The diamond drill., February 14, 1903, Image 7

About The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
i ik Diamond Drill.
TIIO-. CON LIN, r.ditor.
VST A I. FALLS, - MICH I (J AN.
ON NIGHT HEiRD.
ts o' tlrno to think, you bet,
n.UTi.tath the wuttliln stars;
t the very time to let
,ovn the past' moss-covered bars.
,( llic suui i"""-
,.c thin In u sui.
,en a rclltr" all alone
ililln 'round the herd at night.
a-thlnkln o the days
Vlun his Hie was in us mwn,
the l'f-rtB an u.iyisu im
oiind the home where he was born.
...r ' the Past he sees,
Line ot sha.Mered. others bright
a hummer aay, viuvi. ...
Udln' 'round the herd ut night.
a mother bow her neau.
liu' with the I.oru aoove.
the t nrs f-ne 01 n mien
jewels of a mothers love.
,s her glad, approvm mmo
Vhen he trb d to do the right
nx.l.rue welts it to him while
tidln' 'round the herd at night.
nrs her voice In every breeze
kweei'ln' o'er the moonlit plain,
in rv rv clouu ne seen
That dear fainted face agiiln.
it the memories on him pllo
Jv ... . i ...... . Ktlo
lots o limn iiavu b-
cner than a sarpini a wime
Hidlii" 'round tlio nerd ai nigni.
"'I'
n't a preacher anywhere
That can make a feller fret,
hat kin make him stop an' stare
U himself with keen regret,
ko ol' conscience when It Jars
m his sense o' wron an rigni
When alone beneath the stars
Uldln' 'round the herd at wight.
Janus 13arton Adaans, In Denver Tost.
Is a
Q'lea.
th
:::::::.
The Yniintr fiiiratfi. A
(5)
7b(r! fn fSCcftCo CO) (O) (OHO
HE looked lor trip mosi pari
straight in front of him as they
ralked across the field side by side.
Ills forehead was puckered, his mouth
ot, his peculiarly youthful face paler
hart its wont. "Life," he said, "is
ueh a huge, responsibility." Uncon
sciously his voice took the dogmatic
tone which so often characteri.eU it
the performance of his clerical
lutles. "Life is such a serious mai-
. ... . 11 i : I i ..
ter; I do not tliinK we nan re.ui.e; n
tremendous seriousness.
Talking -of cr tigers i a
hc.
His voice dropped to one or sur-
. m ..!.. t.... "VVImf
prise, almost oi mi'"i". ""
do you mean?" he asked.
I haven t graspe.l tne conneciion,
Khe said. "It Is only when I am in
pain that I feel like that.
Plainly he was seriously aneeicu,
for he even ignored her frivoloim
ns-ide. "The longer I live, ne
on, "the more 1 am impressed ly
what I feci convinced U the crying
V-evil of the day, this growing tend
Ccncy to treat everything lightly, to
turn our most snereu uspuauoua
to a mere matter to joke about. This
r1.1 is not a play-ground; this life
.. cbonlbov's holiday: and this
modem craze for niuing m w&k-
Fi a v i t? g el tin ?r 1 '
Wi, ,i of the tax
-....... . iiit
Mini. . ' - . m
. . I ... tT
teriy mis ." .. , ... ,l(wrH
i. 4.i .lurseiven aim
nhvav to enjoy
words over to himself as though ho
iad not reached their meaning.
It Is the mother of Invention"
she put in qttfekly. "And I like yo.i,"
she went on, with a change of to.ne,
so much better for your devotion
o duty. Yes, I do."
ller last words banished his r.er-
plexity. They also awoke to outcry
the man's heart, beating wildly be
neath the correct clerical coat.
'Hut it is to hard," he said be
tween his clenched teeth "some
times, my darling, ulmost more than
I can bear!"
Her eyes looked no reproach at
him for the words he should not have
spoken.
"iie me," lie said, "one crumb of
consolation to help me through the
empty days. If there had not been
this plain, straight way of duty for
me, could you V"
"Yes, oh yes!" she aid.
"I had to speak?" he questioned.
"I can bear it better," she said,
since you have spoken."
"If love were all?"
"Nothing else could have made me
love yon like this," said she.
Only his look thanked her.' "Now,"
he said, "you must forget that once
I was tempted to play the man. You
must only remember me us the eon
ceited young curate who tried "
"Don't!" she exclaimed, "don't hurt
me like that!"
"Take your own way. then," he
whispered, with a wintry smil
"And bless you alwaj's, my one love.
You alone hold my secret safe with
you."
"Dear Cod; how safe!" she cried
And so they parted. It was the
only way.
Hut that wa.s not the only confi
dence with which she was honored
at about this time, and, strangely
enough, it was the curate's mother
who next put her. powers of secret
keeping to the test. She. prefaced
her confession with a touch of llat-
tery.
"I feel I must tell some one, my
dear," she said. "I shall feel better
then. And there is no .one I could tell
r.o easily as you, with so great assur
ance of svinnathv and understand
ing."
She was votimr to b the mother
of her big son, very good-looking
very attractive in manners still. She
smiled tit the girl, while the girl
winced, because she knew that smile
so well on another face.
"I hone von will not lauirh fit m
for a silly old goose!"
"As if I should!"
"I didn't know wait and sec
siiimose that in vour idea, no om
ii
Id could possibly fall in love after-
well, 3:?"
Oh, why not?"
"Very well tried, dear! Very ered
itably said! Put I am more than I
and I am in love. I don't wondc
you start."
"I don't- think I did!"
"Not badly! Put fflere, I don'
want vou to think that because ex
perienee has taught me to laugh in
the face of misfortune I cannot still
feel. Child, tliere Is no love like
late love for tearing your heart
strings. Practice, helps to make per
feet, jwrhaps I don't know. Women
Iiiva nnd marrv and live happily ever
nftei hundreds of women do that
Put 1 have had experience, ami
...l... r ..... t.. .,:..,. i-i Imi 1. it
in Tb.natl - "AWVirea eve
nun uii r ,
Iiaien
Yet even at the thought her tone
trembled a little, so strong on her
were the chains of the past. "Put he
Is Riieh a boy for his age. He won't
think of such n thing for yeurs. The
man who loves me now will find mo
an old woman when my boy goes
wooing; We ore old lovers as It is
I cannot bid him wait."
"He, your son, does not seem such
hoy to others as to you, perhaps?"
"You think thnt because you are
so young yourself, dear girl. And
ow patient you have been to me!
she said, coming back to her nccus
tomed consideration for her compan
ion. "Sometimes I have felt I must
peak, just once, or it would kill me
and now I have spoken. You will
respect my confidence, I know.
Yes," said the girl, "yes." She
added as best she could the expres
sion of her sympathy, hating herself
or the baldness of her words, the
preoccupation she could- not Ixinish
from her manner. Put the other hnl
her own preoccupation, and seemed
to find nothing lacking
These were the question which
troubled her, tilled her .. waking
thoughts, sent her restless to bed-
was she justified in disregarding the
ontidence reposed in her by two peo
pie for the sake or saving lour lives
from k.'ieri lice? If she decided to
trample on her own honor, at the ues
perate pleading of her own ' heart,
should she betray the mother to the
son, or the son to the mother? Was
there no other way of accomplishing
an end so keenly desired? It seemed
not: and so she waited on in indeci-
fc-lnn. iilthoiiL'h to wait was as hard
a thing as she could do.
And while she still waited she be
LESSON in AMERICAN tllMUKY in YULLUi
1 r
1 X-
ALOUSY AMONG MINERS.
las I. 4 to the Adoption of a lMseA
lUu lu IlalldluK Their
lloiuee.
PUHNINO Ol' WASHINC1TON PY T1IK PKIT1S1I.
Find (Jen. Winder.
Durintr the second war with England the national rapitol at Washing-
a . ,1.f.,.,J1.l..Ky 'IMn.r.. w.M-e but a .00(1 trotlPS 111 lU
Kill JIS nil jiuiv in unj ..... , i . t ' I
fourth military district, -or wnicn me imshici m m-i.....
........ wi..iin ii. il :it, widelv scattered points. (Jen. Wimler,
part,
com-
And while she Mill watte, sue oe- - y veenfoVcements. but they were not forthcom-
eame the victim of yet another con- unti, it ,vas too late? The PritUh lamlcd on the shores of the Cheni-
fidence, this time from a man again, hny rm ma rflit-tl overland to the cnpitol, meeting with only such
but middle aged and iron-gray. MMit opposition as could be offered by Commodore Harney and a small
"You look a sensible little girl," h for"(.,. ()f bljejackets. The Pritish entered the city on the night ot An-
bee-an abruptly "Are vou?" mist 14. HI 4, and Con. Uoss, the English con.inder, onlerel the torch
ne.Min, P.. f. , T.. Lu ' i i V,,.lt f ,, ransom. Kverv puhlie buihling was burned except-
4
our
Jolin I'oteison
Ol... -
Ideal
I,
C. F. Twp
so nie,
duty, bo
Who are.
i 1 A I,..4 liftVt WK "-
our-
to earn
.1... ,.v nassae
the primrose pains, v.. v ,
There is a beauty r hA
paused a moment, and his v ou
1 ....f n,i.l il little husk.
b . ... . . i. t..) asked. 'lhcri
Uh.wnaws.- f - nUnm.d.
,," t.-ashlsrever-
"iNO, 'e
finds her
found mine.
Oh," said the gin, oo,-.. ...
docan't he-forgive my -mn
doeyn't he love y
Yes, dear, that's not ue
I think at my nK-. J. -
re to return my an i " . . '
,naTred the pieture ,n i -
broken up tne i.k.-..
ii ....... utnveil
soon, woum ii..--
f love before much nnrni
No, 1 am spared mai.
Lmiw how i mi"
have
ideal too
the springs o
had been done.
a .1.1. I ' . oil
HUt 1 noun. Lt,. 1,U
lived for and in n ' .
to honor nis nrm. ........ ,
,lDgmen. How can , ;
4. him tuav n k 1 "
' "f ' . . ! t..r nil'
ner
Yollldn't It
The
-onqucrc
in smlies. jn
-It must be something J'C 1
i it Is not. t cannot lx.
lfitC,,;rt., . ired. "Won't yi
mtssai ' ' , , ,.., noW her
ell me? sue "". -tcl.
i i.nnUhed. Iter k
nl.es V" . " Ltn. in sympathetic
int add-
IUI in. - .... .
If mi ir hi ie a if'"-
- . I 1.! no.
.... l.er. It was iii.ui"
' ture to wrap hU meaning in many
,ure. '. ltars of sacrifice
!vor . . .os. Put the girl
" Messed did not tnis. the sense
e? How
i .... 1. !, made sacieo .
ii " ' ' . . , f n'i The
be like sacrilege in
,,0,1 I owed in my bo s h earths
nourished beyond . T A V,
loV, of me is entwined with it. If I
.me. mlirht I not n
hope so!" She smiled
"Then, although we don't know
mmh of each other, you'll forgive me
for asking you a question or two
which may seem beyond my limit, be-
Hi. viui that Impertinence Is the last
thing prompting me.'
Kiuhleiilv arrested in interest, the
i;irl nodded.
"Then will you toll me if you ever
tret below the surface, as It were, in
those long and seemingly confidential
talks you have with our young
curate?"
"Have vou a right to ask?"
"I have, at any rate, a large interest
at stake."
"That sounds almost like the same
thing. I am afraid of what I may and
may not say; but I don't see, at this
moment, nnv reason why 1 should
not speak the truth."
"Then you have?"
"Sometimes," she admitted.
"Once in particular, perhaps?
"I must not tell you."
"Never mind; that tvlls me, with
out your committing yourself, what
I want to know." Uc smiled and
turned to her with a greater show
of hopefulness. "Honor uie " he said,
"by listening a few minutes. I have
it from his mother that our young
curate is not likely to think of mar
rying for a long time. Now, I am
very anxious to marry his mother
myself, and it seems, unless he can
be hurried into matrimony clenrexl
out of the way, In fact, and provided
with a woman to worship him I
. . r. .a. .. 11.... II"- ""
iucicasn. Alio iat-ii'ir) i
ii. f ...... -a nnw fhiin:' :i
Vlll'. iMI'lllllllllK.'-, ir. I-. r. I 'rs.
U 111." .M ' ' ' t " I ! 1 1 " I 1 1 1
i" . .K.. ..vl.lentlv a little bit unoe.- i (l
rates my power of
When I want a thing generall. vvor
ry around until I get it. I told her
so; but I fancy she took it as an
Ml,, boast, excusable only because of
'.. i 1 fancy she has
the mx'iim-i. -
I . 1 . . .. - .... r-ii 4 n
not watched you aim ..
conversation. Mv, i
"What are you going to
1 4l. irlrl.
k'-I am going to tell our curate how
matters stand between ni ..'
and myself; he Is between-an.l-
"She didn't bind you to s-i.j .
..i t,n,e fonrotten it if e di
if nhe did. fhe will forgive me
ii... .-..units.' or I don't know her.
if there are no satisfactory
' Ha Khe won't know anything
It?"
... , ,
not. I inmiiiiii
niti-nt o hce. .None ol me civil ouieiai.s oi me j"i
captured, -ii all lu.d fled at the approach of the enemy. lie l.ritWi KTt
the following day, j;m'. later took up winter quarters neat I.allimoie.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
Twenty thousand illustrated post
raids pass through the Prusscls post
office daily.
It costs the government of PritUh
India about $:i..V) p r square mile to
protect the forests against fire.
Forty pounds has been ottered as a
prize l'V a Vienna conicci win -ij
puny for the best translation of the
Kuglish word "cake."
The Mohammedan law against al
coholic drinks has recently been made
more stringent in Constantinople, on
account of its general violation.
The cares and responsibilities of a
large family have been given by a
Parisian socialist municipal councilor
us his reasons for resigning his scat.
One consequence of the Pclgium
anti-gambling law ib that even the
irame of loto has been prohibited in
the fishermen' public houses at Plan-
kenberghe, near Ostt nd.
Porcsa Nolompar, a notorious Hun
garian gypsy woman, who had acted
Ok a receiver of stolen property nearly
all her life, ha just died at the age of
110.
A rich Chinaman at Wellington, New
Zealand, has given ?:,() to pay for
the transportation to China of 0,000
bodies of Chinese who had not lelt
enough money for sending their bodie
home.
Pw' -Nitti, of tlie University of
oo will : Nat V!i,f ''nates that the waterfalls
i rs. , , . ,.. i..
4:1 pa nie or producing eicc-
be l.rTX!,M,,o horse power
....mil to ' '.! Oiis
11 the convenient uisini
iKiwer naiv n""
r .
Hungary, hwcoen
land.
in
do?'
of the dl-
lii nddre
. . 1... !.l because
ol wna, n, . m . nway the
grcssions. ; . ((f
hanging - troublc.
Pfe laid himself to eeli-,
that lifiXTas ." ln t,.ftt
Without a -v hB
direction; rather . - tur.
gladly Krn7,vT"rd the married
imlent lnR KUi the high
state as a preferen . A ,s.
;ahnor;n.w;:undfroniH;n;n
ess to . . ..., formed the
yes but a .1 x ther
Teal reason. . .. ,,cyoiid h
-vt- nriii ii T - a.
to Buppoi. - - , Ilt Wiin
curatc' st.po.ul 1 1" lift. for
-oomwa there ;- t ., she
10c contraet.ng . education
l,nd given nim t hor ,-n-
nd had latnj n Mnx
tire income. . l(U?
on him imp--; - lu.H for-
.-r.- rrlrl nt U shh, her
,t inv-b--- t . r.queinui'J
... ....v oartieuiai,
4n,ek nt the one, mtgui
danger the other?"
. . . i..,t f moment, but tin
',! tt.tm.K r. ""'..i
....Ltinr rapidly, her omc
again. i 7 K,,xt i.tm.
1 ney n,4 .1
In little things ne
but even for the
advantage over
and even bvvitzer-
policcmen there have all become ne
quaintcd with him and now know him
for a criminal, so that the next time
ie is wanted he is quite liable to b
arrested the moment he shows im
head.
"I don't believe that any police ofii
. . . :..!tn
cer lias any jsicm oi ninnui i'-i"H
faces. It would be of no use to Cevott
all of one's attention to the study ol
a single feature. A criminal may dy
his hair and beard or shave otf his
beard, or, if he was smooth shaven at
Tlrst, grow a beard when the poiicu
got on his trail. He may receive a
scar that will change the general out
line of his face, or sickness may give
him an entirely different appearance.
One must take everything into ac
count. Many men have some trick of
manner or speech that will betray
them when. they are off their guard,
or they may have some chronic nerv
ousness that can never be entirety
concealed. An old-time criminal ou
the West side used to siVitter in a man
ner peculiar to himself. Another man
I know of has a jerking of the muscles
on one bide of hi face every once in
awhile. Others twitch their eyes or
have a peculiar way of shrugging
their shoulders. Many criminals have
scars or are maimed in some way or
other. Criminals often have a pecul
iar way of walking or standing, and
these must be studied.
"The fact is, however, nfter all, that
the reason that policemen are able
to recognize crooks wanted for some
big crime is because they knew these
men long before they had committed
the crime. Crooks, like everybody
s 111 4ltir win k I uiV (III
else, progrr.-ro.iif-w,., inl
not start in as tram
In the new milling towns in the coil
field of eastern Illinois stand many
long rows of little house, all in each
town exactly alike, the kame kic, the
mine color, faciug the same direction.
Why all the houses In each town are
uh much alike as peas, the outsider I
always puzzled to know, tay the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. He makes many
guesses if he is a curious person, but ho
never guesses correctly, and unlet
some mine ovsner i talkative enough
to tell of former experiences in build
ing miners' homes the outsider will re
main ignorant on the biibjtct.
Although to outsiders there ap
pears to lie no reason, unless it be that
of cheapness for having all the dwell
ings exactly alike there is a reason,
and a good one, too. The envy exit
ing among miners living In the pooreV
Ionics for the larger and better built
tottages forced the mine-owners to
adopt the "every-house-alike" plan. If
a mine owner now want to build HO
houses he has plans made for one. ami
every building is built upon thoke
plans.
If one has a cellar beneath it, all musi.
have cellars. If one has a glass front
door, all must have glass-front door.
And after the houses are built and oc
cupied no miner is permitted to add a,
porch 4r a walk, or to paint his house,
a different color from that of all the.
low cottages in the long row .
Until the founding of the newer
town the builders paid little heed to
the kind of houses they erected for the
miners. Most of the habitations were
mere huts of two or three rooms. The
houses were set on the hill around the
mining shafts, or arranged in row a
near a creek or a spring, where there
was plenty of water. Seme of th
houses were a little better than others.
Then came about the feuds between
the families of miners living in four
room houses and those who had to live
in a two-room hut. The situation at
last grew so serious that the mine?
owners were forced to build all the
houses around the new mines after one;
pattern. It solved tin. problem, and
put an end to the quarrels between thei
families of the miners, l ormeriyme
better houses were often burned, but
since the adopt ion of the new plan
there has been peace.
WHEN THE STAR ENTERS.
lu Thl Country the I.millnir Actor
Think He Mioiild He IteceUrU
lth Apuliiua?.
4 tl,
One
get her
t ranee"
1 my
f the stage conventions alto
America u concerns the "e li
as il is caller!. This is the ap-
plause that greeU the star when
he first comes on the stage; and
merican actor who can nave
in such a matter wotuu
think of accepting a play that did not
allow him to come first before the pub
lie in some striking fashion that would
urouse the audience to an outburst of
enthusiasm.
Authors are compelled to rack their
brains for effective ways of introduc
ing stars. And this ciiktoui is know n in
no other country, savs the New York
Sun.
In France and (Jermany the leading
actor enters whenever the action of
the play require it. If it seems to the
uuthor more appropriate, he will have
the actor on the stage when the cur
tain ricH.
Imagine an American star quietly
beated on the stage when the curtain,
rises in the first act. What a contrast
to the usual manuevcring and planning
to bring him first into view in a way
h,at will Ktiuiulate the on-lit nee to the
HOW POLICE REMEMBER FACES
.. ... 1. twi..'r
rhroa.1i Louie rruei.ee
Intuitive linMVieHr
Criminal Pn loKnouile.
burglars, yars ono.t . Hivl. urile-V-vt enthusiastic i.uthrnkl
tbe community by souu r,'- thVj'i' lihrettUt 'or the comic op-
of this nature they have bce,P urv tl.v
,J for some minor offense, anoa.ue o sahued (
. . 1 ........ ;.ir trial nuve i)i. w urovo
111 jail uinivi
familiar to dozens of policemen. j,,,.
policemen have followed t -1
ii.n p liiiKinrbS 1111 hi f
. .1 f I lA'fl II 1 I It IT llH I
does a policeman remember
...... 1 11 t'hiciiL'o police iii-
asked
(), there are no
1
girl
. . .!....
vmraiinK'
if n. It Is only
-1 ,.f iriild!
linn a ne.i.i nuh
, 1 lilllMT IM III ? 1
little, tmngs . ...- - .
And vn '" ; "
llll UP l '
ment
()f j'ourse
..11 .in.
Vn.. 1....V...I nt llic num-H firm inoull.
help you mueli more . - .
you at present." she said.
1 ..nn't iret the woman I want
..!.. I can secure a bride for our
crate-clear him out of the way
Don't talk of mm uk
la,.!Jl!,.,.1' r...iblesome conscience
1.. ..... in, to him nfter watch-
won I I" is" . . ... 1,1
Inir Mm follow- you about with hi
How
faces.' repe
MH-ctor, when the question wa
1 I'll lllT. I
1... 'i riiiiine iiniii. . -
J.i .. ...... ..mberinir faces that
ruies i" "
know
t..
v trets to doieg it intuitively
.. .i. ...ui. ..nt nnv fciiecial e
! , , .v a new crook shown up
... ...,riil his eve takes iu
il v .
taught them that the day would .come-,
she'll he would b. badly wanted It.
policeman s ineory . in- "
i.ninal ahvay a criminal,' and as he
kes little stock in the stories of
u r..f,.rminir. he never allows
of. It's part of a policeman' iJnut.,f to for?et one whom he ha
t.hs to remember faces, and he I o rcRar4 g a citi.en of the uu-
'HU.M.MOloMHe new meann
Ira 'A-.lu...,.i 1 ucw. He may
cell.Mit habits and
ed die J at Mid !
r ...
1
utomobile into
e or roil nun
ethod permis-
klngly into
ffort.
all the
, 1 .. . 1. ..
peculiarities of the man as we, -'
,. - ..r 1,!- eve- nnd h"'1" ami tht
he
him
she
temptation a woman - - , , cun ,lol ui n.i..
e J alone in the world w th her e il J wollM be successful
' ' 1 tiumor him. ,nake 1,er 'V.. .,roinitlnc-in pro-
rart fnm. v .vv the habit
. . 1 L nnu II
lioi iii"".' ..... he sees
r n.firs has lilinueu
of ears n.t t..,w many
r'lV'r:;,!.!: .!!:-- .'- .;n":
Has lie
.rce witf. him m - . im.
tr0v,,th n lia. (1,xlce
righteousness ;x 1 . r..ln bim.
Uhe 'W'Z tyov mother
..v.m couhln t mgiv ) ,
IV
bten so 1... , so
more than on.y . . hr
lnre are min
w ien in . 1 nm n
ntTrt.tion eacl. nas
ci wiiru. ' mtt
IL'lTlUM' 1 ,.,,,1
llll'
1 for auyoiK-
No," he
rue
he saui.
ndmltted, ";
force
il to
that'
make a duty
. ....1, 'I TP
;f ticcessiirr r.M,oatlnff ncr
He waited a mum
The gi
r,. to her
CI111 - , , .
has to give,
tell 1
.i.hini before
years,
eni.
of
11 -
aid.
!i...i
""','7huM ..t ii '
.il t ..... HU Kllie im I-
lillie gin, t
-.r ..ll trust me
you can " j f
...i.i ..u h loves you.
...... j "mimt. you
.in. ..1.1" Kiie ci ii -
11, ..
ri.ini.l that way .
II.. .Wnened slowly in the
1" "' "M: v.-
correri . . ... vl!1ii
a i 1 ill ClI III PAI11IM-
mi. 111- . C-- ..,.
.. t.i. w.w h in onions a- r
II II .
Ight be permitteil to iiuik
.... lull
...... ..11 llum
evervtnw.K - (n,
lunv,must . . rHort.
rirl summon.
.if marry
.nut If he sliouni -"'oi- -I""
11 , n,.,t make 1
.. .... til.nHeir- wou.o.i '
"is ....
dllTci eiiee . .. ,,,,1,1
..ri,nt would, ol co.-.
t mM m 'Ui the same wa,, then.
our
Incoint
father m
to it?" , , .
I love him enougu i
without a pcnny-lf I
chance."
UV1! done, lit ue
It. I'll si
take
got
him
the
Then I'll
ttle things for the
. . .. 1
........ 1 i 11:1 1111.
World.
When
..1 i,n or i k riu''
generaio .i. ...
ht.es that ma.. k - ;
1:,... i,n cer i ' xv'
.... Ltiulvimr
tional opportuim - "
lo,,,,, . . . . iniiiMiallv
crooks, and ni' '
dumb he will in a ie J - '
al.l to reeognle any o,. ;;
hundred crooks at 1001. V'
,he criminal, perhaps ne
brought inio the stathm hen the
next morning a r , V ,
oHleer is -ailing for ll.e en. t. -
1 in which he maoe me ....".,
..... couple of dozen crooks in
M 1 . ' I ..l.fl.WI. ill
Ihe wltncn lox am. ..a'r -
tudv thein rureiunj. ne
oerv one of thei-e men several tune
this iiiuier siiniiin
. ...... 11.. 1.. 1 miuu ihese
.. .1 ... 1... ......1,1 .not them
....tl III Hill
, black alley. ,
Ihere Is what wt can a u -r
. 1. .. 1 r-aiilrnl tuiliee station.
overy n's.'" 4,1 , , ....i
Ml of the suspects mill pickup
,,urig the day at nil the police si
tionsinthoeity n e sent o. m ...
irnl htatioll. A oeiuii 01
1 . . i..il.fM iiolleemen from
anil ii''" ' . , .
fVl.rv station in the city go down to
central e.ery nlKht nnd the men un
der arrest are brought out and utood
1 front of the policemen for identi
(Uaf.on. Whtn any of the prisoners
. 'identified his hl-story is gien to the
other polieer.en, ajvl whether there
U M.tV.rient evid.nee to hold the pr .
oner luS-r under arrent or not, the
der world."
More In Touch.
A placard announcing "Hnc hkai
Jng on Crystal Lake" prompted a
well-known Heading man to indulge
in that diversion the other day. Not
having essayed It for some years, he
noon showed his w.nt of practice by
sittln" down very unceremoniously
.!,.!. iHHTiillon he re-
1111 I If lee, i.iv.. -1
nt frcuuent interval.
. ".!.... I.:... In Unit.
Kinall lH.V. oiwervniK '"''
tdtlon, skated up and said:
"Mister, you haven't got your
skates on right
I.00
other
have me fix them.
.Tniten them to the seat of your
mats" replied the youm. n ne K..
Z swiftly nvvay.-IMiilaoVlphla
Ledger.
-Vhi
One
po-
whai
cuinsti
tra tie'
f roinji'
s
.... t
eepV.1
discov
tnin r.
.I..ilr'
VII4"R"
. .vjJ
1411 p ill . .
at tha
ping, ai.'
acted he
nn admi
Krvglano
jdaeed o
trance
-ht is some
Jnder nil clr
Jective en
ilher order
V .ovular
ac-
Hi
ii
n
-
s on right.
.king critically at his feet the
asked: "How, then, would you
after
tancen.
yot Ihr Xmnni lentlon.
Hnrry-What did Kate say when you
proposed to her?
Frank -She said yf.
Then she i really gmng i ""j
y"oh dear, no! What put that into
vour head? The queslion I asked wn.:
)o von prefer to remain single rather
,,,,; accept ,e?'"-I'.oston Iran-script.
U from DMr Shoe..
..i:,,,r to Dr. 1'innrd, of Paris
. .!v careless persons catch cf.ntaniou
... . . i.i- t nkinir o IT their dusty shoe
1 1 1 k e ii ' v 1 . , 1
ad then sitting down to atmal will-
out wnfliing imw.
Mt'diciuc.
C'b.
The Ah
be steadily
.isnilit the (
ifcruited in.
grant over jV
It in also truJ
other Amerii
drawing qoeil
idnccH In the I
hinese are hen
ceotlon quiet and p
l.nnn. Manhattan k
n .llsense-brceiling pesn
pettlementn are sal. I to
i(liiH of Asia and even
Ti.o di nth rate In Molt street.
.ir..et and the vicinity In not excess
1 ml most of the people in thnt dist
...... in fair health. Not n fpvtt'd
live to n good old nge. Sj h'tti
jb ! Soft
if .1,.. f.iiriiire man vvoiil .
t.r for soft snaps and stlctf
1 ... 1... .. .,..1,1 he better
t hi 1 r 1 10 in " -
1 Cull. Mc;.go Daily News.