Jr -ft " ,- )f. :..'. ,, i . '-?. .. y.y-'', 'f ,,..1, i 'Viyi ' ' ; 7ili-T . . , 'inffl i i- mi. ' -..--. . -. , -i.i gffBtf E MASTER OF MAN : By Sir Hall Came fAh Onanrilcin and Mnvincr'Sf-iirlv nf n Dn Sv PrrkltVi kir fk Kintal Anftim- f "Tke j Manxman," "The Deemster," "The Eternal City," "The Weman Theu Gavest Me," Etc. V 'iCTOIl 'iW Ht tntcr THIS STARTS THE STORY HTOWKLL U handsome, of fine uatuse, the scion of a family of I romance as 1 velunlary uraeteaat 'itithictieii en the Isle pf Man, where hi father is Deemster, or chief judge ! the static of tins pewerin romance us a voluntary srantneat tb i'"' j Htfiiir 0; rir lenipirr, 11 ficiMHiii inn, iirnm inc encets 07 a youin yeuin T,,,Mpaie. Utile ,'ew UteKcIl think, when he takes the blame of walking out ''A tr outside school hours ami school bounds te sure her from her brutat r')itkcr ami te sure htx chum from punishment, that llessie'11 ririug if"" m.j.1 .tlrnll,l his men hanniness ana his future inrnt lore tnr hrnutHut nml Mi'htarltd Fcnella Stanley. The principal of the s'ehcvl asks the boy wlie had CuaSItu of this fcrcici of discipline and maybc'ef morals te the and imtfes. Ill guii'V 1 .,., I . .... n.n if..j.. ... .... I...JI.. . 1 .'... il. ........... ...t hS triennfvitvu ti n-iwr u uujuiiu mi iivk uy uic pniicipai, wne, Blfftlllfl If' .... jr.. ivuih Idlri Zheiffersha truth litter, remetsefuuy icrttis te the liccmster te tahe his son ,ti . ah.lt.iA ...IJ.I ,fmlnt lila t,ifi,.'.i..f f I. I'l... M.mi.i.J.. f. ..!...... i'i hill home and giies him character, despite the secn)na expulsion from school, taking mm '" i'1" " - '", ........1, ..,.. ,.,, ,uV, rtttttrtd hy Dun Unldramtna, her stepfather, and dirulges that she had been ,1 net in"' ' lemr, inn wiih .iiii-k, wiiesc itunir. me isptaxcr of the Mane i..il,mrul. is Dan's landleid. Whin renclla ictiirns from college, icith advanced Itltti en the rights of tenuu'ii and wrongs dune them bij man's laws, Victer is kiH 111 love with the girl and shuikcd eat of his iirespensibililg. lie studies law always tciti, the iiicul of winning I enclla. She, onden home. I uter m htait- i.,a and li ri te tear inr mcniei ur ncr 0111 or ins neari. lie ana mil mitKC (rip we"'"' "ir world, and returning, live the life of young bleeds. Kill 111 (off Willi in'' tin' '"'" siieikcii or ej nis 11 r muilsndiiiitttd te the fnux bar, always with the It 'ttt Hire of hersilf, signs as Lady ll'iirilrii at a Lt Is Man's Law Toe Hard for Ihe Weman in the Case? Is Cen' science Enough Punishment for Him, While She Paj the Legal Penally? In This Frank and Gripping Story the Man, as Judge, Sits in Sentence en the Cirl Tried for Their Sin. - "wiint n lucky encape you linil (theuRh wi dliln't think he nt tliri time) nhen 3011 Mlgucd en at the ptUciiicnt !", Mut the ceniiuprint? null of tliu limwr Hint wan. (IrnRgliiB lier Ikiiiic (Oiiiv In the Jctti-fM n( Inabrtlii Qcll,.vltl; whom hIie had always kept up a jlcMiltery correKpen1J0r.ee. TheDwhiilleif wan falllnt? faHt ("and no wonder!") nud Jimct tlurpliry. whe1 wanted was Victer Irnndiis leek 'of' surpH and wonder. niper ml natter tlipm nndiAnd If any of thone Manx country I wftihl! (Mi father being estranged) had been through 1 orrcBpennciice wuu 1111 iiuus.-nCTii:r. MIeh Grcen'M lcttei h err principally alieut the Ooverner. but they contained n geed deal about Victer Stew ell altw. Victer bad been called te I lie bar, but for come reason which nobody could fathom be wined te ImM! lest heart and hope and the Dcemiter had ent him leunil the world. Penelle. found hci-hclf tinglliiK with a hind of Fecret joy at thin iiewx. Bin wat utterly, niluuueil of the Impulse te Hinlle nt the thought of VIcter'H Mif Mif feHniri. vet de what she would she ii.mitil net cennucr It. I MefteuiM abroad with her father had M,.M,wi i.vthlH time, but In her t-ecend yetllcmeiit. Her work nt l.udy War- ,ear at the settlcnent she leek holiday den had' been HtMvetwful. Jt had been 1 vlth it leirl friend, (telng through SwltrerlaiMl anil ltaiy nnu an iar nncui Whrtfc thtr really I.I .11 J.. 4114 mnliP Inn. (1. tlipm. tierhaiis. Uut geed glrlx were about him when that hap graoleil. what 11 allecking thing ! That pened. Well, they would should ' never happen never w hilu she I , ,... tt? wnH "iifMjut ! , Of ceurnc this meant that Klie m go back te nave Victer. Naturallj nh could. net expect te de m ever a blind distance of HOO miles, while theMi Mnn country glrlM in their new, wnumjnuue li.v BSf'StT I'S -fc?"J. . - t'd 'm 'i,zzm 1 j ..'i' '." like 11 shot. Of Te be teiitmncd tc llnpuiwl'l Jim I iilti ualtimat ttaaaw ': had been aucli n buntllng body, wiih : nl- imtB ...ji,,, Hhoeilng alanccK at him every ways 'falling iiHl?i ever lier needles; um.wIav m ..hiirch. or nerhaiw hnuglng 1 AND HERE IT CONTINUES 111 I her round arms bare ami suii-hrewn: ITII tlielifHt breath of the firit sum- I her woolen pettltent was tucked up, at . nfii.i. ihctr riturn te tne lHiauu, . "" eic, .un. mr i, nnu u nue J.f.r5J. ...-11 Vt 11 intii the cleu enme HWlngliitt down the irlcn with 11 ipH moved, with her thm 01 heullh and .V.li and lell went uj Inte the glen ennie HWinglng down Sdd Tlcv lm.1 no tent; two ham-j Jeiinly ntep. her I. p "JSf ilwing from neighboring trecs'ivhele body, te a ili Sl the ?r wiIh and the horizontal happiness.. jlaghsef ether tieen for wunireuea. ntte, for n long month, amid the wntef the honeysuckle, the or. and ffhMtner. and the Miirll f the-brack-?Jnd the pine, they fished, they shot. a great, human, palpitating experleiiie. There were day, und even weekw, when Hlic loll that It Had lireuglil lier n little Dealer te the soul of the universe and helped her te touch bunds itcrev the ages wllh the great women who had wnlked through tieth"cmnnc for the peer, despoiled and despairing victims of their own hcx. 15ut nevertheless II had left her with a certain rcstle.ssness which ut lirt she found It hard te -undcrittand. Onlj little by little did nhe come te iculize lis I.gypt- I'linilg mill journey mn- idayed' meiuc tuntnlixlng prnnks with her. The Hint of them wiih 11 1 Caire, where, suing Inte Cook' te enter her nam'' for pefsuge te Italy, her breath was almost smitten out of her body by. , th sight of Victer's name, In his own bold handwriting, in the book above her own he. had that da nailed for Naples. 1 The second wiih nt Naples, itself ("he t tractive jeiine nersen. eh''1' snld Victer. Hut Cell, after it IliKt glume, went back without a word te his frying pan. .ml he nine, thev fished, tney sum, leaving iiih comrade, who was still rtJimeked thev talked. I.nte in the' cairylng his teapot, te meet the girl. '.""..- .i- 1. ..1 willeil them- who cillne en- with 1111 uiicemerneil uml 'jw.li'ite their hammocks, they heard , uiicoiiscleus air, humming te hernif, 'lu wmrtnnr n of the tiees down the . at intervals. ,IH If totally unaware of I ulth of llVc ""glen. Ilk" ear and dN- the pienence of either of them. u sca-mivcs, and saw. above the j "Xlw morning, mls.s." said Victer,. & nine tiuiik-. the gleaming of step.lng out Inte the path. Si k? with Its -tar-. As they shout-I Tim girl made it Marl of MiipiUe.l W I their Inst "Ceed-night" te each 1 looked him ever fiem head te foet.1 r.Vr from the depths et tneir ) gianceu at jus companion, who-e face infcds the dogs would be balking lit 'was te the lire, recognized both, biuiled Sfn Ilal'lreniina's mill at the bottom 1 a ml answered : . i4f.the glen and the yvnfer -weui.i i, ,.s ..t,., niw ,eivnlce." ilplmliinB in me uiii""i. "". "J I -"eu loiieweu 11 nrtle tencing. whlcli .- ..... tii. ..,ii.i ..mm., nei iei 1 ...iiu i....i , t .-. . .... And men iiiB"' """ - ".' 'li'n .. "".imi.ii ey icter te nnu out ir lliht. and the silence 01 uiiuiuivru r"-i-. uie ga.( ,, wn them -rkinir wllh the dawn they would (.'nine up thN way n while age. didn't ."."." I .in.I ltini .11.. ' ". .u ..!. .11.1 ... .!.- 1... -tars jinie "t " "; -, " ." ". " "in, in taisc lui ."-.. n jh-uits 10 graze en mi uieiin- 1 tains. Sc'-ii anything hereabouts that Is te tuj, 011 the tops? Aw, no. nothing, nt all had he? Well, e, he thought 1 hed been .something limning en the ridge just ever the waterfall. The girl gave him a- deliberate glance ' fiem her dark eyes, then dropped them dciniiiely and said, with an innocent air : 1 "Must have been -nine n the veung ' colts broken out of the ten field. 1 ' suppose, "Tlml'i, .,11 ..:!., ' 11. ..!.. l'ii. 1 net knowing the wuys of women though 1CI hi. tlintir-ltt l.l.n...l 1... 1.. .!.... 'nd rnce ever the lieatner iikc n hi After that, feeling braver, he Iwgan lewcs in the tresn nnu nipi'iie, mi. 10 iimise play with the girl, asking her Thev weie doing this one mldsuiii-1 hew far bhe had come, and if she imcr inniiilng when they hud 1111 cm- wouldn't be lonc-eiiiu going back with barrassiiiK experience, whiclu in the out company. devious wajs of detiuy. was net te 11c riic iexjkimI ut him iiuizzirally for 11 IN thOU t Its lesuns. r lying iiciiiuiiiii, .ui-.-iii, nun iiirn Mini, Willi lier eji den the naked -lde of the glen ffer tull of metrimenl: like of the fii-ter tunl they suddenly "tMint seu of company, sir";" became iiwate of somebody coming up. vtcii, mine for iii-taiue. lie It was a je'ung v.eiuan In 11 htinbutiiirt. I answered. Sbe was driving tour or live neuers 10 t ein- luugueu. a ne-ii ami merry laiign the meuntnln. Swishing a twig in her frunl her tlirnut and s.ild : hand ami (ailing te her cattle, she was ,".;ou daren't come home uilh me. making fill aight for their camping sir. 4 1L-. ! iw "" '?:1. '.".,' v; ..n. .1,..., n,n the first hiKis uegm i" ' "i;;..."'' .,, cock weuM crew at old It ..llli ..llli ernc's croft en the "breugh. the b cp would bleat in the tiel.ls beyond, the squirrels would squeak 111 the tranches ever their beads nnd the Iimi I would leap in the river below. And, then, as the sun came striding down en tiiem from the hilltops, te the east. .1... .r,it,l. nmhle out of then bllUl- Becbs. s-tilp nnd plunge into the glen' 'itream the deep, leund, b'ue dubs of u in m eh the allstening water weuhi il..h t1n.li- hnilles like a living element. ,i,i thou ihev would run up te v..iUaml fstill In the state of n.ttui 1 .. aT... ltfnlTiin r'fc ML III 0xtU 1 Jllr nnd the Hnenker fnfter n violent alter- catien in the Keys) juid had n profuse bleeding nt the nose,' which Dr. Clur.au mid was te be taken at tx warning. fltit. the nnlv CM.itliHT news in the Islnhtl just new was about Victer Stowell. Ileully, be was becoming Im possible! Net content with making her In ether Allck Iho scapegoat ef'hln own misdoings In a dUgrnccful affair of some sort (her father hud forbidden Allck the house ever since, und her mother was always moping with her feet inside the fender), he was hcimviug wiiihiiueusij . A geed-looking woman couldn't pirns him en the read without his ejes fol lowing her! Any common thing out of a thatched cottage, if sht only had 11 pretty face, was geed enough for him new! .The simpletons! Perhaps they expected him te marry them, and give them his nnme nnd position? Hut net het Indeed 110! And heaven pity the peer gill of u better class who ever took him for a husband! ' IYnclla launhcd seeing through the feminine sitefulness of the,s(. letters ns the sun fites thteugli glass. Se Mistress Isabella herself had heen casting eyes 111 that direction'. W-bat fun! Hhc bud visions of the Cell gills having differ ences among themselves about Victer Sleuell. The Idea of his miirrjlng any of them, ami keeping step for the rent of his life with the conventions of the (tell family, was tee funny for any thing. . Hut the-e Manx eeuntrj girls, with their lilnck (-. and eager mouths, were ...,l,e n .tirCirnlit nvnllOsUiell. I' ciieuii had visions of them also, fiesh ns milk, watching for Victer at tneir dairy u.m.i u.m.i er from the whittle of the apple tiec tu their eiiJmids. and before she was aw tire of what was happening te her Bhe was aflame! with jealousy. That Isabella Oell was a dunce! It was nensesse te say that the Manx 1 -...1., nt ,.f tin. t hutched cot tages expected Victer te marry them. Of course they didn't, nnd iMther did thev want his name or his position. nhniih for him. 011 week-evenings. In their wicked Min-benncts, and even" put- 1 ting up their chins ti be kissed in thee ulinilv Innes lit the hllck of Hllllailieur, , when the xiin would be softening, nml l the weed -pigeons would be cooing. That settled mntters! lier woman- heed wns.iiwaki' by this time. Scten veurs of self-sucrillie hud net been Mlf- I ilelent te tpicll It. Aftci 11 certain strug- gle, nnd perhaps 11 (eitiiln -liume, -he put In her resignation. Her committee did net expies as much surprise as she had epected. The ladies hoped her native l-laiid would 'iimvliie 11 little world, a little micro cesm, in which she leiild still carry en 1 her work for women (she had given that ns one of lid excu-esl. nnd the gentle- j men had no doubt her fathei, "and ethers," would melve her back "with, open ai ins.'' She was te leave the Settlement ul the close of the half J ear. that is te say at the elid of duly, but she de cided te sav within;;, either, te her father or te Mi-s (Jrecii, about her return te the island until the time came for il nf the liegiiihinc of An gust. She was thinking of Victer again. and tiierisiiing n wui iu:c ei uikimk him unaware somewhere -of 'giving him another surprise, such ns -he save him that day lu the slen. when lie enme down bareheaded, with the sen wlinMti his dark hull, and then stepped sud denly nt the siht of her. with thnt en- Palm Sunday and Easter at Atlantic City REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS Saturday, April 8 l.m IIHOAH ST 1 II) A ST 1. 10, 1 M. V II ami II.'.'.' 1' M l.fnc V"rWl Hi. tmrf (SI. am lran). It.ut A.M. I '.'. l.nO nti'l n.4ii P, Jf.. (Klectrle lmlm) 5.00 ".'" H en, 11,(0 A .M , 1 di, 3.00, .".no, s de unl It. Oe I. W. Palm Sunday, April 9 l.i.w IIUOAU ST.. 'i 10 A M. 1 te unil 7.1-1 P. W. t.M Mnrkct St ntart stP.im trnlnsl. 7.110 i:xrurlnu trnln) nnd II 01 A. Xr . (U.ctrlc train), 6.00, 7 oe. ii oe, ii no a. .M.. i. ii, a oe. r,.(iii s.oe ami it. oe r. m. Monday, April 10, te Friday, April 14, inclutive I.fnvp HltiiAf) HT u. in A. M.. 1 te t,U, 7 11 nml ll.'