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ÌA GOOD RULE. !
Let us be cheerful without re- ?
• gret for the past, with content- j
; ment in the present and with l
| strong hope for the future.
4—.-. . . ........ »
Backhanded Favoriiism.
"I suppose you stand for justice lor
ali men," suid tlie loyal constituent.
"Always, always,'* responded Con
gressman Hammfatt earnestly. "How
ever, as we ean deal out justice to ali
at the same tirne, I keep a list of po
liticai backsliders wliom I try to see
get theirs tìrst." Richmond Times-
Dispatch.
*
| IMPROVE YOURSELF. I
| The happiness of your life and j
1 its part and rank in earth or in <
l heaven depend on the way you !
? pass your days now. They are ?
I not to be sad days; far from 1
i that. The first duty of young ?
| people is to be delighted and ?
? delightful, but they are to be in •
• thè deepest sense solemn days. i
i Now, therefore, see that no day ;
| passes in which you do not |
• make yourself a somewhat bet- ?
1 ter creature.—Ruskin. I
è •
His Own Boss.
After a man has succeeded in grati
fying a long felt desire to be his own
boss he is likely to find that he has
taken on a burden of responsibility
which mars the joy over his success.—
Albany Journal.
I "
I PASQUA PASQUA I
Vestiti Fini da Uomo |!
$lO, $12.50, sls, $lB, S2O, $25 and S3O |
Grand* Varietà' Prezzi' Bassi
DiNSMORE BROTHERS, !
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PASQUA PASQUA |
She u ...
r» . - -
M-LT. .lUUI > .• .i .1 ,
sparks fly ... f.u • - ;
ble woman i ml^e.
Gir Babics In «!apan.
In Japaii ali tlie girl babies bave
their heads sliaved until they are tliree
years old.
I *
WVNA/WW^VS/^^W^W^WWWWV
/
The Very Good Man.
"He's forever prating about what his
conscience tells him. What does his
conscienee teli him, anyway?"
"It usually tells him apparently what j
awful sinners his neighbors are."—Phil
adelphia Press.
|
From Experi«nce.
Suitor—What makes you tnink, sir,
that I will not be able to support your
daughter?
| Her Father—The difficulty tnat I have
had In doing it myself.—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat
>1
* -================
The Result of
An Infatuation
By EUNICE BLAKE
Two men were sitting together at a
| table in a cafe In Madrid, the one a
young American globe trotter, the oth
er a Spaniard who had taken some
pains to cultivate his acquaintance.
"You noticed the lady," said the
American, "who sat. a few seats in
front of us last Sunday at the bull
fight, the one in red and black?"
"I noticed that you admired her."
"She is vcry beautiful. There is
! something' about her to drive a man
| mad."
"Fer that reason 1 shall not intro
duce her to you."
"You know her?"
i "Yes."
"Introduce me."
» "That you rnay be driven mad?"
[ "It would be very thrilling to b©
> driven mad by her."
[ "Oh, well, if you insist upon it."
> "What is ber nntionality? She does
11 not look like a Spaniard."
> "Italian, but she lias dwelt in many
11 lands."
Renaud, the person who was to give
> the introductiou, after askiug the
( lady's permission, took the American
[ to cali upon her. She received hinc.
) 1 graciously.
| "Ah. Mr. Albertson," she said, "I BIS
) only too glad to make your acquaintr
| ance. You Americans interest ma.
[ There is none of the blasé about you
that there is about Europeans. You are
> so enthusiastic, so generous, so intel
| ligent."
> Albertson was as refreshed by these
| eucomiums iu behalf of his country
> men as he would have been by a roller
t on the beach ou an August day, espe
f cially as a pair of compelling eyes
above the llps were flxed upon his
f while the words were spoken. If a wo
man has this great power over a man
[ it is usually instantaneoos in its ef
> fect It was with Albertson as if he
| had quaffed an intoxicating nectar. He
> passed an evening in a delirium and
| afterward a night dreaming of Senori
| ta Morelli.
[ His visits were frequent It cannot
[ be said that his infatuation increased,
I for it was born perfect. He was full
P of gratitude to Ilenaud for the intro-
I duction aiul could not understand why
r the Spaniard was not also an adorer
I of the beautiful Italian. Renaud, In
| stead of encouraging him iu his pas
[ slon, told him to have a care not to
f become too deeply involved.
» There was nothing by which Albert
! son could judge of the lady's social
> position, for she was a stranger in
\ Madrid and not expected to have a
> place in society there. She took care
i to observe the proprieties and would
| not accept gif te froin her admirer ex
> cept sueh as a lady might properly re
| ceive from a man. But one day when
> Albertson called upon her he found her
\ irritated at not receiving an expected
> remittance from her banker. Sheneed
> ed money to make certain paymenta
I and the delay was annoying. Albert
son asked to be permitted to advance
> the amount, but was refused for the
\ time being, though the next day, the
> funds not arriving, his offer was ac
( j cepted.
M Three days elapsed, but no remlt
\ tance carne. Albertson said nothing to
> Renaud about the loan, but one day
l when the two men were walking to
[ gether, passing a gentleman evidently
of high degree, Renaud said:
"Behold your rivai for the affectiOMi
of your senorita."
Albertson's heart stood stili. He had
i begun to suspect that there was aome
thing wrong about the expected rtmit
tance, and this accusation on that ac
count had more efifeet However, he
repelled the imputation. Renand told
him that if he could get sight of the
1 lady's private papers he would be eon
! vinced.
After much discussion Renaud sug
gested a pian by which Albertson
might make the test. Albertson was
to take advantage of his intimacy to
steal the keys of a certain escretoire in
her roonis. Thea he wes to talco ber
out to dine. While she was gone Re
naud was to take the keys, go to the
rooms, open the escretoire and bring
Albertson any proof be might find
there of the existence of his rivai.
Albertson at first promptly declined
to have anything to do with such pry
ing, but Renaud artfully worked on
his jealousy until he consented. He
waited and watched some time for an
opportunity, bat at last it carne. He
i carried the keys away with him and
gave them to Renaud. The same aft
ernoon he took the senorita oot for a
drive.
The next morning he read in a news
paper of the arrest of a wonrnn who
called berself Adela Morelli in ber
apartments. A detective had been
watching the lady, who was a noted
adventuress. He had used a young
American, who was desperately smit
ten with the woman, to secare certain
incriminating papere in her possessione
Senorita Morelli was wanted for vari
ous crinies, the most Important of
which was the poisoning of her bus
band. She would be taken to Italy to
be tried for her offenses.
Albertson was crushed. For a
he could not believe his senses. But
at last—he had not been repaid the
money he had advanced—be saw
through the whole scheme. He had
been duped not only by the woman.
but by Renaud, wbo, having notleed
his infatuation, had introduced him
for the purpose of using hiin to Mcure
evidence needed to obtain fcer cocrvfr
tion.