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' *■ '** rr ' Oitrrrtt I*. Vrlu. , ■ >*ifl by GarraM P. Ssrvlsa. GRAND TETON MINE , (hi waeisrn border of Wyo , bin Inaccessibl* heart of p'' r. c mountain*. three mighty • ■ Kig Teton*." look per il, (.1 the blue eye of Jenny * (he bottom of the profound L* mo ok the mountain* colled Ip ' hole. Bracln* aaatnsl one cupport, thee* remarkable heir granite spire* from 12,000 i ijoO feet Into the blue dome, the crest of the continent. H i I .(-pcclally those of their .ram! Teton, are streaked with f.W* t h shine like silver trapping* * lt mini? sun cornel up above the L mountains stretching away ... f;om the hole. rtrst white men penetrated , ful region. and one of them . ti hts w'fe's name upon Jenny's hk • ‘ were Intunldnted by the Grand !i made their flesh creep, arcus \‘ .. * they were to rough scr.tmb mountain gorge* and on the t. u -mm nee precipices, when they •he face of the peek, where r , ' full, one below another in a , at hi* as descents, and tmagln Itlelng Above One of the Wild Gorge# Was a Thl k Black Brooke. ' clinging for Jer life to kyoy h r dement*. fir h#*n, in 1572. Messo’ Bt*venaon anl ly*r,p'. * finally rear hod the top of Grand Jfton—the only successful mom bars of n s*'’■ of nine pra< (i< and climber* who • ' r od together from the bonom —they t i- ,i little rectangular tnclocure tv 1 .. \ [.Ulna up rorlu *lx or seven fret • To* and three fest in hlsht, hearing • of great ago, and Indicating that t* r <1 Indian had. f*r Koine unknown itMVtel to the summit of thia ■ loy* peak long before the whHo I* i ti, ,| their mountain*. Yet neither Minna nor the white* ever really *> tu i * • J th- Teton, for above the highest 1 Ni that they nttulned rlre* a gran* P* fcv res*, who*e smooth vertical *lc!e* J to them to defy everything but a^nc, n ktn * lloie run* the Shoahnno, or *• er. which take* It* rl*c from • lake at the northern end of the n r J then a* If shrinking from the br. * t .j. hrow* of the T*ton*. whoae ud Murk It* prog;***, moke* a n ■ t On mile* arouiwl the hut treated *•**•’* f the range before it find* a clear **-• Idaho, and ao on to the Col briu river and the Pacific ocean. ‘ dy morning. about a month af* v mi of Dr Max Byx to the as- ;’ ' ■ 1 • 'anrltn in New York. party horsemen, following a motin arrived on the eastern margin <■ hole, and pausing upon a • r ~ eminence, with ax cl. i mallow* c - w n.ivr g at ceil ncios* the great <le. Jr*" 1 where lay the shining coll* of r ' -*K ' river, at the towering form* ■ T ' ns, whose ice-*tr!ped cliff* ’ning* In the sunshine Even r tr neon that the party rode heads Inquiringly and snorted • astonishment at the nmg* 11 "•< 'acla. • aii.ur with tha place would '.u:U:cd something. which. mind. would have •• <<> surprising ihun the pa th. mount.iinn In tho mom ‘ *t‘ Hiring above one of the thot cut Ihc lower slopes of was a thick black .moke, lifted by o passing breeae. precipices holt way to the 01 he (.< ok ( 'i -l Teton become a volcano' mu tn * or exploring party ii smoke like Iho I Hut a t leadat of the party of •alncd the mystary. ' > mill. and the mine Is un- * f•. r na. Dr Ryx. and his oom m*mber of the financial j r ‘ •' he quilted their pre.once v . with .he promise to return | '-it for their reply, he had hi a "'ti mind, whit that reply tree-. . il " * in -W they would accept his ml they did No time was m a ""l * mmunlcatln* with the vo *.. ~'■ “tnments and arrangement* t*. 1-s-rfecfed whereby. In case of I >r. Byx'a mine and Ita r,; j '‘ *d Mttvfartory. Am. rt a r.*xhoul.l nolle In adapting 'h‘ • •’ - last, of tlnlr •• Ir.iS' v, . r s'eg. in the nego tatlon. coir.e-, ■* 11 ‘ only remained to.-end a li r ”■ hnaiKkre and metallurgist* be.. ."'l'h Dr 9yx. lo the Ho*ky ey started under Ihc rtoe -1 •' oimpletin* the last a- , J ’‘ . '-n horsehaek. of ttie records at Wash hi\ continued, nddreetlnc • - y , Il all. w that 1 hove filed • ’i ” 1" acres of (round • , n 'h of mv mine. This was • Tt., n •"* h id discovered the met. <-tt pij?* t!l# lolm and the subae • '-dings which perfected my ownership attracted no attention, because everybody was (hlnkm* of the South Pole and It* gold Helds," The party gathered cloeer around Dr Syx and listened to hi* word* with alien! attention, while their horse* rubbed notes and jingled their gold-mounted trapping* As soon a* I had legally protected my self," he continued, "I employed a fore* of mm. transported my machinery and material acr -** the mountains, erect ed my furnace* and opened the mine. I was *af* from Intrusion, end even from Idle ruro*lty. for the reason I have Just mentioned In fact, so ex clusive was the attraction of the new gold flokls that I had difficulty In obtain | lug workmen, and finally 1 sent to Afrit* and engaged negroes, whom 1 placed tn barge of trustworthy foremen Agcord | ingty. with half a rtoaro exceptions, you I will see only black men at the mine.'' "And with their hM you have mined | enough metal to supply the mini* of the world?" asked Pres Bonn. "Exactly so.' was the reply. "But 1 no longer employ tno largo fore* which I needed at first." ' How much metal have you on hand’ I am aware (hut you have already ah dvcre.l thl* question during our prelim inary negotiations, but I ask It again for the benefit of some members of our party who were not present then?” "1 shall show you to-day." sold Dr. Syx with ht curious smile "Two thou sand five hundred tons of refined arto- mialum stacked in rock-cut vautt. un der the tirand Teton.” Aid >oii have dared to collect such tm-oneeivatdo wealth In one place?” "You foryet that It Is nos wealth until I lie fieople have learned to value It. and ' ‘he troverntnentw have put their stamp | upon It," 'True, hut how did you arrive at the proper moment?" ”Easily 1 first ascertaine.l that before the Antartic discoveries toe world con tained alt(i>iher about 16 000 tone of ttoid. valtiel at MHO.'SS) per ton. or fTMO.OO.Odi worth all lold. Now my metal weighs, bulk for bulk oneapiarter as much as I sold It might t>e reckoned the same tn- I iritistc value per ton. I iiave conshlared ’ It preferable to lake advantoKe of the smaller welyht of the new metal, whls-h ! |.*rmlie us :o make iMltw of the same sine as the old ones, but only one-cpiar ter as heavy, by frlvlna lo artemislurr. I four time* the value per ton tiMt *old had. Thus only 4.000 tone of the new metal up- required to supply the place of the 16.000 tons of aold The 2.500 tans whh’h I ulready have on hand are more ! than ennutth for eolnaxe. The rest I can supidy a* fast <e needecl," The twrtv did not wait for further ex planations. They were oarer to aee | the wonderful mine and the store of 1 treasure ftpiins were applied and they Kallopedl down the steep trait, forded ihe Snake river, and. skirting the shore of Jenny’s lake, soon found them .elves caring up the headlong slope* and dts zv i>arapel9 of the Qrand Teton Dr. Syx led them by a ateep ascent to the mouth of the canyon, above one of whose walls mood has mill, and where the j "chump: champ!” of a powerful engine saluted lheir ears. IV—The Wealth of the World. An electric light shot Its penetrating , 1 rays Into a gallery cut through virgin j i rock and running straight toward the j Ursrt of the Teuton. The center of the ' gallery was occupied by a narrow railway. I on which a few flat car* propelled by electric power, passed to and fro. Black- | skinned ami silent workmen rode on the | : cars, both when they came laden with j broken masses of rock from the further i I end of the tunnel and when they returned ! empty. I Suddenly, to in rye situated a little way within the gallery. apt>e#ird at the en trance the dark face of Dr Byx. wearing Its most dbcomposing smile, and a mo men! later the broader countenance of Pies Boon loomed In the electric glare be ; side the doctor's black framework of eye ! brow* and mustache Behind them were grouped ihe other visiting financiers. "This tunnel." said Dr. B>x. "lej.ls to Die mine head, where Ihe ore-beartng rock Is blasted. As hi spoke a hollow ronr Issued from Ihe depth of Ihe mountains, followed in u short lime by a gust of foul air. You probably wl.l not care to go In there." gild Ihe da lor. “and In fact It I* very uncomfortable. Bui we shall fol low the next carload lo the smelter and you con witness the reduction of the ore. Accordingly when another car came rumbling out of the tunnel with il* load of era ked rock, they all accompanied tl into an adjoining apartment, where II was cast Into a metallic chute through which they were Informed It raachod the fur i "While It Is melting.” explained Dr d>x. "certain eJements tho nature of which I must beg to keep secret, are mixed with the ore. causing chemical Bo tkin which resulta In the extra tton of the metal Now let me show vou pur* nricmleiutn Issuing from the furnace. Ht led tho visitors through two apart ments Into a third, one side of which was j walled by tha front of a furnace From I ihis projected two or three small spouts. > THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1900. and trtl*,eent streams of molten metal I*ll from the spouts into earthen re.