Pp no more
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ning, with your
and glad;
ad us, and the
y eyes with the
glad,
velvet curtains
h happy. Softly
coaxing, there |
glen
nt swimming, I
h again;
gle as they used
an happy, I can
Ing, flitting near
vest clover softly
ea,
nd valleys where
d free,
eams of boyhood
me!
on Post.
THE
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PEM HOMO MN MO MONON
EEHAN.
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b
ES
off the Quia-
18 on the left
t below the sus-
Chinese junk—
modeled after a
hoe, consequent-
Philippines, be-
out sails, are not
aval architecture.
accorded the dig-
this one was
ong casco,” be-
and manned by
Santiago Bou-
his three sons
Simpligig the
a A ther
x ¢ lent
‘at
ke.
\ #o busi-
\ \7 bent—and
he disgust, was
was a Tagalo girl,
ioned type, pretty
jy our standards, of
aware.
she said to
iS “the river.
, and I have
n the river all
pme to Manila I
few hours only,
aln—and the lake.
1d
m night, and the
Pasig glistened In
hat she could see
clusters. Ramon
me when you ses
river—the bright
e dear lake coun-
o think that they
the city where the
then out—far out
ig salt sea.” But
ring gueer things
lerstand.
y voices came
he market-
~orning!
£m py,
d
nid
ning,
ke the
en-
® con-
meric.o:08 played
rful men, these
jnuch taller than
rds, and many of
s and hair of the
pride of kings was
d they looked as
nothing.
the river at the
ere the Spanish of-
d to hear the music
estra played a new
her. There was a
The music was
demonstration was
nnessee volunteers.
Infanteria, across
\erican bugles began
” Their music was
thing pertaining to
nen was wonderful,
ped against a side of
implicia- hurried over
supposed ladrone. She
bide with such abrupt-
ooden comb slipped
mass of black hair.
dusky curtain, and
urned face of a man.
little brown Tilipino,
cano, fair and yellow-
shed a soft, pleasant
kw herself backward
cry, but his eyes
an was standing in
adying his craft by
he said, smiling
not like a Span-
Palos mplicia smiled
new that she should go
abin, but this handsome
hb kind and—Ramon wai
er father and brothers
nd
returned the salutation,
ning over the bulwark
{rious delight of her first
e¢ man--he was a college
United States govern-
m a suit of khaki and
bear the former designa-
with joy at the delicious
b situation. Iie was in a
at once the tropics and
nd over which hung the
departed mediaeval days,
undred years guitars had
hat river, and voices had
to latticed windows. The
en with ghosts of every-
ommon sense and scruples.
nerogs the river caused tho
ollect that he was under
raint. “I must go,” he
eo did not release his hold
were big and bright
He stretched out
her face toward
‘way and stood
through parted
por 1a noche,” said the sol-
od the paddle vigorously
glided away. But he
i for Simplicia’s
m.
till the
sory wailed “taps,”
the soldier to rest.
over graves.
The sun heat down flercely on the
Pasig. Canoes toiled up and skimmed
down the river. Lumbering cascos,
their crews naked to their waists, were
poled painfully along. The Quiapo
market was astir with a babble of
tongues, the barking of dogs, and the
incessant challenge of hundreds of
game-cocks. The little hrown people
bought, sold and bargained with the
full strength of their lungs.
Simplicia, as purser of the casco,
was in the market purchasing provi-
sions, but she spent most of her time
| near the stall of a Chinese vender "of
fabrics. After much haggling she be-
came the possessor cf a dainty bodice
of gilk and pina cloth.
Most of the girls who visited the
market-place seemed to be drawn to
that spot, for there Simplicia met a
friend who had left the lake country
a little later than herself.
“Ramon will come down the river
to-night,” said the friend, breathlessly,
delighted to carry a message of that
sort. “He has writien something that
he thinks they may print in La Liber-
tad. Isn't that wonderful? You must
feel so proud of him. For a man to
be able to write at &ll is wonderful—
but for the papers!”
Apparently there were no words in
the Tagalo dialect strong enough to
express the girl’s admiration. Sim-
plicia tossed her head, loosening the
hair, a frequent happening. She
caught the heavy tresses quickly, and
almost forgot for an instant everything
but the last time they had fallen.
“Are you not pleased?’ asked the
other girl, in astonishment. She was
dark, and not pretty from any point of
view.
“Oh, yes,” drawled Simplicia, “but
Ramon is very tedious sometimes, and
the lake country is very dreary. We
will go into the city this afternoon and
see the Americanos.”
They saw many Americanos—state
volunteers clad in blue shirts and
khaki trousers. The city was full of
them. They occupied all the barracks
formerly the quarters of the Spanish
soldiers, and they crowded the drink-
ing-resorts. Along the Calle Real they
came upon comp: i drilling, and on
the Lunetta they saw an entire regi-
ment on dress-parade.
Simplicia, though she scanned every
soldier’s face, did not see the stranger
of the previous night, nor did she see
a face that seemed nearly as hand-
some.
“They say,” mused the other girl,
“that the men of Aguinaldo will drive
these Americanos out of Manila if
they do not go of their own accord
soon.”
Simplicia laughed scornfully and
pointed toward the troops. The men
were in battalion front, standing at
“present,” and the sun glistened on
1,000 bayonets.
“But there are only a few Ameri-
canos and there are many thousands
of Filipinos,” said the girl.
“The Americanos will take what they
want and nothing can stop them,” an-
nounced Simplicia, decisively. “Let us
go to our cascos.”
The twilight gathered on the river.
In the north the sky was lit by con-
tinuous flashes of lightning. Myriads
of stars were overhead, and the south-
ern cross was viceroy of the heavens,
for the moon had not yet come into
her kingdom. The water noisily
gurgled by and Simplicia waited.
Which would come first, the tedious
Filipino schoolmaster lover or the
stranger? Would the Americano come
again?
She watched every canoe that
passed, hut they were all going up or
down. The moon appeared and ciear-
ly revealed the river's surface. Sim-
plicia fixed her eyes on the shadow of
the Ouartel TInfanteria. Something
emerged from it and glided rapidly
through the stream. It was a canoe,
and it was being paddled with strong,
sure strokes toward her. Her heart
beat tumultuously and she almost cried
out in her delight,
He came, and, fastening his canoe,
swung himself aboard the casco. Her
arms were about his neck in an in-
stant, and her beautiful tresses escaped
the comb again.
They sat in the shade of the nipa
thatch talking in low tones. His arm
was round her waist. Her head rested
on his shoulder. He puffed with deep
breaths of enjoyment a cigarette that
she had daintily lit for him. The in-
toxication of the country was in his
brain—the devil that whispers, “There
is nothing but pleasure, and no time
but now.”
The plunk-plunk of a guitar close by
startled them both. Simplicia trembled
violently.
the caii that oias
It is also sounded

“It is a foolish man who is always
singing to me,” she explained.
A clear, musical voice rose in a song,
and the soldier checked a question to
listen, for the voice and the song
charmed him from the first note. The
song was in Spanish, and, though he
was by no means perfect in the lan-
guage, he caught the meaning and
spirit of it. It ran something to this
effect:
that grow in the beautiful lake coun-
try,
They fill Yihe place with brilliance of
things celestial,
Some of them drop or are thrown to the
river,
Helpless they drift on its swift running
surface.
pown past the city through sliminess foul,
Out they are whirled to waters eternal,
Lost and forgotten forever and ever.
Blossom I cherish; I'll hold thee.
Never shalt thou leave the lake country.
But my heart, it is sad for the leaves on
the Pasig.
The last words died on the air like
the sob or the faint cry of a passing
spirit. The soldler sat mute, like one
bewitched by fairy music. Simplicia’s
lips, pressed against his cheek, brought
him back to her.
“1 do not care for him. On my soul,
1 do not!” she whispered. She was
pretty, and her arm tightened coaxing-
ly about his neck, His better nature
was conquered, and the devil in his
blood reigned supréme, The situation
suddenly seemed highly amusing, and
he laughed a suppressed laugh of reck-
lessness. To be serenaded by a native
poet while the arm of the troubadour’s
lady love encircled his neck—verily he
would have a great tale to tell some
day.
There was a faint sound of a foot~
fall on the deck of the casco, The sol-
dier disengaged himself. A face peeped
in through an opening in the thatch,
and the American struck it a sharp
blow with his fist. He would have
rushed after the intrufter, but Sim
plicia held him.
“It is only a foolish man,” she said,
“do not follow him. It would make
trouble.”
“1 would not bring you any trouble,”
he said, “What is the matter? Y
tremble.”
“It is nothing,” she replied.
you."
The.soldier's conscience smot
He 8 y» that he loved her, and

Bright are the leaves and the blossoms |
|
eee eee eet _
“To-morrow the casco goes up to
lake again, and we will be gone
days. Oh, that is so long!”
“Very long,” he assented.
“But you will wait and think o
always.”
“Yes, I will watch the leaves o
river—"
She shuddered.
“No! no! Do not speak of .
Madre del Dios! I hate the rive d
I hate the leaves it drags alon I
think I hate everything but you.”
The soldier was young, and thisWas
his first experience with hysteriaand |
woman, which combination often dis- ,
turbs even wiser heads. It distirbed
him exceedingly, but he soothec her
finally with the wildest vows and {pany
kisses. He kissed a tress of her long
hair as he stepped from the cigco’s
poling platform into his canoe.
For the second time she watches the
canoe till it glided into the shajows.
Then she shivered violently, chiled to
the bone.
A sergeant of a certain regiment of
United States volunteers was jrowling
along the brink of the Pasiz, outside
the Cuartel Infanteria’s wails, looking
for a pet monkey that had disappeared.
Something in the long grass caught his
eye and he stopped. He stepped back
quickly and hurried around the corner
of the wall, returning with four sol-
diers.
He parted the grass with his arms,
and they saw the dead body of a Fil-
ipino girl. Her face was concealed by
a disordered mass of black hair, and,
pinned to her breast by a rudely fash-
ioned knife that was buried to the hilt,
was a miniature insurrent flag.
They tenderly bore the hody to the
pathway, and the hair fell from the
face. One of the soldiers let go his
hold and tottered to the ground.
“Harrison's a softy,” grunted one of
the men. “Take hold, sergeant. He's
fainted, I guess.”
The form was piaced in an unused
storeroom. When the news went round
the men came to view it, not out of
curiosity, but to show respect such as
they would pay to their own dead.
“This is the way I make it out,” said
the sergeant, sagely. “The girl was
killed by Aguinaldo’s gang, and it must
have been because she spoke a good
word for our people.”
“And we'll take it out of their hides
when the time comes,” said one of the
soldiers, snapping his jaws together,
which resolution the regiment unani-
mously adopted. Even the chaplain re-
frained from chiding when he heard
of it. He knew his flock.
There being no way of finding out
anything about the girl, a fund was
quickly collected and arrangements
made for the funeral. Several hun-
dred soldiers followed the hearse to
the cemetery at El Paco.
The regimental chaplain read the
regulation burial service, while the
men stood with bared heads. They
placed at the head of the freshly made
mound a plain board that read:
i
| FOUND IN THE PASIG
.
After the last soldier had
cowering thing walled unsteadily up
to the grave, and, knealing beside it,
laid down a cluster cof green leaves,
“By God! I did love her. I did,” he
muttered, continuously. fe drew a
pencil from his pocket and scratched
her name on the board: “Simplicia.”
And his youth was burled there,—
san Francisco Argonaut.
SNAPS DEATH TRIBUTES.
Chicago
cialty of Taking Pictures of
Floral Offerings at Funerals.
A Swedish photographer has an un-
usual business at a place in North
Clark street, near the entrance to the
Lutheran and Graceland cemeteries,
says the Chicago Tribune. This man
makes a living by picturing the flow-
ers that are left on newly-made graves.
No sooner has the funeral cortege
moved away than he appears and sets
up a great camera which seems to have |
been made for this particular purpose.
When the grave has been filled up the
flowers are banked on the mound, and
an excellent negative is made of the
showing.
It is claimed that this practice is
prowing. Mourners like to have some-
thing to show the floral offerings that !
were made at the cfftaking of a mem- |
ber of the family. Sometimes the or-
der is made while the family is yet at
the grave, but on most occasions the
prder is given by some member of the
family in advance of the funeral, or
by the undertaker.
The services of the man are fre-
quently sought at the house where the
remains lie and where the flowers are
banked up around the casket.
Other pictures are made of the flow-
ers as they are loaded into a car-
riage and are being hauled to the cem-
etery, and still other floral offerings
are brought to the gallery, where the
collection is placed on a table and
photographed.
All classes of people want to have
funeral flowers photographed. The
pictures cost from seven to ten dollars
a dozen, and they get a full dozen, |
sometimes two,
RADIUM IN MEDICINE.
Expected to Work Marvelous fesults
in the Treatment of Cancer
and Dlindeess,
The Anglo-Indian Review sum
marizes an interesting account of the
possible future applications of radi
Jum, The area where success is prac
tically assured is at present not very
large, but in the medical field it is al
ready fairly extensive. Im the rurk
ing of X-rays and in the marvelous re
sults achieved in the treatmept of can-
cer and blindness we have every hope
for great and universally benefiting
results. In its industrial applicaton
we aré somewhat restrictoc by the
extremely limited supply ¢ radium
available, but it is stated thit a smal)
fraction of an ounce, pro em:
ployed, would probably prov good
Mght sufficient for several and
would not require renewal Lhe
present century. It has b wu
lated that the energy stored
gramme of radium Is suffi
raise 500 tons weight a mile hig
ounce would, therefore, suffice to
a 60-horsepower motor car at the
of 30 miles an hour round the worl
The Hydrophobia Mioro
Dr. A. Negri, at Pavl, annouy
March the discovery of the spe
ero-organism of hydrdphobla.
states that he has exantged
100 dogs with natural
hydrophobla, and has

find the specific micy
nerve centers. On
has never found §
Throy
p civilian
ana
gone, a
Photographer Makes Spe- |
len Watchful, Bat No
Overly Timid.
Radium destroys germs, but radium
poste 3,000 times as much as gold.
If a barber puts a fresh towel under
the head of each customer heXaises/the
price of a shave. If he were compefled
{to sterilize his instruments to the de-
gree undertaken by one medical barber
shop in Paris his fee would apprpach
ithe dollar mark, says Collier's Wefekly.
Every man who smokes puts aigen-
! srous allowance of germs between his
teeth.
Uncooked food, like salads, has| the
{bacteria of the water with which Le is
prepared.
Not only are we unable wholly to
avoid the deadly germ, but many un-
doubted methods of outwitting | him
cost too much in time, money on ab-
stention. Some there be who @void
cars, and others the public carfiage,
| from dread of exchanging germs) with
| pccupants,
There are even those who, at th
ater, prefer a box because it pro
B species of bacteria superior to
is offered in the stalls. At the op
extreme are thousands who garly
from any vessel, and many who b
use of public towels and soap exc
honest soil for insidious beasts.
The number of deaths caused by care-
lessness probably surpasses the num-
ber encouraged by worry, but both are
great. The best chance belongs to the
man who calmly takes what precau-
tions are easy and within his means,
end omits the rest without wasting
thought.
Secure in the knowledge that “death
lurks in every flower,” and hurts us
most in apprehension, he is observant
without timidity, and careful without
anxiety.
MONKEY’S INTELLIGENCE.
Fhiladelphia Animal Learns to Scrub
Its Cage Clean with Soap
and Water.
t the-
ises
hat
osite
rink
“Monkeys, like men, should learn to
work,” says Keeper McCrossin, of the
Philadelphia zoological gardens, says
the Press. He has taught one of his
charges to overcome her distaste for
soap and water and to wield a scrub
brush with skill. Every day the
monkey goes carefully over the inside
of its cage, scrubbing floors and ceil-
ing, back wall and iron bars, as care-
fully as it could be done with human
hands.
McCrossin saw the monkey imitat-
ing him in his scrubbing operations.
Tightly clutching a paper bag, she
rubbed it over one railing after an-
other, evincing great enjoyment. Then
McCrossin gave her a big wash cloth
and instructed her how to wet it in
| & pail of water.
It was long before she understood
what soap was for, and even yet she
occasionally takes a bite out of a cake
' to make sure it is not something to
"eat.
“I intend to teach the other animals
to scrub their cages, if possible,” said
McCrossin.
“All the monkeys in the cage take
great interest in the scrubbing opera-
tions, but the trained animal will not
allow them to touch the brush, soap
or pail of waler. At first she attempt-
ed to scrub one or two of her nroth-
ers, but it precipitated such a fight that
ghe dared not repeat it.”

THE LONELY GREAT CITY.
London Guilds Offer Social Advaun-
| tages to Strangers~—Instiiutional
Churches in New York,
: The loneliest place imaginable for
young persons who are strangers to it
is a great city, where thousands pass
unheeding and no familiar face is seen
among them. London has seen of late
an effort to remedy this in a Guild of
Social Intercourse, which extends a
friendly hand to educated men and
women who lead lives of more or less
dreary isolation for want of acquaint-
ances.
In a number of districts throughout
London and the suburbs branches
have been formed where members of
the guild invite any who desire social
| intercourse to musical evenings, ten-
| nis parties, excursions, games and
| conversation. The guild is non-sec-
tarian, and membership is open to
men and women over 17 years at a nom-
inal fee.
No such institution exists in New
| York. The churches, says the New
York World, are not here, as a rule,
such a road to quick acquaintance as
in smaller places. This fact may part-
ly explain the amazing growth of the
so-called “institutional churches,”
where young people have a chance to
become acquainted in clubs and in
church work.
To Keep Windows Clear,
As an excellent remedy against the
freezing of shop windows, the Phar-
maceuntische Zeitungrecommendstheap-
plication of a mixture consisting of 55
grams of glycerine dissolved in one liter
of 62 per ¢ent. alcohol, containing, to im-
prove the odor, some oil of amber, As
soon as the mixture clarifies, it is
rubbed over the inuer surface of the
glass. This treatment, it is claimed,
not nnly prevents the formation of
frost, but also stops sweating,
Available Water Power,
The water power that lies in the
streams that flow from the Arbuckle
mountains, in the Chickasaw nation
will become one of the most valuable
possessions of Indian territory when a
stable government ie established there
and.proper security given to investment
Ss capital,
Tin Oxide in Transvaal,
Veins of tin oxide have been discoy-
ered in the Transvaal which yield 67
per cent. tin.
Nt. George's Chapel.
It costs the British government $18,
660 a year to keep up daily services In St.
George's chapel, London, although they
are attended by very few people. All of
this money goes to pay several priests
and a trained choir. According to an
ancient custom the choir boys are en.
titled to collect a guinea from every sols
dier or other person who enters St.
George's chapel with spurs upon his
boots. Nobody knows when this cus.
tom originated, but it has been revived
with a gregeeden! energy this last
(WO year, anv of the offi
ers A frig

Insurance Office
E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Clerking
of Public Sales
Settlement of estates, collection of rents, surveying and
couveyancing.
Risser’s
Ills horn
Steam
Isaundry
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Our Solicitor will call on you every
Tuesday and Deliver Every Friday
Your Work Solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

OH YES
1g to have a real estate or per-
sonal proverty sale consuit
H. H. MORTON, Auctionser
MOUNT JOY, PENN
Specialattention given to cu uiling 3
scription, Barges mod: rate,
‘Telephone La Pierre Hons.
cof every de-
Satisfaction gairan-
teed Mount doy, la.
GO TO
Boyez's Baddler
West Main Street, Mount Joy
Iam still making all kinds of Harness stri
made, no raachine work, also sll wayt
in a saddler shop. Repairing Done Prom
Prices to suit the times.
Shire’ 8 Meat Market
Rear of Nissley*s Tobacco Warehouse
FIORIN, . PENNA.
W. W. SHIRES,
Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
Heats, Tallow, Bard, i
HOLL LITLLITLIRBLLILSTY
Propr.
Ask Your Grocer For
White
Mountain
Baking
Powder
tis the Only Powder on the
Market that ts Free From
Alum and Acids.
wufactured by
Man-
es
81 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT OY, PA.
SROETLLBLLS
2555S HS0% 5555555555505 5% UN ERR EBL ERVLBVBLLLYS
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FLORIN Xa.
Ss. 8. GINGRICII, Prop.
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Bread, 0akes, Buns, &¢.
always m nand. Also
Graham Bread & Doughnuts
Funerals Supplied at Short Notice
Delivery Wagon to Mt, Joy, Monday, Wednes
day and Satnrday

Ch Yes! Oh Yes!
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Post Office Address, Florin, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Telephone Number 851.
Rates Very Reasonable for AN Kinds of Sale
NOTARY PUELIC.
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62 North Duke Street.
All our Rooms are Heated with Steam and we
Make a Special Effort to Plense Jurymen
Lancaster founty House !
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(Formerly oy Mount Joy)
RATES, $1 A DAY TO EVERYBODY
GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES
An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass
during tho state fall end winter among the farmers la
his vicluity, Must be active, capable and honest,
Ww or k witl prove Ploy bie ton good man and cun be
Ar austly earned income
levoted as inuch or us fin, jo
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air Ci ting
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dd
En
7 axe Up Peop]
You might
be dead as
the times.
Just
you subscribe for
THE
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BULLETIN
Mount Jo
paper, whic
ful of Up-to
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address A W hole Year
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YQ
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e Informa-
cont to any
for
Office Rear of Mt. Joy Hall

A Remarkable Bargain
A year’s Suscription to PEARSONS. ..... .
Your choice of any one of the following books/originally issued at I. 50
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY
** An intensely patriotic tale,” says the Ou#lcok.
One of his best.
GEORGE W. CasLe
JOHN MARCH, SOUTHERNER
A celebrated story of the South
EowaRD EGGLESTON
THE CIRCVIT RIDER
“Fresh and vivid portra iture,” says the Christian
Inion
E. W. HORNUNG
THE ROGUE’S MARCH
** A noteworthy addition to romantic literature.’
—Chicago {ridune
BLANCHE WiLLiS HOWARD
THE GARDEN Of EDEN
“A fascinating, powerful novel." —ZBoston Beacon
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GALLEGHER AND CTHER
ETORIE
the story that mad
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“ Gallegher” is ¢ the author
RoeznT Louis STEVENSON
ST. IVES
His last and oue of his finest novels
THomas NoLsoN Pasz
PASTIME STORIES
“The old Virginia flav r onld nut be used to
finer ¢ffact”
NOTE:
books mentioned, but it also
at discount prices.
—The
entitles
A FEW WORDS ABOUT PEARSON'S
PEARSON'S
a subscriber,
e, and by that quality,
very best sellers.
instructivencss,
Following are four-of the
WALL STREET ME
OF “FINANCE”
By HEMRY GE _RGE, Jr,
_ A number nt+ of some of the Wall
ie e savings of the many
ne
although less ti
Its field is a
CDS
have b! ~®0 Sac
few, Read these
of the advice « avernor Roswe
Fiow * to a party af is friends to Weep A
mone in your pockat,
MODERN INDIAN WARS
Dy
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Frank R. STOCKTON
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIR
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THAT LASS O' LOWRIES
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