LOVE HIDDEN.
De you guess it, I wonder,
that lies
Moon and night on my lonely hours
How I look in the streams, and see
your cyes?
Mow 1 touch
touch sweet
the spell
your dress when 1
flow'rs?
How I hear your voice when the
zephyrs sigh
Fhro' the scented pihes im the long
hot day?
How you glide from
sunbeams die?
How vou come again with the moon's
first ray?
saght when the
How my soul wings up from the thrall
of sleep
links
above?
How together,
sweep
Thro' the measureless
crowned love?
And with yours im the stars
and hand in hand, we
fields of rose
Ah! guess?
how should vou
never speak!
How should
but look
t When we
glance
utter the
brook!
you know ?—for 1
and with
meek
lave you
meet pas
LOO
not
fo might
in a secret
Beloved, unheard—
dream 1
So I tell my love VOrse,
By you for
Lest you
nurs
With a pitving gla or a
word,
ever,
1 4 1 .
shatte beautiful
scornful
And my beautiful dream is sweet t
me,
OQ Love.
true’?
drean
crecy—
know,
joy ¢ ne
( love, is it
For 1 lose-lipped se
You glad, and you
Country Life
asa
BEE
THE RED TERROR.
BY CHAS, FREDERICK HOLDER,
roy dist
terror, name
his 15 the
sides telepl
See what th
; and get wl dence you
the captain of police in a
of the west.
Kelly was a terror himself, if
gamins of his beat were to be believed;
tall, gigantic Irishman with vivid red
hair, but with an expression of good |
ature that had ma fa- |
mous, ‘elly had he terror
Letore. in fe
can,”
certain
the
de him cqually
ard of
“tl
4iong ne
the
sat lay sted
and on divers oc
ivass, starting
mm a com
had A
ir s glad to see you, |
er,” said woman,
front window, stuffed
:ape out the air all o
kid. See her do it? Na, I did not:
at who else wad brake windows for
he spoort? I'd like to get me hands
an her, that 1 wad.”
“Then it's a girl?’ said Kelly.
‘Of course it’s a girl, the daughter of |
id Benson, up the alley.”
The officer took the report and name
4 the complainant and went on
(¥ Toole, the cobbler, had been struck |
nm the ear with a puttyball, 44-caliber, |
und for weeks thought he was the sub
act vendetta until he heard that
Henson's girl had an air-gun. Old
Mrs. Ramsay made complaint that her
couse had been battered with rocks and
number of windows broken, and she |
tad the rocks lined along the fence
Hove it,
In an hour Kelly had collected evi-
lence sufficient to vend a man to jail
ior life in his own estimation; then he
went up the alley to see old Benson.
it was a very hot day in July. The air
was still, not a ieaf stirring, and from
roof and sidewalk rose vaporous shapes
boiling air, Kelly called it—that
made life intolerable. He hugged the
houses, walking from awning to awn-
ing when there were stores, and stand-
ing beneath the shade of cottonwoods
and catalpas here and there, mopping
iis head and sniffing the air like a
weather prophet for the change that
never came,
Reaching the end of the street, he
turned up the alley and made his way
te Benson's. The house was a “ram-
chack” of a place. It had not been
painted for two decades and in some
way had taken a lurch over the side.
walk so that the flowers in a box in
the second story hung like a plumbline
three or four feet clear of the basement
where Kelly stood. The old cobbler
sat in the front room, surrounded by
the implements of his trade. He look-
od up as the er entered, took a
waxed end out of his mouth and lifted
his square silver-bowed spectacles tha
am, Mr.
‘Luk at me
with papers to
that red imp of |
Offi- |
Of a
tO
he might see and speak.
“No,” said Kelly, “1 haven't any job.
The truth is, the whole neighborhood
is up in arms about a girl of yours,
I've been looking into the matter at the
orders of the captain, and from these,”
taking out the papers containing the
complaints, “it looks to me like it was
a reform school case.”
“I've done the best 1 could,
Benson, “but Satan himself
that child and I'm afraid I'll
let her go.”
“And she’s your
who had expected a strong protest,
“No, she's my grandchild. Her
ther was Bob Reilly,” replied the cob- |
bler.
“What,
said Kelly.
“The same,” was the reply
“Why, Bob Réilly was killed
children,” said the officer.
“1 know he was,” replied the old]
was this way. The big school |
ment in|
ten of
run up in
cut off
g that looked
the n
afraid
replied |
seems in
have to
child?” asked Kelly
fa- |
Reilly of the force?” |
Joh
ying |
about the i
had
wore
but
thes
and all
out ;
way
children got
the top
was in
story and
buildin
i. fir
but the children
jump, so Reilly got a rope
lowered him down to ti
skylight
them
down « men had t
were t
1¢ Yi f
through the
He
into the net
them. threw
girl you're ater
her,
throw and what ti
the Lord only kn
a belt of flame
them. The ;
and fell
nevet
was t
to have
So
I've
by
any
I do,” repled
done ev
the
ervihimng
neighbors
their work here,
. "
Lid.
“Where
around
Tf
in
ime "
the t
“Well,”
replied some one
“Where iz she?" asked Kelly
There.” pointed the hoy
oner
“It's this
the umbrell
trate an
street when
stones at this
one could that"
tears startir
to «top or-
they wouldn't,
Yes,
nd the horse
then it fell down
and 1 got some water and washed its
so I got behi
But the crowd be
and
Here the Red Terror broke down,
umbrella fell from her hand,
a cry "It's dead, it's dead!”
ped beside the animal and
though her heart would break.
There was something about
the
and with
she drop- |
wept as
Officer
every boy creep
until finally he, the girl and the |
dead horse were alone; then he took the |
diminutive Red Terror in his arm and |
carried her up the hot, dusty alley to
old Benson's,
* * * * * * »
“What did you find about that stone-
throwing case?” asked the captain of |
police that night.
“Nothing,” replied Kelly, briefly;
cused moved away.”
So she had. The Terror had moved
into the very heart of Officer Kelly's
family--a big one though it was
Detroit Free Press.
Timber Waste,
It is little short of ridiculous that mil.
lions of feet of waluable timber should
be destroyed every year on the Pacific
coast through the carelessness of hun-
ters and campers. The sheep herders
of the mountains used to burn over large
tracts for the purpose of making feed
for their flocks in subsequent years, but
the practice has long ceased. At all
events, somebody ought to make it his
business to devise a stringent and sys.
tematic scheme for preventing the waste
and destruction wrought by annually re.
curring forest fires. Goldendale (Wah)
Agriculturalist.
The fellow who is fresh should be
sat upon, Not so, however, with paint.
IN HAWAIL
TIDAL WAVE
»
Unexnlained Features of a Rush of Water
Among the Islands,
tidal wave were
Au Fou thi:
did not
Hawaii, but
which
Ku
Lafsr seports of the
brought by the steamer Ke
morning. The Ke Au Hou
the western coast of
the information
Mosher while at
received
Mahukona and was evidently
Fhe Mahukona did
Saturday, a day
wis along the
This circumstance seems
The explanation which Cap
Mosher for the difference ie
that the original wave coming in a we
the Pacific was di
washed against Mane
the south
wrth, Evi
rush of
occur until
than 1
coast,
wiler at
last
ohser ved
Kona
offers
course
when it
and
another
ACross
vided
Point
while
dence
one part wenit to
went to the n
hance
Waipi
Au Hon
of some exceptional distur
waters was felt even at
Ke
guilt
was
Cn
his cabin,
on Sunday, where the
lying.
sunday Cag
rent settimg
t
ena
ne p
hie western
fs explana
a8
regarded
thing
tact with some
stiffs forer
eat generat
heavy
niecdsd
ent
ve.
Nails have reg uced a
of
per
cent, of the the country
taken and conductors
and by-product Plas
of Insurance men
heen such a prolific
by the owners
Mion
the mnstance
has not
fires
A way has heen found,
and in
hrough
rxtracting
and other weighty and flinty
that may find lodgment in these in?
Giravity 14
weed. Nails and
terials of this kind are heavy
ton and its by-products, and they have
force their way to the
By allowing these
belt
ion mills
where cotton seed are put t man
'
1135
stthetances
ufacturing processes, of
am
natural
and ma
itr than cot
the
rocks
a rolling Ar
tracted, so that when the cotton or the
cotton seed pass through the grind in
the warious manufacturing processes,
there is but little danger from fire *o
far as these things are concerned.” —
New Ovieans Times-Democray.
vigation Destroys Shell Creek Fish,
A few days ago a dam was put in on
Shell Creek for irrigation purposes, The
entire flow of water was cut off and
subverted to the adjoining field, leaving
the creek below to run small pools and
thousands of fish were killed on this ac-
count. People went into the small holes
and threw out ten and fifteen pounds of
fish of all kinds with pitchforks. The
finest kinds of cat, basi, etc, were se-
cured. It is undoubtedly a good thing
to irrigate, but it is not right or just to
the people and the State to thus cut all
the water out of the creek and cause
wanton waste of thousands of good fish,
Perhaps it was thoughtlessness on the
part of those who did it. At any rate it
4s hoped that such a thing will not oc
cur again—Schuyler (Neb) Sun
CHEMISES,
worn the corset, 1s
often used as a substitute for corset
cover, These made without fulness
and with much handwork of lace, whip
ped together, or hand embroidery about
the upper part, and as a rule have the
drawers and skirts in sets
They are tucked entirely
more than the depth of a yoke,
part being in one piece with the tucking.
At regular lace
slashed mn the tucking
which is cut out in a small
at the and back,
finished with a narrow k
Chicago Record-Herald.
DAINTY
The chemise, above
the
are
10
the
the
ACTORS
terval
in
square
between
neck,
front and the
we edging
arc
SCHOOL. GIRL
trong are the
chool girls
HE
sad
FOR
material
OVEr a GIs
creepy
VIA
with blouses
black Or transparemd
other black OWN of
oth thi in. «ilk
iy
crepe de
if
t texture is fo
unctions and evening s e841
with plenty of
ould
re lev ed i
Wear,
airirable
ich sh
niriher
hiouses, or slipe, a: the y af 1
are invaluable in black and «
lve transparent insertions or yokes,
*t 1# advisable to have one tight
hoaice of white or ivory glace
and another of plain black silk,
re
ermed,
HN
und
tin
OF
PARISIAN WAYS
An interesting, if invisible,
every important Paris
feature
shop or dress
wherein are recorded the
bad, doubtful, reckless
clients,
A lady who arrives in the establish
ment for the first time is the object of a
or
cial standpoint. While an elegant. tact
ful, golden voiced creature is taking
madame’s measure or consulting her
wishes as to material, style and price,
another elegant creature is quietly
studying the black book to discover
whether the new client is mentioned
therein, If not, so much the better.
If° she is, then the authorities
employ all their interests without
wounding the delicate susceptibilities of
a client who may prove a profitable one
after all.
These big establishments send many
samples by mail and to this system we
owe that delicious fabric—miroir velvet.
A sample of ordinary velvet was once
sent in a registered letter. An irate
employe stamped it with such vicious
energy that he crushed a portion of the
fabric, causing it to assume an unusual
brilliancy. A manufactureer, obeying an
impulse of genins, made some velvet in
~
imitation of this
called it miroir
furcre, and he
erase i \ ariety. He
velvet. It caused a
made money,
GIRLS NEVER FLIRT.
according to Marchesa Theo.
“What Carl-Life
Ladies’ Home
plenty of love-making
of the
lower
ITALIAN
In Italy
doli
in ltaly
Journal,
not between the
who writes about
Means,"
there 18
is the
young people
Among th
freer to please
lack of fur-
with jeal-
making, tears
Nature intended
But there is no flirting. Love
seriously, and on the girl's
1s indulged in with mar
end Flirting for
sake of amusement, simply while
or as a mild
parties, with no
the background,
which ha
md the Alps,
it
th
{hat
bust
higher social
thie
themselves and there is no
wus love-making,
estrangements, peace
smiles, Mother
class,
classes youths are
seasoned
'
and
it to be,
least,
the
side, at
inn View.
as
io
a
nt at balls and
idea of matrimony in
kind of not yet
We
0 gram
who has
Means mar
whnright
is 4
spor
from bey
s0 far behind the
priv
times
slightest lege to a man
ivowedly shown that he
dered de
ent
ext
that
large
sysiem
uftering
r of the
Can
other
fisorder
have a clear On the
hand m
2
any
healthy people possess dull
sallow, pimpled, ugh or skins
through ereditary tenden-
often than not from sheer
ness mn the ire
COAT SC
sometimes
but more
careless atment of this
eo chcate organism
Perfect cle
beautiful skin,
skin of the face in a
is not necessary to give it the same
1 unt of rough usage which the coar
ser and less sensitive skin on other parts
the body can Hard
strong soap and friction
a rough towel
for the
essential to a
in order to keep the
healthy condition,
ANNES 1s
but
iar water,
VIR
are
face,
ros with
appl
value a
to
with due
delicate
this re
not suntable
ances and if you
1
abluti
to
cuticle
ns
the
mn
respect
of the
Pure air, physical exercis
bathing are all essentials toward perfect
not only of the interior of the
body, but of its outer covering. I am of
opinion, however, that the wholesale re-
commendation of cold bathing has done
harm. On the very robust the
sudden shock to the nerves and muscles,
casing immediate contractions, may
have a tonic effect, but few persons can
stand violent physical shocks of this
nature. If you have determined to adopt
the cold bathing svsiem, begin by a near-
ly warm bath, and every day slightly
reduce the temperature until you have
brought it down to a cold point. A
healthy glow after a cold bath shows
that its effects have been beneficial, and
that sufficient stimulus has been given
to the heart and blood to excite their
vigorous and healthy action, If, on the
contrary, the body remains cold and the
skin looks of a blueish tinge, the shock
and daily
Iyzing effect upon the heart and vessels,
and numbness and loss of vitality ensue,
In every case vigorous friction with
rough towels should always follow a
cold bath.—The Lady.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Genera! Frade Conditions,
R. G Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review’
of Trade” says: “Failure of a few over-
capitalized industrial corporations to
pay interest on their stock is no criter-
on conditions in nufacturing, al
though an influence of some weight
the k market. Reports from all sec-
tions of the country agree that there has
ver, been vigorous
work
similar
of
LOC
seldom, i such
prosecution
Widely
ym nom
lightly
been establis
wheat making
lost a i
of constructive
divergent lines exhibit
relat have
hed by the leading cereals,
gain, while corn
cceptional strength
of holding back
for higher prices in stern receipts for
two weeks of 15.83%.426 bushels, against
12,718,381 last year when more attractive
quotations prev ailed fxports from the
United to
record-brez
Oar
pare
better ve price
{ait
fertile
1 here 15
Of 11s ¢
dene £
We
no cvi
recent
com
for
week
qd 4.100.328
year ago
rec eipis :
2,700,262
and
inting to only
200 last year
two y
Antic
WEerH
the
agamst
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Best
rade Extr
2.8%541.0%
heat
: Philac
S0a0.00
Kel, 2002
20825
i Penn
Shore
OC;
Irginia
+ South
1
job
60
1044
hs.
to
C. picnics
Poultry — Turkeys, Old, roc;
voung. fat, 11a12c; mall and poor,
Chickens, hens, 10: do, old fogs.
each, 25a30¢: large,
do. small, toc: do, rough and ge! _— :
ducks, spring, 3 ibs and over, 10a1ic;
do, do. poor and small, oc: do, fancy
large. old. 10at0! do, do, small, o¢;
do, muscovy and mongrel, gaioc; geese,
Western, cach, soaboc: guinea fowl,
each, 15a20c; pigeons, old, strong flyers
per pair do, young. per par,
a
do.
3
go.
do,
Ors, spring
3C:
20025¢
Live Stock.
Chicago Cattle — Good to prime
15.00: stockers and feeders, $2.00a4.2%;
cows, $1.25a400; Texas steers, $3.00a
3.75: Western steers, $3.05a5.50. Hogs
‘Mixed and butche rs, $6.0000.40; good
to choice, heavy. $6.200660; rough.
licavy, $5.73a6.10; light, $6.15a6 30; balk
cf sales, $600a6.20. Sheep Sheep
steady to toc higher; lambs strong and
higher; good to choice wethers, $3.502
3.00; Western sheep, $2.73a3.00; native
lambs, poor to choice, $2. 505.10; West:
ern lambs, $3.25a4 88,
East Liberty. —Cattle steady; choice,
$5 »5a6.00; prime, $5.50a3.70; good, $5.10
5.35. Hogs slow; prime heavy. $6.60a
6.70; mediums, $6.4526. 50; best Yorkers.
$6.30a6.40; light do, $6.0000.15: grassers
$5.00a0.20; pigs. $35.20a5.00; skips. $400
as.00; roughs, $4.50a6.10. Sheep steady;
best wethers, §3.60a3.70; culls and com-
mon, $1.00a200; yearlings, 2.503 901
veal lambs, $6.00a6.50.
ODDS AND ENDS or INFORMATION.
Prospectors are scouring the entire
West for copper.
Electrical canal towage is being in.
troduced into England.
American jusueance syndicates are
invading England.
Ships are bringing 7000 tons of curs
rants from Gress,
New York wholesale grocers are plan
ning a national combination.
The latest telgraphic invention allows
Sixteen operators to work on one cir-
£,