-ep la. !es from which the biasing liquid waa hd. like flowing Iron, into a ayttem of mol.l* where It waa allowed to cool and harden. The financier* looked on wondering and their astonishment grew when they were conducted Into the rock-cut storeroom* beneath, where they saw metallic Ingots flowing like gigantic opals In the light which Dr. Byx turned on They wrrn pilcel In row* along the walls as high aa a man could reach Avery brief Instec tlon sufficed to convince the visitor* that Dr Byx was abb' to perform all that he promised Although they had not pene trated the secret of hts process or reduc ing the ore, yet they had seen the metal flowing from the furnace, and the piles of ingots proved conclusively that hr had uttered no vain boast when he sold he <ould give the world anew coinage. But Pre* Boon, being himself n metal lurgist. desired to tnspc t the mysterious ore n little more closely. Possibly he wa thinking that If another mine was destined to be discover*! he might aw well be the discoverer a* anybody Dr. Syx attempt ed no concealment, but his smile became more than usually scornful, a* he stopped a laden .wr and Invited the visitors to help themselves "1 think he said, “that I have struck the only lode of thl* ore In the Tetan. or possibly In this part of the world, but 1 don't know for certain. There may be plenty of it only watting to be found That, however, doesn't trouble me The great point Is that nobody except myself knows how to extract M " Mr Boon closely examined the chunk of rock which he had taken from the ear Then he pulled u lens from his po-ket with a deprecatory glance at Dr. Syx. "O that's all right." said the latter, with a laugh, the first that these gentle m- ti had ever heard from hts lip*, and It almost mad* them shudder, "put It to every teat, examine It with the mlcro ope. with fire, with electricity, with the ■pectrosoope— in every way you can think of! I nssvra you It t* worth your while!" Again Dr. Syx uttered his freealng laugh, passing Into the familiar smile, which had now become an undisguised mock. "t'pon my word." aald Mr Boon, taking hta e>* from the lens. "I tea no sign of any metal here." Iswk at the green apecks!" cried the doctor, snatching the specimen from the president * hand "That * It! That’s nr temlslum’ But It's of no uae unless you can get It out and purtfy It. which It my secvet!” For the third time Dr. Syx laughed, and hi* merriment affected the vlxMors so disagreeably that they showed Impt- Uence to he gooe. Immediately he chang ed his manner. , "Come Into my office," he aald with a return to the gractouioieae which had characterised him ever alnce the party started from New York. When they were all seated, and the doc tor had handed round a box of ntgars, he resumed the conversation in his moot amiable manner. "You see, gentlemen," he said, turo- The Illuminated Spar* lo M#lt Away Leaving a Great Opening mg a piece of ore In his fingers, "Wrte mhsium Is like aluminum. It can only he obtained In aha meialllc form by a special process. While these greenleh particles, which you may perhapst tplstakr for obryeolile, or tome similar untalli oaie, really contain the precious metal they are not entirely composed of 11. The process by which I separate out Ihe m<walMc. element while the ore la piaatng through the furnace Is. in truth, quite simple, and Its very simplicity guard* my eccrei Make your minds easy a* to over-production. A man I* as likely lo Jump over the moot) to find me out." "But,” he continued, again changing his manner, "we hav( had buMnewa enough for one day; now for a little recreation." While speaking the doctor pressed a button on hts deck, end the room, which waa Illuminated by electric lump*— for there were no windows In the building suddenly became dark, except part of one wall where a broad area of light ap peared. Dr. Hyx voice had become very soothing when next be spoke: "1 am fond of amusing myaeif with a peculiar form of the magic lantern, which I Invented some years ago. and which 1 have never exhibited exoepl for the en tertainment of my friends The pictures w.ll appear upon the wall, the apparatus being concealed." He had hardly ceased speaking when the Illuminated apace seemed to melt away, leaving a great opening, through which the spectators looked os If Into an other world on the other side of the wall. For a minute or two they could not clear ly discern what was presented; then, gradually, the flitting scenes and figures became more distinct until Ihe ilfellk,-nesg of the spectacla absorbed their whole at tention Before them passed In panoramic re view a sunny land, filled with hrllllant hued vegetation, and dotted with villages wnd cities which were bright with light colored buildings People appeared mov ing through the scenes. Is In a cinemato graph exhibition, but with Infinitely more semblance of rsalliy. In fact, the pictures, blending one Into another, seemed to b life Itself Yet It was not an earth-llke scene. The colors of the passing land scape were such aa no man In Ihe room had e\er beheld; and Ihe people, tall, round-iimbol. with florid complexion, gul den hair and brll lent eyee *nd Up*, were Indescribably beautiful and graceful In all their movements. From the land Ihe view passed out to sea. and bright blue waves, edged with creaming foam, ran swiftly under the spectator's eyes, ard occasionally, driv en before light winds, appeared fleete of daintily shaped venae!* which reminded the beholder, by tbetr flashing wings, of the feigned "ship of pearl ” After the fairy ships and breegy eea views came a long curving line of coast, brilliant with coral sands, and Indented by frequent baye. along whose enchant ing shore* lay pleasant lows, the land •cap.* behind them splendid with groves, meadow* and streams Presently the shifting photographic tape or whatever the mrchan *m may have been appeared o have ie tied upon a cho sen scene, and there It rested A broad champaign reached oway to'distant sap phlt* mountains, while the foreground was occupied h> a tasanllWnt to*,- r •embltna a large country villa, fronted with a garden, shaded by bower* and f*s toons of huge, brilliant flowers Bird* of radiant plumage flitted among the tree* and b'osscms. and then appealed a com pany of gayly attired people. Including many young gtrla. who Joined hands and danced In a ring, appatently with shouts of laughlsr. while a group of musicians standing near thrummed and blew upon curiously ahaped Instrument* Suddenly the shadow of a dense cloud flitted across the sour; whereupon the i bttlltant birds flow away with scream* of I trrror which almost secmc.l to reach the '.ar* of the onlookers through the wall ) An expression of horror came over the i (ace* of the pepl* The children broke ] from their merry ring and ran for |ro lection to thetr elders The utmost eon fusing and whelming trrror w*tc evidenced for a moment-then th ground spl* asunder. and the bouae nni the garden, with all their living onu j*ants, were swallowed by an a*ful chum which oprtifd mat whera they h 1 *ond ' The great rent ran in a widening lino arrow * the sunlit I indiovape until It r*. b tsi| the hnrlaon. when the distant moun tain* crumbled, cloud* poured m from nil ii4i , i at once, anil billow of flitiu tunt through them aa they veiled the seen#. But In another int<int the commotion wan over, ami the world whopa curinui .xpoctaolm had been enacted an |f on the other de of a window, aeecned to re treat swiftly Into apace, until at last emerging from a fleecy cloud, It rei pea red in the form of the full moon hang mg in the ahy. hut larger • rwn is It* wont, with He dry ocean bed*. It:* keeti spired peaks. It* rugged mountain range*. Hu guplng chasm.-. Its immense crater ring*, and Tycho, the chief of than all, ehootlng ray-lifea strriki* gcTosa the near red face of the* aban<loned lunar giol*e The show wn cn*bd am* Ir. Syx turn ing on only a partial Illumination in the room, rose elowly to hi* feet. his t.!l form appearing strangely magnified In •he gloom, aik) invited hi* bewildered guest* to accompany him to hie home, outside the miJI, where he eil< dinner .awaited them As they into ihiyhgM they arled Hke peraons Just uouard from an opiate dream. To bf> I'ontgiuetl doo fiToi.r a row's mii.k. ‘ Stood on a -t0.,1 In the Vastnre In Order tn Hot. tl,e Alderney. From the New York World Oust ive Bruett. a (Untractor of IJn den avenue. Bloomfield. N. J . I* the onn er of a fine Alderney row noted for the quantity and quality of milk she gives She was pastured In a lot on Henry street. m 4 suddenly her supply of milk grrm smaller, and her owner, unable to ac count for It. ailed In a veterinary sur geon. who wan equally piuuhd and who adviaed liruett to sell the row' to a butch er Bruett deckled lo wait a few day*. H hi now fr'ad that It* did. for his son Fnd erk-k. In passing the lot where th< tow waa kept, jmw a >Um of the water spaniel breed milking the cow The dog. which waa small, was e indlnjr on the milking *rjol uatd t> the Bruetts Trap# were laid for ihe dog. but without *ucce*a. Then the row was put In a sta ble*. but liit* dog jumi>ed through a win dow In the stable and weeured his suuoly of milk. The spaniel wns then condemned to die, but Juft before the execution Frank B blener begged for the animal and was given li on condition Dial be break it oi Ita habit of robbing cow* of their milk. UNNECESSARY ANDDAN GEROUS. Xural. nl “|rrallonx fur 1 arc of I’ilrx Dlxrarrfml !■> 11-nf Medical Aolhurilicx. A tiromlni’nl nrlflelal xurgeon aayx: II la Ilia duty of every xurgnon to avoid an oprrallori, if poxxlbl* to rur In any other y Thlx la rxp'ctallv true In thn irxat ment of lUir.- and rr.-ial trouhl-x brc,UM auch oprraliona arc at'end'd with rxcru elating |.aln and xc.'loux danger lo Ilf, by c Itapx* of th narvoaa syxtrrn Futhrrnore. operation* for pllrx or* of. trn uiwuoueaafui ar.d alwaya very ilva. Tha moil advarerd phyilclans now rlae and rerommriKl th* uxa of axtrlngrmx. comb.nfd wllh hrallng oil. r f v*g*iabla rxiractlon, and a.lmlnixtrrrd In xuppo*- lory form. Tha mo*> widely ur*l and beat known remedy of thla character I* the Pyramid Pile Cure 5l by diugglxt, evrrywrhere. Thlx fxl, .ur* conlainx no roralna. no opiate, no polxonoua drug whatever, and a aingla M cant packaga In aome Inatancea lax cured exoca ol xav aral years' aiandlng The harroelexa acid*, axtrlngenta and o lx contained In the Pyramid Pile Pure roue* th* blood vessels and rongeetrd veins to contract to a natural condition, the little tumor* are absorbed and the cure tx made without pain, Inconvenience or deb niton from dally occupation. Being In auppoeltory form It can he car ried In the pocket, alwaya ready for use. ointments, aalvex and pile sometime* relieve ffilca. but they do not cuia The safest and ur**t way to cure any form of pllea. Itching, bleeding or pro truding. lx to ue the Pyramid Pi e C it* Full xlxed packages at all drug store lt> cent*. A hook on cause and cure of piles mallei free by uddrearing Pyramid Drug Cos. Mari ball, Mich. WOMAN’S WORLD. Continu'd from Puge 15. trourer* nr tlrop them In a gtas* of water w ith your t(th. A young woman who ha* h<l caime for forming hr oj>imon aivlee* girl* to tell llielr m i rete to anyone clue rvept to a murrt*l w in n., eayr tin* i’hi< ago Chron icle. ‘ For a long time,” ahe avert, *1 be lieved o marrle 1 woman waa the Ideal confidant for a girl I forgot ho wok only a better h ll and woukl Indubitably repeat every thing 1 - iitl to her life i ariner, but my rye.** were •>i •* ! aa<ll\ enough tuir • lay when 1 overheard the inrpiltou* I*. I tie wretch .n whom Id leen confiding i teliing her hui>t<oiid something id told [ her and tti.it *hc het nworn lo ver to dl I clone, a- lually u*fre 1 had gotten out the | ft writ tKui •‘When I h id l.iked h< r with her perfidy I the r,< xt ta> ah admitted It. for ahe 1 found 1 li.il only wanted t obtain for liege lord a aov***e In fire matter -hi* Jude m* nt was go good, and nhe waa no cares* img aid avmputhetic and Idvjbli that b ; tore I went away I was actually foolish through to again trust her with Mime pri j vate mat ten* ”l>on t pin your faith 10 the man led wq. man Bhe may not ft II her own aecrets to her husband, hut she s sure to tell ; yours , ”liy the bye, someone has said that the difference between a man * and a Vo* mans reliability Is that he k*e|a anoth* cr’s seer* t, hut tella his own. while she guards her own. but betrays another *, and I believe there’s a go. and deal off trull* in this statement ” A party of women wera going to the I'.irijt exp >altlon ground* tn an omnibus, ind each on* paid her own fare, rays the New York Tribune When the dnver col lected the money from Ihe bog into which the fates were dropp'd he found the I mount shut i lit stopped to tell a wo man seated nearest to him that one fare w'as missing Bhe mki him she th ‘light all bid paid, but he shook his hei*l v.aor oiisly. "Non. said he Whore upon she turne i to the others arid ashed them in •'ranch If they had ill pa<l The renly mas i rhorus of "OulV* iH>armtly from .ill sides, hut the driver still pfdesisd Tha . in MdliaMl ih man .*-houted and geatleulatd. and for a while |an*b munlum rrigned Finally the driver yielded, ihough unwillingly, to the fon'e of numbsn, and fumed og.itn to !)|| horses, grumbling over the meanness of the foreign visitors Meanwhile, in corner of the omnibus sat a little Amarl t<n woman, wide eyed and astonished, the only' passenger who did not know' a word of French When quiet was restored j she .-aid gently In English. Well, really I I don't know what all that fuss was about but now that It Is all over, will vou plea*, hard up my fare* I haven’t had a chance to |.y it yet; that horrid man s-end to be so Impudent about something!" A correspondent of Ella Wheeler WII* <*ox recently asked her: • Will you kindly tell me whether or no a young girl should give up the prospects of h brilliant future to !*e.-ome a wife’* •’! know of a young Indy who. though ihe will have to work hard for several years to conic. Will finally be singer. Sue met with a man who cares for her. und the feeling It r. Iprocsted. He t* well able to support her and t m old enough to know hie own mind Bhe hes itates to give up her frandom atwl, more than that, her ambition" Extract from letter signed An Interested Friend.” The poetess replied as follows In the New York Evening Journal The Wiimn who hesitates should not marry. If she is thinking already what a ’UteriAce she must make in giving up her areer. how nfu h stnwger will he her regr h> time wears on and romance become# a reality! S. will mk* poor wife For the man'!* k* rather thn for her own. 1 would uige her to give lip any Idea of murnag* On- of the most pathetic objects on •arth So rm fs a fad. horn*--loving hus band wi ll a M.igc-strtM'k wife. Of course, the nr*- of a great singer I* a brilliant on* wh.le it lasts. It requires more than h fin* volt • however, to bring •uk **•* |n thiv profession. It requires •empemment. feeling, mag netism and constant self-control arvl seif denial The prmai donna must deny her self at every turn of tlie hourgtaes Blie m*ist nvold the t.-mp?Klons of the tabi** Bhe mu.it keep regular hours Bh* must expeml it f)r:utie upon the cultlvatbm of her voice before |t will bring her n t an|e tence She mu work unceasingly to keep her voice after who has developed It. We have few great slngera—not Iterance few people hiv great voire*, twit b* .•* f**w hav th- itaraoter and *elf d< mat iht* *.“ r\ 10 reach the goal No ntfrer latent kt so arbitrary in Its demand* \ gnu; voi< v demand* me wnote* life lafoie it %\ il >li<l the whole world * ipphiuse. Few men'could be h ippy a* the huahand nf a gnat aingcr, lor her voice, not her tu^tm td. would of necessity be tier flr con alteration. This young worn n needs to le very ure that *he has all the qualifies for a bril liant future a> a singer before she gtves up her lover. Itut of course *he i*. Almost every woman believe* she ha* the possi bilities of a great actress in her. I think 1 have heard a thousand women In private Ilf* *iiy that they mism-d their calling by noi going on the stag*. It I* a very foolish lover who will over persuade a stage-struck girl—one who ha* made any advance toward a career—to give up her ambition* and marry him Better let her become disillusioned wHh herself and the career flrsl or else achieve the sue* eg* she longs for If she dor* mil her and become* hi* wife she is rarely happy. Always there rankles the thought. Iri her mind that she '•fluid have been great art re** The hardship-,* the work, (he waiting, the many sacrifices and email rewards, rum pararlvely *i*iklng. of the most success ful a* tr#-** life she rarely stops to con elder. "The migh’ have been" 1* a bright, dlustva dream, always before her vision ind through which her husband and chil dren are shape* seen dimly. No woman h** right to marry unless •be |* willing to give the fullness of her heart and love and devotion to the profes sion of wife and mother If she loves some oher vocation better than she love- the domeaMc role *he had better leave the lat ter to some woman who I* fitted for It It I* e taler for a ntn to g t over the grief of losing a sweetheart than to en dure the mirtyrdom o # living with a wife who 1* always longing for a theatrical career. Kvery day our divorce court* are called u[*ori annul such marriage* The wise man will think twice before he asks a girl with the "career” bee in her bonnet to become his wife The wise woman w.ll know that she can not he a good wife to it hom^-loving man and travel w! h ;t company In my kind of profession If "he longs for the footlights let her resign the hearth Are for the man’s so lee p p P . a wonderful medicine; It gives an appatlte. U Invigorate* and strength •ns P I*. P curt* rheumatism and all pains In the side, back and shoulder*, knees, hips wrists snd Joints P p. p -urea syphilis in all it* various stage* 0,0 ulcers, sores snd kidney complaint P | P. cures tatsrrah, ecsrm*. erysipelas, all skin disease* snd mercurial poisoning, p p P cures dy*P*T>ia. chronic (etna** complaint* and broken-down constitution snd loss of manhood P JLL. V . tha best blood purifier of tha age. ha* made mors (lermansnt cures than all other Mood rem tdies k'ppmsn Bros., sole pioprleiors, Bsvsnitah. Ga —ad Abbott's Last India Torn Paint curst every time. It takes off the corn, no pam. cures warts snd bunions and is concsdad to bes wonderful corn cure. Sold by ali druggists —a<l Learn a Profession Without Going Away to College or leaving Home or Quitting Work, WHAT YOU NEED for romplele sucrea* In life Is one of the Ten Free Bchnlarshlpa tn Tha International Correspondence 8- hools of Heranton. Fa., which tha MORN INO NEWS will present to the ten person* tmvlnc ih moat votes by Nav. M. IWO Oather all ihe Volin* Coupons you can and win one of Ihe Ten Free Scholar ships named hetow Throuah one of them you can qualify for a GOOD sal aried position, and not lose a day from work or leave your borne while study- In*. 1 MECHANICAL. ENGINEERING 2 EUBCTRICAI. ENGINEERING ilncludln* Complete Electrical Outfit.) 3 ARCHITECTI'BE t ClVIi, ENGINEERING & SANITARY l'l.l MHING. HEAT ING AND VENTILATION. HOW TO VOTE. Cut out the attached Volina Cou pon. and mall or )>rln* tl to the business offieo of the Momma New*. Savannah. Gs. Each Coupon must bear the nsmn of the person for whom you wish to vote K bucTbear®J NO IV. One day In summer I was hunting fnr ground nuts In a thick piece of wood*, and 1 came across an old *|oiled enw Why a cow should lx* afraid of a heir I never could see. unless It U that they have a terror of all wild antmjls I'nic-* a cow was to att k a hear he would never think of distuiblng her. This cow anifUd and anorted and bulged her eyes out m soon os ahe saw me and when I uttered a growl In a Joking way up went her tail and away she A* w Bhc had a 1*1! strap ped around her neck, and as *h* plunged Hhe Expected to Bee |ho Cow Htandiug There. through a Ihl’ket the strap was broken md th* bell fell to the grotind. A farmer who let* his cows wander let the woods puts . bell on at least om*. that he may know where to find them by the tinkling I always liked the sound of a * w - bell, and I’ve heard the soil, the fox and lh* coon any that they did. too I didn't run after the cow. but 1 did go and find the bell. When I got It I hitch ed tt over the limb of a bush and struck It with my |*w, and It made Just the same sound a* If on the row s neck I felt pretty proud of mv musk*, and I was -trlklnr away at the boll, when an old tear whom we rilled "Daddy Hore-llesd' came along Me was a very old bear, anal bis teeth were few and his claws blunt We called him "Daddy Bore-H*ad" be 'cause he was always growitng and fault finding lie listened to the music for a moment and then aakl “Humph' loes any one pay you 1 r making an Idiot of yourself' “What’s tie- matter. Daddy-have you swallowed your tongue this time?" I ik ed with a laugh The nolee of that bell makes my head ache, arm I want you to stop It I” he said I let the bell alone for *wMle no* want ing a quarrel with "Daddy." but whan he had gone I made mote music. Tne bell ww* going “tlng-a-llng-llng when I heard a woman's voice afar oIT c sUlng. "f’o-bo**' Co-boas' Co-bosa"' II waa Ihe faimar'x wlfa. anfi ha hafi iximp out lo look for ihr cow. 1 t>aaii to mik* at one*-, for I knew lharr a fun aiiftixl I k-pt (hr boll (olna. and ■ hc hrl II aha c ama noarer and nrji'r At l-nalh aha oolx law rod* away, but iha forcat wax xo thick xhe coukln i •a me "Drat thxl old < ow, bul I'd Ilka lo knock har horn* off!” I haawl hr *.i> ••<'o-liox' fo-f®! Why don't you com" alongT" I lauirhrd 'till I almoa* choked bul I kepi ilia ball xnundln*. The woman OMM a little naarar and a homed oui: "Co-boea! Cos iioaa' Don't you hear me? you xixakln* old apollc.l Idiot! You'v baan I oat for Ilia lat three dayr. and when 1 (•! you horn* I'll make ibe fur n 'l had 10 chuckla at ihal. and aa ahs heard me *ha said: l oma alone I >' He"y' •>' f °' bnea! fo-boxa! OW lady. If I have to uomn Into that thicket after you I'll make your hones ache!" I mad** Ihe bell Jtngle-Jangia. and pretty soon the woman appeared fihr had a nllrk In her hand and her fa a waa r-d with xn(<>r he expected lo ee Ihc cow ; •laudinc there, of courxe. bul when die | taw a bear Inalaad *he gave an awful yell , and Jumped a foot high When he cam* down her aunhonnet flew off. and xhe itirnad and Jump-d over a kw ami ran like a deer I heard her yelling for the next ten mlnutex, and for a joke I kepi ‘he hell rinxlng ae hard ax I could Bv and by old ' Imdriy Hocx-Head” came limping up and asked: "Well, now, but what'a all this row about?” I toid him as wfli as I could for laugh ing what had happened, buf he didn’t *♦* anv fun in It He looked mad as b** aakl "You arc a fool of m bar, snd this Jok ing will *nl in your baing shot som** day' What do you call that thing lying on the ground?" If* a woman* *unbonnct " "Oh. It la. ch? Wall, In/ no woman, but I want a bonnst to k*#f> the sun oft ; my hssd and T ift taks It atong ' And h • scjring u yet, sod all Ihs I ( CH EMIBTRY. ; COMMERCIAL BRANCHEB. * MECHANICAL DRAWING iln- tti'llnt I'.unpleio Disfilna Gutflt.) ARCHITECTI'RAL DRAWING llnduillna f'omplete Drs(<tna outfit.) m ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, ■ ilndudlna Comid. ie Destauina Outfit.) VOTING COUPON. Nam* St. and No Town bcsHfs smile and rhu-ltlr a* h* got# by sad call him “Grandma Growler." A lilt I t.t. I POMH F % PI-ID IT ION. " orW A*•#tuplftabad bv tha Italian Duke** Parfy. Berlin Dii‘V h in tho Telegraph The following detail -with regan! to ths Duke of Abrussi's polar exiwsptton have iwen communt ited by the Norweglin t’apt. KKensen, who waa the lea pilot, and from Tromoe on Hqt. ft: "We m ide our wav northward last year through Nightingale sound -imt the Brlt- |*b canal a* far aa *2 As \s* found no wintering harbor thers. returned to Table bay. on the west •4da of Crown !'rln ■ It il<>4ph land, about •I degree* 65 minute*. The t*te|ia Polara j waa frogen In at the loginning of Heptem tM*r \ heavy prr- ur of Ice canned j ecilous b .k In her. lait further Ice pres sure tal*ei| th vrenel ** l .• strong slqh of Ice. and it was thus saved. Aa has Men !ri dv te!**grapte*| the ♦•xpedltlsn wintered on shore m two tents. One hun •lred and rw.nfy dogs were kept ftn a !.*rgo wooden stable, nnd 'he chief winter employment constated tt> <llgging them out every day from the enow, which woe me ter* high, and In keeping the entrafieo to ine tents oj>en, On a trial *le|g trip t <*hrlatmo" time, two finger* on the Duke's left hand were frooen The twt exterior Joint* hs<i to be amputated, aid lie had t<* remain several months In tha tent. The cold increased to atiout W da greew Olvltil "On March 11 the advance was renewed Ten men *et out with sledgea and many j dogs the north. After ten daya* innrcp three men with a eledge aid left 1 dig* set out to return lo the ship, which. ! however, they were unable to reach, j Their fan* I* unknown A second party nf three men led by the ship's doctor, i pitted the eighty-third |*iralle| after a trill -h of twenty day*. It then returned. ' .nd reached the ship in twenty-/our da\t* in good condition The third party. I !•<! by Capt Cagnl. consleting of two Al • gold* and ho Italian sailor, reached ii )egrees 31 minuter, and then had •• ; return through want of food. They had •et out with alx abdge* and forty-flra dogs, anil returned with two sleftgee and hewn dogs, having lived the last fifteen I iay* exclusively on dog's fieeh. On Aug. It the B**lU Polare rvai-hel Da ton Isl and In a one-day'* Journey southward, and after *lxte*-n days’ severe *truggia with the frlft l<’e she arrived near Ba roflt#. a few miles east of < "ape Flora “Here the deposit of the seal fl Her ! f’apelt wu fund, h iving been placod I there on July 13. and containing message# i from home. [*arii uinrly of King Humbert, wh*-e tragic fate wa* learvo-d six days liter After sieving there five hours tha expedition left t’.ipe Fk>r i on Aug. ftl. at and proceeded f • w,r < I Mammerfsst. When near ihs fatter pace they <**ma across tha seaHng vessel Hertha. and tha two Italians on board her. Fount Tartis and Kmtlio ft.ivrstrl. informed tha Duka of the Kings a***--Instlon Tha fHella Polare then proceedod to Tromsoe, arriv ing there with her flag half-mast. No trace had been found of Andres. Vari ous fool depoth were establtshad during the expedition." "Gravbtard Is a family medDlito with UN." *a.d a pr> mtnrnt buatciea* man yaa t* uav "My wife laws# It. and 1 notice at> la enjoying barter health than fog years. The children keep w.ll by taking It." Gra\b ard may b obtain dat alt d r, tg store# or writs to us for It. Rcaiaas Drug Cos. sols pr p* i*v> nth, Ga. ad Twenty-dollar gold piece* to the value of $3,060 are to be used In floor tiling of ti gorgeous saloon now being fitted up at flouth Pend. Ind. The tile are eppecUlly made to contain DO gold pieces; the de press lor. for their reception allowing the coin to aink one thirty-second of an Inch be.ow the surface, thus avoiding friction. Kach gold eagle will be soldered to it wire, which will run down through an ordinary floor, thus securing the coin In place* 21