ALL'S WELL. by oue Their peaceful paths pursue through trackless space; Phe myriad stars, tho' distant from the sun, Yield mellow light with ed grace. undimii awiftly by And fret the face of heaven for an Your? Above the less tempest’s rage a bound- sky Unshadowed bends its bine in qui! power. tran- To steadfas! can Resultant Quiet full, harmo ing swing Serenely on The ir wa) ants Carpenter, ir By FRED'K 8 MILLS, i TATA TA TATATATATA strength he had was st “Tucky.' dev good | wealth, side Yet of hi to him whi him thou thr othor and Cont their fami But w} ney was tered upo: the city his Came AKIN bie, He was taking well of Katie Trazh she, and face down army In this pe ered patr promiscs listening noth upoa his shou around her sition they father, and for waist were atl RilOie hae ser if 'v time the truth dawned upon He gently her away, turning speedily to the room Sidney remained. wondering what was next to come proud man's fu burst forth in a of fierce in- vective “Ingrate, upstart!” words the words that went deep into the soul of Sidney Warde and rusted there; “mean, dishonorable villaiwm! Pauper! See that you never dare to Sot foot within these doors again!” Sidney Warde pursed his lips proud: iy to stifle the ready answer. Was it not her father? and what could he not Year for Katie's sake? He endeavored to riason with the enraged parent, but In vain “Truly we love each other.” he sald. “and our position is unequal what of that? Time which works so many changes, may span the 30- cial chasm that separates us. [| can walt.” Vain was his appeal to the cnraged and passionate He was ia an unrea then, and Sidney threshold he had and, re where led the torrent were the nsed + yeti the reason of squire. mood just from the #0 often crossed with a light and careless step--oul @pon a new life ‘ad reality, He met Katie once again, It was hard by the little bridge where He had once rescued her from death, and here he told her of his love for her without interruption, and her heart reaponded word for word as his whis- pers fell upon her ear. He was go ing out into the world, he said--he would bing her to him by no promise, he was not mean enough for that, was thr : mayhe-never, however, sntil squire, who was once his friend. 5 : ; eae es[l 252525252 5252525e5r5e5esen ! greatly His footsteps had ‘into many places, and fortun evar to attend his cfforts worked hard sad manfully, that he was rich anticipation, He now o seemed He bad knowledged beyoad his greatest b again Returning to the well his vouthful affection could reathe mbaoraed the rem ones f rich belief of ¥ the cquality which { iabor dealt zo have whil 18 own he forgot which had him, might mark upon the old mansion ten long years rolled by The mark was there The squire long dead and buried, the np and dese the wooden bridge favor ime, with also sot those rted, for oft wir “4 1 have only 1 ’ RBOwWnN Humbis mnker with and hia pocket s 8 his pocket was probably the only ans handwriting that book. It in a wot ever rested A better fee after paragraph, letter had ing came anon Long hours the coacluding en by a hand that trembled it wrote, showing how completely Katie had in her sad attempt to hide even herself the feel ‘Come to busines braken from ng that controlied her idney, for times’ sake!" burned as letters into the coid and ashen heart man of business me the of fire of the but I waz wrong” must go to her, help.” * - . * * Except that pied the place wor ance as when he saw it Across iron bridge, and serugged otulders dicdainfully as he noted the ugly trellis-work that surmounted {t How different from the rustic wooden pole that served as 2 1 § protection in “1 my he murmured, for needs ahe the mansion the WAR Oc. same appear last. He walk- the his ah be Ww a finger hold and simp’e pletufe that he so well He walked up and again upon that thresio'd where his sorrows and his fortuaes had commencoad Bhe met him there and motioned him into the little room where thelr last interview had taken place go many years ago. He went through the accounts, and he found that after the payment of her husband's debts she would have but a bare sufficiency. The estate had been mortgaged and was ne long. He conducted the investiga bered ¢ pati way, once ha business man. and in two days he bad Ia statement of her affairs prepared But In those two days he had learned more than gh frat Intended him to know, He found, by conn certain wedding father's ting togetl raps of information, that had been enforced by and will » had waited nine weary years return of the wanderer, from whom she had received word desire neither nor token Were his actions Her husband ame? and a love free from Was A rogue had neither for her. She baby Sidney, in who called of ad remembrance ospect her Then 3 ' hood's thought en ashe Was a he days, wi! and he ompanion by a WAS a poor fortune Was rth her abiding Id He cot 10t disguise the fact toward { 0 Qa boy, freak of ve? - that nad fat Ow n ago breast, TREATMENT OF CANCER. Results by Surgery and by Roentgen Rays. gen and meant i the patient Dr. Lefedde, of explained that a cley avoid causing when using radium in He had f radium the always he said, the ’ registered use of radivm addressing the pointed out that a careful tion must be drawn between different kinds of epithelioma Deep-rooted cancer, he thought, ought to be operated upon immediately if an operation were possible, hut superfi- cial epithelioma should be treated by Roentgen rays. The results of fom » TR President, in tinny the sitting seem, It was admitted that the cause of cancer ia still unknown Keeping Time by Radium, The radium clock of Harrisen Mar: tindale practically gives perpetual motion through the dissipation of negatively charged rays A small quantity radium, supported in an exhausted glasa vessel by a quartz rod, is placed in a small tube, to the lower end of which is attached an ¢lectroscope of two bmg strips of sliver. The activity of the radium causes an electric current minus beta rays to be tranamitted fo the silver strips, whica expand until they touch the sides of the vessel, when earthed conducting wires In stantly discharge them and they fall together. This Is repeated every two minutes, making time In beats of that duration, and theoretically the action will continue until exhaus- tion of the radium-—in this case computed to be 20,000 years ia the future Philadelphia Ledgor. of A CARVING SCHOOL Among thé philanthropls rked to improve the cone sho have wor flition of industry in Ireland Lady school at castierose, carving women whose <iilarney has grown apace Orders beautifully soth for houses and churehe ate flowed in, for the beautiful and A 6 fsgratture for the madae fural Ws 3a) iris out gehool turns ou artistic in creens DOOKCH % boxes VOTES FOR BEA he season draw day weal done trietp] + WOMAN'S BRAIN female brain, in hun tures, is smaller than maie, and it is also light ference in weight is The average brain four and five ounces heavier than average woman's, The reason, it be said, ia that the herself ia smaller than the and weight. That a difference, but not enti he diminshed sine the brain is said to be sexual the human spe clon It i= pecu jar to civilized men and but iz found uni versally wherever sufficient been made, There is sald to Ix balance hao man's the may womana man in size ounts partly for rely and weight of distinction in not women, among observations Ravages, have also a difference the various of (a0 oo brains. The ooel pital preside chiefly over the physical functiona of the or ganizm, are declared to be more volu- minous in the female than in physiclogical fact contrary to common belief, It appears lo be unquestionable thmt in purely intellectual endowment the man ig superior to the woman. On the other hand, In the equally noble emotional capacity the woman is superior to the man~—~Home Ad voeate., of ween mpared which tisk eng HIDES THE NEWEST BHOES. Shoes have become more decors tiva and consequently more promine inoent “oh nen Fash away ' the made the square Dir points again of fine blac) hee §, vp the de. “hey frills upside like ex- of latest trimmings narrow scalloped and on they stand up readings. scalloped, in great the 1830 ard of one 1830 rred aot Narrow, superimposed numbers are ideas recently frills another of revived Many of new gloves are liz with contrasting color or have a lace on with shirred ribbons over tops used the set the gl ign or embri much French dresemakers The indications sre that the new shades called mulberry will be popu- iar coorings and that the warm browns and reseda greens will renew thelr last zen:on's Dove gray chiffon FRUZ: combines beauty in a summer frock, Flouncea are now more restricted to the feot of the skirt than they were at the beginning of the season. Rarely do they extend above the knee the threeflounce skirt of the latest ianovations in or shaded effects i= shown in shaded sashes, which are of hue about the wajst, but gradually deepen to a dark shade of the same color at the ends. Hardanger embroidery Is ever so pretty on the linen suits and lots of girls are wearing iL Painted lace 1s a novel trimming notion halfling from Paris Mitte are not universally worn, but many fashionable women have taken them up for wear with elbow sleeves ve key de ery is favored BUCCPRSR, made and over silver service One the HOUSE: .. CHINESE feparate two eggs; ad ene ¢ ip of ik of butter, mel yids half a sweet one half a baking and the ogis pan, thick. in squares well beaten t of Pour having Bake and ino a grogied inch last. p will re To remove ot ove machine greass soak fabric welling WOmRADL Saves ing a Mion rubbers Wo peach stains camphor before The smart patien by keep the children’s donning ¢asy If stovepipes are well ru lard and tied in they can be safely =i and with time horn make their bbed with thickness of yred several newspapers without fear of rust Alum the size of a hickory nut, dia solved in a pint of starch will bright: en the color in musling, ginghams and calicoes after washing ghould de in keroo- water stains on linen soaked for a few momenta sene then washed in very with a generous supply of soap If nonrust hairpins are used to fasten them down, curtains can be as nicely dried on a thick grass plot &3 in regular stretchers Several thicknesses of newspapers laid between the bed springs and mat treas are equal in warmth to aaothes matiresa Laid between the blanket and quill they (qual an extra blanket Medicine can be easily administered to a cat by mixing it with lard and rubbing it on the forelegs near the ghoulders where it can be licked but not rolled on An experienced cook states that sour milk in which soda has begn thoroughly dissolved, in the proportion of one-quarter teaspoonful of soda to one cupful milk, can be used as sweet milk, if only a little Jess baking pow der is used in the flour tham with sweet milk. The total number of British troops in Bouth Africa is 21.500 and their annual cost amounts to £3.100.000. (Grass hot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers