ni •lock in Will," "nnd our fnmllv •he thought I » is the practical one in i in«! mitmnm I«»v«'h me, trw> oherly, iihuiiimi ind is wholi*-henrt#*«! in Imr «1 «»hIi«* ti •«■«> me Haf««ly »*7»t.*«till i b» «I in a rnap rilleve me from all •est of my ■r that future wr >11 t!m d i ' 111 III to «X pect ink« tch, mi'anlng *hat 1 Ev«*n dear ! H |(«XM m will nmm a » I« !i m aid pa pa bo always lias mich a î 111 nnd J ' R m R 4« W I»' Klmli.n him. vonllv lm b < I «111 msrry î- un aMIsiiri- with »tub it klnv nf Ihn 'strrut' would help him In III« nfftttr " Thi- girl ImrltHl bur fn<-» In Hip frint bunch of lender « cold Iupiiiv live dollars and looked up di llsntl) "Well, why »honld I not marry Mr. Hadley." »lie »ullloqulxed. nnn wlm him dPimuiHiruled hl» ability Mr ladh v I. î they rest (he "Ho Is a spend I I love all these ■ nd I« not .ui . rieie ive pci .nn In any wav. all my in 1 r lot he expected I. Mini: for a uni to ac tompllsh something th Inc ■ Mr Hadley can give nie and why should 1 not enjoy them yylillo 1 im young and have the capacity of »njoyni.-nt and nt lie - nine time ful ii: • t tha atpactatk i of »nd friends and assume my proper goallton In society." llhout apparent evens, she ly family or led out. aloud "Will never fcave sent me them* ro them. I love them, ! love them." Then cxrrclninn her woman'* pr«* rorative, she K«t down and bad a nood fry. Then ah«* arose, glanced at the hit of pasteboard »bleb ruine with ths rose» and which bote only the mild mil I love I Vt , ! I ! & ** i v :f V RVV "-.jim Silk I ^ * 7 N V P i| * \Vt\i 1 / à •u ' : : , I j ' I "I lov* them *o. M word* "Nell—from W. T. H. Ike tomori dainty desk to a* knowledge them It was the first time Mr. Wear night." and went to her It But she glam. I at the splendid bunch of roses and the frown faded Hadley bad addressed her by her first name and alle «»■* not at »! sure she liked from her face The note Hadley received nt Ms Sffice the next morning puzzled him got a little, bul delighted him a great leal. He never had been able to pierce the r* - .y, of the cirl he .:* •Ired so earnestly to marry and I*, ing uman nature he de *1 more % k^n luder of t#c(ed n * lo bar wvptlvr <• hud boon rmer vord? than t!> f tally «tory |-uh I I V) she ever had addre any ot him sed to ' Ho way t< l < » «claim' d In a puzzled himself. *■ » « . but Inasmuch an It seems warmed hei toward me I There's a Intake r. hav reckon the w Thunder I passion for r»»se.s a long time ago I wouldn't have done a thing to the florists." say nothing wish I had known her t< The incident ko Interested him that h»- J.ixt all track of the market and Lid© many mistake^ during the hat he came out a considerable »n unheard of thing for Waiter day lladle And the o n on chance p A ' s f j '3 * J ,, : j l\\< / W si M £ ) ! | - V S\\ \ ! i v \ V "I hope they conveyed all I meant them to." ! tnarked ttiat. denplte looked chesrful losses he ! \ his ai! day î in IW w(VMvufi«»u cautline the young man J who had gone broke to sent the rose« ' to the fair Miss Nell, ate his heart away In disappointment at receiving >f ack • nt I il nril lodgement for» night be bad decided that there uae Irving any longer and had no Be was no planned where he leave his holles I eauipalgii in lhe Klondike. could cqulre a fortune or bleach. Miserable could he was, hi ■ver, he t refrain from sliding Into his I rveulng clothes that night and at ! lending the ball at the Brice's, where j I' 1 ' ««* assured to s> ■ the Idol of his | (Ire HR his is mill despair. Indeed It till tills ball In view that be bail « as purchased the roses at a cost scan dalously ut of proportion to his f prrparlng the final derlaratli would carry all before It despite the | handicap of poverty. llh the Ide means, way for a I hlch Hadley appeared at the ball early, j nd confident and proceeded im- ' * '«(lately to take pob .-« ssion of Mis« bom be found ■M . V Nellie Itoss clous as her note Indicated, ■ell he Had ley kn* « î y n i I himself I* of an opportunity nnd before he had talked to her five minute» she know that the great question I asked and that her be as t< as to , bo demanded that night. And «ht* ! Knew what tin* answ«*r was to bo. Sin was vaguely glad that Will was nut there. It wan about midnight, when, after walking through a quadrille with her Httdh y decided that the propitious moment had come and turned t her to tbo conservatory I trembling with excitement, saw the moment had urrHed. bhe ! turned to take his arm AUHWtT lesil Bale ami for she t« At this particular time Will Hunter, who had just come int peared before them tn a stnt« or lea* suppressed had arrived late of love his tlu* room ap f mon excitement. He d with the instinct •ted at once yes had upon tl.o object of his devotion With : a start ho observed that she : roses he had sent peratlon vanished ore the and all bis des Hope assumed the , domination and he flew to her side With the quick perception of the I male In pursuit of hi-* mate he j nlzed Hadley a intentions and acted Instantly. recog "As you wear my colors I think I may claim a waltx," he said with easv And before Miss Nell w what was doing she found ■If swinging round and round In the clasp of a strong arm. while Hadley stood at the door of the con servatory nnd looked stupidly after them. assurance fairly k her "Did mv roses bring any subtle mes sag.* with them?" he ing low. ■hlspetvd band ' Your roses'" she repeated puzzled "Yes, I se con ear them, he piled tn ecstasy, "and l hope > voyed al! I meant them to" r< "You freut poos*, she lockinr up at tr.rj •aid softly. •wlmmiiu iU } "Von know yon ereild oof afford T<*-k ä-!«-*, don't you kn*»w u; bet to ulen Initial), »t en *o many . l ate tho aauie Initia ». You d* l>! * eo out on the vi ianda • mo nt and cool off,'' and Nell foum i' If wills, cd through the Kremt ■l' *a onto the broad M anda over lug the moonlit la» t. and of i idi n it came to her (hat It mat icd not at all about an establish i 1 nt and relatlona and position In ao er» and all other Ihrem durntal thing» so long as she ba< o one great thing In the world. * a nar »! >4 • fy am! flr Profitable Paragraph«. A narrow minded man I» like <#«ts In a rut ami '■w-flri wagon i] fktre. No mun," n. "who can says Benjamin Krank have a piece of land, li I »ork In a factory foi •>or enotiKb t< lauter." When a hired i file for a plmce t 'wo thin«« is rwl ought to hr* 1n the hou <*. or he if onutif ut ionally nan I* always look o Ht ii • #*ith«*r h«- Ik; Hirk n, one of tired t it, and apply reuicdi»;. accord Kind oui eht to b« rrounds so that cattle or horses inaj ■v the earth should be at the fence wires at Interval» say ten rods apart. In going "hoeing" take a fil* te he field and Ju*t MU* the hoe edge? when they need it. It always payl I to keep a hoe sharp, bright and right I handy—a lost hoe is no hoe at all When the help finish hoeing, before i»( ugly. Pasture fence wires o»i not he injured when huddling nex o a fence during a thunder storm This "grounding" safeguard meant Imply that vertical wires ■ ral feet inf •ached U nnlng ,lMn King tip the hoe. don't let then, se over thr rub h little g r forget t prevent rustinj. hlnlrig metal part ti n spots. Nothing Less than "All Around." A friend of mine who in a clergyman fold me of a woman belonging to hit j fhick who was tli«• vlc'im of a remark a writer It i>ly hs.Hty temper, s ■ Chlcag -know'edgi d her falllug. and wai Ho cal ' d upor e duy to discover wliat progrès) Tribune She know It; hi ; her < she w.i - making, nnd having rung at î In* front door, w aited the hall there came th«* From lnsldi [■onfuied dll of shrill voices. A kind of f« mlninf vas in progress Inside. At During his in hlrlwlnd I ilH t h« is admitted. ith tlu he gently «»man ! hinted nt. what he had heard and at IiIh disappointment. ' You He«'." pb ftdcd the tempered w "" 1 " ' my husband hen I do change ny people If g»*' rnitflsfl» tŸM , T . And thev l.av«- not g it change enough to go 'al' round." vlth this morning. i d î«I become g(K)d tampered I mtist be ith him. It would not be nice vlth Jane, a servant. When gin «> begll I d« bang«.* 1 will be good tempered ! all ro The worst of so \ th*?* tv*»-» wi'ti brrrhi change id | <*» "all round." Gun Cotton as Fuel. ''! i.'ht another 100-foot rnndle ot We condo] make the next mile in less than a minute! ed gun cotton! must That command, or something like It «111 he given by the commander of a United Stales ! noxt j imh , pp „ y be | bout In the ar In which Ibis country may mgaged, \V It Stewart In Technical torpedo rites Mr. World Magazine for April. It that, finding his ship In i situation, the captain has decided tn blow himself and his whole command out of the fill not mean desperate 11 | It will signify only I the adoption ns emergency fuel ol ! Hie wonderful new lie. a serret ater. compound, "motor composition of Run cot* j ' Ion and nitroglycerine, Invented lllrai bv Maxim, "Muxlmlte Is the high explosive now used by the government In submarine torpedoes. Motorlte for fuel use is packed ln long Rteel tubes, nnd draught can furnish an almost tinlim Ited amount of power for a short ills under forced tance. ! I | South' norther *w«»ep* froi ird Bound. Wh the the polar Am,I e stripped nnd bar«» t !.. I IlH! • .. tlu* clouds ol To a I in tit. I fl«'* Where idea an* it nnd fair > in* train III Of >c and The w nnd the Ice maj \ i '* :t k*'?* fly. Minn ^ t V' • *! ind \\\ K\ \\ her«» gin!**» ith his siivei ystal tid in ih»» r. t ,ts afloa t-'.tl ami the mallard bid* a In kpth And * , Oh. th* st < m> day for the folks \x Du i ' c ; And th# btlament'a bitter cold. - » "I Hi* Kv»r,iadi't " f ,i " ld ' i th 11:i fruits Kc Kiel Id. alls the With the With Ihr her l* -! » or a thousand ! iruett. —Leslie's Weekly. perfu N To welt * tbo north Senator Out of HI« Element. President Roosevelt frequently takes out Senator laxtge of Massaohu setts as riding companion. Dodge Is an indifferent horseman at beet and when the President gels out on the! road and urges his horse to the ut j most Ix>dcr has hard work keeping ! up and keeping aboard his horse. Th» orderlies who follow are constantly | praying that Igydge will fall off day. They do not like him. some ; English Boy's Apology. A boy of 14. who fell from the gal 1 !erv In an English music hall and w H « I unlnjtired said when taken before the . «ont do it s^ain " "P>ns#. sir, I'm »orry; ! manager | Caaslua R. peck, aaslsiant Putted j bates tllalrlct attorney of Oklahoma, it a banquet In Guihrle reri-ntly »poke i *n honesty. One thing he »aid »an j hie: : 'What are we coming to? Are w * ornlng to am h a pa** that our idea» of j m honest man will corr*--*i*ond with the i j dea of old Hiram ßuroode? • "Hiram Biroode, for the seventh ; ! Ime, was about to fall. He called In an ■ -Xpert accountant to disentangle his; moka. The accountant, after two days' , aork. announced to Hiram that he could be able to pay bis creditors four * tents on the dollar. "At tbl» news the old man looked *exed. i " 'Heretofore.' he said, frowning, I lave always paid ten cents on the dol ar.' An Hon set Van. ' j I I 1 ' li lion spread over his face. "A virtuou« and benevolent expres " 'And 1 will do ro now.* he resumed. if I will make up the difference out of in y >wn pocket,* " Pie Crust. Two tablcsponfulft sifted ffotir. one ablespoon cold lard, two tablespoons Mid water and a pinch of salt. Chop In the flour until it is fine, »hen mix with the water, using ail the Sour. Turn out upon a well-floured board, divide equally and roll out ine-half. Cover the pie pan. patting the cruat to get out the air. Fill with "bstever fruit you have, roll out the . ipper crust, fold in half and cut three | HÜts near the center of the j fold, place o v*-r the pie and pat down edges. Trim off the rough edges mark around the edge with the Unes of a fork. Bake until a nice ! ftrown. Gather up the scraps and roll them out again, and cut out with a tan cover about the size of a silver Prick oaoh piece with a fork tnd bake a dedicate brown. Place a bit of Jelly In the center of each piece and you have a plate of dainty mrta. lollar. Embroidered Pique Costs. Embroidered pique coats are much by ilttln children, aud If you buy 1 good pique wllh a rnther fine cord It Will launder anil wear very well, tharmlng little coat that 1 saw b ully had a wide .-boulder cape with Une re in embroidered scallop on the edge, tnd with several row's of largo round lots worked above if. The turnover 'ere embroidered ln The best way to tollar ami cuff« !he sam« >rk them in the i iverstitch from side to Hide, manner uake the not» is to )vcr and and then, using the same stitch, work ' î:* m from top to bottom« »hem thoroughly, and makes them stand Excellent dish cloths are made of tnitted cotton, for they are very stroug ikd can be washed and boiled again and T . UPfUtr*uod Wiiu Aiwt* like new. tin ip a ti* 8 * 1 dot i is used it should washed with soap e nd soda, and huug ou ^ ^ ry * A dirty <jish cloth is a dis trace to its user. Children who are be tinning to learn to knit are generally very willing to make dish cloths, but, little knitter and tbo This pads Dut moat effectively. Dish C'oths. when there Is aousewlfe Is very busy, neatly hemmed »quares of coarse crash will answer the purpose very well, and these are made Tn no time." a a Water at Menls. Waler taken vitb meals should be takai lipped as well as sparingly, ater should he taken as seldom Ice w possible; never would be a belter rule. And the habit of putting thipped he In the drinking water Is to be avoided, as one never knows what may be taken into the stomach through this medium. The better way Is to fill bottle» with water and allow them to stand beside Ice to chill. Hang of a Skirt. There are two rocks on which wom who might otherwise be well dressed, frequently suffer shipwreck; en - the one la the gaping placket, the other a 8klr t shorter In front than behind. Both of these, even the most tnexpe rlenced of amateur dressmakers can Make the placket on the side, •void. and fasten with patent clasp* sewn close together. . u i v . :he reasons why the labor men in the . . . louse of commons want earlier sit . , , Ungs is that they have no autos or London Conveyances. 'Buses and cars cease running ln /x>ndon at 12.30 a. m., and one of I sroughams and cannot afford cabs, soi would have to walk home in all weathers if the house sat late. An Expensive Bump, c ; Bill—1 see the khedlve of Egypt ,wns the most tostl >' »addle ln world^ It Is made of black leather, though more gold than leather la vis- 1 Ible, and It cost fîO.tXK). I tbe Jill—Wouldn't that bump yer?— Yonkers btalesman. ! How He Saw It. Wife—This book say» that ln India * u the «'"»tom to bury the living wife with her dead husband. Isn't It 4* rr «« >1 *' Husband—Indeed It la! The poor nun- ; j band—even death brings him no rw ! lease.—Translated from Tales from Strskoxs. i | ; A Healthy Skin. But every woman can have a t tealihv. creamy skin with a pair of | 1 ® vely blush plnk ch< * k *. Ptnk cheeks j « I *** «fund In the diet Nothing except j ' good dlf,,arir wl11 S lTe a *oman the Bek and white complexion. ! j The larger part of th* great fo r t un e« I of thl* country have been accumu latetd after their amasser» bare paaeed 40 In fact, the first 40 year« of a j man e life are the preparatory yean, ' the years of training and discipline. A .arge part of thin time he la laying the foundation—just getting ready to rear j the superstructure Many of us stum-' ; hie around many year» before we get Into the right plat«, and then, for ad dltkmal years, we make many mis- I , take«. Most men do not get wise un- ; til they have passed 40. «et knowledge before this, but not much wisdom. Wisdom 1» a ripening process. It ukes time—Success Mags i *«ne. I When Kan Oet Wlan They may Match Prices Advanced. Owing to the troubles In Russia, the Austrian manufacturer» of matches find It impossible to procure the neces ry quantities of Russian poplar wood with wbl.-h tbo so called Swedish j matches are made I The largest Austrian match fac I lories have been obliged to reduce 1 their production on this account. As. In addition to this, the cost of other ' materials required In the manufactura of matches has Increased and th. workmen demand higher wages than 1 formerly, all manufacturers have mad. an Increase of *1.02 per 1.000 sacks ln the price of "Swedish'' matches.—2i. Y. Herald. . | j When the ankle is only slightly strained, aud no ligaments torn, there ! A Strained Ankle. will only be »ll K ht »welling and pain when nn attempt U made to walk. Th« treatment is simple. Bathe the Injursd member In water as warm a» can pos slbly be borne. After this rest the foot on an elevated cushion or chair for a day or so applying warm or cold com presses When able to bear the weight of the body bandage ankle firmly every day for a few days with a figure eight bandage, which will stay in position under the sock or stocking. I the Virtues of Hot Water. As to hot water, there la no end to good that may through thla simple blooded people. be acquired remedy. Cold rko have little thirst, will do well to make a business drinking a certain amount of hot wa ter every day throughout the of 4° ■inter season. It lessens the tendency take cold and improves the circula tion. Before going to bed is a good i time for this, ax it warms up and re lav s the system, thus preparing the way for a good nights sleep. A very simple method of inducing sleep in cases of persistent insomnia and one that has succeeded where many j drugs have failed, is—simply adminU • ter a moderate amount of liquid food I before the patient goes to bed. This I diverts the blood from the brain to the j abdominal organs and takes away the . cerebral excitement that precludes i sleep. I For Insomnia. : Cologne Water. Bathing the face ln cologne water Is refreshing, and is really beneficial to the skin it not used loo olten. A very good formula. If you care to pre ; pare It yourself. Is 110 drops each of oil I of lavender, oil of bergamot, oil of ; lemon and orange dower water, and 1 half a pint of deodorized alcohol. Cork and shake well. You can double the **' ry I recipe if you desire. | Cake-Making Hints. The fruit In solid cakes will sink I to the bottom If they are put in a slow oven. Heavy streaks through a cake will undoubtedly appear If the but ter and sugar are not thoroughly beat »n or If the butter is not properly rubbed into the Hour. ' Mourning Carda. Cards may be sent In response to written messages of condolence. They are the size of the calling card, hare > mourning borders, and are Inclosed tn envelopes to fit, also black-bordered. , , - . .. , . Stationery Is not so heavily bordered ! as formerly Honey Ointment. I Take equal parts of honey and whit# flour and stir together with a little soft ' water, Just enough to make a thick paste, solid, not liquid. This Is one of i . ,, - . the good old-fashioned remedies lor Ä I sores and boils. i ; liril . . . . . . i I Did you have much trouble speak ing English when you were in Kng , ° land? I "No. The trouble I had was in mak* Plenty of Language. Kree Press. 1 I me." —Detroit ; ! ing people understand One for a Gossip. "Why did he call me a peacock, bo cause I am beautiful?" "No; because you are a tale spread er."—Houston Post. Machine-Oil Stains. Stains caused by sewing machine oil can be removed by dampening with ammonia before washing ; i Halle ln Ink Bottle. Ink will not corrode pens If n bit of Iron I nails or tacks will do) la kept i the bottle. t | j j Where several women receive to gether, the names m»^ all be on ene Reception Card. .card. EXPERIENCE IN CRUSH AT RAID Iflht Mistake That Caused Mother Some Few Minutes of Suffering Long to Be Remembered—Pathos ,t I ; .hem told this story: "At the time of the Pan American t was taking my daughter to a board I -ne school. We were to get a Boa LOST HER DAUGHTER ROAD STATION* Old Man's Interest. Two women were having luncheon it the Holland yesterday. One o! xin car at BufTalc, and when we arrlv îd lhere the »«ntlon was the scene of *e greatest confusion Imaginable. U wa8 the da ^ Presidt,,lt M<KId ' ' > 8 bod >' waa beln * takt ' n t0 W " sh ' nK,ou ' ttnd "»Rurally the ordinary '*P° sltioQ c r °* d waa tremendously "creased. My daughter was only lit '' C ° and qu , i,e . '"«Pc/lenced never > aïln * traveled an tours distance ' ° ' . . * e had about tw< - ntdr " lRUtPB lD ' * c ° get our traln :am ® ln lwo ,ecÜon3 ' and I looked 1 le , ple,8l ' r aru,Ind t0 flnd 80n »* one l * " e , whlch one m >' 8eaU were la Hna!ly 1 Covered the ticket office» * ere ita * r " There were several temporary stairways leading to the Jfflces, and near the foot of one of .hem was an Miabfe looking man In mlform. I knew it "We had been so pushed and shov ed by the hurrying crowd and there „ e re bo msnv people mounting these ltalr8 thBt { despaired ot taking all 3ur bag „ and bundl „, wlth me go , lgked thlg man , f gmal , ^ r , Bl ^ ht „e aJIowed ,o stand where we were llntil x ret urned. She had the usual , CC ompanlment of a departure fot , K)ar(llng gchool _ an armri]I of flowerg , I candy and books, in addition to out bags and umbrellas. 'Now', Margaret.' [ sai<t 'if you move from this place it will be perfectly Impossible for m< to find you again. Don't you stir till l come, even if some one says I've sent for you. I'll be back just as soon is I find out about our train.' "After some delay and trouble I di» covered that we belonged to the sec* oud section, due to leave ln flfteer minute*. I hurried to the foot of the Margaret had disappeared! There was absolutely no Iraee ol our baggage—not an umbrella—not »ven a flower! I never was so fright ened ln all my life. stairs "I spoke to a man I could hav« sworn was the one whose permission I had asked to have Margaret wait at the stairs. He declared he had been standing there half an hour and hadn't noticed any little girl, | n despair. No one had any assistance to 0 ff er> t g add to my distress 1 was I was conscious of the attentive gaze of ac old man who had evidently heard m> first inquiries. The minute I observ ''d lila Interpst I felt certain he knpw something about her; »aid he didn't, lowed me a of course he But the way he fol nd after that was posl lively terrifying. "You'll never guess what 1 did. ûon't know how It. occurred to ine, Uut Just then I heard the man with lhe megaphone calling trains. I ran U P stairs again, tollowed, If you please, by that old man (by this time something significant in bis Interest) and Implored the assistance of the megaphone. I can't tell you how peo pie stopped and Btared when that big thing roared forth: 'Is Margaret GI1 Christ ln the station?' 1 I •as morally convinced there was Throe times the man called and absolutely 6ponse from any quarter. Çan blame me for feeling nearly wild? no re you "Suddenly somebody- touched nr , rm . 'There Is a young girl standing on the opposite side of the otatlon , old her t thought her mother looking for her. but she refused tc move.' Well! 1 was ' It was Margaret ol In my excitement and course. plextty I had come down the »Lairs. per wrong > ^ e ^ ad ^' 13 ^ time to get the train ^ a th® last bag was handed on, som» mild mo r i . 3ne cal| eo me, l turned—there « that old man again! forgive myself for misjudging him or forget the earnest 'Have you found vour daughter?' '"Yes.' I told him. a; I shall novel way he said: ' " 'Thank God!' he exclaimed, T lost ny girl years ago m Berlin, and have never seen her since'''_w»- Vr»rb lork Times I Old Dreamt Come True. The green «>n the meadow was faint anc new. i And the air was soft, and the skits blue; 3 f brown bird ear g in ar And her notes held j<*v—an«J I Old, old dreai wen apple t prophecy. come tr » »rphyr «toi» out of the south to w, o ; A wee. shrinkliir flower, of azuie hue; And the brown bird croon d In her iin* ! neat. As she uggled wee birdie» to hei breast — Old, old dreams come true. fhe summer had fled, and the fields bare; wer« And each shrub and tree wore m listles: air; And the brown bird gazed at neat. While the wind swept boldly out of th« west; And the wee. shy flower of azure hue Lay forgotten, and dead—when came true. When old dreams ram« true. —Mary If. Redmond. In Donaboe'a. aa empt) drcami Sh« Knew Her Business H« had been eweet on her for some Mme and one evening he dropped In his way home from the office. "I hope you will excuse me for call lug ln my business suit," he said "but-" oa "Oh, that's all right." Interrupted the fair maid, "that la, if you buslneaa.* And the next day a downtown Jew Her separated him from a month s sal ary in exchange for the riot mean