— a_i A SU, AAS “SO RUNS THE Hear the steady, ae tramp Of the myriads of 18 As they patter on the dunp Rtony pavement of the street, Just a constant patter, patter, And a never-ending clatter, As the people who are going and ple who are coming meet; Rushing hither, rushing thither in and glare and heat, Rushing here and rushing there, Chasing pha ¢ air, Are the worn and weary people tramping in the street, the peo- the dust Ns who are Hear the gentle pit-a-pat Of the little maid of three} Underneath the feghe Dimpled, rosy cheel While a dozen little ot Little sisters, little sh us mosses waters running free, and white and as oom may | unning here and antoms in tae al ra and the little 4 } over which are cooling sweet any o dozen j1ttie othd th the Wi Fr, F £he Atonement. WORLD AWAY.” Hear the rapid steps and strong, Hear the steps of widest scope, Which to earnest men belong; Thrilled by fear and thrilled by hope; In the mae'strom ever busy; Whirling, ewirling, growing dizzy, Like the seaman in the whairpool, clinging to the knotted rope; Jostling, jeering, fighting-~fearing neither sinner nor the Pope. Fighting here and fighting there, Chasing phantoms in the air; Some are winning, others losing—losing everything but hope. Hear the step that falters by, Hear the clanking of the cane; Feeble steps and feeble eve, Weary heart and weary brain; But the all-propelling passion In this throng and din of fashion Keeps the weakened form a-grasping the things he cannot gain, Keeps the weakened muscles rigid, while his hopes are being And he totters here and ther Chasing phantoms in the air, And he cl leeing paantoms—chasing | phantoms with his cane. for sinin, Cr chases fi¢ Some are w runs ti All are rus} Cha And ing hes sing ph Helen F. Huntington. ill day had dark-] a young cous in before the Hi There wher led revolutions, fat pink moth beat against the chin of th the 1 ¥ 1 ALE e oil ally dropped into flame that to ¥icnor' back in her clu of piano and ahead of the and fro in the da: “RLanndae Soundas waning & mured. “Eastern ts + . 1] oe Hil Crue y., v of the man that light " loved him you care for me?” “3 I laved him even m love you, and he slighted and my love -* Rhe paused an his which were very also very grave. Yo One more than ore than 1 1 wounded d searched eyes, gentle and “Norris. you know a lot about life, but you'll ne in the world believe what that awakening cost mel” tears in but her 1 ard and bright #8 polished ver here : f Her Youre, ere eves gilone, past and done with What have you to t« HH me hou hurt. he récopnized at on last n . He asked for pou, and that is why 1 brought you here; because it secmed heartless to deny a dying man.” For the space of ten long heart-beats she looked specchlessly into his eyes, her face paling and reddening in wave- like succession. “He is not dying surely!” She whis ne clearly written in her eyes, “They are afraid so. here, here” But she would Le aot of the the door der informed at They met the surgeon ich-room. “He is mee of morphia, he » his door ajar, | Can go in. is stepg within the bare | lean-to where the «e311 ve . yellow ean pailid glow on the {a ho had once stood In very young face and | ome in spite of hly pallor its deep shadows of | and weariness, Norris knew his | i reckless | and | un- | history I's mate ly—his good-fellowshij he intemperance him knesses which had love, made ath, it Ce loved i presence 1 wside open his eyes until | to Elenor, ] 3 . Bo taat ne wd he 1's answer, indulgence encthen his gilent vow iad fo that oti by ite resolve to yh love which was his worth. in the siekroom, and wen Norris followed her quiet Hata y the door. i he leaned oyer the bed to look at the pallid face which revived the memory of a love that needed but an awaken- ing touch to Suddenly Bleror stooped 6 twezn hor hands A great sweeoiness came into J 100, ance unspe in Elenor's tear. Norris squared big shoulders wall and looked em silently, unseeingly, for It seomed him that tangible things had deniy slipped away from him, leavin him at the brink of nothinghcss, wil those two looking down at him fro got nd hassg t free. in ¢d his lips, a ACA'S a peace aud rad ‘kable, wien re Lec itself “& OYOH, the sainst down a iiss. At last Jack's volee brought him back to life with a start of ago- nized recollection, I “1 wanted so much to sce you,” he was saying, very slowly and earncetiy. “We were such good friends in the old days, weren't we, Elenor? 1 want to ask a service of you, something that | would not trust to any one else, Will you write a letter for me before I die oye ‘6 the woman I love? srew whiter than before, but the look eyes, “Yes, Jack,” she answered brave. ly, with an ungovernotable tremor of her low volce. i “If 1 die, 1 want her to know what | ghe has been to me. I was never quite about her until—lately. Tell ber it is with me. They say there is | he very last, and if I sure how always hope to t live a” “If you live!” Elenor repeated in a strange voles, “Jack, ghall 1 ask her to come to you?” . “No. She is not free to come, “Married?” Elenor whispered. Jack nodded, “But I know that once loved me. Tell her that if I live the memory of her will help me to become the man she once believed to and that it will me strong and pure as long as I live 1en KElenon e from the seat she had taken besid and at the same time the urned. He put ind dst and smiled, "” love me be keep There was a long silence, tl a surgeon $s h on Jack's ida y he approved. You're doing Picked up tremendousiy durd ast half Nothing Us about hour. much t now hut the loss of Blood 1k, by the had bx the n een! glee] paus 100K d outsid at Norris, El turned to enor give me her address.” : “Never about tha vill ind “Ja uu : own letter. “Norris,” she trembled slightly. turned out so wild have arranged it, he other wou are the dearest York Ti ——————————————— —————— New mes, The Power of lot Lavan. ir way. 1794 lows in the hot ry y in MIT i. | of were ( heir structural sublimed is. Sometim comes toe lice lin» paratic », and thelr blown away passing A few hardy ger in cracks in the walls ye n ignificaut bodies by the brees irvivors lin or in crey in the woodwork. It is probable wat eggs are laid, larvae hatched and flies from the metamor phosed maggots during the winter. Bu? naturalists that the few creep assert that in the days of June, numberiess, appear Something New In Endless Chain, The latest form of the endiess chain {a that devised by a contributor to th? | English newspapers who incloses with | his articles a polite letter and twe | Cozon g, If the article is found | to be unsuitable he wishes the editos 0 De stan with the letter and remaining i it, stamps and editors are equally exhausted. s Beginning and End. A certain gilded youth, smitten by the char and grace of § demuredooking country damsel, ven tured to remark: “How *1 wish you would give me that ring upon your finger, It exactly resembles my love | tor yoni has no end.” “Excuse me, sir,” replied the fair one, “I think 1 A a - wy — - ning.” i i { { i m=" \ : 3 i LL New York City.—Shirt waflsts combine horizontal with vertical tucks are among the novelties of the season and are shown In TUCKED BLOUSS This + adapted to the The white madras and is |} pearl buttons at t pleat. he fronts and piain foundation, that can be as the are laid extend to sh wider bhorim utal ones gathered at the wi droop sligh ! aeross the shou drawn belt. wnist clot original, however he waist nate reat mass reqs in narrow allow down snugly The wT ———— garian style fitting upp ti puffs that are tucks at their are oddly shap The quantity o the medium size yards twenty-one io, yards twenty-seven inches wide, and a half yards thirty-two wide, or two and three-quarter forty-four inches wide, IK Jus id idan GODOT uppet ed ar £ { I : five ke > x inches Ww yards Woman's Coat, Coats made with triple cape effects | | The very excellent May shown in the that feature ingly smart Manton model drawing combines with or sleeve that is both g: fortable. The original black taffeta stitehe silk and is faced ith white novelty, but all used for jackets and « priate. The cont is made with and back and is fitted by shoulder and underarm seams, The triple capes are arranged over the shoulders, and the straps, that conceal their edges, are applied. The fronts are faced and can be turned back to form revers, or lapped over in double. breasted style as shown in the small sketch. The sleeves are cut in two pleces each and are laid in tucks which are turned toward one another to pro- duce the panel effect. The pockets are inserted In the fronts and finished with pointed straps. The quantity of material required for the medinm size Is four and a half made corti a black amd the materials oats are appro- is with vith iil fronts mean: loose of ¢) 7 et mM re a , re e raf i it LJ iv i Jy ) ry % KIN BAU Oi \AY 4 three-quarter yards fifty le, Trimmed Hat, th the 1 if 14 f nart Motor Skirts, Plented the floun snugly helow flare. required ; MISSES’ TUCK PLEATED SKIRT, for the medium size is six yards POP PRI PP TI IIOe PEORROR EPROP REPORRITIROEr BUSY HOUSEWIVES. Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent Cure for Nervousness, SEP OIPIIERIEOA ARGO IOIEIOIIIIOIIOOsS Wz MRE, LULU LAERMER. PIRI INN IINI INN IIVIIINANIINIGORN ORY Mrs, Lulu Larmer, Ww BLP PPCLIVOPOPOLE POPSET ITP SLVR ROTOISEVTORTROS Kir rHiton % i ars | able and stoma i tlie the Iwo ye gnuffer thie ach Foi and every makes) ficine 1 took h effect. My back weaker until 1 was unfit for anything. Mrs, noticed Doan's Kidney Pills adver as a sure cure for just such conditions, and one day when in on sh brought a box home {rom A drug 1 fol- lowed the directions carefully when taking them and I must say iI was mote than surprised and much more gratified to notice the back ache dis appearing gradually until it finaily sliopp qa.” A Fare Triarn of this great Kidoey medicine which cured Mr. Boyce will a time 1 was una fev continued fo Sow Boyee tized me store. “hak Foster's of the United States. Address Mosier. Buffalo. N. ¥. For sale by ail druggists, price 50 cents per Lox. i ——————— A Somnambulist. 15 told at the expense i New York, who, Ag i a Mm ice yoydd S1OTry inspector patrolman, once, with great official seal. Hn cried arrest me. “Hold the man. “You I'm a somnambu- “1 don't care what your religion isl” The union of energy and wisdom half yards forty-four inches wide, or three yards Gfiytwo lunches wide. most powerful life He who forgets bis own friends mere- ly to follow after those of a higher des gree is a snob,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers