A D3 ER SUB A, 4 AR FS ER TE RM EN sm Se ee 30 Bes ys SRA ahr “Do you mye n girl wonld marry " peoples ton of the rights of a ‘woman asa wie than has the a7 ov won Tork. J screen In ths corner stood a mane. A man In troth, though In stature Ne ras but a child. It was Soo Toklon fe had been iit work on a clay modu] hen the students enterad. He was bout to makd his presence behind the screen known, when there eame the ordy which held him silent. Now he g. and with something in depths of his Orleninloyes that was { past sounding. “No such thing as sac | rifice known to my people for those whom we Jove?" he murmured to him. "Ne regard for the rights of n As a wife?" Then Boo Tokion The next day there came a blow to Helen Sturtevant. ‘Her father had Hed, failed utterly and miserably, and she must jive up her course. The girl was crushed bodily and mentally. newa flew through the university. ir Helen's father's business had gone to _{ the wall and Helen was to leave. The {stage dream had vanished with the | rude awakening. : Soo Toklon heard. Ho sought the girl out. She was sitting alone in a o | corner of a tousic room. He went +1 10 her softly. He carried une rosebud, fire | spotiessly white, in his hand. The cit] | looked up se lic came. She saw bing and above ber own wisery cams the | thought of whit abe had sald the day | before, and her heart smote her “1 have heard and 1 am sorry, Misp 1] a sald Soo. He put the white {rose in her hand and then started to speak again, but bis voice broke. He or | uttered the one word “Helen,” and bee | fore the girl kriew it be had seized ber hard, kisged it and was gone. Two deys after the body of a man, 5 litle men. was recoverad from the | waters of the big lake. It was not | hard to iWentify the drownad Ons week afterward Helen Sturte- yant was informed by a law firm that r ‘shio was the sole heiress to £25,000, the *% | his letter, aditressed to Helen fn o handwriting sie knew well: entire fortune of Soo Tokion, univers sity student. With the a pnt Was cloned “You must koe] on with your studies, 1 Toved you. We of the East consider it a virtue to do things for those whom we Jove™ _ There. is e little enapel pow being 1t fs called the Boo Tokion Chapel. The hat | village was the birthplace of Soo ,| Tokion, stodent of an American unl versity. The money was made over to the missionaries from some one known to them only as a classmate of +1 him for whom the memorial was to be erecied. The chapels cost was $25.» O00, in an Amerionn pity a real dooking rl girl with sad eres 1s working her war 3 | Slowly but stesdily upward in the pros | | tession of dramatic art.—Chicago Hees at ord-Herald, why Some News 5 “Delayed.” Tt is sald that one of the great ene | mies of the overland telegraph line in Contra] Australia is the common green frog. In order to save the lusulators from being broken by lightning they J are provided with wire “droppers” | leading round them at a Httle distance actress, “Sho 1 had ntely impartial hat, and the in to conduct on to the fron pole in case of need, 2 The frogs climb the poles and find the insulators cool and pleasant 1 their bodies, and fancy that the “drop- | per” is put there to furnish them with a back seat. After a nap they yawn and stretch | out a leg until It touches the pole. Re- sult, sudden death to the frog, and as the body continues to conduct the curs | rent 1o earth we sce a paragraph In aj 1m papers to the effect that “in conse. quence of an interruption to the nes, + | Probably ennsed by a cyclonic disturb. present our readers with the usual i ealdes from England : = 44 Od eR ea sr nil HNzvvies” Mr. Chambetiain is credited with the intention of exporting thousands of British “navvios” to South Africa. The word 13 now much more frequently used In the colosles than In the mother country, but Hohad iz origin here. It dates from the perled of the construe tion of canals, when the phrase “inlani} navigation” became familiar to eye and ear. The workmen employed on <t eannls enme 1) be known ag “naviga: while tg they “Helen Sturtevant ; given to "Helen phantly finished tors,” and by a natural process of la- { guistic condensation the word was soon abbrevinted into “navried” [Ite application afterwards was extended railways, and now, In our colonies at | lenat, any ahle-bodied workman ia called a “navy,” aquite irrespective of the nature of the work on which he 1s smployed. London Chronicle, State Nicknames. Nevadans, Baye Hens; Texans, Boot 1| New Yorkers, Kunickerbockers, and West Virginians, Pasandleites, ie } An Snstructor came into the sindlo and called the students out, Behind a murmured something In his native | tongue that Seamtnd like § prayer. ative in the inlerior, we dre unable toi to the men employed on the making of | Wisconsin people are called Badgers: Heads: Californians, Gold Hunters: ont Room In the World. Some time ago the directors of the Baok of England were startled t5 re. man in the strong room of the hank sl Bt midnight. “You think you are all | safe hand you bank is safe but 1 Th essors. hr don't you marry I. | the girl questioned, balf mischievousiy. { Helen Rushed The idea of marrying | knows better. 1 been hingide the hank the last 2 nlite hsnd you pose nuffin yer will mett mee in the great squnr 2 nite, lle explain orl to you, let only ther 2 come down, and say nuffin to nobadr.” The strong room was sear | i od the next night, In spits of a dispo- | sition to regard the letter as a boas, by | poties afd-nothing mppened. The next phase of the mystery was more astonishing than ever. A heavy chest of papers and securities taken | oxpiaining that | the directors had set the police thon the writer, snd thet he had there fore, not appeared as promised, but to prove that he was Beither a thief nor a foil he rent a echust of papers he had taken from the bank. lat a few pentiemen be slofic lu the room aad he wanld join them at midnight, sald the writer, awl to ent short a pat out the lights, He was one of a i#trange clase of men who gained a living Uy searching the sewers at night, and throogh an opening from a sewer he had found his way Into the richest room fo the world dt. James Gazette, When Boston Harbor Prose, Boston fiarbor froze aver in Jannary the Britannia, then in dork, seared surely to be Impossible. Bat the mers iohants of Boston would not have It s0. They met and voted to vat a way, at thelr own expense, through the for, that the steanser might ssi prac tically on time, The contract for cuts fing the necosmry chatsels was given within the space of three days a chan nel about ten miles Jong, For ftols they bad the best machinery nesd In cutting freshwater ioe, and borve power was employed. The {re was from «ix to twelve inches In thickness, { An the Advertiser of February 2, 1844, described] the scene; “A great many pereons Bave been stiracted tn our wharves to witness the operations td { the curious spectacie of the whale has. bor frozen over, snd the oe bas ben covered by skaters, slads and even sieighe. Tents and booths wera erecred upon the toe, and moe parts of the harbor bore the appearance of a Dus isian holiday scene” On Februsey 8 the work was dove, and the Britanula, slenniing slowly through the lane of open water, lined on either side by thousands of cheering spectators, made her way to the sea, Whatever the New York critics may have thougil, the English managers of the company must have felt that the people of Bow ton were good friends to have At lantie. Changed Min Mind, Jinks, lke other men, has a horror of Infant prodigies ax exploited by thelr proud papas, Hecontly Binks et him with: 4 “Hello, Jinks! What ds you think my girl sald this morning? Bhe's brightest four-year-old In town. Bhs sa ddoentt Jinks shind, “Excuses moe, old man” he exclaimed. “Pm on my way to keep an engagement Some ollier thine “Bhe sald, ‘Papa, that Mr Jinks is the handsomest wan {| know.” Haw, baw, haw! How's that for precocity, eh Ard Jinks replied: “Binks, I'm a little early for my engagement. That youngster certainly fs a bright one. Come into this toy store and belp me select a few things that will please a girl of her taste, sod UH send them to ber, if you dou’'t mind"—-New York Tinies. Eling Edward Never Fargeta, King Edward VII. would, if ap proached oft the subject, doubtless lay a good porticn of his popularity with the masses gt the door of his wonderful wemory, Hardly is it be mated It In the present day. The King never forgeis a ta EE iy a name, and Both bie associates in his mind with bis Sense tng plnee ¢ ot inelqant. Be re $0 spon In his berhooy the Kin epee it to Bl % tut ; gol gEATIONE vide and made go trating pe in, which he had take na Park feago’s Engi. of the Chivago stores-or 5 The young women have little note. “The following words sre pot to used: ‘Customer Nepartment) or ‘lady ‘Bat or “house, ‘salesindy’ ‘patron’ section! ment’ or ‘residence ment that the pre of oloved gtooks and brightly colored peckiles be dis continged., Da not ralse the vaies to attract the attention of the call boy or "of the usher,"-Kansas City Journal, room. with sil the monelve, at {wail of 1844, and the advertised salling of to merchants engaged, like Frederick | Tudor, in the esport of Le~not from ihe harbor, Thelr task was (o cut, fleved that another eould be found fo} ceive an invitation to met an noknown | about it. Bat I sm not a theal, so bif | froin the sirong room arrived 5 the | bank with a letter, on long nnd strange chapter of bank Rise | tory, a man with a dark Inntern burst | LF into the strong room of the bank ar | X& midnight after ealiing Troms behind the stones wails for the director to 8 t i when my fittle mistress put me and fp chicka in a large hox and took ow 1359, With dirty streets and people in rags? the conversations al A Mterary putist i» maki ing the roonty | ail we ay ; shops? -~ and some very serviceable | slang is being condemned to disuse, | books in which are the following rules; ! I son bas been elected, biindfald Bim i and carefully attach the whistie to the | i bark of bis coat by means of a string | or ‘clerk’ or ‘fHoerwalker” Insfead suv Land a bent pin. As be Is Bot 10 know | a masdnnie,” ‘apart | ‘salerapirson’ or ‘usher.’ It is requested by the manage. | Engr AWAY FROM PUT-0 Fou ever to Pat Of T. Where: Hosen sre er al tumble And re hing tarries and everything Dr the sireots of Blow i Lt wi Ard his t=o Hitle boys, ves OM Jan ¥ fori With unclean Kinds and tossed hair, Arid a naughty sister named Don't Cars, Fo, play all day in Tarey Sierent, K¥ing your errands for hiher fest: To stop, nr shirk, or anger, or frown, Is the nearest way to this od town, : ~Ram's Horn, have seen many strange sights in the world, but 1 can recall éne which fo ti smetns the strangest of all “It was a bright sursbiny morning to a hig balding which she called ‘mhool.” 2 "8chool! School!! I wish to this 1 very day there never wits such a thing as school. To think bow my poor Bittle chicks were alinse)! “Fleat we were fakes into a room | where the children crowded around to see us and almost tunibled over the box we were In. Thes they took my chicks up in thelr hands and I became very angry. for I was sore they would sqticese thom, i "Bot alter a time 1 wan taken to an. otlrer roo. There {t vas worse than "I am en old hen and I have gone | through DALY strange adventures and tin a elrele, one of them, to whom his | back is turned, gently lifts the whistle en it. and Blows ft. and then as gently drops it. This must be done quickly, Others blow the whistle in the same way, aa they ot A chpnce, and the Bunter in urged to find it. It they are sureproL) » mx. very careful in ets HE and tropping the whistle be may be Kept on the sere for a long Uane-Brookliyn Eagle. A i ne HOW TO ENGRAVE (GLASS A famous French chemist Calllotet, has discovered a very simple and easy way to enprave glass, The method Is to cover a {urbler or bottle ar other glass objoot with a thin, smooth and thoroughly Lid an covering of glue, Either very good cabinet makers glue or fish glue will serve perfectly. ; The only care that ios: be taken iad to sew thot there sre uu ale bubbles In the glue after it baw Leva apolied, and Missing Captain Puzzle. Ee Ss ns SR Mrs, Heald, wife of Captain Heald, defending horself fram Indians at (be massacre of Detroit, August 15, 1812 Find Captain Heald and Liputenaus Helm, ever. The children made such 8 volse that (f I coulis, I would have covered my ears. Then a litte boy dropped ode of my chieks. I flew ar him acd pecked him, bast he ran Ww Bis seat and did not return to Vier me and omy dicks again. 1 think lve was sorry. "Then my dear {ttle pet ‘Blacky’ got some ink on his nose, poor chick. "0, dear, wasn't I glad when | was bome once Icre with wy little brood around we, safe and "Gund, chirping I that the costing is vaiform and of even | thickness over the entire article Uriinsry glass tumblers lend thems | seives beautifully to the experiment. i Palished marble and the besutifal Ieee land feldspath also make goud subjects for the process. The very this and fragile glasses must not Lo sed bes cause they will break after the glue begins to contract in the process of drying. It is this contraction that produces the beantifol result Glue thus applied to glass sticks to firact as it dries. Now {ty tight bold to the glass prevents the lavers of glue the surface of the glass Hach about It now, over, hot thers ; sities the Belay In x ie ang not in i Herald THE LOST WIlIRT The game of Lo St wi fatto ! lotw of fan far a foORonet, BR you ow DROe GY Ben finds eit tothe BCTOL is sucess depends ore than CViErY 44 which it 13 1s pecossary for the wiletle hunt ¥ = abput the game When such a pers what you are doing 8 gentle toveh is | potesEary. And the whistle gust be very small and Hebr so that he may not feel it strike him as he moves a boat, : When the whistle has been attached, take off the hunter's hind and then | the players all standing around him | ae If cevinin salts are added to the gine ! — {the effect iy still more beatiful, be. S004 Jeatse then the ng of the tiny | 2x Cand end of each beok bos given this raeripnts ta aw wel a ranner * yal § bs % Borotd ifs pro duce raves I the thickness of the glue, i iength of hme peed if and the hardness of the : A Pa ovat difference in the I fer to boon person who Knows nathing + Ada ' "8 : pare ciblatoed, ki tba Must Porkiat, A genera] advertiser says (Bat when | un article has beep thoroustiy adver. | tised and esianblidbed in England the! padi do nol nesd to beg fded of it: 3 bat in Ameriyd it only takes a short tine for the feople toy hie driwn away : by the advertising of another produet of the saue nature, Therefore he finds in country. puclavt ree : 3 i hanioating toe text z itn Xe ih ik gs the LIE Pa Se to0. is CB twa pages Bavior the same design. Uniformity Is mot unity. Character needs no safe, Patience produces peace. Rell-saving fs soul-losing. Aesthetics are not ethics A toncher Iv not & taskmaster, Our wills determine our work, Paint does not tske a painter. Preparation precedes progress. Mercy is the badge of majesty. Faith overcomes many faliures Hope is the heart of aspiration. Labor is for mans and not man for The poor fa apie are rich Ju poss Bi Biies, Pleasant efrenmstfances may pet be ovire, but we can have sunny souls The green wood of innocence burns : L 1 guieicly amongst the dry sticks of vies, Bolitnde Ix as necessary fo the soul im contpanionship is to the character, The only way sowe people expect peace is hy making thelr own opinions LpheTall It Ix easier to sweep off the snow of #1 801 than to break the ioe of Labi w= Ram's Horn, A LPR I OS HL HERE. Grevdy Animals It may be douited whether these of gy who are able fo oildln safliclent food without difllenlty can aporeciate { the eraving for sustenanes experienced Fer sen birds and other animals, which hitve often, by foree of circumstances, to fant for long periods. Gulls will tit anil they eanndt fi. and when thoy find plchards or board 8&8 boat wil continge their feast outil they enn oly He dowd and gasp. A superfiaity of food] comes at snell Joong Intervals that when it doer rome The Avian ibe tellect reels at the prospeet, and what “seems & horn of plenty brings dive dls diiter. Besing that gulls dnd gandets kisow no better, we are not surprised to bear of a Join Dory. stalled to the yory mouth. fiaatiog Nelplessiy afi the surface of the water, unable ta escape from a flock of sea birds which have dinrived It of ity eyesight and will Giiekly Inks away its life A snake which thrusts itd head theough the palings fo wise an SnwWary frog. and finds ltself anabie to draw Isiek szain with the frag in Us threat, Line wit egourl to dismree fhe ame pivihinn, and ta deliiy dean it thresh Ber the leg ao ax ts swallow It on the siife aide of the pallope: but probably a spake which haprened to be on the wrong side In conpany wih a frog Would consume It on the promices snd wir render tigell (nrasshie of wriggling through the bare ~Longman's Maga. xine. Saintes and Moswrs In Franee, General Andre Freneh Minister of War, bas Introdaesd two inoorations wideh have Boon the sullest of sume Hitle discussion. Ia the Brat place, he bas allowed bachelor officers to take thelr meals with thelr comrades op net, as they Hke, There was hitherto, Bo “mesa”-that is 10 say, the officers af regiments did not dine together In harmeka in atate, all being socisily einal, as ours do They ussally are ringed with sone hotel or restaurant for a monthly “pension” the hachelop captaing feeding af one table. the une sugrried lleuntenanis at ancther, often I another house, and so forth, Now they may arranges as they please, dod together or separate, according to thely respective tastes. Another change but this may De only tewporary--ling tigen brought about by the suppression of the movetnanis of advancing ond presenting arins he onders “Portes armes™ and “Presentez armes” are no longer heard It Is greusd that | those movements took long to learn and were of no particular service, Se Artis Are ng more th be presented to oflcers and to Bigh funotionaries whe ware entitled to the compliment. But, of course this does not mean that al) military salutes are to be abolished. The presenting of arms to officers and functionaries and to high oMecials slime ply disappears with the abolition of the movemant, mabe Perso veranes of 5 Glasgow Printey, BR. B. Johnstone, a Glasgow printer, Bas Just completed the remarkable tisk of writing out the whole of the ft very tightly. Then it begins te cone | Cd Testament, From Genesis to Male aehi Mr. Johnstone has written every word to the Ol Testament! net in bis frem coniracting witout pulling at the } sidinary Sandwrkting, hut in a unique glass, and thus little by little the glue | $l of print, which made the laboe slits and splits tiny fragments from! E : > { The inittal letter of each chapter las of traoseription all the more ardusus bien especially designed, sod carried i¥ Sarid snd artistic fash bein Not oul ¥ #0. but the bhegluniog: Goan ab opportunity for He with wonderful Tie top of sraaneniead, Pie amd ink lustrar amend o3 this work GRCILG STR YHA. { 2 pages Hl paper, variation of ttering bas sity almost equal 5. Fl hand print made of lolinsione BOR wom. i mended re toon Brin of Landon irpe ffoanders, whe have prepared tye from dt, paying bin £50 Tor bis design De, Santer ® amore Dr. Nansen bas a king for bright Sis That I» why Lis ship, the Fram, was painted green, gray, seas let gad white, JeiRed oud with gid, The explorer Is & Clever artist and luver of music-of his wile's singing ehpecially-but Be does pot care for steoalled “artisge™ furaliure. The | dusk at which be does all Ms work | when at home at his piace at Lysaker, it necessary to keep up his advertining | ' & huge kitchen table. Tit-Bits, six miles from Christiania, is werely
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers