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I Man's ; ^ love fty OE 1 0 WOMAN need wast tion, "Can a man lov Most men not c as many more, given I a r>rnr?ti<>nl w^mon I lKr 1 ^0VC8 ^er blisbai certain of being his \i (BfeMMHuJi resembles the pigeonli with memories of pm vise; some forgotten, some fa recalled, bring a sigh of regret, s ScaT)e. Yet enrh nnr? u-liilo if i to bo genuine and lasting. Aiv ho etill ia ready for another and Indeed, there are eases a-ph not only are ahle to lovo ono won case may be, but that some, at Ion two women at onco with what, thoreof. mi * ... j acre is nothing in which than in this ability to lovo 11101 may bo "ft very weathercock," f her mind with the rapidity ain weathercock, bIic points to but on It, indeed, is rarely that sh prefers, always providing she is servant in Scripture, she is unal the one and cleaving to the other. * - 1 1 1 ' 1 viaw man jvt luiieu-a nurscix 111 ic Still, a woman may bo oqi cither, and so not ho able to toll i one is devoted in his attention ar gratified vanity at open admirati ference on the other easily persn is he whom she really loves. A1 mucli /or dilatory suitors. It is only a clever eoquetl against another and keep fast ho that alio who tries to play (his d: w'uom she cares moat; she even 11 which conquers pride, and any nu another man. ^or ^ /\ he regards it ii 11 if these are n< woman he rai more than on< who triumnh accordingly. Many Dangers of f'" Woman's h Long aI1< Hatpins "e By HOWARD C. CROSBY ?'c' Elizabeth, N. J. tho ? *** J11C tall, hat which would require a com crowding. When,the conductor said, as bIio brushed past mo one of hei and you can see the Bcratcli yet. inp, and now I have devised a p! culty. Qmoll ' ' - - -- 1 1 Lilian i;uik wps, ornamental, wear them, should he made to fit they had been pushed through the Tho ornamental tips would a the danger of the points striking eliminated. I think that's a good scheme, ~'Zon Infinite h/ Benefit lior to All und ULT e? l.r 3 HJtil 11I1I11U I liav thct By GEORGE T. HADLEY OOU San Francisco for ZZIZIIZZZII3ZZIwi^ZII^ZZ hy The not due lo tiie tropical climate no eoil. Death came not from the heal but l>y insect* which introduced i organisms. In the same way the j of the rat flea, and so it was the San Franeisco, at heavy cost, tlm from one of 'hi most fearful visita Many Men Love One Woman 4 A Cm A - " || Alter Another LEN OLDFIELD e time perplexing herself with the queso twice?" Undoubtedly he can. mly can love twice by twice twice, and time and opportunity. Jt was a wise and o said that she cared not at all how many ad might have had so long as she was ist. said that (lio heart of the average man ioIcs of l?ia office desk in that it is filled st love affairs, 6ome tender, some otherintly remembered; Gome which, when oiiie a feeling of thankfulness at a lucky nstccl was a love of a sort and believed [I with all these memories tucked away fresh love. inly on record to prove that many men unn after another, sooner or later, as the ist apparently, find no difficulty in loving if not love, is a fairly good imitation men and women more radically differ *c than one person at once. A woman is Shakespeare put it; she may change i r. l.i- - _i? n ? .i jHKiL'iiusb 01 me winu, out, like the ic point at once. c lias any doubt which of two men she in lovo with cither of them. Like the jle to serve two masters without hating , No woman was ever truly in love with! >ve with another. tally attracted by two men, not loving I ivliich she likos host. In such ease, whenl id (lie oilier merely ordinarily rourteous, on on the one hand and pique at indifades her that the lover who has spoken il women love to be loved and few caro e who successfully can play one man Id of them both. Sometimes it happens iJficnlt game ends bv losing the man for nay love both. It must be a strong lova m objects to sharing his Ku-?>o<linnrf ?.mM? ic man, when ho plays (ho double game, u quite a different light. His heart is not. ho only can find room in it foroneobjeeb needs sympathy and companionship, and jt given him in sufficient quantity by one, ely hesitates to seek thein from another t is large enough ami warm enough for ?, and since there are many things which fancy, also to his vanity, the woman a is sho who studies him ami nr>ts 1 11avo a plan for eliminating the evil Iho projecting hatpins of women. Thoro has been much discussion lately, >ut the danger of (he long hatpins which] e become so common in these davs, andj : .1 _ j: ? i * iMHuoii nas even oeen attempted to! ?viate the evil. And it is a serious evil, I had occasion to witness the other lit. 1 was on a suburban car, about 0:30 ock, and found myself wedged in near car door among a largo crowd of young n mwl u-AiMnri rIM.? k 1 1 .. ....x. ..unaii. i iiu iar Biujipeu anu a well-built woman entered, wearing a ifortablo bandbox to bouse it without love up front, please," she started, and r hatpins caught me on tlie right cheek, That was enough to set. anv man fhinL an which 1 think will obvinto the difliof course, or olse the ladies wouldn't , on (ho sharp end of the hatpin, after ; hat and are projecting without. dd to the attractiveness 01 the hat, and an unwary stranger would he entirely and I certainly w ish it was in operation. Our occupation of the Isthmian Canal c has been of infinite benefit in more '8 than in demonstrating Yankee abilto handlo the greatest feat of construci ever undertaken. Sinco 1905, when tho Canal Zone caino I 11 - *? rr me sanitary control of the United tes, no cases of plague or yellow fever e appeared on the isthmus. The old >ry that tho tropics vrore unhealthy and Id not he infldo a salubrious habitation white men has been absolutely exploded l -- * wiiui iihh Dccn dono on (ho isthmus. i fatal diseases onco so prevalent were to emanations from the water or tho ; of the 6un nor a poisoned atmosphere, into tho human system specific inicroi!ague occurs in India through the hifo practical extermination of tho rats in t beyond any question saved that oity tions of that dread diacajia. i I i J Mt?tl?toe Is Dangerous. | j ?Vw people who know mistletoe I ?nly ab a deslrablo feature of Chrlst maa decorations understand that the plant Is a parasite dangerous to the life of trees In the regions in which It grows. It Is only a question of time, after mistletoe once begins to grow upon a trco before the treo Itself will be killed. The parasite saps tho life of tho infected branches. Fortunately, It Is of slow growth, taking i"| years to develop to largo proportions, i but when neglected, It invariably ruins . all trees it reaches. I English Women Smoke Pipes. Tho latest fancy of the womansmoker is a pipe?not the tiny affair that suffices for tho Japanese, but a Bood-sized brier or a neat mcerI RpVimtm ~ ~ l- " ...... * no i? uoiuiy carried along with n gold card case and chainpurse. For some tlmo now the cigarette has given place to a cigar, small In size nnd mild In quality. Women said they were tired of the cigarette, and wanted a bigger smoke. ?lvondon Mail. Cripple Rides Bicycle. fjpnrfrn Anofnu r, A to ? ' - ?I6cu ?<s, a cnppiR, of I,elcestor, England, Is one of the most remarkable cyclists In the country. Both his legs aro withered and useless, but tlio IvOlcester Cripples' Guild has provided him with a twoi wheeled pcdalloss machine, with a padded tubo covering tlio axle bar. Across thi:i ho lies face foremost, and ?,<m. ...?I--- - - - - 1 nun nuum-ii cuijjs strapped to Ills harnls he propels himself along tho streets and roads In a marvelously l rppld manner, lie has complete con' i trol of the machine, his hands acting i | as pedals, steering gear, and brake combined. Pretty Good Definition. I I \Vn ho?r > , i linn/ iniii?M 111 rim | ttreet sometime^, and the following deflnltlon of tho height of aggravation, by a gentleman In rather shaky boots, whom we encountered In a well known hostelry tho other day, struck us as being particularly choice. "The 'eight of haggravation, gentlemen," said ilits pothouse humorist, setting his pewter on tho counter and ' looking round proudly, with the air of j I one about to let off a good thing, "tho j 'eight of haggravation?why, trying | to ketch a (lea out o' yer ear with a <111 <Jl UUA1II glUVCS. lyOIKlOIl 111Bita. An Alaskan Luncheon. Runners of woven Indian basketry, with white drawnwork doilies at each of the 12 covers, were used on an oval ! mahogany table. Tlio dollies wero ! mado at Sitka. In the middle of the i table a mirror held a tall central vase of frosted glass, surrounded by four smaller vases, all filled with white i spring blossoms. The edge of the i mirror was banked with the satno flowers. Four totem poles were placed ! on dollies in the angles mado bv the . runnera. [ Placo cards woro water colors of A1 ask.m scenery. Abalono shells held Baited nuts, and tiny Indian baskets | hold bonbons. Tho Koup spoons were ; of horn, Reveral of tho dishes used were made by Alaskan Indians, and tlio cakes were served on baskets. Tho menu was as follows: Poisson a la UerlnR Sea (halibut chowder), Yukon climbers (broiled salmon, potatoes Julienne), snowbirds avee nuroraboreaiia (roast cluck with Jelly), onuiigiiuK river turnips, Tannna beets, Skagway hash (Balad), Fairbanks nuggets frlpo strawberries arranged on Individual dishes around a central mound of powdered sugar), nretlc slices (brick Ico cream), Circle City delights (small cakes), Klondike nuggets (yellow cheese In round balls on crackers), Nome firewater (coffee). ?-Woman's Home Companion. T1 Against the Po A disagreement about advert with a "weekly" Journal. Following It, an attack on us their editorial columns; Hiieoring wo made particularly regarding . Wo replied through tho regular tho "weekly" thought wo hit bac hard and thereupon Bued for libe Tho advertisement tho "weekI U8 about claimed that In many cas (licitis an operation could bo avo cuiiLiuuiiit; iiuiigoBiiDie rood, wast bowels and taking a predigestcd Nuts. Observe we said MANY cases Wouldn't that knowledge be a those who fear a surgeon's knife death ? Tho "weekly" writer said that v Wo replied that he was Ignorant He was put on tho stand and c admit ho was not a Dr. and had knowledge of appendicitis and nt gated to find out if the testimont our Co. wero genuine. /v iamoua surgeon testified thr operation was required Orape-Nutf obviate It. True. We never claimed that when a waa required Grape-N'utB would pr Tho Burgeon testified bacteria [g ed to bring on an attack and b; grown by undigested food frequen We claimed and proved by of experts that undigested food 1 reaponalble for appendicitis. We showed by expert testimony cases are healed without a knife, t pine tho use of fnrwl when food was required again It < to use a prodlgested food which dl tax the weakened orgnns of digest When a pain In the right' Bide aj not always necessary to bo rushc Acknowledgment. "You will admit that you owe B great deal to your wife?" "I should say so," replied Mr. Curarox. "I wouldn't bo Invited to any of her receptions or muslcalea If I wasn't married to her." uisquai ined. Her?My brother won first prize In that amateur guessing contest, but j they ruled lilin out as a professional. Ilim?A professional? Her?Yes. He's employed In the government bureau, you know. Lightning Change. The Manager?Can you mako quick changes and double in a few parts? The Actor?Can I? Say, you know the scene In "Love and lobsters," whero the hero and the villain are fitrhtlncy mul n f ..I^j " 1 ?? ? ?? iiu nu i uaues in ana separates 'em? Well, I played all three parts one night when the other two fellows were ill. Not Altogether Dead. Mr. Robert Butler of Marlborough, England, has had the peculiar experience of hearing his death announced. Ilo was attending the poor law conference at Exeter when -ono of the delegates moved that, in consenuencn of ttio >*- ? . vivuvu VJI mi. uuutrr, which they all regretted, another gentleman, whom he named, should he appointed to (111 his pluce as one of the representatives of Wiltshire on the central committee. Mr. Butler rose from his place on the platform and announced to the conference, amid much amusement, that, so far as he was aware, ho was still alive I and In good health, and would be pleased to continue in the office if the j conference desired. Bankers and Dank Notes. Four men, tlireo of whom were connected with brokerage concerns in the Wall street district, were discussing United States paper currency and tlie disappearance of counterfeits. "We are so sure nowadays," said one of the party, "as to the genuineness of l Uilis that little attention is paid to them in handling, except as to denomination." To prove his assertion lie took a $10 yellowback from his ijucitei, ana, noming it up, nsked who could tell whoso portrait it bore. No cno knew, unci by way of coaching the broker said it was the first treasurer of the I'uited States. Again no one knew the name. "Why, It's Michael Hlliegaa," said tho man proudly. "Hut in confidence, I'll tell vrvu I /-ll/?*?' '* n- 1 ? uiun i nil./il 11 IIVM IMJIIUICS ago."?New York Tribune. Vivid at Least. Dr. Illram C. Cortlandt, tho wellknown theologian of iios Moines, said In a recent address: "Thomas A. Kdlson tells us that he thinks the soul is not immortal; but. after all, what does this groat wizard Know iiuout sou Is 7 His forte Is electricity and macnltiory, and whon ho talks of souls ho reminds me Irresistibly of tho young lady who visited tho llaldwln locomotive works and then told how a locomotive is made. " 'You pour,' she! said, 'a lot of sand Into a lot of boxes, and you throw old stove lids and things Into a furnace, and they you empty tho molten stream Into a hole in the sand, and everybody yells and swears. Then you pour It out and let it cool and pound It, and tm ii .1 uu tnu ii in it iiiiisK mat oorea holes in it Then you screw it together, and paint it. nnd put steam in it, and it goes splendidly; and they taku it to a drafting room and mako a hluep rlnt of it. Hut one thing 1 forgot?they have to mako a boiler. One man gets Inside and one gets outside, and they pound frightfully; and then they tie it to the other thing, and you ought to s?o it go!' " lat Stxil stum Cereal Co., to Bririg ( ising arose hospital ami at tho risk Plain common sense appeared in is to slop food that c at the claims digested. Appendicitis. Then, when food Im r< 1 nnnoi's niwl 'ii *- ' - uiresicu ioou. urape-: k rather too you know it to bo predii I. before taking), y" attacked Wo brought to Coui tfis of appon- from New York, Chlcagt Ided by dls- \%ho swore to tho analy ilny out tho that part of tho Htarchy food Urape- barley had been transf* kind of sugar produced not all. digesting starch (the lai comfort to Some of tho State cli u? uify ipht |)lo "weekly" said Om called a "predlgested" f vas n He. It was digested outsido : of the facta. The other chemists sa ompelled to been partly or half dlg< no medical was commonly known a: >ver investt- Splitting hairs about t il letters to jt js sufficient that II food Is "predlgested." it it when an stomach and bowels th j would not part Is predlgested. To show tho facts wt n operation Darlington, former chlei event It. of Health. Dr. Ralph W. crms] lielp- Chicago Laboratories, ai icterla was If we were a little se ny. Hon of a writer, self-con hor famous appendicitis nn<l its can waB largely public will excuse us, In our head, Mr. W. Posi that many study of food, food digf tut by stop- the conclusions are indc dlgeRt. and best medical authorities was helpful Is it. possible that \ d not over- suggesting, as a Father Inn -* " * unu oi mo lanmy who an jpears It Is side: "Stop using the d off (o a gravies, mince pie, cheei Echoes of Munchausen. It was an abseut-mlnded traveler who had lately taken to ballooning. "Yes," he observed Impressively. "It was a fearful Journey. The machine, a thousand feet up, and no more ballast, headed straight for Siberia, and I the rarefied air wnll, you know aa ' | well as I do what effect that has on ; a balloon.. Yes, the peril was terri I ble." Then the old habit was too strong for him. "The wolves detected j our presenco. A desperate ra<o ensued. Wo felt their hot breath on the | nape of our necks."?Ixjndon CJlobe. Largest of Whales. Tho largest whale of its type of wnicn mere is scientific record was captured recently off Port Arthur, i Tex. Ho measured sixty-three feet | in length, and was estimated to be : about three hundred years old. Captain Cob Plummer, mate of a United States pilot boat, sighted tho monster In the shoals off the jetties, and the I crew of his vessel captured tho mammal. The huge body was towed ashore, exhibited and much photographed before being cut up. Rat Bounty Excites Merriment. Seattle, fearing tlie introdiu 'ion of bubonic plnguo by rats, has ofiered a bounty of ten cents a rat. This moves Taeoma, safe from Infection from the sea, to raucous laughter, and the Ledger says that the bounty, "though not intended for rodents of Tacoma, Everett, Rellingham and other populous and busy centers, has been findillC tto WJ1V tlltn <! ? " . ....J i.iiu mo |;uinuia <Jl UUI1i residents of Seattle for non-resident rats. But the Joke would be on us If It were found that our rat population had found Us way Into the Seattle census." Two Very Old Ladles. Wo have heard a great dor. I lately about long lived people, but it Is prohablfi fh.'it ih? oi/iocf ...v.-.,. 111 IIH! world today am Fran Dutklevitz and ! another old lady named llabavaslika. Tho former lives at. Poscm, In Prussian Poland, and was horn on February 21, lT.S.j, She Is therefore one hundred and twenty-live years old. Tho latter, however, Is nine months her senior, having b?en born In May, 17S4. She is still a fairly hale old woman, and for neorlv one hundred years worked in the fields. Her descendants number close on 100, and these now make her .a joint allowance Kh*> Hvm *- ' at tho village of navelsko, whoso neighborhood she has never quitted during tho whole of her long life. She I remembers events which happened at the beginning of last century much j more clearly than thoso of the last 40 years.?Dundee Advertiser. Too Ardent a Lover. Oeorgotto Fontano, nn embroiderer who lives In tho Rue Sevres In Paris, has found herself condemned to a month's Imprisonment for what seems to her a harmless net, She was going homo from a concert a few evenings ago when she decided , sha would llko to see her fiance. As ho happens (o bo a fireman whoso station Is in her own neighborhood It occurred to her it would bo very easy to summon him to her side by breaking the glass of tbo firo alarm and sounding a call. She did so anr In a few moments firo engines caino from several directions, all laden \sith firemen, of course, but nlas! her fianco was not among tnom, mid rnoro than that all the fire- I men wero angry, nnd before sho knew what had happened eho was taken to a magistrate, who proceeded to make tho course of true love run unsmoothly by ufudliig her to prison for n month In spite of her tears and protests that she thought It would be a simple way of bringing her fiance to her Bide. for Lib Ivtd., Gave a Splc Out Facts of death ho rut. foodf etc et<J shows tho hettor way then when a> tiuuiiuy uas hoc Deen Nuts because Or should t squired, use an easily a hospital an s'uts or any other if Wo have kn jested (partly digested approaching i appeared by t f analytical chemists No 0110 bet > and Mlshawaka, Iud , skilful physicli sis of Orape^Nuts and throes of acu part of tho wheat and of prevention ornied into sugar, the Just plain ol in tlio human body by nowadays, rgo part of food). This trial lomlsta brought on by In pnio beyon po-Nuts could not bo Iff is paFfTy" ood because not ail of Appt ndiciti.s the body. gtBtod fooclT id any food which bad ?Vt "is' not ah sled out.sldo the body r~,?j?t.: - * predlgested." * ' L 10 ho meaning of a word. VHn'n ready' only one-half of (ho ftestod fooif la easier on weakened It is palaiah an food In which no I' will pay ft heavy breakfa r> iniroduco Dr. Thos. rood but Roloc f of tho N. V. Hoard tain tho clenu Webster, chief of tho t,1(> body. Ma; id Dr. B. Sachs, N. Y. breakfast of voro In our denuncla- two Boft bollec foBsod Ignorant about cocoa, milk or ise. It Is possible tho Tho question view of tho f.'irt llinl does tint \i. L, has made a lifetime requires for tin fit Ion and effects, ;md of ,ls purity, used by many of the paper articles, of the day. Good food is ve are af fault for body is also li and Mother might to nounced a pain in tho "Thi food, greasy mc.ifs. pnqhim av.-, tuo miicn Btarcliy 1 " " ~ti\t The Bright 8lde. , Nebuchadnezzar was lurching In his | accustomed style. "All flesh being grass," he reflected, "tills must be JJeef a la Mowed." And chuckling hoarsely, he took a or other chaw.?Puck. ~~ "H Kindly Intentions. a man wno enjoys seeing a woman in tears is a brute." "I don't know about that," replied Miss Cayenne. "One of the kindest husbands I know takes his wife to bco all the emotional i>lays." Takes Himself Seriously. Nicola Tesla, dining by himself in a hotel's great, dining room, takes a tab In W'hpro ! I r> rnn l>o C?nnn TK^.w.1. J I.I fcllOUt his meal he wears a deeply studious, a completely absorbed, attitude. I Ho may tiring to the table a portfolio filled with papers. Theso he may scan with prolonged solemnity. In any event, he sits an eloquent tableau | of profundity.?New York Press. Holidays in the States. Washington's birthday is a liolldny In all states. Decoration day in all states but Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Tex:i? day In observed everywhere. Virtually every state lias legal holidays having to do with lis own special itffalrs?battle of Npw Orleans fo Louisiana, Texan Independence and battle of San Jacinto In Texas, Admission day In California, and so on. Mississippi Is like the federal government In lack of statutory holidays, but by common consent Independence day, Thanksgiving and Christmas are observed. A new one Is Columbus day In n .u I* IV IT \j I tut; RUtLtS. Planting Wedding Oaks. Princess August Wllliclin, wife of the killser's fourth son, has set herself tho task of reviving one of Germany'^ oldest customs, that according to which newly wedded couples Immediately after the marriage ceremony plant a couple of oak saplings side by side In a park or by the roadside of their Dative town. The town of Mulchausen. in ThurlnKla, Is the first to respond to the prin >.<?!> a municipal olilclal appears tit tho church door after every I wei u'ng and Invites the bride and bridegroom to drive with him In a carriage to a new road near the town and | there plant oak saplings. Tho tree planting idea was Rtarted by a former elector of Brandenburg [ with the object of repairing the ravnges caused by the 30 years' war. Tho elector forbade young persons to mar1 PV until 1* r? rl ?? ? * . J ....v.. .... / uivu 1I10.UIC-U U UUIIlDCr oc j fruit trees. An Unnecessary Confession. A hearty laugh was occasioned at ] the Birmingham pollen court by a pri?j on^r who gave himself away In a very delightful manner. Tho man was tho | llrst on tho list, and tho charge ngalnat | him was merely one of being drunk | and disorderly. He stepped Into tho dock, however, Just at the moment when the dock ofllcer was reading out a few of tho cases which were to com? before the court that morning, and a guilty conscience apparently led him to mistake those Items fcr a list of h!a previous convictions. Ho stood passive enough while th? ofilcer read out about a dozen drunk and disorderlies, but when he eamo to one "shopbreaking" thr> prisoner exclaimed excitedly, "That was eight .. cais iiku, ;uur uonor," Everyone began to laugh, and the prisoner, realizing tho blunder he had made, at first looked very black indeed, but finally cnu. t >i r? >. i > ^ " UIUUUIUU3 muo of i:io matter, and a broad smile spread over his face. HIh blunder did not cost anything.? Birmingham Mull. el ?ndid Chance . which has not been digested, rain ready for food use Graiolt la easy of digestion?" ho child be at once carted off to d cut? iowii of many casea wherein tho signs of appendicitis have dialie suggestion being followed, tor appreciates tho value of a [in when a person Is In the awful to appendicitis, but "an ounco la worth a pound of cure." id common tense is helpful even urape-.^uis rood <1 (furs lion. p Fed "steel. gMiorally has rise from undl* vays necessary to operate. stop all food. to boglTT Teedinsr nsn n lo and strong In Nourishment, no returns in health to quit t'ha fits and lunchoB arid use less t food certainly known to con >nt.s nature requires to sustain y we bn permitted to suggest h rnilt, Grape-Nuts and cream. 1 oggs, and some hot toast and Tostum ? of whether Grape-NTuta dorn or iln tho elements which nature s nourishment of the brain, also will bo treated In later news important and Us <-ffect on the important tire's u Reason" Cereal Co.. tin Cr?f?l(? Mich,