-'l P. M. I Jfark't St. Wtimf (Kleiiln tnilnnl, H. et A. M. 4.00, r, OO, ? le I' M.. (IJIix-trle train), Ti oe 7 en U (Ii) Mini 11 nu A JI.. 1 no, a 00, .",.00, $.''0 dnd 1 1 UO I M Saturday. April IS f'as IIRlAI ST 'i te A it , l.te 1. 11 7.11 etiil 11 I;, I si, Uharf Ctniin Iniini-i net A. .I 1 no 1 J '.' '. . l . oe Comfert Your ,Skin With Cuticura Seap and Fragrant Talcum itrt. Euhdim M Seap, Pinte teimt. Talcam, !. t trjwht n uwiHmi, w. s. l.nif Market) . in i' .i. i (l.liitrle tnilns). B n. 7 O0. u OO htel 1 1 ! M 1 "O 'J On 3 UO, 100 B.OO, 7 en s no uii'l 1 1 en r M. Eaater Sunday, April 16 l,!v. IIKOA!) ST 2:i I' 07 hi 1 0 10 A. M, 1 10 and 7.14 V M. l.nava lrKft ."i. VUmif isimm Tm'ti"! 7 "0 (I'xi uralen trnln rum U and from CrnrKin Ae ). H"l .Hid HP Oe A M iKln-tri trnlnw), ft.oe 7.00 S.oe, U.00. 1 oe, tt oe A. M ll'.oe nimn nt I I no S en ". no. s en and 11. no V. M. I.e.ivs ATLANTIC liTV for limn I Kt. suilnn ,!0oe A. Jt.. 1.30, 4. 45, 0.40, s an nnd s .",0 I. M. I'm firii-t st, V nrf (StiHin tralrmi -.4."i, it OS (Cxcnr men (ruin frutii Ui'nrit' i A,nu-1 7 ::e aid lo.en l M., ( Cictrtc lraln), 0.45, Mill nnd in r, A M IS 13, 3.00. I no 1 " &..I0. " :ie 7 00 7.30. s.oe. 8.3V, ,i en (l 00 Hid tl 00 I' M Returning Monday, April 17 ,m0 ATLWriC ( PIV dir liniid HI Hmttiui 7 I." ami 10, 00 A. M U.ije t 45 mil s r,n I" M. Ter .Miirk"( M Wharf immih iriilna'. 7.03 7 :is und H 00 A M und 3.1 . I'. l iKiririe i--.Tin', n 1.., 000 and 10 ir, A M . la 15, 0 00 I, 1,0 , UU. 3.'l" II U' Ull'l II 'JI' I . .1 Purlin 1 ur. nnh I .iiiuril'S. A 111 1 TMir'clnv April l'l l'r.d. ? r t ill I'miv Wil 1'iidndii ut 4 .'in I. l i Itnifi 1 l'liilur i'.ir hi I iiihIim f'r A1I11MI1 Ami II Milhntunlnv Anrll Virili !: ui. iphin 4.40 1, J., Anli Ticket Agent for Special Kimtei- Time Table NEW CHELSEA STATION OPEN MAY 1 If1. f iirUi'ii 'sliilliiii nl llii.ten inrl t linlirlpr Atrmip. Atlantic en. lll lie mini ii,Mii I. kIvIiib itiilriiviidi-iil, illrrrl. HiriiiiKh rirr,s-iri(ln "l, Ail fur tlm (enteulmec of leinmiitrrs .mil iitlur Ihlnc in Uirl-ta, VrnVnur iind linciierl. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM The Reute of the Broadway Limited "You'd be .vfiuitl of futlier. He's net used or jeuin; men coining about the place, am? he'd frighten the life out of you" Wliv flHlnn'r if '," '"en'd be iifrnld of father, lie's net used of yen nc men reinini; about the place, anil he'd t'r!j,iitcii the life nut of j en." Victer put down his rc.i-pet nnd niudc a stiiilf forward, "t'enie en where is lie';" Hut the girl swiinic nwiiy. with nn nn etlier liuiRh, cr.tlng ever her sheulder: "Aw. no. no. liiuxt!. ulii.c!" ' "Ah. t In-ti It'vi miu thnt ute nfnild. tlncc. . I The young wen looked in emul, bull iherc w'us no fhCUl n imy hide, i-e Sewn the went full lciiBtb en their tucs in the lone prais (hew short!) knd buried their noses in the emtli. In that pcitlen of blind hclplciiiesH. there wai nethinR te de but wait until, the girl und her cuttle lunl passed, nml hoeo le he liiieliserved. The uiilcl , Jiear the ninny feet of tee hellers, the Sapping e their tails itne nies must ei,V" said Victer le pei-teriiig them) am Hie ucijiieni "Ifs net that." teplled the kii I. tall of the girl. On bhe cnine .with ; "What is it?" baitl Victer. most deliberate slowness, and lier jj,0 BUV0 lim nthcr delibcrnte eice, vhiili hed been clear una Jiurp Kiun,.e from her dnrk ces he thought j wntn sne was lower uenu tin- kiuii. i jIU c(mi, f,.(,i the warm Clew of lier wemed te them te linvc u Karelins note beU across the distance dividing them that nature, with its almighty voice, was. culling le her, and that, under all the thrill of self-Mierlfiiu she wne suf fering from the gnawing hunger of an underfed bean. The seven ycais Unit had passed luce i her lust visit te the Island had pTeduicd their physical effects. Frem n slim und beautiful school-girl she had developed Inte a' full and , the ladles of her tchlerly) saw the swing te her free step and the untamed glance of her ce the.v I would .iy : 1 "She's n tin" be able tu J.eep would have died rather than admit te herself Unit she was following him I, I where sh,. suw his name again, witlii Allck tlell's. in the visitors list, ami J ' belie.; u nung woman of Independent1 character, matched up te his lintel te nsfc for him lie butteen" en te Itniue. t The third, and most trlng. was in i the lallwuy station at uricli. where stepping out of the train from Florence , she collided en the crowded platform i plendld woman. When 'with the Attorney (idiernl anil his com- ' ceinmiltee (matrons jioruieio i.m wue inmi uie isie ei ..inn. (Hill wilt lUill lliui ,(H1HK ntui-ii uuil j young (Jell hud thnt moment left b train for Paris, , Hut back in Londen sh, found her erker. Inn we smll i''nrrespnndence with Miss tJreeu ex en I i,, v.mi'ii ..... inline iiiiexicniiug iiiini ueiere, una ever SUNDAY PUBIIC LEDGER INVISIBLE COLOR BOOK tin or ill' mil Mi j vii ii'-1 , "u ii j . in l i I...1I 1...4 f ' im li'tter seimiu'iI like n linuer dr.iw- W. "HUH iiwu i,.,- 1...,, I..,-..., Vtiitiu- Slrnu.t I iil r.- ... . .- il... ..t t "? ' ""'" li'lWi ...vw..!.! ( .. .Mill as eiieu ns i ne n.eii -ii in- C...11- ,m.110, t(, t. ik11Il(li Uxt he wa, net I inlttcp I'ttine wllliln innge of the glow shttlllK .,, Mn f hvttliiiB le w.uk. and Hume l ncr womuiiiieon. incy ,. . . h , , , , ambition. In fact It was tile i nmiiinti ill ought 'in licuimc i (minimi that the .tonus man was ceiiiL' I stemlll te the doge. waineii- i sin it you ever lum mi) thoughts in Hume of her woiiiniiheod. milil think. "Thnt Mileiidid i the mother of children. During tin- first enr nf her ihip her chief touch with home 4 lier j that direction, dear." Mild Miss Croen. in It ds s he ionic -: Leme eui ei mm. nearer te where the get along, will ou?" tlder could net be ou g.twk, and she ci led, and nuite Mffc thai it Via only the cattle she was cn'.I ln te. At one niemeni, when they thought the cirl nnd the cattle must he very tleic, there was a sickening silence, anil then the eung mcii remembered their breeches1, which were hanging open erer a bough, and their bhirts which crc dangling nt the end of it, "Get up, stupid! What urc veu lllng theie for?" cried the. girl, and then came another Hwish of the twig and a further thudding of the feet of the heifers. "The devil must he lu that gill," thought Victer, and he would huve liven oemcthlng te leek up, but dan net, se he lay still and llKtened. tell ing himself that never before hud two Peer men been in sudi un unfair and tWIeuleus predicament. At length the feet of the cattle bound ed f sin t eer the tippling of the river, ni the girl's voice thin through the 'Ottering of the leaves. And then thy Jje sons of Adam rese cautiously from 1 jr.!ss' dithered down the glen-side Mil (dipped Inte the essential part of tneir garments. loud in the aky. and the world imtlr na decent, they were cooking their breakfast (Cell holding u fry ngpa, ri.i s " flnten beets, striding about 2hff hen they beard the lid In1,"! b.tk' A"d bS,n 0W 0n' till , V e clo,se "rmer of thrtr clethea IBer felt I m 1... ..rr....i... i . s.."c; IU front e ... '. """ Bii","la p"nnBc. wniice her Meppcd boldly ferwurd V"ffi ii' SW.5' ; cj:w1- her ferri.n,i .t, il,,r,au uneli Ire, e Wfrl. al fhe,w'"B ii comely face WW back above her elbows, IeavJi.s and held: ""he old man might be sending some body else up with the heifeis, next time, uml then "" "What then?" She laughed again with ecs full et mischief, nnd seemed ta pirpurc tu fly. "Ihcn ma. be J'tl be missing fcceing something," she said, and nhet uway at a bound. Victer steed for a moment loehlng down the glen. "My, what a girl I" he said. "I've a geed mind te go after her." "I .shouldn't if I were you." said Gcll. "Yeu knew who she Is?" "Who?" "Hessie CellUter." "The litle thing who was in t.'nstlc- .tewnV" "Ves." "Then 1 suppose she belongs te ou?" 1 "Net a hit. I haven't spoken te her from thnt day te this," sultl Cell, aim I then he told of the premise he Had made te his father. "But. Lord alive, thnt was when you were a lad." "Maybe se. but 'as long us you live thnt was the word, and I mean te keep it. liebides, there Lau Ual Ual dremmn.'' "Thut blatherskite?" said Moter. "He'd be nn ugly customer ifnny thing went wrong, you knew." "Hut, geed Lord, man what is going te go wrong?" When the.v had finished breakfast and Cell was washing up at the water's i edge, Victer was en u boulder, looking down the glen again, and saying, ns If te himself: "My, what a girl, though! "I say. old fellow!" cried Oell. Victer leuped down and laughed te cover bis confusion. "Well, why net? e re all crea crea tuiee of garth, aren't we?" I'lIAPrKK VII The Day of Temptation FenelU Stanley had been two uud a half years nt the head of tlier Women's I jMnmc. igAyvwFi JSpJ 8'-" Ever hear of invisible i n k pictures? Ne? They work exactly like magic, and are a wonderful invention for the amusement and happiness of little boys and girls; big ones, tee! Imagine the char acters of all your favorite fairy steriei, like Cinderella, Little Bey Blue, Tem the Piper's Sen. Mary and i,.r little lamb. Little j Miss Muffet, Red Riding Heed ann i.iuic oo eo oe Peep, appearing first in plain black ink and then, when you moisten the page with an ordi nary paint brush, or just a bit of cotton wrapped around the end of a stick PRESTO! all these characters come te life and color right before your very eyes. Gossip : What te Plant and When THE old navy feed! Yes, nud the armv. icm Any ex -gob or lniiL.lih,.v .,.. l.t .-.it. felumiib and snenir -i, ..,..' i.... i llnf .1 , . .w.uiiiKn lllieui UVBII5. "Ut tiey don't kllOlV hmv In nriW ,.. ffCtlen 't"1'1 J""'! hU,tH te-"" t0 Per- Hill better for use. crop. It will give you u much better Couliflewcr eais uic grown only in boxing rings net lu the garden. The plant variety holds sway in the gar den. The soil ami cultivation lcqu'tred for cauliflower urc similar te these required for cabbage, lly sewing in the hetffeii in February or March und transplant ing te the cold frnme, te be planted in the open lu April, one may have very i, m.. :"..,-. . matin n nii. .'. sowings muy no imtul,1.bc,rciH'n,,!',t ewy two weeka te t l"bl'!'- i,ac t,lp re"'H about Thin n ... , ' ,UU1'1 . iw inches deep, I the open lu Aprl sunn i .., . Maiul u," te si! iuiheslgoed results. Well hnidened cauliflower 5 biew , l i. l'liiiits can be bought new se cheaply, lift!,, . . ' '"'." "I "k lJOICS llirra climbing bcaiih set .. " "a aild about e tr ilem. (r,..l,eu .l.. 11 ll,n, t r I . ."""'"""l1 e nr.r.t ,r. .;:." ?"." K ""-'"w ieei InMnv ,,i, , ' "'" u.'',l' ulwn down iaeh , L ,nnt S.W te cR,t beans umiiiu S!u!i'0. .I! llcflt. I'ell bCllllH eztreinc end et vatti a- -1" ','' B"UUI net uii ::..u.,1'llR are warm. Gathar th V. ,! lU.taH -l . T-T T7 however, that It Is unprelltnble te raise them except en n large wale. Set the plants about eighteen inches apart and cultivate like cabbage. JSSjPtanlea nt the ' iLTlUl lienn. .l,,.,.i.i th' be nlanttd (lath trim rUriy jflwmdyti -vx ' Turnips reiiulre a rich soil and may he grown cither us un early or late crop, Fer an curly crop sow'the tccd in drills twelve .te eighteen inches afart nnd thin out te three Inches apart as seen as the condition et the neil will permit. The roeta will be ready for un before nnV $ tt.v,u?r, f Jki Jt '.,' - - " " "" - - -, i c?"rw. "h. . i: W.V., . - s JiiKtv Tl!4WfiLiV fcvrefcj ..rttifc?. San Francisca Where East meets West A breath from the Orient tempers this modern city. Moored te its decks are great ocean liners, tramps, Seuth Sea traders. Along this water front one may hear the creak of the windlass the guttural notes of a Lascar crew the bellowing of a "shell-backed" mate the music of the sea. In contrast are the gayly lighted thoroughfares the cafes and theaters parks and boulevards the merry whirl of a pleasure loving metropolis. San Francisce has a mesmeric charm you lone te knew it better; and yet no matter hew frequently you visit it, the atmosphere of mystery and romance remains. Fellow the Overland Trail te San Francisce route of Union Pacific trains sec the Reckies, Weber Canyon, Great Salt Lake. High Sierra, American River Canyon, and Sacramento's ''Days of '49" celebration, May 23-28. Side trips te Yellowstone and Yosemite National Parks at slight additional cost. OVERLAND LIMITED Frem Chicago (C. &N.W. Terminal) at 8: 10 p. m. Solid Pullman train. PACIFIC LIMITED Frem Chicaee (C. M. & St. P. Station) at 10:45 a. m. Standard, observation andteurist sleepers, chair cars and diner. Greatly reduced excursion fares in effect May 15, "V and War Tax gene, t Fer rtierfttieus, dttcripHyt CahfurnU boehttt 4nd full information, atk Ti. Ftaktni. Grneral Agent " - , I MEW! The INVISIBLE COLOR HOOK is truly a wonder book, for in addition te the paces With Magic Ink lMc turcs there will be some Jim - dandy cut - out pauex. Every page is a sur prise senicthinR new, aniusinjr, instructive nil te delight the hearts of little folks. l'unnv thine about these INVISIBLE INK IMCTL'RES! They don't like ice water. Luke w'arm is best or just cs it comes from the spigot. I'ndeubtcdlv this M A G I ( INVISIBLE COLOR HOOK will be one of the greatest features ler the chil dren of the family ever published by a Phila delphia newspaper and the demand fur the Public Ledger next Sunday will be greater than ever. All the Kiddies will lVant this Magic Inlc Picture Boek FREE Every Sunday with the SUNDAY . Union I'adfle hntmi, A0 I'nmmrrriu Trnit Bldr. intii and MnrkU Mn. Tflfphene Intuit 4785, I'hlludrlphla, Ta, F rUU Union Pacific -system PUBLIC SWw5S LEDGER permit. " aw T before ' , W?" tx-k--i-j-!l--- i i- T l slMiijSM III li i I naikailaUMahhi-UMlmiU.ii -L ' '"1 llilisis'riril MORNING of Philadelphia EVENING -. ' f I .V If V s I M,r.Uti&&MUtLA.& J ?UNUA r if r, awe. .-, -JMi I z? fir M r 4 j.tl n'H "5"J- ,1 - ci I 't m ai mn fit Kd A &i A' 1 a'fl V' r i w 'Ai . .r4 Vl V . ir It 'Si "i m I'S J 45" Irt f t H . t t d b t A .it b M Hi H s P Ul v Vi 1 f.a t'l m Vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers