The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

I | A T.w Cfdarviie tt«ra *4 S t , n o V#*W* U?M* - K d lt o t . dANl'AUV Sft5 3$Rg» "■'. !')*;• fl'cjNlUaf MlCM ft\SJHMl$tbb* fm' th -*;uifMti of vlgirt,t»::«fi**t*s« th© f«ifan- of forf.v haul;**mt?! t?;*’ Ins^ of flf/MOA# of the pwtylu’s money, "fi'h.v don't Urn p-myU* vcgcta- Mce” inquir* .s t l)i- m’vfadfasil at it la- clu!*, , ; lAur^m,' tfm 5fi*J»fnt m.-vvsphper owner In the world wy* tlint -It ins hml not gone to Ameriesv when he wn>. iwenty-foiir years old he would prohahly he cumin# only five thmm- and dollars * year in England now, if mafias one.sbudder-tQ think what riiliftjiKU:s«05!tft mencseape. The threat of Urn President for an e’vtrjv session of Congress in June • hm Perm taken seriously by only » few members. Others who have spent Juiie in Washington are set­ tling ilowii to work on fcho tariffs , There is nothing finer than a day ii June unless it may be the month of June in Washington, ' The Washington Star says that to keep- welt means ^merely ‘to live properly, ba systematic in eating and abstemious in drinking, be reg­ ular in retiring, be conservative in dressing,and err always on the sfd'e of caution In the face of any. unusu­ al condition.* For all the anatomy of the his* figure of speech is abnor­ mal the advice is gpod and fchem'ecli- \>al expnrtof the Star office should ; be entitled to all the rewards of good haallh for ids clever discovery, MEDiCAl^TREATMENT FREE, A staff of emiuetiir phvrinbm* and - - ir-on she Bi-t hemic Medics1 jL,Bttun« turn-, at the urgent Solicits turn of a large number' of patients un der their care hr this -country, estab­ lished a permanent branch of the busi­ ness at Springfield, O.* Suite ,184, 135, 136 Bushnell Bldg, Annex; tbjrf _ floor, Take elevator. (Fountain ave, . iTtfrUK'e) 1 ‘ 1 ■ I 1„.' m :<nuyem geotlhmen have, de fidail t« give thefr services entirely fn-e far turn month (niedicijoes.except- cd/ to iill iuvalirls wliu call upon them for a short time only, > These services consist not o td y o ' coMsultntion,! examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical oneras- - iorts. The ohiecl in pursuing this1 course is to become, rapidly and personally1 fie quiunted With tin? sick and afflicted. The doctors treat nil forms of diseaes and deformities, and guarantee a cure “ in every case they undertake. At the * 'Brat interview a thorough exatnina tiou is made and* if incurable, you, are , frankfy and kindly told iwp.alko ad vised against spending your money for useless treatment, “Tjilate and female weuknPs, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also, rupture, varicocele* goitre, cancer,.epilepsy, , paralysis, hay fever, diabetes* obesity* cataract, of the eye, the opiam habit, all skin diseases and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment. t l f l l lW i l w 1 tJSJ mwBNmj Wf* |Mtee.iai>*, * m «> KIDNEY TROUBLE, AUOV**XJfiH<:p»w, .nr. jdmml aewwSi%:*iwies m^%9*p***' ...................................................................... . ...._ .. ■<—aUnlirt, **& *U Vm *0*.iHMtiM£» anamm. It a m ih jm h m umwmo , m 4 mmm <*# Dr*D*Kennedy’s FavoriteRemedy PjfSMMtiat Sm^out, Sr,V, i?rfe*fl!*/or|6r THE CUBE PM WOfiBY; i f -—That's what a promiaent d r u g g i s t said of Scott’s Emulsion, a s h o r t time ago. As a rule we don’t use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, bu t the above remark and s i m i l a r expressions are made so often in connec­ tion with Scott’s Emulsion th a t they are worthy of occasional n o t e . From infancy to old age Scott’s Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- 'proper and weak develop- T&mt, restoring lost flesh nttd vitality, and repairing waste. The a c t l b n of Scotty Emulsion is no more of a secret than the smmposition rif th e Emtfl- nioii itnelf, What i t does ii does through nourish­ ment the kind of nourish­ ment tha t cannot be ob* t oned in ordinary food* No system is too weak or ilebcute to retain Scott’s Emulsion and .gather good from it, W» vdfit *cmf you a ■ ;■ , feSit. SCOW k BOWSE ' :'V v - a - m i m i i f e ■■■■;. ■ i s : ' 1 A TBiCKY JOCKEY. .The Way' He W qi V r Race to Which He Was Not EntitUd. “Barjicy Srfimber once had a lit­ tle colored j'idcr named lAlix Carr working for'him who .won a race once through his cleverness, which saved BchwiUer a snug fortune/* said a follower of the pomes the oils cr day. *‘l t was at B t ’Louis, anti: Schreiber had a horse entered, the name of which 1 have forgotten. I was strictly a two horse race, am Schreiber did not.think he ebuh beat the other horse, hut took chance straight as well as plaee. The horse had a bad habit of stop ping, and the colored boy who rode him knew this as w'eli' ni any one. .If another horse would hnng along with him he would fight gamely, hut aa soon as the horse drew away then Sehreiber’S horse was ready to {quit, He knew.when he was beaten. ’‘When the betting began the fa vorite was a 1 to T shot, and. Schrei- herie horse Was at a good long price to win, Schreiber hacked his horse heavily, .and the field was finally called to the post and sent away. .The hoy on Schreiber’s horse knew he could keep up for six furlongs in -any company, spdie drew up along-; side of the jockey on the favorite and said, with tears in-liis eye—anc. he could erv a hit, too, When neces­ sary: ’Say, bud/ 3?s got my life down on this boss to run second. Ef you will just stick alongside o>him to de IaBS fifty yards Es clone .suall'to get de place, E fyou draw away from this ole nag he done quit to a walk, an’ my money’s gojie, T know I ain’t able to beat you, but J wants dai place money. -You stick to me an’ not run away when we» hit de straight/ ' ‘ * . “By that tin>e the hotses were just passing the half mile pole. The lit­ tle colored hoy was a good judge of pace,- and while he was talking all .the time he was easing up,‘so that by the. time the two homes had gone four furlongs they had slackened their speed Unconsciously.' There was, nothing else in the race fast enough to keep up; The boy oh the favorite swelled up like a toad when the colored rider told him be knew the fhvorite had no chance to lo3e, and he Bald he Would let Schreiberia horse ,take the place; That choco late colored lad knew he- had won his opponent over. -If the speed they were maintaining was kept up to the last fifty yards he would turn his mount loose from there to the wire, and it would have taken Hick “Welles or a Voter, or. an Ivan The Terrible to catch him then, Sit­ ting down low in his saddle ready to make the final spurt, the colored lad waited patiently. Eever was there n lad more confident of winning than the rider of the favorite’unless it was his colored opponent. “ ,‘Goodby/ said the white boy just as they drew inside the final six­ teenth pele. Instead of responding that chocolate drdp went to work. Ho game of craps would draw out more perspiration than the work he put in oh Schreibor*a horse from there to the wire. I t was simply a Sixteenth of a mile Bprint, and when the wire was crossed Schreiber’s col­ ors were in front. There never was a full moon that Bhone more- than that boy’s face when he returned to the judges’ stand. Those artificial tears dried up, and in their stead were smiles extending both ways of the features. He had won the race only by clever work and by setting a trap into which the favorite’s rid­ er had fallen. I t was probably un­ fair, but jockeys say anything that is not criminal is fair in horse rac­ ing.”