of the ale sex in general, feels it hin duty to stand ve her a chance, even if rolumn of moderp elvil: . It is an axiom that | year 3 were ow ¥ to exhibit in Ver the circuses used to skirt “Pwo tens, four fives, five ones, ang | five dllary in change. and five in my purse cardare: round-trip vicket ao dollar ten. That leaves three eighty-five in the purse.” to give expression to her by a dance down the caveaisle. But i ghe sat demurely encugh in the last i gent in the car, amd Sit Sown Ber ace tle with excitement. Fh the great city a bright-eyea young Jow with a strapful of gehool Booka ing of surprise and pleasure, approvingly at the trim figure in blue {gerge, with a satlos hat sof atop of abundant smooth braids of fair hair Rather?” : “I'py all alone, Stuart” exsiaingd the girl. “I'm going shopping” “Good: then you are in fof the aay. '{afternoon? Yon dan gel your orratdy Ed with. paid Amy, | mand of any member of his family, : : i pily, “for” in a whisper, { done fn time if yon hurry. [U's going 140 be a good one, our team Against the Leonitd Preparatory boys, ¥ou Know, Fm filb-back myself, and have to play, {but | can got you | you have some nice people to cham ‘a seat ang ase that Fhe oa “WHY, T'd like lo go aver sn much’ “Hut” deubtfully, “i'm afrall 1 sha'n't get through in time. You see, I've lots to do." | "What, for instance If you mind telling? asked Stuart, wonder , {ing within himself. for he knew the den’t very limited means usually af the ton: gncle's to school, and, per- “I'm going away began haps, next vear to college” ¢ret back another moment “The dickens you are! you!" 5 “Yas, it's decided at last. And son | see, mother fant wall, ana I've all my things to get myself. Its a great re: sponsibiiity,” she added, laughing hap- +1 pover had | so minch money to spend In my life betore. Ive Afty dollars” sho could unasked question in her consin's foe “Well that Is a lot.” he sald. polite ‘ 1y. although his mental camment was i “I'll wager my sisters spend thal on | candy fowers every winter frat? he asked, with and . Where do you g0 : interest, to live tu. “Mother likes Willams & Mela e to ve tyres” sald Amy. mt feeling | think Collingwood has the pat don’t yom siicast throwing stones, things?” ean be made which | 1 just been paved process called devitri- takes it hard, smooth, 3 “Collingwood Js bangup.’ admitted | Stuart, “but the girls say he's expen | sive! Those ‘exclusive styles’ people : gsunlly are. Ever try Dearborn zs on t | Wachusett street? We fellows all go | 5 OO Es there for neckties and golf stockings, | we think it's a third cheaper, and i | can't see but their stuff is As good as | Woudraft and Carleton’s, the swell | purnishers, You might look in there “1 will” promised Amy, “for 1 want to use every cent to advantage.” “1 meet you at Stannard’s drugstors at 2 o'clock, but 1 cant wait much If ¥08 ON you're not on time, you know. Dont / by the Chik mise ft. Let a fow flummydililes go all over the cout. dnd keep your date with me, it you han last years. | wart to see ns do ap the Leon. Prepa, TOE in great shape. % Oh. we won't 40 3 oat thelr f thing to them—oh no! Well 20 ong. . Were maimed, which Amy. Two sharp, remember.” of 1900 by nearly, Amy knew the beat shopping dis 000, showing great part of the fre de of property by fires was trict of the city fairly weil, and Jroperty by. | efdnd to take a routs (hat wonld allow er to pass all tha most attractive i shops on her way to Warhnsety street, 4 £3 r theso figures She walked rapidly until she came to to those Who see D0 | be pational holiday | BeTeelf. she paused. 4 Cay of death and] Roa : | the city, was too great to be with . stood, t “There's no harm at sll in Inaking quarter of a billion away probably will a quarter of a to tell him bow py already have | have been give | ever since he an. grace for 8 man to All bis life bé has 'n impulse and bis own y satisfactory to contizuation of thitt It would not ba 8n ywever, should it genius that be in- jay go astray in thropy; but even to be the case with world will bave the ‘splendid example for and of benefits that Collingwood’s, but there in spite of The fascination of the great windows filled hy the most accomplished window dresser in here” she sald to herself. “indeed it's & good plan; for §f 1 should find just what I want. | might be able to duplicate it al some cheaper place” a delightful fallacy, by the way. which | hays been the undoing of many ag oil shopper, She looked at her list “Mother sald 1 ought to get the street. gown first,” she murmured. “Bat ah, these lovely things for evening! she admitted I must have at least a y | pretty walst to wear with my ald blue silk skirt. How I wounll like a whole dross of that thin stuff’ We eould make it up over the blue—I don't be- Heve It would cost much more” Maree dollars a yard miss” said L the saleswoman. as Amy painted to ‘a filmy, pale hie fabric dottel with white silk sprigs, ana Amy glippad away as fast as possibile "1 won't even look at evening materials” she aspured herself, wantil 1 have decided on the thick gown | must remember hew father and mother have denied themselves to give me this outfit. I'll shut my eyes as 1 go past the silks and organdies. ‘But she could not do this literally. aml the seductive display in the next aisle simply flaunted its Jaintiness and charming color at her as she passel She turned ber head ever so Hghtly, ‘and was lost. Draped most artistically in some measure from tlie. the sheerest of whi's organdies, with Thirty in the | envelope, fiftéen in the pocketbook, | Pive eens fob | man, It was extremely difficnlt for her not | Enpplnvsd | ; ela iP cated in Any other background, feounty in a small blank book, with a | wand which trembled only a very lit) | forget-me-not only in the white At one of the suburban sistions of | Fale : came aboard the train, snd at once | espying his cousin dropped into the | goat beside her with a hearty greet. | wepniy fa Tack!" he wald, glancing ia dross. we don't sell jess “Going In for the day? Whoerey Aunt | t hor {ger to the ribbon counter, vhrown several garda of narrow velvet | the | against the purchase. i sriaring a hat copind in less expensive the | C arrived, “The blesses ov” pried Amy. a + : ; The blessed boy," ried Amy, 28 ; Huntibgbon at 285 em, ardivigg. t Hontings { Say, Amy, want to gee the game this | svar gue ABYIRINE BO f stvaly, farl's, vou know his Amy, unuble to keep the great Ae | Good for not help telling him, in answer to the | | "fon won't forget the game,” urged | Btusrt, as they left the train Cpreang face, Be wo! And over a crush of delicate blue silk was | cathe of blue forget-menots gratioreg between silvery stripes As gir¥s a m looking for something to wear a brown sult” wad a litle creation of the milliner's art which made Amy sateh her breath ay she Jookad at her self. Surely nothing so pretty bad Saver rested upon the heads of her wealthy young cousing, although they | | think you've been extravagant-love! fairly revelied in dainty head gear. if thoy could pot help it. Amy's feet turned guide from the Lie pill toward thie woolen suitings. “Righty dive ceple 48 Amy hung over the exgulsite material, “ita. a per- fect thing, and one of cur exclusive lege yon want find I The pattern isn't oven Jduapl- Nw anv hers 4 Go » 4 pa a x bi oa Pain rose patiern, ay you sed, we have in green pink, white and bine bot the very chaise, “How much a yard dia you say?’ {asked Amy. fooling as if she could “It suits mademolselle exquisitely well Y sammentad the woman It is admirable petfect, | would pol change ta > aald the ches) at i the nevis torn away from the counter, yet saving to herself that she must he BOT, Walon geventy-five the pattern ming 15 yards Youn need that sow for he made up with the raffles, vou sea” her § 1ed he ints winle. Peach : he anes Jor a fashion wa : hel Crhe woeds had welght with her ruffle alged Ww Bh ths hie wyoive th lB ¥ BRA e blue velvet wb © _.omed out of the question at first to A Before Amy : And before Am) (pay so much, shin so many things | were got to be bought, bat-—ought she : | go ler sued a Dargain slip? Her hoad | and | of | il show you. could protest he had sent a messen- amt bal of ‘shi of the organdie fan wae most #ffective Legan to bent very rapidly. =f : it woanld fake dozens of enlciiated, rapidly, buteoh, course 1 can't buy t=" tha farget-ménot bive npon The combing. | k Fr ard | Amy's heart | materials and dispensing with alan’ f ny B inl BE | Te eaulan’t afford the ri hon, for important 10 A selionlgirl, did not o0- yards” abe | of ha - Pita particle paid the sales- I can show other hats, vigions of beauty, but osothing adapted to mademolselle’s charming style” Amy siirvered herself at every angle im the dleverly srranged mirrors, her I'll send ‘om back to you--{ will—l L eheska pay with pleasure. “It is 30 staall and plain it can’t he expensave.”’ “he thought, and siked the price “Fifteen dollars, mademoiaslie™ woman, “ani ridteulbusly a Camille Roger, see? ining. “the refined taste, and few have that, 8a it has been passed by. for nea whirled with argfaoments The {French trademark, a luxury most une An elegantly gowned woman, sccom- panted hy a young daughter. came “0 mamma” cried the girl “ald you swill Seesidt as that forgetme-nor staff? Do got thee” Another salesman stepped up and threw the dainty folls into a new po altian. “Twelve geventy-five the pat. tern. Mra Gondale ho sald, impres- “Exquiste thing one of Mal Our man got the axelysive sale of jt, Us not to be duplicate anywhers Nothing cond be betier suited to your daughter's | atria” The danghter had faly hair and long-dashed bine svng smiling significantly, withow? at hey, Slay leaned forward over the and wo chat, with a Spare walling at hor wide, and a pair of ronly oheervant eves | fe AANA SH MSH { as guilty as It yhe bad stolen money. 30 had Amy, | D2 a new hounat” she HOUSE. Am looked st the salesman. He wan | F081 1a the matter with me? 1 soem | : tneking | perfectly paraiyaed when one of that | Amy's ehesks flushed, and | sort of clerks gets sola of me counter | “Mra Goodale” had (abl a possessive nand upon the sreandie gaickiv. in a low to take it” she gall But ance sutside, “ve hoon a alraady she thought ra fuily, drese is a fear, but § kiow mot say I ronbin’t affora it is vulgar to have a girls party things i Amy Spoke “1 think | wil goake 3 think vou her will | fhe thinks it | greet ar didn’t you mean to meet me | after all?” : dlnborate while her everi day clothes | gre shabby, Well it can't be helped | pow, And I'm pot sure that 1 want to | | explain that he was tired and did not Welp it. But. Amy Browteosod, do keen 8 grip on your pocietbook for } tha rest of the dav.” It was a most resolute and practical He Pear young dhopper who =a? deen hefors | the Dearborn aisplay of sinter dress Being now on strict coonomy | loge wha kept th car lively with thelr fun, | hent. fo stone for the punthasa of the | gegandie, she was in danger of ate of too Httle durability and worth For. tutiately the man at ‘his shnmeed 1a Be an honest G0 Brotaman with danghters of Mix oun, and when “ | mpent Cather H he detected the anxiety in tie flushed nimgmelt ta help his cuutomer secure the hesip (hin valine for her mance. dence. and she acerptod ment thankfully, so the ress Was sooh satisfactorily dlaposed purse was bur $7 he Dyer The fading of a 1 rarmonionaly with the or, and when, after searclin 3.4% 5 bret ov many cloak departnients ally. pall 311 for the shah would do ar all she vas thor enpgiliy weary, Time was and If she kept her app Stuart she must nad Sa she arideted a cup of in oa confectioners al she walled rennis, They stomd Givpat car and round trip ticket § (hgandie, Cloth dre Lt, Choeniate, oF Amy fin only 3 ; a5: oy an ok S50 bu i pg middle up aur Fa £5 ¥ SAAB fur rit Be ah wg Ra he Soi This lof a balance of $15 comrage rose. C1 Delleve | am redeom. ng mivwalf” she thomigal Khe went about her smaller purchane cheerfully, buying a pair of heavy walking Ahovs tempting to suit hersell with goods | tes her. Bull if the saleawoman ¥* saitied even them, but sales. | women rarely do leave their vietims 1 aadien Fy 8 ponnter ide A 1 3 ; ; suddenly to the counter beside AMY. oon af eritical moments, and it hap pened fo Amy as to many wiser buyers upon her, her nower of impartial Je cielon was gone It was in quite an unfamiliar volee that she Beard herself saying, seam. fugly without her own consent, “1 will take the hat” She hureled along the pavements, af ter paving the fifieen dollars it eft hit twenty cents in her prrse-- feeling “f wonder when mother has “Oh, What sm 1 going to Jo withont gloves or nan deerchiefi and | never can make my oid school waists regpertable for soing away’ “ail vaure a good one’ tried A gay vole in her ear. “Where do you | You're five blocks | are rors Stannard’s. | gave you up ten muutes ago. Di yoo mids Ruunders Qedart wan rushing her along at a greal pace, Riving Ley wo chance 10 care for the foorball game aller ail. wad her on board of an electric Ler fram tha platforms, where he mmle she 6f a mans of young fellows in enol and preparatory-schonsl enlarge He wopdersd why his usually hloom- ing cousin looked so pale, but reflected wisely that shopping seemed to be free connier mendously hard on the women in spite | of their being wo fond of iL Pohn He won bur conSe lm win fmdgr day she say Hat of and Amy's | wing warn in a tank ous oat & Through thing sha Amy never clearly knew how ah At any | the paext Twa hours mew ke would have considered chance of mining one of Stuarts chtalked of ames the greatest are Phat could chme her way. To- wily gpon the hard whose and witli the people usder [ranrt hand placed her, af hey day's ght thesugh one of the most ex iring wAamed of the season, “Wasn't 18 glorious?” exultea Stuart, wa Re met her alrer tae game, king ipa Call enlorr adil damp with perspiration, ane ra ¥ i while = my Fine n Rs WHlH | ‘hem i linen? ; fortv-yard 2t. | nut radiant with joy over the victory wn Seam. “Think of t-—six 10 aesp those Wraggarts’ 1 tell sv men were fit to the aour, ev af them. It wasnt quite Haver aa we expected foie forwards did splenlid it wis thelr back-flalders loat she gimme Wasn't that a beau cfu] puat of Thorpe's down the side- Maybe you ailst notice that ean © made he added 6x: Pp » pnd SHEEN 99% 4 i a ib Bia manestiy. a ; agreed, [bm question | made Stuart look curiousiy at her, but | only | purped towars hom at $3 and two pairs of ¥ecent stoke ings. With a mosl virigaus sense being & wise amt cereful shopper Meilt theses expenditures reduced ber balance to 310 and twenty cents ang she groaned in gpivlt again “How it does melt awae! ighed VAR are chiefs and the gloves and my sao! walsts vet ta get. It dig seem as Uf wantd do sn much, ¥ #1 wh Er Eau af | i t though, Fabroad t “Oh yes, 11 was splendid!” Amy domething in her voice fhe side »f a pale cheek was “Something's ap, « thought “1 wan't bother her wita sothall largon--abe’s tired. Funny, he ponshiered. as he put her he car for the return (rip. | she's such a gir] for her wheel and any Panert, 1 sho io i Aa i she | shopping oud dis her ap the handker irain B 1dn't think a morning's Hy the time the car reached thar qast had talked off his enthus- | tasm over the game with the crowd on ie A window filled with a fascinating display of French millinery caught her ave. The hat must be made sure of {f she had da without some otaer hings, she deciaed, and “TH dust bsok around here a she sald to herself. "though I certainly cant spend more than $5.7 Qhe went in. and was atl once borne Jown upon by one of those modishty pttired, pleasantly attentive miiliner's sszistants who are responsible for so many depleted purses. The very first hat she set upon Amy's blonde head, after a moment's careful study of the to tie ad im Peedi 3ilie, car. and was realy to give his susin bis seriims attention. As the train drew out of the dark station into [the western sanlight he obheerved that [ Amy's eves were full of tears Ha | bought an afternoon paper of the train. | affecting to read and unfolding it held widespreal as he carefully Hs | screened his companion from observa i tion, 1g fr—r—-anything I could help about, | i | i After a time he sskea geotly: Amy?” The answer was A genuine little sob, whol Stuart fervently hoped nobeoly heard. murmured, “0 Htuart, you won't under- £0 tat. for it is » French hat, | she displayed | “jt costs far more than | that bat it is so simple it stills only tally. “vou dre so good! Jon't let the girls take them , rt SN temo | Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt. Madame | but yesterday lowered the price, say- BT ing it was strangy that such & gem fe should i y a : Th af ar! remained sosold It was Amy's first experience, and | it § breathed, through her (ears, as Stuart waved the | left wer alone for a moment, it in (hie shat the girl's indement would | “the in a twinkling and was smiling at person axperiences ag to remember the play | Presently a tremulous voice to the lowest class of the population. re she coull speak. The train was approaching $tnart’'s suburban station ‘before he had the whols story. Then | he had to talk fast, “Ree here, puss” he sald, “1 don’t —when 1 think what 1 upend. But {| | know how you feel and | see you'd . rather be shot than wear that hat and | | that forget-menot thing. Now, i'n tell yon. fancy these of yours If they don’t 1 expect the fellows "Il howl to “hal no matter--1'l1 make the need ever know. Here we are, is it a go?” “0 Stuart,” whispered Amy, grate | Hut please, please unless they truly want them. Oh 1 lope Be won't hurt that hat’ she # moment later, smiling : You know Lydia and Nell think | the world of clothes—mure (han thay ; I=, | ought to, and more than likely they'd : So Pie op was some time be | Engines : Bandayy Ia ul ¢ wii Gam IM HFPE Trains Lenin W For Nose York via i a 40a Hp a Bn Mp a Foe Nise York vis Easton 05 5 phia 7:32, Da. | Ti ihe wm? pm. ng. Tamagan, Mee i 12 10 me huyk i und 96 55) 1p Treaties Sar Willermieu ls For Patisdedadiin, oad Barny 3a Mik Pi. famve New York win Baovm 4 R106 Wm, Vive ml Muarddaye dig wed | Jasive Now Yon triad Taam wi LEY seve $y + Hl and Hi bon 8, fn, Suiptavs wh 4 aoa UM po end AE pom #woar it. Now let me have ‘om, will | j you? | sew me carrying that bandbox.” | thought, | girls keep mam, except to mother ibe | geelared, “and nobody but Aunt Esther | I the 1 pedo i Philadeipliia sat N ; ore Ors alg tes ge Thirodeh amelie greet pes rie 1# pepe 40 and from £ sur Wor. Through sleeps i from iMiiaded phi, signa ve iaeiinded, evden WH Ha oepeort at 4 es and at thee dep Sight umins man Fekens Fl ween fl fowl of [Pe Niven Haggd od shared froin hots s and residences Aired ti deithati ERIN J WEEKS, fheneral Passesiger Agent. LA NWEIGARD, er Agen Gone Rapeaniinilont. Renting Termignt Piiladeipiin Porter Cars of sll agneies (rains Railroad. frail bandbox at her, from the back | «out of a rapidly receding trap, driven | | by two pretiy girls : “Ry tomorrow | shall hear” she | told her mother, when ihe confurence was over the bundles opened and the | a Lo Fem ted MY Dallas st Sa ‘ i ioimiiea nl BE Be had not oven to sleep upon Ber trou | Mgarat indos m sensible purchases approved, Bat she Bley for before bedtime a telegram | she read the brief but comforting mes. BARE. “Bargain satisfactorily wood.” AAAS SARIS BIR His BY QUAINT AND CURIOUS The sugar can was introduced into | | America soon after the discovery, and its cultivation rapidly spread over all | those ‘parts of the new world adapted | to {ts growth. : = me {t has been calculated that 1,250. 500.000 pints of téa are imbibed each year by the Londoners and some fol low with a turn for figures has figured | FE attingdon Lo imiian ab fryers dup FH rods her M Doe. In arriving A Daslin at ela mg hevvss Hininglon (every for Mt Dallnast7 Hp My LF ek Sli pn phage only mvs Hunting 25. arrieite™ at Any exo Bon mrriving of Mb Tender NM i vik rontectianie at ML. Deb 4 a aud Curalaginad, Ma. Nivrthwnrd, E Tonlts Ni 3 (Mul eases MU Dalle Sw gai Ins for Beslic ; Son at HE we Bi . & satya coneluded, | AUC Will send cljeck tomorrow, Everybody happy. Congratulations. Stuart Brent | Treaty No 5 Past Lise eaves ML Duilias OF on at 408 Bm. TivIng a1 Hunting Trail No. & Buniaes only; Haves Mi. Dab s for Huntingdon al 4a p.m. arr ving at ih aL : A0 frine pakke claws sanctions with P, : ROH. bath net ard west at Huntisgdon put that if it was all brewed at one time the texpot would be big enough | to take io Bt Paul's cathedral em On the recent adjourament day fn | the California legislature a military | band wae blaring in the gallery, a cob sored boy danced the cake waik, one | gpeaker pro tem used a hatchet as a gavel and another emphasized als ral | ings with shots from a revolver wip The latest fad among rich women of 1 England is to have a sliver moarl of ; | (hetr pet dogs and cats. The niodel is made small for an ornament waile the i i pet Is alive, or after its death a lie i size and exact model is made of sliver, i Cale sul Ramey with POH OR edn laviog LXer aL TAY in and this takes the place of the stuffed and mounted pet formerly popular lero Leh ud Information an The first Boston ferryboat began to | ply over the line that is now followad | ty the Chelsea ferry 260 years ago. Since that time, ip fair weather and I foul through ice amd fogs ana storms, the boats have regularly continued to crpes the harbor. el : : None of them has £ver met with serious dignator, such | Ai he ; ; BER Man Tice Express, dally. oon as happens nol infrequently in New Main x ; York harbor, : Mail x The cinvmatograph for the blind 1a ; a machine which passes under the Angers of the blind a series of reliefs seprerenting the sama oblect in differ. Hird or any other obleol han the illawion of sion to those with sight Se Qik was Arst used in China for writs and it is still fo use for afficial doen. ments. Brushes are used for 12a write China for writing on paper. | ant positionis—the branch of & tree, 8 The blind moving | scenes, just as photographs passing | | over a higninous screen tend the fia. at £15 17 0. ing, as of course, they are used in 8k has alee. of course been used in other countries for especial copies of works af value hut Soch Works are mare. while In China they are comparative. ; : : | York Times. If vou infringe upon the iy common, or pd Colleges Men in Business ing purposes in lhe third century BC, izle m \ Mabats | fey at B58 p.m. snd st GlenUsmpball at TN ans M Gang Goviernl Mangan. ised SBS HAAR Pittsburg Johnstown, Ebens burg & Eastern R. R. § Oondiniet Tone Tabie ih aftert Nov. 25 1900. ENR iy = ah i a HEE i SRNSES ER a) ER yo ee Siggn 22530 Ee Sinan WE a EM PM 311 Unilon Sia hr aoa rt, Tending Phila. Lack Haven, Willig Bane A ra Hans sda Munday Tein M U Weed Tay AM 5 gt 3 ya : ea Wo. Fon ge Pu Be 2 AM AL Pd BHO trade mova kod Lyon NAETIONS: i adc Mills, hill pelaitg. Ls with wii NY CAH Flosiad Downs Vadtewade ow Eaulward, % Lo 2H} . iy Jn he be Waltevade Lorn : Con uetions wl Owsola Mills with Houle 3 Boars ¥ : Bie fay 1 a RED sopednteadent os Pennsylvania Railroad. fn effect May 27, 1900. | Main Live. Loave Crosson Eestward. Bow Hore Express week daybo... Avonn Accommodation, week days AHdinK Apeonm Pirtabueg EXprom....oosummmmmmios Mall Frotibnd, BIIY..oononis dors sisi smensmnions Juhotown Accom. week dave... Ciimbris & Cleartield Division. Leave Patton —Southward. Trait No, XN 51 708 a. 1m arriving at Cresson ab oEE Lm Tein No 706 at £6 p.m. arriving at Cresson + ek HARB SAN ST PR wEeHNEw GwREoe LHERERT FENERS BEES TERE SUT EES SEHESEE" HEEBER Leave Patton Northwand, Teste No. 704 at 1047 5 wm. arriving at Ma- Bay at li a, ma. and at Glen Campbell ab Toute Nev 708 at 557 poo arriving at | poo Sireet Car Ethics in Vienne The tramcars iu Vienna are small and dingy and, like evervihing «ise, are controlled by the government, write 4 correspondent in the New | law, however slightly, you flud the ~ good right hand of Franz Josef cluteh As a nile, great corporations seek college then, Because, other things sipual, they will yitimately make better | “that fect as the Ausirians regard a hesds better leaders: and this. not withstanding the fact of the general impression that college men are not : practical. | The heady of such institu tions know very weil that, if a man is | made of the right kind of material, a | eotlege education, although it may tem. : porarily prevent the development of | the practical faculties, enables a mag to analyze well and to grasp condh | tions very quickly. The greatinat draws © hack to the young graduste in that he + ia too full of theories too near his liploma to be of very great vane; tut. after the dream of his future | greatness has faded a little and he «pities down to business, he will adapt : himself very speedily: and, when he | once masters the detiils of a business, | Aiferent phases of his business and how to apply his knowledge, he will He a stronger man than he would have heen without the higher education. ~ Buccess. The plague in India has been practt sally limited to the native population, and in Glasgow it was last year limited qe will make rapid strides toward the top, He bas learned in college how te think how to marshal his mental furees: and, when he has learned the ing you by the neck. As an instance, the sudows of the cars can only be opened on one side; there is a law to dranght even in midsummer as some- thing deadly. The passenger must aiso see to it that his fare is paid; the duty is not on the conductor at ail Should he happen to pass you by, you must keep your eves upon him, as the government inspector in liable to ump on the car at any moment, and if yon have no ticket showing that you have paid, you are arrested then and there. Another thing. you are allowed to jump off and on a horse Car, bat if you | do the same thing in the case of an elentidic car you ars arrasted. aa A AS Fe RS ARES Yeaaspiauting Large Tress Paris has learned the art of trans planting large trees successfully, so that at the earliest sigus of decay a strat tree may be removed and the sytagretry of the vista not spoiled by its soccessar. For these trees alone the expenses of Paris amount to about $60.30 a year. The municipal nurser- isa include a “hospital” or “cure” for the tired trees, Where they are re stored, if possible, to health and strength in soil that ia richer than the oity’s. In spring and fall theses es. on their way to and from the hospital are no uncommon feature in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers