TI
~~

20"
a — hollow where, distressed,
T ave sought a moment's rest?
»

‘Where the tortured waters race !
Downward, downward, to the sea
In an effort to be free?
Roaring from huge stone to stone,
Grumbling in a monotone
ALL THE WORLD ! any difficulty. He could Pay and his business instincts : 4 5%
. th v predomi- VANITY OF M
Maid, do You. recall the place | 1 2 frien colieidoscostbot Ie nant. S{ntiment had faded with the x
to
Maid, do you recall where you
Sat and watched the varied hue
Of the waters and the skies?
Did you know that in your eyes
Shone each tint of sky and stream?
Ev'ry evanescent gleam
Of the wild uncanny glen
Shone from out your eyes again.
They were there, the sky's own blue, \
Little flecks of sunshine, too; |
Ev'ry deep and grumbling pool,
Umber-shaded nooks and cool,
Bilver-banded swaying birch,
And the thrushes bending perch;
All were there; each vale and steep,
All the torrents rush and leap!
Thy were there—I know they were—
Ewv-ry slope of pine and fir;
Ev'ry foam-white waterfall,
For I saw them, saw them all!
And I never looked away
From your dancing eyes that day!
All the world, my world, dear, les

ay, it may have been a coincidence
at Mr. Latimer said to him, as
smoked a cigar together after
kfast that morning:
“You ought to marry, Potter.”
“Well, T can’t say I haven't thought
of it,” answered Sir Humphrey. “I
feel at times I want something to cheer
me up—to take my thoughts off the
work when I'm at home.”
He spoke as if he intended to buy
a banjo.
“You want to find tha right girl,
and then you'll never regret it. And
you won't make a mistake—that ain't
your way, we all know, Potter.”
Sir Humphrey had money in Mr.
Latimer’s business.
“You can hardly realize.” continued
Mr. Latimer, “the rest and pleasure a
tired man can find in woman's talk,
if it's lively and chatty.”
Here Mr. Latimer artistically lost
bimself in reverie, emerging presently
with a sigh.
“How 1 shall miss my daughter Flo

In the deeps of your blue eyes!
—J. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
cennaaRy |
x: Sir Humphrey Potter's ¥
First Love. 2 x

A
232
vw

RRARARAARA
RRRRVIRVR
that the
M2 people considered
time had comz when Sir Hum-
phrey Potter, with his wealth and his
title, should take a wife. Some of
these had daughters. They were only
anxious for the dear girls’ happiness.
No one, however, cared to speak to
him on such subjects as love and mar-
riage. He would have thought them |
frivolous. |
He was never frivolous.
It was only possible to interest him |
in serious matters; business trans- |
actions for preference; politics, on
which he had decided views, in his
lighter moods. It was dificult to
conceive of him as a lover. His tall, i
portly form seemed always to require |
about it the red mahogany and shin-
ing leather of his office. Laughter, |
while in conversation with Sir Hum-
phrey, seemed out of place. It was,
said an irreverent person, as the
crackling of thorns under a Potter.
Mrs. Latimer had described him as
“portentous.” She owned that the
exact meaning of the word had escaped |
her for the moment, but she had an in- |
ner consciousness that it contained an
exact description, and she was not to |
be moved by any dictionary person.
He was a self-made man. That was
evident. No one else would have trou-
bled to make him. Iowever, he stated
the fact constantly.
He was enormously ric!
tained a knighthcod by ji ious phil-
anthropy. He did not pav iarge sal-
aries to his clerl's, b:! when a fund
was started at the Mansion house he
rressed nohly to the front. Pressing
nobly to the front—people can see you
when you are there—had made him
what he was—Sir Humphrey Potter.
Young ladies have been wont to call
him, in the course of private conver-
sation, “a fat pompous beast.” The
course of private conversation does
not always run smocthly. Now he
was “dear Sir Humphrey.”
He was on the market. He had
wealth and title, althongh the goods
were a little shon-sciled.
It was on a boantiful, warm morn ng
in July that Sir Humphrey cautiously
lifted one lath of his bedroom biind
and peered out. He was not anxious
to be seen. He was 2 man of great
dignity of presence (his tailor, to
whom he paid cash, had often told him
£0), but he felt he did not look his
best at that particular time. His hair
fell in a fringe over- his forehead—
which did not svit him—and his face
shone with the perspiration engendered
by a hot July night. It also reguiged
the refining touch of a razor. The fa
frowsy man in the long white shir

, and had ob-

1

Flo to
"would, he decided, strongly advise a
i just clear of the
when she gets married! So bright and
jolly—such a capital companion! We're
always together.”
The feeling of a doting
carried him away,
with Lis daughter. She saw to that.
“It needs consideration, Latimer,”
said Sir Humphrey, and then, a little
abruptly, turned the conversation to
other topics. "
But by lunch-time Mr. Latimer had
calculated to a nicety the minimum
cost of the transfer of his daughter
Sir Humphrey Potter. He
parent had
ITe was not always

quiet wedding (had not
died within the year?) but he had
strong misgivings that that young
lady would like the thing done in style.
She would be sure that dear auntie
would not wish any difference to be
made.
In the afternoon Sir Humphrey sat
with Miss Latimer on the lawn, until
she suggested the summer house by
the river as being the coolest, darling-
est place, and providing awful fun
watching the people in the boats.
“They're all in love with each other,
and so funny to watch! Do come,
dear Sir Humphrey!”
Clarissa had been sent to the shops
to match wool for Mrs. Latimer. Mr.
Latimer had thought the walk would
do her good. ‘
The thermometer registered 80 de-
grees in the shade.
Sir Humphrey passed the time pleas-~
antly by instructing his companion in
Flo's aunt
{ the method of making money on the
stock exchange. She understood every-
thing, so wonderfully did he explain
"things.
She said so.
He had endeavored to enlarge
Clarissa’s mind on the same subject
on the day previous.
derstood him.
doubt of that.
She had made a foolish remark tg
the effect that she preferred thy
methods of burglars. They, at least)
took their chance of getting caught by
a policeman or shot by the man they
were robbing.
In the evening, when the moon was
tree
walked down to the river to meet her
cousin. It was at the urgent request
of that young lady she did so.
“I've promised Gus to go for a moon
light row, but pa must think you'r
with me. He don’t mind my bei
late, then,” she had said, as they le a
the dinner table. “Be sure you're therj,
at nine, so that we can come in-t4_
gether, and don’t let pa see you alone.’
So while pa sipped his port in afte
dinner contentment, Clarissa wanderdg
in the rose garden and dreamed of thio
lover that was to come. |
She did not dream of the lover th
was coming.
Sir Humphrey finished his cigar a
then went out into the garden.
Latimer said to the sharer of his j
and sorrows—but not his porti—t
he hoped Clarissa would have
sense to come in. Her health was
delicate for the night air.
It was a maxim of Sir Humphr
She had not un-
Sir Humphrey had no

(he clung to the old fashions), with
big, bare fect and rumpled hair, was
as ridiculous and unpleasant to the
eye as Sir ITumphrey Poticr, an hour
later, would be dignifizd and imposing.
It was not for the nnrpose of observ-
ing the beauties of nature that he thus
delayed his toilet, but rather that he
might watch Miss Latimer, the daugh-
ter of his old friend and present host,
that, when your mind was made up to !
Aa certain course, it was best to act
promptly, He went in search | of
Clarissa. :
\ i i
He came behind her as she stood on
the bank of the silver river, lost in
sweet dreaming. The sott, whita gyen-
ing gown, made in the quaint, beaytiful
fashion of a past generation, s
the lines of her graceful figure.

and her cousin Clarissa, who were
walking in the garden. They were en-
joying the fresh morning air; Clarissa,
for the sake of the thousand delicate
scents that mingled with it and the
sweet, glad song of the birds; Miss
Latimer chiefly for the sake of her
complexion. She did not care much
for the songs of the birds; she pre-
ferred music from the comic operas.
And as for the delicate scents of the
waking flowers She had been
known to purchase patchouli.
Miss Latimer's whole attention was
at that period of her existence en-
grossed by her numerous love affairs.

Nort on diCr talk was of young men. Her

great purpose was to obtain a hus-
band; if young and handsome, so much
the better, but the only indispensable
adjunct was wealth, She was little,
plump and pretty, with beautiful eyes
that she could use effectively on very

the ancient carved-oak furnitu
had bought in Tottenham Cour
He was standing at her side
she recognized his presence. He
very big and imposing in his ej
| clothes. A large diamond spar
| his shirt front. Was this the 10yver of
her dreams?
When he had business in hand,{it was
not Sir Humphrey's custom td beat
{ about the bush. After remarking on
| the beauty of the evening—so/ much
was customary even in strictly busi-
ness conversation~-he asked hejr if she
would be his wile.
off his balance. He felt he wanted to
take her in his arms and kiss her. The
matter was getting, beyond. the strict

young men. These walked with her,
talked with her (she would giggle at
remarks tkat should have been re-
ceived with a cold silence), and flirted
with her.
She was called “Flo.” It seemed a
necessary consequence. There are
many noble, stately women in the
world named Florence, but it would
seem an insult to address them as
“Flo.” However, the name suited Miss
T~timer to perfection.
And Clarissa?
A tall, slender girl, bearing herself
with a natural grace and dignity that
tittle Flo, push herself out and pull
herself in as she might, could never
fmitate.
Miss Latimer's young-men friends
(she called them ‘the boys’) thought
her cousin Clarissa stuck up. They
told, each other so. But a smile from
ha would have brought any one of
0 her teet. To be favored of one
+ Wall the others consider stuck up
‘Md standofsh appeals strongly to
masculine vanity. Besides, she was
really beautiful, and as nice as a girl
who loves to be a lady isto a man who
loves to be a gentleman,! But she could
not be considered ‘good fun.”
When the two girlp disappeared
aiong the path that lefl down to the
river, Sir Humphrey dfopped the lath
of the blind and procecfled to build up
his dignity of Jpresencq
He had made’
parry Clarisg
he precq

ind. He would

his life had
d he
regime of business.
He had never wanted to kis any one
before. '
It could, of course, be only a mat-
ter of minutes—a little maidefilivesita-
tion—before he had the right 0 80.
Minutes? Clarissa was spegking—
“Do you know my father!Sir Hum-
phrey?
“No, I have not that pleasure.”
He anticipated no troulle in that
quarter. Was he not Sir Humphrey
Potter?
“I think you will not-—annot—re-
new this proposal when I tq] you that
~—that—"
“Yes?' urged ir
Clarissa paused.
“He is in prison,” she gaid, In a
voice scarcely audible, aid turning
herself away from him.
“In prison?” gasped 3ir Humphrey.
There was silence. fire breath
Hunphrey as
stirred the rushes and diedaway again.
A wakeful corncrake creafjed once and
then subsided, as if he Vere alarmed
by the noise he made 1, that great
stillness.
Sir Humphrey was [hinking. He
could not decide on the instant what
he should do. But the yoonlight still
exercised its power overhim. He still
wanted to kiss her,
Latimer should hav
was monstrous to have

d him; it
ced him
to this girl without a bk to her
father's disgrace. Sh e sup-
posed, living on the of the

Latimers. There woul
crime in her blood, a
it would in
hrible.

A tressed in
tops, Clarissa (
\ had said,
For a moment she did not reply. Sir
Humphrey recognized the fact that she
was very beautiful and that loveliness
and the moonlight threw him a little |
taint of
ps if he
her

moonligh
He wondfered how he could have hesi-
tated. Suclh a marriage was impossible.
| “I am Wwery distressed, very dis-
! eed, to learn you are in such
ate

‘an unfor
when the
must see,
cumstances§ I cannot repeat the offer
that I mad@ yesterday evening, an of-
fer that I $hould not have—that is to
say, had 1 i
have been the circumstances, I
this painfil position.”
Sir Humiphrey spoke at civie ban-
quets,
“I hope you will let—er—bygones be
bygones, and remember me as a
[riend.”
Clarissa heard his speech to the end
in silence. She had expected it. Now
it was her turn. She had long ago
realized the perfect self-coneeit of the
man. He had thought that she was
ready to throw herself into his arms,
should he choose to open them. She
had decided that to be tricked and de-
ceived by a girl would be an invaluable
lesson to him.
She was only acting for his good.
She raised her eyes and looked at
him steadily.
Then she told him that her father
was indeed in a prison. He had been
there nearly ail his life. It was one
of the largest and most important pris-
ons in Englani,
He was the’governor of it.—London
Sketch.

N¢ Sinecure.
Two subway ahorers were sitting on
a doorstep afte: their luncheon and
looking out on tne life of a fashionable
have—er—put us both in |

Those Who Are Growing
Want to Admit It—Wa)
Show Agility,
“They may talk of the dof
Women all they please,” said
car conductor of the Indianh
fine the otker day to a New Yq
ald reporter, “but 1 don’t belj
are any worse than men when
to concealing their age. ‘I
think vanity a female trait
weeks on the car changed my
when I fbund a man was willin
take the chances of getting a pad
for the sake, if he was getting old,
trying to make it appeer he was stil
Spry on his feet. Many an accident
for which the company has to .pa,
damages is caused by this masculin
vanity.
“A man gets up and I Put my han
on the bell rope to stop the car. This
is, of course, in the crowded section
of the city, where the car has to g
slowly. Well, sure as I put my han;
on the rope, two out of five of the
men whose joints are getting stiff wit]
age will look sharply at me as if i
surprise that I should think the
needed to be stopped for, and say
raspingly: ‘Needn’t stop; I'll drop oft
all right’ They drop off, and some-
times drop hard, too.
“Once when the cat was moving
slowly past the post office a man who
was not a day under 60, even if he as
well preserved, Bot up to get off. I'm
a pretly good judge of age,
reached for the rope.
“What do you tt
—a cripple? he as
*“*No," I answered, ‘I'd (:
{
and I

I am, anyway

thoroughfare.
“Do you know_miu
wor worth $14,
pay you $60 a
“Sure,” repli
ye want me t

wsald Pat, “if 1
$0,000 I'd hire you and
eck.
d Bill, “and what would
do?”
u see, I'd buy a $2,900,000
se and you'd come around in the
ning at six o'clock and wake me
That's easy enough,” Bill answered;
after a moment he said: “And is
rt all the job?”
Now ye'er getting down to the fine
po int. You sce, when you woke me up
| six o'clock I'd kick you down the
sy 5 and holler after you, ‘Git out er
i I don’t have to git up! I'm a
..lionaire!’” :
Before Bill could accept the position
e whistle blew.—N. Y. Post.

Misgquoted Quotations.
«Everybody knows the phrase, “All
e world loves a lover.” Dut very few
eople know that Emerson said it, and
hat he said it in a slightly different
‘ay—"All mankind love a lover.” Six
eople who were tried with this quo-
tation said it came from Shakespeare.
nother case of pcpular misquotation
Ss pointed out not long ago by Mr.
insworth R. Spofford in a paper on
The Folk Lore of Popular Sayings.”
ie reminded his audience that the
phrase, “In time of peace prepare for
war,” is usually attributed to George
| Washington. What Washington said
i was: ‘“T'o be prepared for war is one of
the most effectual means of preserving
| peace.” But ages before Washington
| became first in war and peace, Horace
“In peace, as a wise man, he
! should make suitable preparation for

war;” and one of the maxims of
| Publius Syrus may be translated: “We
1
should provide in peace what we need
in war.”-—Youth’s Companion;
TROLLEY HOMES.

| Car Corresponding to the House Boat
a l'osxsible Development from
Present Conditions,
|
i
|

Now that parlor cars and sleeping
tars on trolley lines are established
we may be privileged to speculate a
bit as to what will come next as an
annex of the broomstick train. Sup-
pose we hazard'the guess that it will
{be the trolley house—first cousin to
the house boat, says the Boston Tran-
script. By the building of spurs and side
tracks in delightful spets at ccuniry or
seashore at a fair and far distance from
the main lines resting places for these
moveable dwellings couid be comfor- |
tably managed.
ley house might remain for as lcng a!
time as contentment was the staying |
power and when this burning out the
trolley pole might be put in contact with
the wire and the trolley house trundled
away to pastures new. Of course, thisis
merely the roughest outline of a possibile
development of the electric car, but it is
the pleasantest part upon which the lay
mind can dwell. Details of it, like the
securing of suitable drinking water and
the training of every tenant of one of
these dwellings to be his own motorman
way as well be left to the conisderation
| of those whose business it would be to
perfect them.
ARAPAHO AND SHOSHONE.
Indlan Tribes Have Distinctive De.
| signs foi''the So-Crlied Par.

fleckes Made by Thess.

The slight differences of styles which
occur are well exemplified in the style
of painted rawhide bags or envelopes,
, the so-called “parfleches,” writes Prot
Franz Boas, in the Popular Science
Monthly. Mr. St. Clair has observed
‘hat the Arapaho are in the habit of
laying on the colors rather delicately, in
areas of moderate size, and of following
| jut a general arrangement of their mo-
itives in stripes; that (he Shoshone, on
|the other hand, like large areas of solid
colors, bordered by heavy blue bands,
and an arrangement in which a central
field is set off rather prominently from
the rest of the design. This difference
‘1s so marked that it is easy to tell a
Shoshone parfleche that has found its
| way to the Arapaho from parfleches of
| Arapaho manufacture. In other cases
the most characteristic differepce cone
' gists in the place on the parfleche to
| which the design is applied. The Arapa-
bo and the Shoshone never decorate the
sides of a bag, only {its flaps, while the
tribes of Idaho and Montana always dec-
orate the sides.
———————
Canal Is Profitable,
During the month of July, 3,307 ves-
sels, measuring 454,673 register tons net,
used the North gea and Baitie canal,
against 3,217 ships and 413,466 tons in
the same month of 1902. The dues col-
The “sola” of Intia {sn small tree from
6 to 10 feet high, with a ering stem.
The leaves are consumed as vegeta
and the light spongy wood serves for
variety of purposes, one of the latest be.
ing sun-proof hats or helmets,
wood {is cut into thin bands
are stuck together and molded
shape. Another recent use fo
D0

At one of them a trol- |
‘8 you for
a Yale student, of cour |
“I gave the rope a g 1g nd _ the
blak, he gave 1 hil got off at
| Thirtieth strote” st 4 he resented

any insinuation, tho
in one’s line of duty, t
as young as he used to he”

tight be
vas not

PRICE OF HOSPITALITY.
People of Netter Social Than Finan
elal Status Can't Afford to Accept
Invitatious in Luglana,

The question of tips is perennial. It
| 1s especially at this time of the year
' that it forces itself most prominently
into notice, and the awful truth has
to be acknowledged that there seems
to be no way out of a difficulty which
alike besets hostess and guests, says
the London World. Hospitalliy is
bought at a price in thes¢ days, for the
new order renders it possible to open
the doors of every great house with
golden keys, provided that they are
heavy enough and are attached to
massive chains; and when guests . in-
clude millionaires of transatlantic and
oriental extraction, how is it possible
for hostesses to exercise any control
over the tipping system? The re-
sult is that everybody is mulcted alike.
The poor must follow the lead of the
rich, and in consequence it often be-
comes as great a difficulty for men and
women of better social than financial
| Status, to accept invitations as to stay
at expensive hotels. Yet how is re-
form to be instituted? This is a so-
cial difficulty that it seems impossible
to overcome, but at the same time it
is one which stands in the way of
many agreeable people of both sexes,
who dare not in existing eircum-
stances accept invitations, even’ where
they feel they would bae'most welcome,
and w.ere a delightful time would
await them.
THE GREEN MORAYS.
Very Able Contortionists—Thelr Tank
One of the New York Aquar-
luw’s Attractions,

“Them fellers must have India rub-
ber backbones,” said a visitor at the
| Aquarium, gazing in as he spoke at the
tank of the green morays, which were
twisting and contorting and tying
themselves up into knots, in a manner
{ that would have made the India rubber
| man wari to quit the business entirely,
says the New York Sun.
Seven feet long, the biggest of the
three here, and five and six feet, respec-
tively, the other two, the big green mo-
rays always attract the visitors, even
| when they are quiescent; but when, as

at fceding time, they begin to squirm,
{ then so many people gather around the
tank that those at the back can get only
| occasional glimpses of the giant eel con-
{ tortionists as they rise high in the
tank, to be seen then over the heads of
the people in front.
They are doing well, the green morays,
oll of them feeding well, and they are
probably as comfortabie here, in their
spacious tank at the Aquarium, as they
could be anywhere away from the coral
caverns they were accustomed to fre-
quent, in the waters of the isles of Ber-
muda. They are certainly a great attrae-
tion,
SPORT WITH KINKS IN IT.
Queer Things That Have Happened
to Players of Golf and Cricket
in the Field.

It is a gorgeous story that comes
from the golf links of Cairo, and
every good golfer will herafter carry
a gun in his bag of clubs if he wish-
es to overlook no fine points, says the
Illustrated Sporting News. er a
splendid drive, a Cairo player, = tched
the ball roll over the distant turf, when
to his horrified amazement, a crow
swooned down and carried it aloft. The

goli:r and the caddie put off in chase,
the caddie cursing in fluent Arable,
The to the delight of the golfer, the
cron dropped the bal! on the and
he loled out In two 1 roles put
Col Bogey out o n he op=
porynt was threat y popiexy.
n the case « fan football
of sticking t ! jer-
there was every i fa e In
thi book, except one t \ © unex-
ted, and the golfer d, ably as-
ed by his erowshiy, | and,
ny years ago in Eng QLe a rule
as made to fit a sim veney in
| icket, it related 1an
|fnocked a bai™into a eit
(Pdged in the crotch of » limb, There
a8 no climbing the tree, and the near-
{st ax was a half mile eft
‘could be obtained and i. red
lown, the man with the bat + nore
han 700 runs, hurtin; ¢
‘Ickets lke a human shuttlecock. He
topped scoring rune then, only because
ie ran himself of ngth and

lected amounted to 211,601 marks, breath till feeb
against 162,719 marks. trying y - i
———— | weary ‘
The “Sola 1TT%e of India,
oppo;
EASTWARD—WEEK-DAYS
STATIONS

Harrisburg, Leave... ....;
Middletown
Flizabethtown ..
17 Stops on signai or noticeto Agent or Con-
ductor to reeeive or discharge passengers.
“b™ Stops only on signal or notice to Condes
tor to discharge passengers,
For time tables and additional information n
quire of Ticket Agent.
W. W.ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager, Pass’ Traflic Ngr.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
3
White
Mountain
Baking
Powder
Las the Only Powder on the
5 Market that & Free From
2 Alum and deids. adain- ©
8 ufacturediby
SEHOULLLLILGRTIGESE IRIE

1 81 EAST MAIN ST.
9%
1%
©
«I
J
FLORIN PA.
Ce ¥ RISEL 2
always mm nand Also
Funerals Supplied at Short Notice
day and Saturday

Ch Tes! Oh Yes!
GEORGE §. YOGEL, AUCTIONEER
Telephone Number 851.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ATYTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Muin Street, Mount Joy, Penna,

Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday. at No.
52 North Duke Street.
{ All our Rooms are Heated with Steam and we
Make a Special Effort to Please Jurymen
1
LaNcasTER fount House !
uz E. King $t., Lancaster, Pa.
7 Y A pry”, .
W. H. GANTZ, Proprietor.
(Formerly or Mount Joy)
RATES, $1 A DAY TO EVERYBODY
GOOD STARLING FOR HORSES
WANTED!
Ji Onterpiliing farmer in this section to canvass
during the state fall end winter mong the farmers In
his vicinity, Must be active un
Work witl prove profitable t ( an and can be
made a source of regular and e isily earned income
each year, To it may be devoted as mich or as little
tine is desired® 11 Interested write at once to I’, M,
G.. Box74, Albany, N. Y.

2009000000000 20¢ 900090002
Cameras
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