—Kansas City Star, Filial Sorrow* The late William M. Evarts used to* tell a good story about himself. While he was in ‘he United States senate his wife and children were in tlieir mountain home in Vermont, One of the latter was looking out of the window thinking of her father and wishing that she could see- him when a donkey in a contiguous pas* tu te came to the fence, poked his head over the top rail and brayed most dolefully. The. child wiped a few lonesome tears from her eyes and then called to the donkey: “Hev* er mind I Don’t be lonesome, for papa will be home .Saturday even* & g /’‘«poteland,'-Main Healer. tarntan ifrtata. ! The “saints” have no fewer than ;197 streets named in their honor in -xmdon, There are 103 Ohurch streets, 80 Chapel streets, 06 King streets, 100 Queen streets and near­ er as many High streets. I f a letter was addressed to one of these with­ out further definition, it would fake some months before it could reach ha address.—St, James’ Gazette. A Vsnomoua Tanso*. There wiiij a certain Oxford don who hud n reputation fora venomous oiigue, He appeared in common room one day with hirs bond bound up. “What has happened to X, s’” ask- d One of his colleague*. 'Tie has been trying to hold his o f i tongue,” .Wei the readyYesimnse wjt.r -London Tlt^Hs, Uv* T»k# PromotesDigestlomChemuL nessandRest.Contaiusneither C^ium,MorphinenorXineral X O l t e C O T l c , ■ On* Day at a Tim* anti Short- Vi*w* *f Worry is one of the worst curses ■ of modern life. I pov of modem life ,, not lx:cause people a thousand years ago di<l not Worry, because as civi­ lization advances ne-n become more highly .strung, more censillve and less capable o£ denw-hroent. Thu*? ue often say in a very expressive phriro that a thing “gets upon our nerves/’ ^something distressing hap­ pens to n% and wo cannot shako it off. Some one treats us rudely, harshly or unkindly, and the word or deed rankles in our minds. We think’ it over till it is magnified into a grievous and intentional insult. We take it to bed with’us, and no sooner js the light put out than we begin j to recall it and turn over in our' minds all the circumstances that oc easioned it. We sleep feverishly; haunted all the time \n th the sense of something disagreeable. We wake, and the accursed thing is still ran­ kling in our minds. This .is one form of worry, which is very com­ mon among people of sensitive minds. Another form of worry is the tend eocy to brood over past errors. The business man or tbe public man is suddenly overwhelmed with the con vietion that ho has made an awful mess of things. Thu Worst of all calamities is the lack of energy to grapple with calamity, and in most cases it is worry that breaks down-a man’s energy ,A Hurd and perh&ps more com­ mon-form of 'worry, is the gloomy anticipation of future .calamities. .There ere some men who, however .happy they may be today, are per­ petually frightening themselves with the possibilities of a disastrous to­ morrow. They live in. terror. When actual, sorrow comes upon us most of us discover unexpected resources of fortitude in ourselves. But noth-- I Take a double dose of Obamberlaii/d iug sickens the heart so much as.im- | Colic, Cholera,and Diarrhoea Remedy agined. sorrow, Of this form of CASTORIA Eor Infanta and O&ildrem. The KindYou Have Always Bought saw AperfeclRemedyforConslipa- Tlon,SourStumach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions.Feverish­ nessandLoss of S jlebp . ........ . ■■»M m* n.A 11 . TacSinute Signature of N EW YORK ; Al ( j tnoiii!h-s, o ld j 5 i ) o v > . s - j 5 t I M S EXACTCOPTOFWRAPPER, ’■ ...../ . . ...., .. In Use For Over Thirty Years Iw Compliments o f the Season * HUTCHISON & G1BNEY YVish to thaulf their'numerous patrons for thdr l>eet trade during all the 42 years of businesa activity, 1 Wo hope to merit tlieir confidence Uy “Small profit and quick sales,” “The host goods for the least money” and “Repre­ senting goods just as they are;” cheer* fulness and activity dominant factors; courteous treatment to each and. all. . No delay or long waiting in settlement. , of purchases as in many stores. So may it be for 1905—-confidence in helping secure energy and’excellence. Our Punch Cards with Prieimiuiniis have met vyhh great favor. Try one We have have redeemed $3,000*00 worth In two yearA I' HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S, I « ? 9 1 THBTHRES 1 fidy i- the veiy -pnezaJ the man a* the ^ very last time/’. 3* ns he Mfc waiting in ^K ing drawing room. 'am ecrirAUn« ohp * hv , acwyohkcitv . Bilious Colit Prevented. EXGHaflGB BfliK | CEDARV1LLE, )HIO, worry we mav well sav, “I t’s wick­ ed1” " I have no doubt tha t most of my readers know by experience what some of these things mean. No doubt also many of them have many real causes for anxious thought, and. they- will ask me how I propose- to deal with it. One of the best ways is to ba content to live a day a t a time. Sydney, Smith counsels us with rich’wisdom to take short views of life. Each day is an entity'in it­ self. I t is rounded off by the gulf of sleep;ft has its own hours which will never return; it Stands separate, with its own opportunities and- pleasures. Make the most of them Another good and simple rule is never to take our-griefs to bed with us. ’Easy to say, hut how difficult to do/’ .will be replied. But it is largely a .matter of-will and habit. John 'Wesley once said that he would as soon steal as worry, for each was equally a sin. To .worry is wasteful and foolish; we have also to recollect that it is wicked.—*W. J. Dawson in Hew York World. Smoother. They were as sociable a set of;pas­ sengers as ever sailed together, and talking and laughter were going on merrily when they sat down to the. | first dinner aboard. Suddenly there came a terrific up­ roar from theineighborhood of the forecastle. ■Tlje sailors had-been, a trifle too merry before starting and were now engaged in pummelling each,other for all they were worth. The first officer rose from <the table 1 to go and quell the disturbance, and in a fewmoments all was quiet. as soon ae tbe fiist intimation of the disease appears aud a threatened at­ tack may be warded <»lf. Hitmlreds Oi people pse the remedy in . this way withjperiect success. For sale by ‘all druggists, r ^;-)*.... * * J«F *( NEWTIME CARD n * . The following is tbe schedule for the departure of trains: For East 7,24 a-, n». flag atop; 4:47 p, m. For West 8.13 a. m. flog stop; 5,24 p. m; 1S tatsof O hio ; C itvof T oi . rdo , ) I uxjas C ounty ' j® F rank .T. CinsNUvmakes' oath thai he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, (W hey & Co., dome; business In the city of Toledo* 1 county, and state aforeaid, and that said 'ftlrm will pay the sums 0SK HUNDRED D0ljhA.R-? tor erttHi-cyvjrycase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAr.iAs CATAiir.WC ork , FfiANJv J. CHlCXEY. Sworn to before nioaiid stibseribed in n)y presence, this (Jthday ofDecember, A. D‘ 1S86. ■ A, W. Gt.K.ASuN, , • tfpfti’jry.: A'QOOUNfS of erehan ts and In- * * dividunls solicited, Collpf,tionr 'promptly made and remitted. |T |R A T O o u I e r T « 4 and Cm ciimati sold at loufst rates. .The Cheapest and most convenient way fto send money by mail. , ■ T OANB made on Real Estate,. Pei sonnl or Collateral Security, William Wildmari, Pres,, Seth W..Smith, Vice Pres., W, J l Wildman; Cashier O, L.. Smith Asst. Cashier i_ | SKAT.| Hall'sCatarrh cUro is .taken internally jand ads directly on 'the blood and mucous Isurfaces of the system'. Send for testimonials, free, WINTER TOURIST TICKETS .. Ann now on sAim via Louisvifle&Nashvifle Railroad wo F L O R ID A , Pnrlrflt* fliADtmtomomtrnt*Mr- GULF, COAST HESORTS Parker/ said the captam approving- I ’ ly, when the mate returned. J CUBA “Yes, sir,” was the reply. ‘ 3 just ironed the cxew, sir!” “I’ve A T t V E R Y L O W R A T E S Breath# In an essay pn breath a school­ boy begins; “Breath is made of air, We breathe always with our lunge, ex­ cept at night, when out breath kee- life going through our noses while we are asleep. I f it WaBn’t for our breath, We should die whenever we 6lept. Bovs that stay in a room ell day should not breathe; they should wait till they get outdoors. For a lot of boys staying in a room make cathoilicide. And carbonieide is more poisonous tbAix mad dogs, though not just in the same way. I t does not bite, but that’s no matter as Jong as it kills you,” > Hi* lndor*«m*ht» An eastern bishop tells of a young and inexperienced clergyman who had just been called td a city charge. At the end of the first month his salary was paid by a cheek, and he ook it to the bank and jpassed it in For rates, time tablrsorbcauttfully Ulus trafed booklets on Florida, the Giilf Coast NewOrleans or Cuba, address nearest rep­ resentative. . F. D, BUSH, B, P, A. * * - Cincinnati J. K. DAVES!POET, D. P, A. - St Louis H..C. BAfLEY, N. W, P, A. - - Chica®. 3. H. jrILLIKEN; D. l\ A. - I au U sv III p C. I/. STOHE, G en ’ d P ass . A ou N t LOOiaviLLE* KY.. , F o i l POSTS Place orders early for spring plant­ ing. Heavy demand; ’supply limited; 12-inch to 18-inch only at this date, Reference: Cbas. Dobbins as to quali­ ty of Block and growth. Also a fqlj line of Fruit ami Ornamental, tzwe PRICES RIGHT. STOl K FINE CATALPA $5 DO per M. BLACK LOCUST'$10 00 per M TECUMSEH NURSERIES* Cedarville, Ohio. yam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone’ street- Springfield* Ohio. S T RANGE ADV I C E ! a t the paying teller’s wfndow. .The looked at it and then pas* good,” h» official it back, “I t’s . said* “but I will have to, ask you to indorse it,” The young clergyman took his pen and wr-Ae across the GET THE BEST Or. 6 . G. Grteu tohf, *re«thii»((ttiufi»awj*t«*t. pen mm j ijlu tmr Almauae for maityyean, murtm ace of the check, I resJ>ectf^uliy have given unusual advice'to thoseafflic Bub.ietibe to the sentiments herein **■’ ■' ** - expressed,” JrtHr* imm p a t f n t ^ CAvrat*,andTt.idr*MAfk*<fifrf*lrt«d *11Pit* rnii,|iUncHrnr,dartedfarWoaedAT*Pcic*. .1 a6o«orriec i*Y*r**>Ttu.*.PAtcar [andwersn)*wtu+Trtirr.f Ja ifmwU* t ->mWSDhiti^lhr dAN, ;it.wwi* Vf«advi**, if pstenubl* »r ntd, 1... . OtltJte,tjilr!tlftillpntenti*Mcnrtd. Ihendrnodel,rir««*ihf r,t Vrlthdilrilp. ... ..... ,...... pAMFHUr, “Hit* l*t ?*«*«*,”Wtth, »r(nKJt Mm* («lb* V,B. Arid feMfri rttMiriM! *M<M .AddrM*. | O .A .SNOW A OO.i n,n. **■+ Ar. IV* Wt*V**JW *SW *^ *»j#v*•»«** v 1 \ led .with coughs, colds, throat or luti troubles or couauniption. We have to'. them if they did not receive any sped, benefit after the use of one 75 -cent si? boUift of German Syrup, to consult the;* doctor, <fWe did not Askthem or urge .thun to use a large number of bottles, ns is the iMse 111 the advertising of many other remedies, Our confidence in tier mati Hyfnp makes it possihl.- for ns tf give such advice, «J\Ve know by ffie ex pei lcnce of over 35 yearAthat one yiH'en fkittle of German Syrup will speedily re heve or cure the worst coughs, cold? bronchial or lung troubk*—«tul th.v even in bad oases of consumption, ^On large hottla of German Syrup Will work wfindwa, ^(Hew trial bottles* 35 c,: reg­ ular (die* 7 fSC. At All daiuggiat#, ' 4 I«iac Wiitenpaa^ Cislarvllla, 0* * Th* N W an d EnUgged Ed ition Contains 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d s NaW G a sa ttea r o f th e World NawBiographioal DictionarY contalhintf thoname*of over10,000noted person*, dateofbirth, death, etc. N e ed ed liiEyeyyHoiine - KENIA, OHIO. ii }iV * 1ituotoi . AGS- : '■ - : WB rr.'GVfF'; AM n tis MAWmhB SVSini; h J w s z l t - : Ifi SOUtndKN,Itv ?• TO.iACS33«VAl B - atm ' Sfl: 'AIM: t ' IL’ AtstwThrea^h p*tfi»an f q - , r ; . , . jApo^wille, ’AyhoUlte, S5JM/caugh, <#b5iri!?vt,oWs , P»rtt »3 OtesosYail os*, /h i T?a?bij.;{?. Trnirtc. k Ufir.iK’T-aLA.iai Varuhfj-./.^yts cr, Sjk ft RetNeei rjmxv ‘ v. c; umuAroKs:; .giiSSA ”• , '.aaaficr. " I3 . Crmvai< - ... . * *’ ywc-'v .v:!, ESN l>adies’ W in ter Goats . $ 0.06 buystt'45-inciv Ladies Tourist CoAfcafc our afore—blade or dark gray, good* materia^ correct new Btyle. We have all graded in better Oloafts a t $7.50, $8*75, $10.00, $12.00 and up to $25.00, Blacks, Browns, and Castors are the correct colors. Children’s Cloaks r ..We have the greatest selec- r ,; tion of popular, stylish Child­ ren’s Wraps, -in -sizes 4 to 0 , a t $8,50, $4.00, $5.00 and $0.00 • , ever shown in Xenia—colors ‘Brown, Gray, Green and Blu,e MissesSchool Skirts Just right for shool wear, in ' sizes 10 to 15 years; stylish material at, $3.00, $§.50 and ,$5.00 each. .. Ladies Walking Skirts in almost endless selection........ ...... :.$3.00 to $10*00 Bach , “Munsing” Underwear fOrLad- ■ ies aiid ChiUIren, the 'most'.' satis- ■ factory kind made.' Buy them once you .will have no other— prices b 0 c, 6.5c and $ 1.00 ' ‘'Pong” Stockings for boy’s and glrlB, the kind that wear well, . There is no other as good,—a ll sizes, and all Weights. ........... ... 25c JOBEBROS. &CO., X E N I A , O. a* 4 i Utrkthirt JftihXhtfc The Genuine H47ROGERSBROS Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc.- have all the qualities in design* work­ manship and finish of the best ster­ ling silver* at one-fourth to bne-eighth, the cost. Much of the Sterling now oh the mafket is entirely too thin and light for practical use, and is far In* ferior In every way to "Silver Plati that M a r s " <0 |A) tkihitt iriftk'i y AI»flW*fe*Ur’* c*lfc»*li«te motlMtty with A*k your deafer for iKHIlffti BROS.” Avoid, iatetltftbai, 6*r /nil tTadft-marfc I* *‘UWf BOBERS BROS,” look lot it. Sold by leading deafer* everywhere, Before buyingwrite for onr catalogue “ C-L,” iXtsaSAtiosai, miARit to,, MERIDENBRITANNIAC6„ RfefMM, Oona. live and entertaming, AfebjllusttatedtxuaMfiei*, % d G* 6i>H fu tlllltara, iferlAt/feid, Matt, Buff niid B, Rock f-dckonils, -Dolffilus, flhRtt Porhsps not; H tfp n i p f g m m m «o!or f# mtmj JtWk Tbrn she came teramc beautiful, becauaa, aes* not «>f her. ; ; flier jsat together m i i i jfaflug a little interval k jogged hidelbowla ' w^wavandmurmured, S rh is it time” ' “yes ” said fim man a| fa smiling asked to*Whi irwiitive referred,. 'jlien thejf talked again subjects which related, to ftg she knew a ll his past yriegof hto future. ' “Why are you sad tod' ssked after awhile. The man hesitated* don’t know why I am Bid I can’t tell you” “May I tell you a littL asked she. “Please/ “Listen, then, hut reme Stories ate not personal. T once a man who never was cause he had been unable the time, Being a boy 0 . youth uses up a lot of ■ beginning, when lime see and adds it on to tbe end, eiimst'aneeg and loneliness in| places made it impossible man in my story to invest this way. So he skipped *t'd youth and went strai manhood in a strange coun “And what effect on him lave?” asked, h e in the', room, who' had become in after the story’s first'sen ten -■She who told, the ’story and, continuing, ' said; “I t him the effect of tropical si: vegetable life. I t made him /fare in all ways, but strong_i •ri'orying'in his strength, deal was shut out of his .vision, and his life’s limits \ row, hut In those limits very ij To him,the world was hims and his work, his aims, his s Sbthing else, you understand lag missed youib, enjoyment come into his scheme. Ho look about him for life’s soft) and its music' and so never , heard them ,, He had no time “Ah!” “Yes, i f was a pity. Well one day by -chance he met Fe' ify—happened upon her mui cake and sipping tea. Fern smiled prettily at the man fared him cake and tea, wh. took with nerveless fingers, and. staring the while in amazement. Then-Femininity’! dimpled fingers went tripping ' ly Up and down the keyboar piano,_and she sang to him, note in her - rippling little t twanging a response on one man’s heartstrings,’ And he v himself—well/let me see, he himself”— “Why,” interrupted he wh tened in this drawing room—1 he had never before known tha was the world and how he had led to think that his life wa| real life of the world.” “Yes, that was what he asked self. And so. dainty little Fen Hy, smiling all the while, drew the lace curtains, which had h: from his range of vision the B tine alley wherein'she lived, ah I looking down 4the alley with he: I aided that it was the real w a that his world so far had be Nreary fantasy of his, own crea jT h e man’s lights were not wic ftdeep, but veiy intense, and of c< EV laid his heart, new found,: Hcntially and unreservedly r.t * iainity’s feet. „Femininity laug: 1ly accepted the heart, and then? “Meeting another man at th ner of her alley,” said the Ms “threw the heart down, still ing* and went back td the pian her new//ripnd” “KxRdfly, Well, now the was in ii very sorry plight, bej he had lost his own world—-th mated fantasy—and, being l< wi in the new world hy her to his heart had Wen given, lid sot find his way. Disillusion ril his eyes with tears* niid, grj about in the Byzantine alley, h “He met Frou Frou. You «t me tell this piece,” said tft In the drawing room. “H 1‘roii Frou, who happened pandered carelessly from ' _ Moorish alley into Feminittif H}Hin. He ‘ looked like a Frou From welcomed hilh fmating, lower Bohemian go , hiwship and swung aside tb | drapery and heavy perfumed c I *hieh had hid from his vie of brighter, flashing dancing muaio in Whit! hted. - . ; Hmokipg Into the world, i! «rcw 4 long breath of satis! as Bwa Frou challenge yhh brimming champagne gli rinsed. h« Mid; “This is undot hty—-iho abandon of real tee actual world* -unlike fanaiea, which were f 2 ^ rihen the very first and the lashing! lights p u«wn hour Frou Frou, *»d «la«py, carelessly W m m t fr»iHy4s I a n t the man re»d, ';1 SWwwr m i ' t i i ttuthM in thii ghostly mowiti P i l t e p o p f i hU tray x tm .4 which' lies W W m * | f | i- f ra g e and A . J