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'1 not! H Uni. tonight. nutâ€"my OdJutâ€"no‘uw to sun unn- R.” anmmhnufiutflt Mal! l ell-H I) an In In m the engine and «pm-ca ulna ” no: Mic-ovum uhb'flvmu- Ifln out. but tvieo. than ”an. M nut : man no I no and pointed out m mun that. an» Hunter :2” m to be amid the ‘ y. t he and m I M . 1": I'll was thou: u bad u even- h‘ to. war uw. n 'a mu tut-11'. hi! I'. Ind the truck m a: slip ' . 818-» Time- nh “In. he! la b k with war through an drink.» I don't know whether I9 Quentin“ or not. but Puts “oi ma tho eomhu watch- ”.mn m shard nm the tut mount. and than he “meow“,ptuouflnbu. III. '10! i [ham film. ”that: ‘Mch Bland Ino- m h m '2 I pulsarâ€"I. 3 :3. I. to” 7355.35 89.....- 4 uhmmmumulmu to My 0!. “Tum what you think. luck!” to mid. In A hoarse whisper. ll Imdumudohlmlogoovor to the am more and n1 nom- medmne. HI need to so to church every Sun- dl! lllht. bein' umbie to attend in the mrnin‘ beanie we did not get in till “he: Denice ind begun. I don't think he wen u member, but he took just as “ch inure-t .- If he was. He 801 '0 WV I Young woman there named Liz- “. 8mm and it wasn't long before I aw that he was badly emitten, u the lulu’ in. Once. than he was Dfltlc' lllI-rl! confldeutinl. he told me he wee coin' to take a. house, furnish it by mun: o! the money he had in the Inin'l hink. and surprise her when they were married. Netuniiy I euppoeed he had uked her uul thnt everything in fixed: but ‘ one night when he came on duty he1 "I We and tremblin' no the: I "10031" In Its lick, ad I wanted him 1 __/ menu, Him and ‘ mo and to take out the night upm- and bring In a. way mun next any. A whiter lulu than Polo nave: lived. which In more Chm 'mon firemen w“! 0! About their mate. When I first went with him from a switchin' engine I was won: noon about keepln' my fire! on ‘ long run; but he never (ound fault. or ‘ {fumbledâ€"Jun got down now and than ‘ [or a minute. and mowed me how to a: claim Alter I had been runnln' with Mm about six months he got to tutu-div me as a good (Hand, and often would tell me about Mines]! and III 9111):. ‘ ALE OF THE RAIL. ”Juana at hell'ln m- mum. Numwtnigmflloculm int-Ivan. It "summit! ”huh-"1m (rule. p " {mummcmm m up. u worm I'm“: mm mm: To an "II II " How .111, If an wand Inlet It. we III: how m that mm“ m. “git“ “32;. There II m. duel-once between than two tampon] Medan. health Ind may: low a the moat envied. but the 1mm; health is t6. moot en- hyd, but the hut envied: and this My of the latter II It!" more m M unmet glut the poor- .tnanmlflmmvnhwntu m,htmmmm«umm 21 It! fit. II tick m In: ”I. «an. on. flat I cum pine. “:9 world in. “1! via: n number of things as found out I but In It! What faded old hob land forth In cumin; com-tn mderfni and new when "awful m- an get- I cune- of mun; um while u pun-u. um mils: unnoticed undie- at ILâ€"Jen 1W. It my use. nu- out am we deem «mm: and «calm In othm be- cause we In! demived-mnelmâ€"Blr 1mm Sidney. lode." ,or mna fear. is one of tho nut virtue- of Raveâ€"Balzac. Poor Pete's body in round the next on. ad the superintendent: a". m- 3 Mg Rural a! the eonpny'l apes-n: but loathe Huh or her husband m showed by tho mlhst 313: they ap- preciated what Pete had done for them. In!» 00y accrued in secret. and avian Incl Ion ma brunt-y was Do- nld UM! tea. I don't know. mutlmn-ohel.mvml III mm novln' Im the on “III. I Ind. . dual to the mn- vildov n4 cum :- mm an. I nu] Jerk and I pull, Ind than the than me In l big wave and I cal-Mod ova. m l eons to I (ma Peta lad mm on umn husband. no: It was ll. l mu. We were both had]! burned, In: not faintly. hekfif I. laid simply; than to an» When Pete and me got there the per- ter. who won nursin' a broken arm. told as everybody was out eieeptln' a men and 1 women in the state room. Knowin' by instinct it was Lizzie and her husband. Pete made a dash through : the are. which was already eatin' away one end 01 the sleeper, and crawled through e broken window. Before I had time to follow him-4nd i confess I was meet arr-id to do Ioâ€"he busted another window from the inside and commenced to push somethlu’ white through the openin'. lt wee Lizzie. but whether deed or senseless no one could tell then. Before we got her out the tire we: ragin‘ all over the car. and even a It was, we were singed pretty bed. Alter they curled Mule away I1 Ruched down to help Pete out. but he I‘heuted: “Not yet, Jack; I must save her husband." I yelled in agony: “Come. ior heaven's cake, Pete; you'll never set out it you don't come now." He looked It as end sailed in e pitiful way. "His life In worth more then mine to her. The care were all broke up. and. as I said, were on fire. n In an mvlul wreckâ€"the worst I ever was In. The sleeper was smashed up. too. but not like the day coaches. the berths beln' down. which made It twice as bad. pinned between the (Ink and the cab. Then wen lots at you: ppm scream and groan from the coachu, but I didn't need to be told to help Pm an; I crawled over, and by him! pullln' r50: him outlpnto, the k. He was senseless mull like-h logifgut, srnbbln' all my cup. [rum 1!. ml ml. water from the tank and throw it"oh him. Then he com. to. “Whu'p themattor, Jack 7" he mumbled. By nun. by he gazed around and the blue from the coaches. which had took fire. caught his eye. “My God, Jack! where's Lizzie?" he shouted. and Jumpin‘ up he started back to the sleeper. 01'. OF THOUGHT. m ulna. (amt * of the Aunt: I”? I; mum-oer mum, chained ghyy f ;mnmm¢flth We have been quite oppressed by men who wonid cut of the flouting tron-en of young girls; we lino have entered from n mnuieo who could not rent-t squirting ink on the gown: of the naming women. and int year 3 nun with n nhnrp our of eel-on mod 1 to clash piece: out of nuyone’o cont or nth-t that come wlthln his rndiu This lent person was sent to n nedhonne. whence he ought ought not have been released; but. being renounced cured. he was hunched upon on unsuspecting community min and profited by hin llberty to one hln Oct-ore one note. He econ-ted It led in e deeertod street. um him to write down on eddrefl. and profited by his occupation to nee!â€" iy slice on the lobes'ot both the poor boy's euro, and than no nwny. Thin In- testing lunatic, whoee mum in Intro. will now to into mohent conflue- I'n'ent; but the youth's enr- ero per- mmently disfigured, to his great an. sci-h ol mind. The neighbors holed It each other In utonmment tot I moment And then the. me to them upon the "cam; air the melody, is jenny punt upon the piano with one finger. "There Are lamb When Ono Wants to De Alone."â€"Bouton Record. "Rm-Ir." shouted Johan. "I’m '11thâ€" washing the fence a den crimson," sad throwing the fickle Into the middle of I bed ol mules mu Ms m not out that afternoon. he walk Into the “wen, wen. nil," and be. in. glad to one you working. Cutting the mas. oh?" Balm John” could reply Neighbor A”? m com upon the none. "Well. there’s no use In gum-g unâ€" pm: about It. Is there?" queried Joll- "What are m up to m, Johnsâ€"- mum-g your gnu?" Johnna replied that It ought to M avlthOIMWdN eye-Int that to n- aolng comet-Ina o! the kind. Then Jchnnon am out. Illa! ill pipe. “round up to the fence and In- qnlrod: I: one of the moat walnut lellovo In the world he mm llkn um amou- nnol. and low M- hammock he ovary plenum ova-In; con-In on I llnly conversation wlth tum oolchbon to who utlnflrllon of all unnamed. But ll. bu u- loconnnlom Ildn. on John- mlm-d the other night when. Ilcklo In hand. In started to Mon (ho nun. Balm mu the am neluhbor to all- oovor Johna- u work. and to owned the hull wllh: ".Ah more. old mm. on!- tlu tho mm. on?“ Johan allowed that he woo culllnx grunt ud lncl- dent-ll} rem-rm (hot unloâ€" 8mm: called Ma out at on! lilo In own yard the chum In good for pc- hlnb- ‘ In; Mr «moon on wooden less. no ; III In Cum-c no or... Johnen' house la la aim-lad that MI back yud II completely hen-ad In by no Incl: yards at neighbor: with whom M In upon speaking terms. M John! I! I man ll Interested In anything It In the load titan of life. And by clone attention you will and that I. tan turned none than about cooling thnt do hlu honor. R. J. l. ‘l'h I” I‘M” It I” II". can male him you don't know until you have tried this plan of encourage- ins this particular weakness. Why. he'ii do most anything you ask him, and although a Iittio awkward about it what do you care [or that? It ia the delight with which he taken his part that will plane you. What ia a man anyway but a big overgrown boy. and it properly encouraged he'll be a good boy. too. And it thin man ahouid pre- aumo to [in you ill-traction about acme unheard~ot pie or atrann diah. Jut do what you can to follow hia ro- coipt and you will ha w riaod with what aucceaa it iiii umot mu "turn But this acknowledged link to happy home lifeâ€"interest in the table and in the preparation of things tor the table ‘-â€"is in reality within the prospectus oi man‘s life about the house. It will beâ€" come almost a hobby oi his utter awhile to have something to say about the in~ gredients oi the puddings or fixings for the salads; and you, busy little house- wife. don't know how much pleasure you have robbed yourself of or how much keen enjoyment you have taken irom your husband, it you have denied him of this association. A good man likes to be with his wife, and he'd rather he with her in the kitchen than Inywhere else. even it he should selj iiour on his trousers or batter in Mr moustache. of how much service you [In In I Much More Contented fluent-d The. He Who Doe- Not. Did you ever notice how cancelled a [man is about his knowledge oi‘ house- keeping in general and or cooking in particular? But of course you have, [or that is the one spot that you can touch quickly. He may nuke no pretentious apparently of such knowledge, but it in there and will come out it at all en- couraged. And i do not know thlt it is entirely a. conceit of his make-up either. It would probably be a wine plan, especially for the young wife. to humor this soft spot. We are speak- has now. of course, of this inclination to help In the cooking, for we can't see from our narrow view what particular advantage it would be for any man to bother about ordinary details about housekeeping. , THE MAN WHO COOKS. The mm: (ova-among mo: the land-one calm o! the mbmdnf. my Mn :1 tlIovuuce of 880,000 or 040.90. finally at entertaining. no 'm min. (mm. in m mug and: can m was ‘LADY museums hair. numche and mutton-chop wine» km are white. He enjoy- "prone health end shown a marked fondness for ontâ€"of-door life. Blr Jnlhn In an enthusiastic pedestrian. and is much In evidence In the street at Washington and In northwestern enbnrbe. On these tramp- Lady Panacea“ end one or two of Me daughter. nanny accompany Ma. lacking the brilllnncy and cosmopol- Iun polish M some of Mn Wm”. Blr lull-n la a deep Illnker, an excel- lent judge of not. and W a thorough knowledge of American Il- fllrs. While ln‘tho foreign oflce he was sent on metal Impomnt nlnlom. but Wuhlngton was hit Im regular dip- lomatic post. In mlllllef. appearance. methods of thought And lradltlom Blr Julln I: a typical Englishman. He is large Ind atom of figure. vltn a dlgnl- fled annual His hand In bald, and III to his inlihlui Inc-nice in (In! on», and him than mnnnrnunn and viudom in denim; with deiIcnin qmiionn. During the nan he in: been in Washington. su- Jnllnn iiu pron-d Minna}! n ciever nnd “min dlpiomni. The diplomuic question- oi the int (on yearn have keen or such Importance In to try im nulls. nnd bin hnndlin; of nanny ven- ing controversies inn won (in pain at his own government and the general good will of mu department omcinin here. Slr Julian Pauncelote succeeded Lord Sackvllle, whose unfortunate letter on natlonal polltlcs to a naturalized Eng- llshman In California caused the Unlted States to ask {or hla recall. At. the time of Ms appointment Slr Julian was one of the under secretaries ln the lorelgn omce. He doubtless owed his promo- !lon. whlch was an unusually great one, other ambassadors rank after him in the order their credentials were pre- sented. Besides Great. Britain. France. Italy and Germany are the only coun« tries that are represented by envoys of this grade. In: Jullu- l'aunl‘efoto. nu firm-I- Illnluer. and Ill. Interesting Flu-Ill, â€"-8Inor Romero of Hence and Dunn of Note. CLEVEB. AN D ASTUTE. FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN WASH- INGTON. Washington Correspondence. (1,) INCE the ministers ‘ of the great powers were promoted to the rank at ambas- nadors, about. two years ago, Sir Juli- gn Pauncetoto. the first to have this honor conferred upon him, has been the dean of the dip- lomatic corps. The; SIR JULIAN PAUNCENTE. Senor Don Domingo Gene. the pm ent Chilien minister. in a mail who stands high in the conneiie or his own country. He in e echoihr. e sateen-n. a diplomat in the broadest meaning a! that term, whme popularity extend: no for as his verione appointments hlve teken him. Senor: Gene end his chil- dren invariably accompany him to his poete end their home reietione are charming. Senora Gene 10 l. had-one women of the Spanish type, but with- out the iangnidneee vhich many chemterieee it. She has much viueity oi menner. in bright end clever in con- vereetlon. end it thoroughly meted in ‘ current entire. Her eix children are ell promising mmicim. end the members of the household form 1 mil archeo- tra among themselves. Senor Gene we! tor onumherotyeeremtlmed uncr- iln, end there his children tuned their mueicei edncetlone. The Gene: ere neishhore of Scatter Sherman on Rankin: genre. where they dispense e melons hominilty. Mexico has bum. l handsome logatlon in I street, near Fifteenth street, and during the lemon its door: are howlin- bly open. u is the policy or the Mexi- can minister to entertain liberally. Senora Romero is a worthy mdjnior to her husband. and her one ambition seems to be properly to administer the new aflain or the leg-Hon over which she presides. She is an American by birth. but is ihormhly in love with her adopted country. and has all the moo of a Spaniard. all the iact of her connirywomon. She speaks Spanish flu- ently and it in the tongue used in the family. Hie oiliciei life here dates back to line 'W‘I. and for burly hall a century he hes known all the prominent men who hire mule history at this clpitli. Be- ‘tween Gen. Grunt and Senor Romero lthere. existed n worn friendship. and the Mexican minister was among the ilr-t to go to Gen. Grant's old when iinnnclel trouble overtook him. Senor Romero. in fart. lg one of the kindest oi men. Inrl intend of being Impatient at demands on his purse and ”napalm”. he is the moat willing of listener- and the moat meionn ol givers. instead. in every way he in an unusual and inter. esting man. nor Ramon) bu the wiry frame which an endure mach. . man of m (mil 1 body an acrompllth no mu on amount of work. H8: large bowl. with awn-mt .1" and “rung. prominent {es-mm. in no: on niondcr shoulders, but almongh not robust. Bo- i The United States is naturally to ‘Mexivo the most important of all dill- lmuntic posts. it is so important that President Dlaz has spared his eleven-est statesman to represent the republic-'5 interests here. There is no one who stands higher with his government than Senor Romero. and at any crisis. especially a crisis in financial affairs. he is temporarily recalled. so that his experience may be taken advantase 0'- Senor Romero is a man of intellectu- RHIY. a careful thinker, a conscientious student and an Indel'atlgable worker. It seems. indeed. scarcely possible that The Engllah government owns Ma le- gatloo. a solid. substantial structure of brick and stone. built lo the style of architecture in vogue twenty years ago. The lmperlal coat. of arms surmounts the porte cochere, and there is 8 ple- turo or the queen m her coronation robes ln the main hall of the embassy. The hall room In spacious and the lu- terlor of the building In admirably ar- ranged. have ably kept up. Lady Pouncefoto in a pleasant. kindly faced woman, put. ‘mlddlo age, with simple and direct manners, and Is a moat gracioun and cordial hostess. Miss Pauncetote and her three als‘ers, who have euphonl- one old English namesâ€"~8yhll. Lillian and Aubrey-are fresh. bright, [my loving young women. and so in tor all sorts of outdoor sports. They have a tenâ€" nis court. hack of the legatlon. where they play with enthusiasm, are mem- bers of the local golf club and rlde bl~ cycles. ‘xl‘fig gig: .'§ [In it‘ll-VII... “find. mam-Inn... ”mum'mhzfmm Farm and Wagon ‘smuas. '10!” .- PA!!! 1“. Ill-'1'." WANTED Hood‘s Pills Hood’s Sarsaparilla I: the One True Blood Purifier Prominent], In the Public En. the Amendment. Filing amt-pilot! films. The United States board on goo- graphlc names has decided lhlt Korea and Chemulpho is the proper spelling. and that Blueflelda. not. Blewfleldn. la the title of the Meal-mun town. The edict of the board that Havana must be changed to Batman. in slightly revo- lutionary. But. all departments of the United States government must accept i'ulqfl noun. LIVER O - BLADDER A’ 00"- MM I...“ lo a ......_..._... f. qug 00.. Hugh-mum. N. V. Your Happiness In: llI-bun'e um. ma. 1:: emu-ins story comes from the court of Italy. arrange time put Queen Manuel-my has n very much concerned at the extraordinary rapidity with which the hair of King Humbert has been whitening. What ceuid she do? Womanlihe, she saw only one remedyâ€"hair dyeâ€"and she suggested ‘ the idea to the king. But his milieu! objected to being reJnvenet/ad by any such process. One of her relatives, 1 young prince, euggeeted strategy. He knew, he said. or a splendid colorle- dye which she could place on the dren- eing table of the king,end he wou"1 use it without thinking as In ordinary heir wash. But his majesty got wind of the atlair and laid . e. counterplot. The queen had a little white do; with long hair. He inveigled it into hie dressing room, applied the famous hair dye. and turned the dog into her majesty'e apart- m'ente in a coat or splendid jet black.â€" Tia-Bits. I Your Health h anon-[y in danger unless your blood in an": or mud-AIM mango-J. I‘m-J. healthy body and n contented mind. can -u umma. adds; 'J