It to Lieutenant Bate' turn to
mount the guard. In spite of tilt early
tour the usual group of young people
'had already gathered at the Colonel's
,-wnea the band oetae twinging down
the parade. The Instruments glittered
in the bright Morning sunlight and
;every man In line unconsciously moved
tin unlsei with the martial music
, The iris over on the porch and sev-
,erai ydung oncers who had joined
them swayed In time to the infectious
stralis and each feminine heart wished
secretly that one-day she might marry
a soldier.
When the band had marched past
the commanding officers quarters it
wok up its regular position a snort
distance from the guard and began Its
jnorning program. , .
"I always love to nave Mr. Bates on
duty," Helen Farnham said. "He takes
euch a long time to mount the guard
and the band has loads of time to
1 play."
"Just think, he's going to the Philip
pines," Katherine Markham, a pretty
little blond protested. ,"W were
Just getting him so well trained, too.
Well, somebody else will have to eon
sent to. mount slowly or well sever
have more than two pieces In the morn
"Say, Margery," Helen added, "What
do you think of the orders?"
Margery Keene looked up from her
embroidery rather nonchalantly. Bhe
hadn't been watching and hadn't really
strictest attention to Mr. Somers who
was telling her a story la which she
wasn't the least felt Interested.
Margery played her little game well
nut wnen Bates left wirn the other of
fleers without as much as eoming to
ner to do ma ane was sorry he bad
been ordered off, Margery was not only
annoyed but angry, with, herself for
oaring. . : ; .
Nobody la the merry little group
knew that two nights before Bates had
again been refused by Margery. No
body knew so well as Margery herself
that he had made up his mind never to
ask her again. But that was all before
his orders came before, the nrosDect
of the great Pacific stretching Itself be
tween him and her had presented it
self. However, bis manner showed no
change from the other night when he
seemed to think that one "No" was
sufficient, tossed bis head la the air,
gave her a curt "Good night" and left
"Plant every girl want .to be told
over and over again that she was the
most adorable creature In the world?"
Margery whispered to herself. She
had now made up her mind that she
would stick to her "No" "if it killed
her." Furthermore, when he came to
say goodbye she would show him that
he was not the only soldier la the
world.- - -. -
Lieutenant Bates was one of the
"oungest and most Dopular officers In
the army. The prospect of active ser
vice arter months of barrack duty was
? ' i r-V, r
Vi i n fsv?:U 'v , v:
. j ?:'. J - t 'f4rJ&y JWx pv ( Jv.
--"r oV;"'" -s w
xrocx :f4V L- - 1 ,
-i
no'
Silt M
MABGEBV STOOD WATCHING A SOLOIEB ON THE REAR CAR.
heard a word the girls bad said until
Katherine mentioned the Philippines.
"There's one good thing about it,"
said Margery. "It will only take one
officer away from the post and that
ought to be some consolation."
. "Anybody would think you didn't
care at au, ventured jLainenne, na
all the time you know you're Just dying
to go." .
"Now, Katherine, you're getting fool
ish," Margery answered good natured
ly. "You know I like Mr. Bates awfully
well but Just because I've danced with
him a few times that's no sign that I
shall pine away when he's gone.".
"Oh no!" Katherine grimaced, and
vea Margery Joined in the laugh. .
. Lieutenant Bates was only half way
down the line and the men were con
scious of the closest scrutiny of their
guns. ' Each was examined with the
utmost care but only the young of-
floers and his friends over on the porch tlon to go in.
alluring and his heart beat faster
every time the thought came to him
that probably here at last was an op
portunity tor him to distinguish him
self at the front Only one thing
marred his enthusiasm and that was
Margery. "Ifs," "buts" and girls!. How
tney nave made history!
So all of that last day passed. In
the evening some of the young people
came over to Major Keene's but Bates
failed to appear.
"Busy packing.1 said Somen when
somebody asked for him.
"Well. It seems to me If I were in
his place and were the only officer or
dered off I'd come around and get my
self lionised," and Katherine M""""
looked very much disgusted.
Margery banged the piano until ner
fingers nearly dropped off. Three
times Bates fairly ran past the Major's
that he might not yield to the temjjta-
kaew that he was killing time la order
that the band could play the longer. .
When the little ceremony was over
the men were dismissed and to the
rollicking strains of a Sousa march the
musicians filed to their quarters.
Bates crossed the parade and Joined
the group at the Colonel's.
"To think you are going way out to
the Philippines, Mr. Batee," said Kath
erine. "We only heard It this morning
and just Imagine, you have to go to
morrow." . .
"You see, Miss Katherine, what It
means to be a soldier. I've never been
But the hours won away and when
the new day dawned Margery awaken
ed a very unhappy but determined
young person.
When Lieutenant Bates began his
round of farewell calls Margery saw
him from- her window overlooking the
parade ground. Her little head went
back In defiance and her batteries were
ready to be turned on the enemy at his
approach. When he comes ln 1
But that was Just what he railed to
do for oa meeting her father. Major
Keene, at the gate the two officers pro
ceeded down the row together. Stung
to the front and there's nothing to to the Quick by his manifest avoidance
keep me here so I think I'm pretty i of her Margery determined to go with
lucky."
"Nothing to keep yen here," Helen
Farnham exclaimed. "Well of all
things! And this old army post flood
ed with girls. Mr. Bates you're dl
m!sd." s ;
"Now really, Miss Farnham, I
thought I was lucky when I got my
orders," laughed Bates, "but if I
thought there were the slightest chance
for me here I might be disloyal to my
colors and condemn orders to the bow
bows. The trouble here is that there
are too many ef us and not enough of
you." ' V . .
"O, you fake," laughed Helen.
Caring guard mount Vargery Keene
had sat cotnpoflBdly In a rocking chair
embrolderln-j. When nobody was loo to
in? she would steal a look at Bates but
unfortunately for that younir man's
ytoce of mind be was too far oil to s
Now that be bad Joined ta your;
last opportunity. So -er to the Col
onel's Margery trooped an hour later
all the time trying bard to make her
self .believe that she dtdnt care any
more for Mr. Bates than for the army
buckle on her belt
. The train was made up and the en
gineer waited the sirnal to start From
every window a soldier head protruded
for the men had been ordered aboard
Immediately upon their arrival at the
yards. '
Mother, wife, sister and sweetheart,
multiplied Into a throng, swarmed up
and dowa the platform enca m search
of a particular head. The post band
tar ", 3 away at popular tones as a fare
well to the boys m bright. Jolly, and
happy a lot as ever donted the khaki
The men who lad received orders
for the Philippines were lording it over
tneir companions Who by ruling of the
Department were compelled to wait for
later orders. Every time a stay-at-home
hova la sight he was made the target
Lior a volley of chaff about his status
as a son ot Mars.
"HI there. Billy."' called out
tousled headed soldier from one of the
windows to another strolling by.
"They'll never send you to the Islands.
The Tinos would ketch, you. fust
thing." . , v -
' "TheyTl never ketch rou If you kin
run fast enough." said Billy.
"Three cheers for Loot'nant Bates,"
somebody nowied as the tall young of
ficer hurried past A flush rose to the
roots of his hair when he touched his
campaign hat In acknowledgment of
the three lusty cheers . that rang
through the yard. Bates was popular
with his men and his detail had much
to do with their good nature In leaving
for the Philippines.
Everything was In confusion. Shouts
of "Goodbye" mingled with the laugh
ter and tears from many hearts. Of
ficers hurried here and there getting
things In readiness to start and when
the young people from the post el
bowed their way through the crowd
Bates was nowhere to be found.
Ho failed to materialize as starting
time drew near and It was decided to
Institute a search for him. Margery
was not the only post girl who had
been casting sheep's eyes at the young
officer and while she absolutely refused
to move, saying she would wait for
them to return, she could not view the
other girls' solicitude mh composure.
rou people go ahead," said Mar
gery, "and I'll stay here. I'm absolute
ly so tired I ,can't go another step."
"O. don-t bo unsociable, Margery.
come on,'1 they urged, but Margery
was obdurate. -
"111 go over there with Mrs. Brooks
and Captain Stiles," she said, "and then
you can fled me when you come back."
"All right," tney said and on they
went.. eJsa'-4BV- '
Instead of seeking Mrs. Brooks and
Captain Stiles Margery stayed Just
where they had left her and there she
was when Sates dodging here and
there through the crowd almost knock
ed her down.
"I beg your pardon, Miss Margery
he gasped. ,
Yes," she said, looking about her in
evident contusion. -
"Pardon my awkwardness, but
where are the folks? I've been looking
all over for them."
They're looking for you. too," said
Margery. "I was Just going." ,
"Going? Where?" r
"Home." -' W
-Surely," said Bates, "yon were
going to wait and see the fellows off.'
Well. I've said goodbye to all of
them but you so now I guess 111
go," and a little hand fluttered out to
him. He took It and as he raised his
big campaign hat with the other, Bates
was at a loss lust what to say.
"Is that all?" he pleaded. "What
have I done that yon are not going to
wish me a safe return?"
"I do, though," Margery said.
"Well, that helps." Bates said lame
ly, "because wnen a leiiow is thou
sands of miles away from from
everybody it's good to know that er
everybody will be glad to see him
back."
I'm afraid I hurt you the other
night" Margery blurted out, forget
ting all her resolutions of Indifference.
But I dldnt mesa to," she added
hastily.
I'm sure of that." the young of
ficer said.
He was so near and his very near
ness made her deliriously happy.
Bates saw the others returning from
their search for him and his last
chance slipping away. . His determina
tion to never again speak to Margery
or love took flight and he began another
hasty plea. When she showed no sign
of even interrupting him he told it all
over again and begged that she would
not send him away without at least
one word of encouragement
"I've been fighting so hard to make
myself believe I didn't care but It
wont do, Margery. It's so hard to go
away from you, dear, and but here I
am saying the Whole blooming thing
over again." .
"Well, don't you mean It?" Margery
pouted.
"Mean it? Mean It little girl? I
mean It so much that I"
"You awful man," chimed in one of
the girls as the poet crowd came up,
"the train's about to go and we haven't
a minute to talk to yon." v
I'm mighty sorry, said Batee, "bat
I've been busy.
How busy?" asked one of the party
and everybody looked at Margery.
"You'd better get aboard, Bates," said
young Somen, one of the officers left
behind. "She's about to go. Take
care of yourself, old man. and don't
get the fever."
Lieutenant Bates had eyes only for
one. Heedless of everybody and every
thing he took Margery la bis arms and
she clung to him for one brief, happy
moment, amia we caeers xrom ann
dreds of throats Bates leaped oa the
rear platform of the last car as the
train moved swiftly out of the yards.
The bell clanged, hats and handker
chiefs were waved vigorously and the
post band burst forth with the stirring
strains of "The Girl I Left Behind
Me."
Margery stood with both hands
pressed convulsively to her Hps watch.
lng a soldier form oa the rear car as
he held his big campaign hat high
above hlshead and went from her to
answer the call to arms. - s
the others to see the boys off and to
"give Mr. Bates the nicest, coldest
goodbye be ever got" Other officers
were to Join the regiment at the train
and as they were all her friends she
determined to take advantage of this" hunting, he takes pot luck with the
The President and lha Emperor.
There Is a considerable difference
between the, hunting exploits of Pres
ident Roosevelt and his friend Emper
or William. When the President
bunch and depends upon his activity
ana skiu to get his share of the hunt
ing, which, because of bis real ability
in euch lines, Is usually a good one.
When the German Emperor goes out
shooting, however, a keeper accompan
ies him, and when the game ia roused.
sticks a kind of fork In the ground.
The Emperor then places bis sun la
the rest and handles the weapon pis
tol fashion. For everything that Is
shot a .notch Is made In the fork, and
when this is covered with marks a
new one is brought Into use.
All these forks, the notches on which
are a proff of the Imperial hunter's
skill, are carefully preserved In the
royal sporting museum as a record.
? - ;T . ?-vfmm lot m. h
I L ' S Jiknr. Ilk. a
loans nwfr
SUMMIT WW
xuiven lot
f pel lint 82
bindkfir
A ohleXa, Sot
Ma toy, bat
prey(a vol
tr. Best fremuuns, best A I . '. 7 .i J 1 i 11
tor 88 of our ertr Uih
Mtoba4 Mandkmftlata whlkaa atoll
Jam tcroaat aaij In. aack and a mat aala
Km Kam-
WUM 1, nftftoid and rowira ymt
as pf ajnn lafl aji
iumj axaoujr
ooauf ana ilailwMa ana
list ox uiamona jui
imef, BRotM, Hand Baa, Bread
will aas4 ion. Wa takt bask
mm. rren.
roar ehalaa from our llt off IliuwiBi
and Qiala- Sweater,, Bifloa. Skaioa, Eaad Bai
aiaao4 or
aaddaUniai arcmptif.
UKB A B2S
WATCH
raawaararrftVW. f
oma plane of jewalrr will .
bailMaorr otka fiiamas
and reeoiv oradit fut
Thia watch.. ToSat . a4 V
l not.onmtnaelt 4th tk
ohrtWD iarwtlrr now "
set unaraau.
Tw, sjfVm lac KuxiAg
1
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BALTa?
S-SAL
PUS a A
tm eirla1
was, karat
buahr lav
Italia. to
f inraoa kb
taaaa Tari
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M " m
JiaaVat aaamtria, .
TWs Luxe CMlt Tet Sot b Exactly as Described.
vaauul tail '
kaadTLat. a-T
fog aWira mUU tt 5mC.'5
jtorjyjs Wiavej 4 aaeta
"jf.r i-iarijam tmt ni
..jr BiTaBfcriailiaaMfc a I
slattar I
n of OOF.apaolal I
MHWUIB
aa212M?2n,WBkw,MB'''W raa
taraaaaUymal. XocoaaaamaaQt Itiiai i Iiiim ! , -f t
DSonaltj
aawiMa CAStMarrs
M to
wiia
IIHUI,
a
ad em-J
broid-L
ary.
BUMORIS TBS SSSATS CHAMBER
Tha Gravity of That Body Dlatavbisd
twice in a single Day. .
If the chloroform theory as generally
interpreted by the public, were put
into effect In the United States Senate.
It would rob the Bute of Alabama of
Its two senators. Morgan and Pettus.
These men are legislators of excep
tional capacity and Influence. Both
nave passea tneir uut year, yet both
retain iuu mental power ana tneir
share or physical vigor, and both pa:
more attention to their senatorial
duties than do probably the majority
of members of that boar.
Air. Morgan nos been in tne senate
since 1877 nearly 39 years end he
has been recognized as one of the lead
ing spirits in that chamber. While be
If .m
4ml
I 'Sft ;
H '
T ?H?ae -li-.-. $t,
if;:.., i -
SENATOR PETTUSfl
The Nestor of the Senate.
has been at loggerheads at times with
some or the administration officials.
yei every one recognizes la him a
broedmlnded American, an able de
bater, and a man who has brilliantly
served his state, his party and his
country. i
Mr. fettos. while he entered the
senatorial chamber at a later date than
did his eolleazne. came at that neriod
or lire wnen a meat number or men
eem to thins: that too time lor poUt
cal aspirations and honors has passed.
He is considered one of the wits of the
senate, it is well remembered by a
great number of the senators how he
scathingly ridiculed the speech of a
senator during the notable debate on
the Philippine question. His remarks
were so ridiculous and lanehable that
the hitherto decorous Senate convulsed
Itself with laughter. The same day be
again caused tbo Senate to break out
In an uproar when he - was seen to
siowiy rise in Us seat as tbourh to
seek recognition from ' the presiding
omcer, ana just at tnat moment when
Senator Frye, the President pro tern,
waa about to signlfv that Senator Pet
tus was entitled to the floor, the Ala
bama senator slowly put bis hand rata
his pocket, pulled out a piece of black
tobacco bit a Piece off in a verv me
thodical manner, and with that same
siow motion aepoettea tne tobacco m
his pocket and sat down. Such Inci
dents have beea the favorito way of
Senator Pettns'e breaking la as the
solemnity ot the Senate.
" . They Wonhip Serpent.
Travacore, on the south-west coast
of Inula, la notable as one of the few
places where the natives, still regard
serpents as deities.
"There are thousands of shrines In
the districts," said an Anglo-Indian
"where th superstitious natives make
offerings of food, burn candles, and
chant hymns In order to gala the fav
or or ueir scary laois. .
"Some of these shrines harbor
swarms of snakes, which Increase and
multiply without hinderance, but
anake-bltes, are very rare. .
Treated so well, the reptiles become
docile ' nd harmless, and children play
fearlessly in the groves where the
snakes abound. - '
"When, however, as sometimes hap
pens, the neighborhood of a shrine be
comes so overrun with reptiles that
there Is danger of treading on them.
the surplus snakes are reverently re
moved Dy ine priests to outer is
crowded localities." '
Danger in total.
The municipal authorities of Berlin
are noted for their thoroughness and
scientific methods. Nothing is left un
done to make the city the cleanest and
the healthiest in the world. The
Health Board Is now making a study
of the street dust Along the principal
thoroughfares what are called "dust
catches" have been erected.
--These structures era abont flrtaan
feet high, and contain small tubular
vessels, without covers, In which col
lect all dust particles floating la the
air. Periodically the vessels are re
moved and the contents carefully a
alyzed, in order to determine If any
germs dangerous to health ara par
mea,uag me aunospnera.
' Balll at Bulrtuhee.
The first place of Christian worship
in Western Australia was unique la
two respects the material of which It
was built, and also the several nnr-
poses io wuicn it was aevotea. This
remarkable building waa made at
rerta or soldiers shortlv eftirr thaii-
first arrival In 1829, and was composed
almost entirely of bulrushes. In ad
dition to Its use on Sundays for Divina
worship, it occasionally served during
the week as an amateur theatre, and
was Utlllied during the whole time aa
a military Darracbs. t
Charges Against Engl&a-
-the remarkable allegation, that
British fleet was held in readiness to
destroy the Russian fleet if the battle
of the Sea of Japan had gone in the
jestvtnsky in a letter published in the
Novoe Vremya, at St Petentare: with
th permission of the Russian minister
ot marine. Referring to the secrecy of
Admiral Togo in regard to the dis
position of his forces. Roiesrtensky de
clares that, "this was imknown even to
the admiral ot the British fleet allied
with the Japanese, who concentrated hi
forces at Weihaiwei in expectation of
receiving an order to annihilate the Rus
sian fleet if this the final object of
Great Britain, was beyond the power of
the Japanese."
' From Admiral Roiestven&lVa teenrtrrt
of his tactics in the battle the readinrf
public becomes almost convinced tha
the Russian cemmander ontmanenvered
Admiral Togo at every point and was
himself the real victor. Roiestvensky
declares he knew Admiral Togo's exact
whereabouts two days before the battle,
made his dispositions accordingly, and
entered the fight with his eyes open.
The admiral only casually states in the
course of his letter that the minister
of marine is investigating the causes of
the catastrophe in order to determine
whether the commander shall bo court
martialed for the small matter of the
loss of the fleet.
0 )
s i m am
la a SoUaQala
SuiaiMaal fct
watch,
ad i atom h,4walrj.
Win mm, anaTi
paaaj.
ha
wUlbrln
WVMIMV f-rM A LM IBnar.
Slor to aa Sb htttla at UnM
extract (unchangeable; in cook
i and Mleoboltc). Vanilla,
fernon, magu, alaead, clem,
flavora. loIpl by 1). 9. ccojJ 1
jMBvrUcrC, t7 tail try Plant A. T. CJtj
Glorious Hair
Grown Froo.
A Wonderfur Preparation Whloh
Turns Back tha Hand of
V Time-Makes the Old
Young and tha Young
oautlful.
Vrea Baaiplee ed the Qreei t Hair
Toole oa Bart Xtletrlfeated; by a
WeU-KaowaMadteallaatitate.
KO BOOK LEFT VOB SOTJBT.
Weeaa eere yea of telfaesa, hah- (tUtw,
Maty cartlnga, all dlnam ot tha aoa). awn
ir falling and raaMragray andiadad hast te
cant:
hair
aaorii
wa
laolor.
MttUliBfMftl fMM.
Waw,Uprorat to yea AT OVU OWN ii-
'KC PACaUOSof ewrweaaWftdtraat.
PSMSf.
Went will eet wotir Aaaa nnAm mi
Sitka yoa Sappy.
OarroBady ! NOT A DYE mot a hair coke.
for. bat a narvelloua and natural Hair Food.
Yoa cannot make a mistaka ia trying it, forws
ship it to yaa ptapaM at oar awa iriau. and
do not ask yoa for a oant ef ainaat oalaal warn
feel Jnatiaed by remits. "
It alMna tkaligut difMsctaehaw
! ySL We wills
v mo i whi ua IV HH aHas K.
Tkink tnat tar a
Tarnk what tt nrocx
or who ara looaiag, th
wa win rvaiora
amrt wat tkti atans I
yoa aaara aatii
bafoaa axaerianted.
bacaaa yoa kaa aad
r" " aae a-tvw
Miafactwa tkaa yoahava Stae
UaaTtaBa4
kaa aaw atkar aaii- ramadies
ra)aatto paaaMMaadtaaa
iTawBaaay. wnasaaeS
aofot-yaa.
wttkoot raaaHa,
Oar ana ad will
aona tor ataert a will ao fo rai
wa aaferea a ill kMuad. nk. a a
we wlUsaadyaa br smara, aaaU. at aav aaa
aapaaaa, a luU tHal tiwjwt ! tha firaataa
Hair Growar aa earth. We arffl aha aand vaa
oartatmang aMat af adrtaa aad haadwale
afteatimoniaai fraaa aaliatiiad i.TT2
their cxaariaaoea icr tkakiaif twi athart wK
"- Tea wfll a war
hava becoaaa diateara(aS.
SBaaaaatiKh to
oat tar it
aiaaaaatiKhto yae.MatattaaiaawauBaaiada
If yaa waat iaawtHal t.TyaaVaa?t
gS e that yaa laahwaa ar yaar f miail
aa lar balav
ly.eetaariwaia,
agaaaranaa la diaaaaaaaa.
We ara aa Incorporate Ci
f ' wa waat yaw aaa yaar (Haada tw
kaow what wa aaa do, aad aaw wa aa " TaaT
te?Tj ?nd "ot ra h aat Taa wU aaaW
vmea wiifi waw wa araa yaw, aaa a aaatt ran
lnrtwte4,.f)aat. MS, ljaSfiteta faaait.
OiAoUp,C!d Han
IJdio Op!
BB A BOOK-CSPSmi
SB A FISST-CLA38 BOQjt-KlEE
Tot Will lever Tall Aalsea Ortr Tear
.- er
: ' or be tteualef ever hast aaraaaat af swofaa, si
Jntt wiU pirahaaa and waatu tha aamanta af
- JeaifwtMflreBoak-ae'sw,--""l
Slaaaul, Taia book a) aat a Mtaaurr haa a atm.
ajiy-p,hawa.itw to tha aialla. It tma
diractly to mey.iai( aad aww
. , . . . ' Ton can leara from a wKMa til wt- -s'i
tfwtr how te orxnl, n addow, AWT Sat af doatu aauy hooka la tfca awat nadara,
kmmio" BMUinert e- Sraaa aak Waaubla aalry; kwala arram ia triad halaaaaaj arowa
BomtnaSt pnprora y-; aada) a i maadi ; arrrnre acoounta; eampnw hitaraat; taaek Vaok-
ampia-,aarBnoByaaaaaxmn; aar aaa-Uard iabar; anaa "kalaaaa aanu-" i
vwpwwn aiMnwaw"" , iwf mraa ser ar aaaaara a
Caauai, and amra I IA m,n I
Why Co to "CcIIcre to Learn Cook-kecptnz
aMrMfroriif ta "eal awvy aad from telSBMataaol to taaaaaaastlMitea
'"'I af aru,..L awa t-a aaderaiaaad. woo Ua h3 VI teara nrJ
r aa aa attwoa' , w0, lor tua am all in of f J.eO, asaliCy, yaa at roar e r a
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