TEN DOLLARS Kathrine had put the $10 bill in the small inside pocket of her blue serge coat. She was sure of that. There was a walk of four lonely blocks between thé "L" station and her rooming house, and she was afraid of holdups ; $0 she carried just the loose change in" her purse and with a stout pin fastened the inner flap of the pocket over the bill. And then two days later she deliberately left 'the coat in the cleaner's shop, and left the bill in it. It made her heart- sick. She had been two long months saving the $10. Eight dollars a week left small margin for saving after room rent, car fare and meals had been ac- counted for, and it had vexed her to break into it to pay for cleaning the coat. She would never again sit beside Myrtle in a cafeteria. Myrtle was at the notions counter, which adjoined the hosiery, where Kathrine was stationed, and Myrtle always spilled something at lunch, Once it was her coffee; but that time she only damaged her own clothes. Mostly it was hread or cookies, which are not injurious. This time it had been tomato soup. She had turned sud- f& denly to look at Clara's new style of coiffure, and swept the bow! of red greasy compound straight at Kathrine. It splattered the entire front of her coat. Myrtle eried and offered to pay for the cleaning, but Kathtine knew Myrile's finances too well to dream of allowing' her. If Kathrine Badn't been so upset over it she wonld have remembered about the bill, But she didn't remember until she was taking off her shoes that night for bed, and then it was too late. And when she weit to work in the morn ing the cleaning shop was not apen Kathritie conldn't risk beinz late by wait ing. She reflected wrathfully that cleaning shop wasn't much of a_place to keep its doors closed till 830, she waited on customers that day in absent-minded fashion that wa reported: to a floorwalker, That night she hurried f to thesshop and almost bre manded or the tall, thi young fellow to whom giving the coat, "Did you fi in the pocket 2" "I never looked in the t, said, | courteously, "but [ will now." And went swiftly to the back room, seoarated from the front by a pattition of glazed glass. He came out a mom- ent later with his coat. She saw by his face that "he had not found it. Me- chanically. she ran her fingers into the deep but 'narrow ocket, Empty! Are you sure?" he asked, a bit doubt- fully, " Absol utely,' a nd that "$10 pock 'she cried, so loudly that IF GHILD 15 GROSS FEEVERISH AND SICK FREE Look Mother! 2 Tongue is Coated, Oleanse Little Bowels with fot Syrap of Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. "A child simply will not stop play- ing to empty. the howels, and the re- sult is they become tightly clogged with waste, Jivér gets sluggish, stom- ach sours, your little ome be- COMES Cross if-eick, feverish, don't eat, sleep hei 'naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stefi@ch-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, mothér! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California S¥rup of Rigs," and in a few rs all the constipated waste, sour » and uhdigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Mil tons of mothers give "Califor- nia Syrup of Figs" because it is per- fectly harmleds; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, iver and hake bi o-cent Ask your uge st for a- G0-cen bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for bales, ehildten of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup .."" Refuse any other it. lh and jet buckle. Phe voung fe ll over "his his voic said, fe und." r, rather it will be And then Kathrit street. There He had been toc affair. She w rooming re yuse that had bee home since the death of an ftoc: the to go y back 1d to have heen devoted Now she would hs Was suit She he plant sonal affair, She remembered the he didn't seem' to want the ear her himself. Why complained to the old n simpleton she had been hardly wait &ill the fer coat was cleaned there and boxed for her hil! had heen found saul the young man must have been lost 1 our possess Kathrine looked at him Edwards," called the old ty, "T wish you'd come "Presently," impatiently he began a 1 hesitatingly not at her, and he rassed. Kathrine's together If he then she never sa ened he r closed for there pealin 8 in his glance xt anxious before Yorke 100K S¢ lips pr angry. stole Her 1 yught to be arrested She toward the desk where the man sat, and then stepped mdian he needed the money he said abruntly, came out against his will know if it should turn up." Kathrine told lim in a low, store, parents had died long before. AVE 40, She, shuddered with mi weeks that she had ab ech, sav- in S was tired 'saving, Presently she forgot her, per- airs in adother angle of the picious glance from the old man, was evidently the proprietor voung fellow had acted queerly didn't look like a bad fellow! "But if you'll give me your address as thos igh the wordet NeW. vigor and energy at a looked ung red he peo- was am to her sur- found herself bowed ont the door » curt about ent to the n ler only aunt. Her The $10 to a ' ive aga e many quick, suss, wi hé And the Vhy, Id man to had whe it came nn scarchingly man harsh- here a n "I'm took a gray ter aired He Perhaps "I'l let yon red voice I A AAS i Sepimping, i ! SPRING STYLES IN HATS The above is an early spring model just from Old London. dainty creation of mole colored straw trimmed "with black moire ribbon ed parlor, SOPEY vr Oh,it's all ing the mo akelyatit It is a "All your fault," } [ am ven right," said Kathrinetak- ney and looking specula- e was glad to get it back, Do "grouch' mornings? the restora which shon and vitality work Then you ed. Yous of eatifig, artments, a duce sleep a few days tem into restorative the exhaus! headache, and tired, CS SE you lots of fresh air condition self resting and healthf Starting thie Day - Right begin the day with a Are you tired in the Do you fail to benefit by! tive influence of sleep, Id make good the energy cons Salad by the day are rapidly ould look to your habits niake sure that you get in your sleeping AD 5, and restore wasted vigdlity by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Foofl. This great food cure does not in-| the by any drugging effect, but when you have been using it for | them in his pocket. and get the nervous sys- you find your and sleeping naturally ully. By keeping up this treatment you will be able to make good the waste and fill ted nervous system with This means thorough cure of such symptoms as sleeplessness, indigestion, listless feelings. becoming | bankrupt so far as health is concern- she wished with a queer aching o her heart that he had never foun dit necessary to take it in the first place. And when he had gone she sat in chair and thought much more of the temptations that must assail a young man than of the dress that she could now yegin to plas At 1 o'clock she vawned and hepa: Life was very st Just and cating and Itessing, 1 dressing and eating and work: Ar d it didn't promise to ever Kathrine sighed t was the use of blue ¢; a decent nose, if your hair was rather short and too thick? No one ever noticed ss you wore a sli skirt and had 1g cheeks, She wound her watch amd laid it on the dresser, brushed her hair, brushed her skirt, then hig shoes. then she remembered. _She put her ide the lining one smal The might before she at over she had be i n for. or had transferred ind then Had forgotten absolute. simpleton, rror stricken image in r. And silently she stared at dollar bills. He had not told Why had he come with that a Kathrine's cheeks had been on the tip of weeuse him! Her eve } if her tongue had not went to bed with red cheek the morning with red i ight she w 1 into he "cles Aning + $10 hill. said m wasn't mine ) ten Why d uEpFise d to see ould his face red speak the gray t ne forward and asked ii would oe needed that evening . id the voung m And the er that ot emf? Why did you she might have asked when she thought that it was reddened 1 in embarrassed 1 to get to know yom hat woul 1d t p aman nm r eyes, ag: tone, s t if he had ghed nervously sive way, § thir enbive," he said boldly t ok later w 1ed Kathrin "Why, I th 3 "It was expe y exp Kathrine C de o glad note to her "1 guess there' s other plazes to wsides work. Pit For Tat. The following eorfespondeanice, end- ing in true 'Irish fashion, actually | passed beween two men dn England BOme years ago. "Mr. Thompson presents his com plimenits to Mr. Simpson, and begs to | j request that he will keep his | from trespassing, on his groundse." | Mr. Simpson presents His compli- | ments to Mr. Thompson, and Soul to suggest that 'in, future he should spell 'dogs' with wo gees." "Mr. Thompson's respects io Mr. S'mpron, and will feol obliged if he, will add the letter 'e' to fre last word | in the note just received, so as 10 | represent Mr. Simpson and lady.' | 'Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp- gon's note inopened, the fmpertinence gl it contains belag only equalled by its | vulganwity not | { Y, | 1 Tell This as a Fact | A Rosedale lady, after entering her limousine to make a round of calls, d'scovered that she had forgotten her They calling cards. She sent her chaffeur | {a recent arrival) to bring them from living-room table where she thought, she had left them, and put At different | i] houses she told the chaffeur to hand fn one, and sometimes a couple, until at last she told him to leave three at one house, "1 can't doit, mum," "Why not? "I've only two remainings.the ace of spades and the seven of clubs.' A woman sighs with regret; sighs with relief; was the reply. a man ME. Bl Easy and Practical Suggestions FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER t- frock in kindergapien cloth t with plain linen. There are > er wide tucks at either and hack, which the lengthened d fulness to the Long or short sle k calls trimmed two rath- side of the are released waistline to skirt ves may be used a high finish open effect aq for or oming to girls be- n years of age 3 yards of 36-inch inch majenial are ther than kinder- » this dgess ef- ie, taffeta and 1 te collar thread shield and ethwis aL hese ont, may be placed on a af the material. ~ marked iple "TTT" periorations, to be distinguished arrange , underfacingiand cuff thread of the material, and are ready to be material cut ont stitch ithe underfacing to posi- underneath iront, and edges even. Slash down center- front and underfacing to oration mm iront section: ope ning Adjust erneath' front, leaving free for Ww, on a : pieces of pattern pinned down and the Now, tion neck centers and left centers edge to opening. Close a tuck, creasing slot perforations; stitch 14 inch from folds terminating stitch- 1g at small periorations and Close under-arm sea as not Turn hem, at lower edge oi dress on sm "0" perforations It made hi standing collar to neck edge notched. If m open neck, x directions round k edge, center- backs even, along small " per- forations in front. Adj straps material to position at center-back ang at under-arm seam, between small "o" perforations to pass belt t 1 Close the sleeve seam as note sew into. armhole, front, A tie dainty finish Ss cven center-iront shoulder ot on oO hed sew ade see ( to , and Cl " 5458 o GIRL"S ONE PIECE DRESS. both garten finished high ing colla fow { here with turn-down of and The pretty cloth Ww seam at 1» neck efe ct ct ll ollar satin or silk makes a the neck, of sol for CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5458 Patented April 30; 1907. No. 5458. Sizes 4, 6 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles by The Pictorial Review. -- Le = The Point of View. Chronicle ersley, hit and seriously wounded There: upon another hot controversy arose jeuween Lord Westhury and his son #5 to which of them had shot the beater. The father ended by declar- ing that he had never even fired off his gun. Ford the veteran Lib- eral tesman, tells an amusing story gow that distinguished Lord Chancellor the, late Lord Westbury. One day a shooting party the guns were walking through a cop- pice in line Lord Westbury and his son being next to one anbther. A pheasant rose and flew hack on the line of beaters. Lord Westbury and bis son both fired at it. The bird fell. There arpse an altercat- ion hetween them as to whose bird it was Both claimed it. "Twas mine," said the son, with an oath. "You lie," replied the Chahecellor, with a stronger oath. ""Twi#s mifie alone." Presently it appeared that at the same time -that the pheasant was killed one of the beaters was His Disposition. Music and Drama. During a concert tour of the late Theodore Thonfas and his celebrated orchestra, one of the musicians died, and the following telegram was im- mediately dispatched to the parents of the deceased: "John Black died suddenly to-day. Advise by wire as to disposition." In a few hours the answer was received, reading as follows: -- "We are broken-hearted his dis- position was a roving one. ! OUR PARENTS. When Pa is Sick. 3 Charles avn Johnson in Pittsburgh ader, When pa is sick, He's scared to death, An' ma and us Juet holds our breath. He crawls in bed An' puffs and grunts, An' does all kinds Of crazy stunts, He wants "Doe" Brown, An' mighty quick; For when pa's ill, He's awfully sick. Ile gasps and greans, An' sort o' sighs; He talks 8 queer An' rolis his eyes. Ma jumps an' An' all of us An' all the house Is in a fuss runs, An' peace an' joy Is mighty pa is sick, s somethin' fierce. skeercy-- When It' When Ma is Sick. When. ma sick, She pegs away: She's quiet, thpug Not much t' say. is h, She goe A-doin' thing An' sometimes Er even sings right on langhs, She says she don't Feel extra well, But then it's just A kind o' spell She'll be all right To-morrow, sure. A good old sleep Will be the cure, An' pa, he sniffs v An' makes no kick, For women folks Is always sick. wey An' ma, she smiles Let's on she's When ma is It ain't s' bad res end The ideas of a young man are apt to undergo a radical change after trotting a couple of months in dou- ble harness. IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS "Pape's Gas, Diana toni ery in Five Minutes, "It what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have 4 feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullnegs, nausea, bad taste - in mouth and stomach héadache, you can get blessed relief in five min- utes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula; plainly ptinted on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of- order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" ig harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the 'Blood all the food you eat; basides, it makes yon go to the table with a healthy appe- tite; but, what wili please you most is that you will feel that your stoin- ach and intestines are clean and fresh and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousneas or constipation. This city will have many "'Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid stom- ach preparation too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia or any stomach- misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stumach trouble and SpE indigestion in five minutes.