Joanna Jingle) HAT night Na returned from office to find brother's which she sharad full of St. Valen- tine sentiment, lan had Maude and theat ~Nis8 such H attentl len, her herself free to hersel r business ultivate 1 ied now 1 ged own affairs. Her broth Was wrap up in his business and Amily She . Nance was much one I their too growing / xus losing her ¢ondence, and care of herself, ufly Still In her blac fia white collar and cuffs, ed out a little in the hig fiteplace where the fire was low, and pot wanting the lights sat she put up her hands in a fashion ber childhood and rumpled her brown hair, usually so trim: her sweet, steady gray eyes filled with tears, which she promptly suppressed Belf-pity, she thought, was the last etraw of humiliation! Why should #he be sorry for herself? If the office tried her, why not take a rest? Her gmndmother had, with the vear past feft her a little money. She would resign. Why had she not thought of ft before? Flossie could take her place, and she would travel and find broader interests. Then it.came upon her how much John Bteele had been in her mind, anid she fought it out with herself on the spot. She would not, simply be. ouse ashe was lonely, let herself fall in love with the only attractive man pear her own age whom she saw much aof—and her employer, at that. That was too banal! What would he say when-ghe resigned? Would he care? He was not so foolish! No; he had showed her every courtesy In the of. fice-—~the same courtesy he showed to all women, but never the ttle light aitentions he showed oven to Flossie, fo whom, thet very morning, he had, 100 individuality needed to mentally and take and office dress, with she gireteh chair by the thinking of heavy en entering, tossed a smilie and » roms] as cane would a ball to a kitten, The girl was so soft and pretty--- he could not be blamed. Nancy, would straightway fore she made a was high time, fool of herself. Tt i her. Flushed ping even to and startled, smooth her hair, she went into the hall, where the light burned low. 8he opened the door She did not realize that it was John Steele till he asked, with an attempt if he might sce Miss Nancy Stanton. comes you,” answ deciding he had called ss—he often her and she knew he ime matters under consideration bade him enter, and he followed the sitiing room, where she »d on the l , half blinding her gelf by the sudden glow, pointed to the big alr where she had not stop eRe Stanton, Miss “She wel Hghtly to ghe ered, enough, asked talk bush had some been oy Sood & ody Jive i am manage for me? tie T—no, and ever shall be! Could you to work with me instead of Couldnt you love me a lit. I mean with all your heart, for you're no hallway woman, Nancy! Will you?” She nodded, hoping she was not go- ing to be foolish enough to ery be cause she was so happy. “I think [-could,” she murmured “I think I should like that—even bet ter than--my-<present position!” He caught her hands in his and looked at her with delight. The vio lets fell unheeded to the floor and the lace-paper heart fluttered and fell just out of reach of the fire ready to lick out a lean tongue for it, Then John Steele suddenly clasped her close (n his arma as if he Hover would let her go. They stood a long time before the fire, then they sat down to talk about it-so many things had to be talked over . (Copyright, Ly Amcotiated Literary Press) } 3 I tt a ERAS EAS r a0 arse RECORD IRT FAT/ ODN ne si wi VU va id a i8 FLA 002000 0 8000 00000000 Ww AEE TEAR EEE AER EES EERE ERE EE BE i By, 1 Clovnlr Xiong | £ Spo por 1s i are: oe | rd a contract stional league this season ral league had offered iract Owens has slgn the Inter The Fed Owens a con irick 0 umpire in - . . Charles Rode, the young left-hander iigned up by the Yanks, won twenty | six games and lost seven for the Hous on club of the Texas league last sen On * » * Eddie Plank is trying to secure the f.ancaster, Pa., franchise. in the Tri State league. If he gets it he will re | seive youngsters to develop for Con aie Mack » * - Further improvaments to the Grand Rapids track are contemplated, the | management planning to make the meetings among the most noteworthy in the country. » * . If Comiskey and McGraw make a world’s tour every year, it will be a very popular winter pastime to go along with them if the players got back safe and sound this time, . 0» The Indiana university athletic com: in 1914 to enroll in the wrestling | classes for football men, which will start next term. - * - i Conch A. A. Stagg will be minus | next fall, as the result of early season | action by Dartmouth college fans, The backers of the eastern institution se- cured the promise of Foote to compete with their team next fall ss — ASANTE AS PES BHPIAN ALITIES SINCE 1905 S22 PPE ABIES D EN i 3 10 : 106 a Fis Tn PELE EEL (EE EERE ERE EER RE EEE EERE NOR WEN PN PP OAN MAHER EMULATES ASTOR y Be comes Naturalized British Citi- nce Famous American Jocke Wan zen-—Has Many Races "oy the tor back leg ke eke 5 i Tang oa wg li Ei r 4 n iD i years as made his hon will umber of 1 on thie at. imanny retire from turf soon and will spend his }ifs country gentleman, . the SA) Ne Danny Maher. near Nottingham, where he has several fine specimens of pedigreed cattle. Danny has many | friends among the wealthier class of Englishmen. One of his warmest friends Is Lord Roseberry. He has | made a fortune from Ris victories In the saddle. i : i i i i NOM DE PLUMES OF BOXERS | Many Stars of Arena Travel Aliases, Assumed Names or Nick. names-—~List of Few Given, In scanning the latest official boxing guides, one is surprised to how many of the stars of the boxing firma- ment travel under aliases, assumed names or nicknames There are just about as many box- ers in the game today battling under a nomdeplume as there are boxing under thelr right cognomen. Here are a few of them, thelr fighting name being first, then thelr right ree given Harry lewis—Henry Besterr Ray Bronson-——John R. Bronson Kn Brown-—-Valentine Braun. Jim -Andrew Chiriglione Pa Patrick McPHar- land Ba nan ockout Flynn ckey McFarland fatthews tiling Nelson—Oscar Francesco Conte 3 louis C. Wallach. clent gam COLLEGE SPORT TITLES ARE WELL DISTRIBUTED Champion Harvard Yale Penn Cornell Lornell Syracuse Harvard Cornell Harvard Harvard Penn Princeton Yale Yale Harvard Harvard Yale Columbia Harvard Sport Football Baseball Track Basketball Cross-country wowing Hockey Wrestling Lacrosse Lawn Tennis Uymnastics Water Polo Swimming Golf Soccer Rifle Gun Fencing Cheas American Women Timid. and carelessly, while English women though it were a pleasure to kwook the sover off, My Wife Was a Great Suficrer from rheumatism, writes Waller | Wright, Druggist, Atlanue City, N. J. Nothing helped her until she tried ireak-Up. Two bottles entire- ly cured her and through her recom. mendations 1 have sold a great many bottles. It hag cured more rheumatic troubles here than all dther remedies combined.” No matter how your Case Jones’ Break will cure it $1 per bottle or § bottles for $5. KH the € bottles do not cure your druggist is authorized refund your money. If not your dealer's write Jones’ Break-Up Ine, Egypt, N. 1—-Ady bad is, Up to Pe New l.ow Suspicion. Jmportant to Mothers TORIA LAs ottle of ire re medy for pee that it & i hildre nfants and c , and of ns wr ¥ ears. the Bears ws ow,» Lehi gC Al er F 50 storia Quickly ¥ Pinkh ents, inf) ‘ frogulariti es, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ~act surely and gently on the liver Cure Biliot USHICSS, Head- ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They dot their duty, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature The Reliable Remedy for all forms of RHEUMATISM CRON» THE TIRSIDE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers