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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Saturday. raaAi.-Asr a utr. 1 M [RA1 N DY01 N TRIAL! Di NO. RC1 ES By Dorothy Dix : n ‘i f l • 1 ( . ' . (Copyright, jmt. by Am*Hr«n-Journ«l- Eumlner.) (4T DONE bng mighty Interrated." I obMrvrd Ml randy. "In what May * Jana bran mailin' «n* 'hunt dm lady what brllvvra dat folk* ouahi to have drlr huabanda and wlv»» rant home on approval, an' dm < f d -y hnda dat dey don't mau-h wld dr balance of dr furniture, dat dey ought to have dr right it. irturn 'em lo dc btrd'il.i <’.«u n • ter. “'De IjiwiI eove nn' prr« r\\- tie" eaya I. when I hear* dm, hut ef dat waa dr raac. derr wouldn't l»- no work done In de it urld. fOI men' of tm would be upendin' our time awnppln' part- "But MaV Jane Jet nn dilf dat la dr new thought In ineterinonj. an' dot hlt'JI aavr a lot of ml arty 'll II'a n awful thing.' 'e|>on' ahr. 'In llnd out after you done lied up wld ,i purt-nn dat dey ain't yo' ufllnlty. an'. a, drrr nln t nn way to tell whedder m genmnn or , lady la (wine to make n «oo I hurbnnd 1 or wife onlel you trlea 'em. I la lit favor of boldin' up de handa of dla woman whut la rootin' for de trlr.l marring.-.- " 'Dal'e nt' aava 1. '<J"i t nhorely ain't no lellln' befo' you *l-a up tvlJ a life partner how dey le coin' to net aft -1 er you Rite 'em. 1 done are hien mnrry Rale- dat waa an aoft apokrn tilt hit aaem laic butter wouldn't melt In drlr moufe. and de mlnuta dey site away j from de alur dey lurna Into aplldres dat made delr huabanda Jump on' aay, "Vaapum" ev'y time dey called t'elr naniea. An' I done aee men tvhut wee ao perlite an' Kalian! tint dry Mated drlr lady Inver over a hannnnrr peel on ■lr aldmalk. dm made delr wlvea epllt de kindlin' an lake In woahln' lo eup- pon de fembly. •"But all de aamn de Itlal murrtagg wouldn't wuk. beraae ef fnlka Itnowod dal dey could Kit up an leave «'> I loir dey lot oa each odder'* coin* or liup- ipened to hitvr a little dlaputntlon 'bout • whedder. of dey ever huiipened to Imve iauy Chilian, dry'd have 'em apilnklod lor deep-ttater baptised, dry tv lutin'! try to got along t OKed tier lilt would ; lie dea Ilka livin' In one of dear heah hnmte* where yon don't fari lak blt'a wulh while lo waali de wlndowu .r put lit. de i iirtaina hecase you I t expectin'J ’ io move atony, any wnv.' _ J. , "Nawni. 1 uln't K«t no ooinl m of do I dial marrlaye, but ef anybody wmita to j mart a aoclely for de protuod m of trial divorce dey kin got ole Mt~.uidy na a charter member. Not dat I want, :i divorce puaaonally. Naum, ni" an' Iku |H dune HI t'roush lo a reaaon ihle on- drramndln' of each odder’a peculiar!- lira, an' la done learnrd wharabuut* in ruch iMldrr’a deposition wr had hritrr licop off de Rraaa, en' we don't want nn chance: but ■ knowa lota of odder folke dat nred* a broken do»e of dl • vorre. an' naede hit batd. I can't think of'nothin’ dat would cement So bond* of affection bewlxt s couple as’ much sa Jem havln' had a little tafte of d<« rorce. nn' flndln' out dat Inetld of hit t bein' a lend flowin’ ^ld milk an’ honey, aa Br'er Jenklnn MY. Mt'e kinder mee-> ay an' mlchty utility to' de«n wbut I* aaaeltlvr lo cold shoulder. "1 ain't a denyln' dat ef dey had trial marrlace* inoa* of Ux would hava *g- partamnl 'em. Ef de marrlace license had a return coupon on hit nioa of ud dat ataft* <>n de trip would' lake da ‘ — at n*l<i bless nest, train bask home to _ edneas. for here comes a time to *r'y Focpta when de flit begin* to cub oft de Rtofgrbrtafl, when dey *et« dokrn by deraalfe nn' wonder* what on girth made am' do hit. an' whar de fool.kill er could a hern when dey yoked up wld da one dey did. ' tie, man looks at de _g»l_ he done inserted onder <le lielier tint she waa a angel; an h* *ra* a woman dat ia cranky an' curia an' dat pertlceajtla coin' In an' coinin' out, an' dat hit Neeme td hint la tryln’ to plsen him wld her, cookin', uim lie aay* to hlirr- ■olf. 'My (lord. If I w*« out of dla you bet I would *tuy out:' “An de woman looks at de man. an’' Insttd of de noble an poetic Aiero ehe thought She done got. ahe eee* a man dat 4* cross an' crabbnl. an' dat don't noth* what .ahe does for him. nor wring* hfr hands togedder an 1 to hepielf dat she wtxhaa to goodmss She had staid wld her maw. i ef dcre waa aay way for dept to away wldoflt a scandal, day do hit befo' you could *ay Jack neon. i’o*e dare aim. an alter awhile de woman (earoa ' >»t or bridge whist wflal she lambastin' de bacon goes In for religloi ncoordltr e« site la Wuttt, SB day -kottar roqks along, always a hunln’ for de liberty dey ain't gat. 'What dry needs to settle 'em Is * nice, trial divorce, datH let 'em oa* dot day ain't ao bag off as day- thinks dey I* In bein' bound up In da holy bonds of wedlock, for dare ain't noth- »n"dat looks ao good to paw befb 1 you glta till, and dat eeama arch small prrtalcr* after you does git rk, at freedom. -'Yaaeuin. I done tee dAl tried. Der* waa Sal Iny Hue an' tfoa, Peters whut rgot married, an' a* far ea anybody i could aee. begun to throw thing* at each odder da nest day. which la on- decent soon to my mind, though a able-bodied woman la got to win da respec’ of liar husband even «f she boa to do hit wld a bed slat "Now. Sallny Boa was.: one of de*r DOROTHY DIX. 1 healt slack women wld a slant wise tlg- 1 ger dat looked lak dh* had been bawn wot on. an' dat Is forever, wpl a gray callkor Mother Hubbard ’ her about de thickness of | on, an' hit want long befo' she was an' de Ihlnnen* of de hlsklt, ;runnln' Into da neighbor*’ wld a ahawl up l bios over her hald, a teil'n' 'em how had Moss treated her, an* what a good homr eh* left, an' how she wleht she had back her freedom. "I reckon ab* must have shed as much as a barrel of team on my kitchen ♦tnve. e-tellln' me how dlsapp'lnted ehe woe In Mae*, an' how sha wondered what eh* ever could a seed In dat lit tle ninty. bow-legged nigger to m^ke her marry him, anyway. Den one day ahe com* In all perked le a saw frock an' aay dat bar trou- _jes I* all totted, an' dat she la gwine to git a divorce from Mose an' go back to her maw. Well, eh* went her way. an' ef you believe me hit waro't six month* befo' one der somebody knock at de do', an' dare stood Sellny Bue. "Tor de land’s soke.' 'sclalms I. ‘whut brings you back here?* •• SI* Mlrandy,' aay* *he. 'I found out dal bein' a dlvorahee ain't what hits cracked. UP to be. Maybe hit'* all right an' Joyful to be a sod widow, hut (terra drawbacks to bein' a grata one.' •••Yo' maw shortly waa rejoiced to have you back home ag'ln.' says t '"Ef ehe was the was mighty good at hidin' hor realm's,’ 'spons ahe. 'an' hit sorter set my teeth on aide* to hear her tell ev'ybody dat. come In about har po\ ontortunlt daughter dat had mads each a had marriage an' hajl to come back on her fembly. An' whilst my elatara divided up wld me def did hit wld de air of sufferin' tjfrt* ”‘ T P‘ e*«’nly must have been corned back wld open arms by >„• J, friends, says I. ’ “‘Uh-huh/ snorts she, 'dey I ?•?. “°Ti' r ,ot ^npologlse for me 7,5 husband/" my ' UCk « ltlln ' * " ‘But you had yo' freedom.' aay. i "'Freedom!' 'arlalmg.hr. 'whut . u . fun of doin' what you wants to „ h »n nobodv don't k«#r wiiaiMcr ..... 1 nobody don't keer whedder you doe. ,, or not? Whet's de good of atavln- o' nights when nobody don't io-,, you never eomee home'/ I tell v,„. * ‘ Mlrandy, freedom I* d« lon'e»»ine.i thing on alrth.' 1 /Den aheaxea me lt 1 -Trckim* j*, Mo»e will forgive her. un' lake her back, an' I fixed hit up betwixt v, case Mose missed her. too. an' ever i«>rk- doves, a billin' an' a couln', an' Sulim- Bur aay ehe do know dat M,w >, , „ cbnnlngest TlUle man wld ile cuteBt i, lies curvet to his lalgs dat slu- «>- see. an' she wonder how she ever , , to be lucky enough lo git him. "Taseum. an' dat'a de way dat n.-uiiv all de divorces would be ef dere u lrial-divorcee, for defe * dls curls thine 'bout inatermony—dat ef vou Is mixer ble In hit you la mo' mlser-hle hit. Maybe you can't git along wul . husband or wife, but. my I^wd! lilt, wuss glttln' along widout one." I ELLA WHEELER WILCOX She Points Out the Precarious Condition of the Rich Who W’alk on Stills of Money and of the Weak in Character Who Lean on the Crutch of Borrowed Funds. Copyright. 1907. by Amerfcan-Journal Kxamfner. H AVE you ever seen a email boy mounted on alllte walking through the atreete? Ifow he tower* above the fellow* of hie age, what attention he ettract*. what nj>- plauee he recelvee and whet rapid prog, rime he makes for a brief time! Then, euddenly, down he goee. and eometlmee nn ambulance le called to enrry him ■way for rfpqjre. “ Bometlme*. more fortunate. ecramblea to his feet, dlsappeare In the crowd, only to loom up on hie etllta again further down the atre>et. where a new crowd collects to cheer and ad mire hie explolte. And the Insecurity end unreliability of his underpinning do not seem to give him the least concern bo long as he look* over the heads of hie companions and see* them gazing up at him with envious eyes. There are people In this world—ma ture men and woipen—who remind ine tot these boys. Every day they are to be encoun tered on life's thoroughfares stalking along on stilts. The Stilt Breaks. There arc the people who have In herited a name, a position and a com petence. for Instance, hut who do not think It worth while to cultivate the character or the Industry of the an cestor* who built tlielr stilts for them. How they tower above the poor, toll ing hero! How they monopolize the pavements of ea^th! And how Indiffer ent they are to the comfort of the pigmy pedestrians who have only two feet to walk oh and no stilts to give them prominence in ::i?t-rowil! With three fictitious aids to locomo tion they not Infrequently trip and bruise their less conspicuous fellow men and pass on without an apology. They inuke a tall showing in the crowd, these little sons and daughters of lurge dead men-for a time. Then—down they go! The stilts are broken. The‘street cleaners carry away the fragments, and the small heroes of an hour nre lost in the crowd or taken away to quiet retreats and forgotten by a fickle world. Htit nu re frequently encountered, es pecially In the crowded streets of n large ’metropolis, are the ambitious people who walk about on the stilts furntsned t» Uit.ii creditors. Raault Inevitable. They arc omnipresent. They stalk In- j to all tit# place* at public amusement and they occupy the beet sent*. Their garfneote era'of the-latest cut and tlielr plumea are many and wav ing They Trawl tn foreign'lands and tln v dine at the bgst hotala upon tli*| Ik-m vlantls. They frequent social functions and are ninny* nhtleeabla figures. Mounted on the stills made of other men's dollars. the<- are personages- net to be -dli-ilnInAd nr Igndrsil. Then, after a tttn*. the Inevitable results. They'fill from tlielr altitude, but the fall is only temporary. They lose thcuinelve* in the crowd, only to iippeur later In another, walking' on new MUJ*. built of.the dollars of Oth- <r fools; and always there are the gaping followers, who gase end ndinlre. ami nhvnys there are the cheated cred itors. chewing the cud of self-con tempt at being so duped and played upon. But It 'Is always better to he the duped then the duper, better to be the rrertltor than the debtor, the Icnd- tlian the borrower. Aside from Ihe-victims of abeniate moral depravlly. the- people who go through the world on a borrowing fliMARKAHfsimL - 1 By GARRETT ! P. SERV1SS _—ICdUrrlgtlU by A martcan- Jour -! nal-Examiner.) A MONG the most picturesque re- sulta of ret>nl uaironomlcal studies Is the revelation of a surprising number of stirs which al ternately approach and then recede from the earth, or else either advance or retreat with astonishing changes of velocity, nt one time rushing earth ward at the rate of perhnps twenty miles per second, and then arresting themselves and reducing their speed to only three or tour miles p«m s*h*- ond. Tncae erratic dsnring stsrs arc found In all part* of the sky. Home of them. In tplte of their changes or variations of velocity, are gradually drawing near er ti* us, while others nre moving away. Among them Is Included ono of the greatest stars In the heavens, the fiery red Antares. In the ron«tcllatlon Bcor* |4o. This huge orb. which Is known .ito .bf many times brighter than our slin. has been found at times to he ap proaching the* earth with a speed of about a mile and a quarter per second and at other flints to he retreating nt as much «s three ami a half miles-per ssrond rpon the whole Antnrvs ap- liaars t.* |>« receding Into the depths of spacr. The swifter motions mentioned above have been detecteo among smaller star*, some of which probably possess less Intrinsic hrlghtm-- and a smaller mass than our run The fact that all the stars are tn mo. tlon. some going one wav ami smite an. othsr. has long been known, but the liccull.tr motions hen* r-fetred to hive a different origin The only explana tion. suggested for them is that the start thus affected by what set*im» a kind of dance craze are in nil case* double that Is t<* >a>. there at** really two stats concerned, where only one t« visible, and It Is the revolution of the visible star around the center *»f grav ity common to it and its unseen com panion v hlch •••tti*es the alternate ad vance mid retreat, or the successive, quickening ami vetanlat »*n «*f the mo* 1 Uar results follow from the orbital mo- TTrm TTf^the~rtsthle star. In those cuma^s In which the direction of motion doe* not appear reversed, hut only it change of speed, either if approach or recession occurs, the explanation Is found In the fact that .th« orbital motion It not so swift a* the general motion, the con sequence being that at one time it seems to gccelornle the latter and nt other times to retard It. but never to overcome It. There nre two proofs that stars pos sessing these motions really are, u* the explanation suggests, dmtirte stars. The ilrst, proof Is dlrlkt, and Is found in the fllft that some of then* can uctu« ally bo seen double'with tetesCOpe*\ the dark star l»elng entirely without light. The second proof comes from the spec troscope. which, by nnulyxlng the light of the visible star, revohla the shifting of the spectral lines caused by It* to and from movements and furnishes data by means of which the motions of the two stars may he disentangled. This proof depends, of course, upon In ference. but It fit* In so exactly with observed facts that Its validity cannot he doubted. I bools are the moat pitiable of ob jects. The Worthy Succeed. The majority of aelf-made men and women, the majority of self-support ing people, have known times of ac cumulated disasters when they seemed obliged to oak their employers or their friends for a temporary loan, or their creditor* for time. Illness, loss of position, unexpected drain* upon the purse through sud- ibmtli. nr rnntlnUfd «tckne«s of members of the family will bring such a crisis to the most provident. But I am convinced, the longer I live and the more I study people, that to the really worthy character, the real, deter mined soul, and the really honest heart, a debt presents Itself always as nn Ig nominy, and the Idea of a loan ns the last resort; and such a man or woman, when driven to this necessity, makes the debt a matter of religious feeling, and never rests until It Is paid. Always, where much u feeling exists— always. In spite of trusts and corpora- i lions and panics and hard times—the ray opens to pay that debt. Nothing—nothing, 1 repeat—can stand In the way of an earnest, hon- i PLEA FOR THE WIVES OF SLAVES OF DRINK By JOHN C. WOOLEY. I r hill I in*\er di Ink sgoln, hut one idtflit In a Now Kuiztau«l train, anil very III. I uiet *. •tranger who pitied tut* and gave me n quick. |M»werful drug out of n Miuall vial and inv piiln nu* gone in n minute or two. tmt nl.ofiol \\:m llcklug up my wry Mood with luiigiiea of Hauic. I idmuld have gotten drunk tint night if I mu Id. I thought of everything—«»f my two year* of clean life; of the meetlug I waa going to. vouched for hv my frlsuil and hmtber, 1>. I* Moody; of the bright little bourn In New York; of Mary and the hoy a; \ tried to pray, and tny tip* framed .-bed ||| ti lie WHS gone, of hell hail me by the hooted. "Drink, drink, drink!" It l . *tom\ | fle of |*nw I ticket Were the drug >h knl In my r.Muu tight nml won It •e of tiod; hilt the Uren sighing lo their sleep, and 1 thought I idiniild die when I thought of you having to walk In your wcarlue**, and In thl* midnight through Kiieeland atrect alone." She think* that I will never fall; and would deny today tint nIio known nnv fear. Imt yet. until the undertaker screws her nweet fare out of my sight forsver. that ghostly, unformed, munele** thing will walk the chamber* of her heart whenever I nm unaccounted for. You to whom ha* !w»en giveu the un shaken sud unshakable ronttdeucc of her you love, 1 beseeeh to make n tight for the women who wait tonight until the aaloon sends t«» them their hunlmud* nml their non* maudlin, hrutl<di. ilevlllnb. Ami yon, hunpv wive*, whom- heart •st. determined soul, bound to do the right thing. Alwaya the way opens for that soul after a time. Cauaaa of Trouble. Of enothtr fact I grow more and more certain every year. There le eomethlng fundamentally wrong with the man or woman who I* alwaya In money straits, always want ing a loan, always with a story of a series of misfortunes to relate. There Is a screw loose In the mental or moral nature eomewhere. Look for It and find However InUustrlous, economical and honeat such a man may eeem to be. he !m, mentally or otherwise. Inviting mis fortune to remain with him. or It would not linger so long In one place. Mis fortune loves better to go about calling at every door now and then than to rest too long under one roof. Constant despondency, constant fear of trouble, perslutent pessimism will bring misfortune to the most Indus trious and provident. While It Is a privilege to help a really deserving and earnest being over a financial crisis, the habit of .lending money to the needy Is a dangerous one. Not dangerous to the leader—for the deed done through a desire to help another can never harm the doer—but It can harm the recipient. Easy to Borrow. The weak character find* the bum .i convenient crutch; by and by lie um«« another a* a cone, and get* along with so little personal effort that soon 1* mounts on stilts supplied by the .sym pathy of kind hearts, and Join* the ii*ti of the world’s good-for-nothing-, wj.. live by the sweat of other people 1 brow*. If he had "met"with less~syiiqMU!> m ' his first attempt at shifting hi* bur dens on other nhoulders he might have cultivated his own strength instead of his own weakness. To those who are trying to pluck up courage to ask for loans. I would say. Walt a little: trjx once again to help yourself. Believe you will succeed, and that God, the Great Banker, holds money for your use. and will not per- init you to be dependent on any one but Him. Miracles happen to those who have faith In God and In them- selves. And to those on stilts my advice Is: Get down before you fall down. ! THE REIGN OF BRIDGE ! By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN I I U'oi.iytlglU, 1907, by W. R. Heaiitt.' By DtOROE V. HOBART. ! r T* HERE Is scarcely a place in the opyrlclit. 1307, hy mVfT<*no-JonrnflttCr- J I whole country, esiMtcialiy cast of niiilner I the Alleghanles, where bridge MMn l.lcher t.mM*y: W v'as’glitt dotyim I not reign supreme. Men and van milking Hindi u pt«*n*ant wtslt In Vn*h j women have succumbed to the Infatua- lllgtull. Illid IiIn li'lnllid* tnc, |*ooYr. dot ,w« - it n # tion or ine Mh' you could linf » talk rail wniie of I 1,0,1 °* lnc ® ame * ilow eon greaser* mlt regard* to n sulH-ubckt Poker waa once called the national h u now gnawing m der luillvork* of our| Kaim . G f cards In America, in my ig- t 0 .' norance of both poker and bridge I ““ llliert. I tor Hultebwkt which I reference l«ooev, I* der new copyright Inw rich affee ' unable to explain their relation or the tntlou* many of your friend* uud st leant m rl# nt nn _ nv- , r #h# nf i lpl . ,. r .i.„ vim of ymir relative", vleh I* Uodolpli Hsu-j or on ® ov ^ r t**e otnet. or tne ernchiaidt. der song writer, and s cousin of j difference between the demoralizing ef- • V T„T *in» tutertor ,t,r „.r.c ^1* of «UI.*C,t»utfromtheltttlc that l leglnlatorUt look* init de i der i dot writes for a Imnp of *corn living. Yen tier innn dot keep* der delicatessen "tore vs Ik* up to him tier cntigrcassr eggn- tendn der l ight baud of r<*llow*klp uud *nyn. *! yon hnf Inweiitlonctl a new style of puniu'«i din ufternoon to protection you mire." Yen der farmer vnlk* up to him dor con. gre/oter t'row* lmlh nrin* around hi* neck uud eggst lslms. "Vot! you half tllscofered how lo Ideiul turnip* uud ixitiitoe* lultould •ter aid of it miiNlier! Vy. dear old clntp. I Inw through nt vuncc to protec* itut IiIiii der cougroNNer look* In hi* luu l»«i**ke| to *tV I* dnrtf u lemon left. Took der esse of jrour cousin, Uudolpb BuiieiBchitildt. for a oggnntuidc. plosse. Rudolph I* the autiior*hlPjK. > i' of uuiuy f.iiikmis kongN. .such nh "While dor Hlver Hun* to Yonkers Hi lit My Luff for You I* True;" uud dot uddor vun called "Vhen der Moonlight FUmhU der Meadow* t’ll Coni** Rack to Hnckeuasck." Her mo*! popiilttr Roug dot Rudolph efer nt to I* coiled "Hough Hey Tall M i ml whe l.uff .in onion lie Wn* Afi der Vorid to Mull " tint Y!»t dil. hi! get ollld of Vt? I’l.ictlekely iiuddlngH. h.id «M'cn*lou to waver, i Lferviarc you could hear dot song-on r IiuhimiimU fnII to cotue! der *.-lf pluvhig piano*, on tier *|>eaklng tun lied without a tear and ''‘hlne*. on der fuimygnifN uud ou der hand ng night through too prg.iiiH, Init yen Rudolph do know* I should say there Is scant choice between the two evil*, ns they both come undfr the most baneful of all evils—gambling. In the old daye poker players were considered a menace to society and were shunned by self-respecting peo ple. A gambler hod no place among respectable people. His Influence was feared. There were no women gam blers except those who were outside of the pale of society. I«ater people began to go to Europe frequently and to visit Monte Carlo, where they contracted the nmnla for gambling. The ultra-fashionable and leisure class at summer resorts, In clubs and hotels. Indulged In poker and other gambling games until the moral and religious elements of society made ho strong a protest that game* of cards for money ceased to be played publicly. A majority of women used whatever of Influence they had against ened and one critic says; “The time the game occupies has been utilized by* a good many men to take an amount of liquor they would never, before the great vogue of the game, have had chance to drink after a dinner. "Before bridge came Into fashion a man sat for three-quarters or half an hour after dinner and then went home. It rarely happened that a drink was passed around or that a guest got one. "But bridge has changed all that. The minute some men sit down to play bridge they feel the necessity of having a drink. With a glass on the corner of the card table they sip It at Inter vals. "Then they want to smoke as well. I have seen men smoke one cigarette aft er another while they were playing bridge with women. How many drinks of Scotch they may take depends on their conscimces and the amount of nerve they have." When husbands and wives play, they are of course, generally opponents ( and this rivalry begun at cards ends in seri ous discord snd criticism of each other, ultimately In far too mAtty cases In a separation. Like everything else this erase for bridge, which Is founded on waste of time and dissipation, can have but one result, and that la mental and moral degeneracy. We hear rarely now of art, reading or benevolent societies. Bridge Is the only thing that the fashionables toler ate. A lady recently gave n musical on Sunday afternoon because she was afraid to try to get her old friends who had gone half Insane on bridge togeth er on any other day. A lovely young handed Mpli him Wl.ti > In lifll all dar Mute, yo to sh'tp tli«> long night peacefully even to dream, by the mercy of totel, that fflte* you that. 1 licsccrli you, j hi* h.i blind youraehe* to help, at leant to cheer. • ”A« h. Iliminel!" set Rudolph to der |»up- the wives who their whole Rvea through tlshei*, "u>y anug Ir eferytare. In der Invn crust of burnt* | cafe«, der rathskellers, der lobster eiu|H>rl Ollld take III < pain. und | uni> "Mur. in ile et ib- lb the diagram here appended the effect described Is graphically shown. Huppo*e that the star under observa tion I* one of those which, upon the whole, I*, approaching the ( cart It, but w hich at ret tain times appears to be receding It must be supposed to havo a verv loasMive invMhM * companion, Itcavp-r than itself. The two revolve around .me another In a plane nearly coincident with the line of\Hight ftotn the earth. The consequence Is that they are. alternately, on opposite sides of that line. When one ts retreating from us in Its orbit, the other Is simul taneously approaching But we see the light ”f one only, the other being luvHlM. ' onHequently at such times uh the Visit)!.' slur Is swing- Ing III Its orbit toward the earth (See "No. !*' in tbe diagram i Its orbital mo tion 1h sU|**r-ndded lo the general mo tion of approach of both stars, and It ►eeins to I*- drawing near with accel erated sliced. — When, howe%er. It is nt the opposite point tn Itm orbit tSee "No j" m the diagrami the xlslble star Is retreating from the earth, as far a* Its orbital motion Is concerned, and when, us oft en happens, this motion Is nunc rapid than the general tuotbm of the two *tam considered ns a single system, the latter Is blanked, and for the i.n»- hetng the visible star Is actually mov ing away from us. In the reverse case, which nl«n» often war*. Where the two M«rs us a wind'* aie moving *'• *> Hum the earth, Mint put Intv . That l« to Is* n»y portion until my •lav. but. If merciful, pat lent time euuterUe nud IumI the obi. dishorn repulslv hestrns. etc iqUIstici hnf to y "It ls efer dvini: I shall irable ‘ L0NELINES8. Imp si v loti* chit trie.- <t. his a US’' I bad I ho throtiKli m>* salt mackerel l.le* I* yu«t dl*.'* \ e put otild tdolplt, gasping eiuds I nut ronsl.l rod of ptvelple •et Uer nuplUh- uiu rick has gt»t puT.tr nml fifteen -It my whole nS.ritl i-llir .Iwi-n.-r, .. i-l.-n when* mtt* fuls.' step etuis all; nud llhsl full ettnfldeure of litv fellow m iilgluqtt vgrai o i’f life to strive for lit this lMs-in lie old I have (k riilUtb or two Who wait on tiptoe of ex- y and ehe.'rfully prophesy the sure mine of ui) Mini plunge back Into the Head S.m of Drink. heveiul van’s ago. at another time, after a long lecture tour III the West, I tele granlost t<> mv wife III Rn*ton: "I will ar rive home tonight at It." The train was late, and long after midnight I eainc under her window The light w.«* burning, and I know Unit She v\ :t* walling for me. I b t III.' self III. there w.-re twr,. flights of Stalls. ubl have Im.’ii inailing As l.ove gives. 1 hold Is 111 live Not -wealth untold. Nor that I shine of iM'foiitlng pop . minutes aft.-nurds efer.v un'.'haul.'ill de ; In il.'r vorl.l Is *lnKlux It or playing It mlt- oiil.l gitiug you vun iwnny for der result of t your I.ruins." lp«ldeM.bn. Ilf llllglll "Rut sln'tl roil got It copyrighted?" Ill I kvires Rudolph, mlt :i grocer's bill staring * i.. «... « ‘ him hi i "Y.s. init der spoil king - itiuc.ri in niiiuciiiT jiicj iinti HKiiiiitu . -*■ . . . very species of gambling. And could I ,,ia J r °R among the guests spied an el be relied upon to aid In the crusade j '*«>' **no nad a few days before .tgnlnst this evil and Its accompany- I reception to mev't two lnc vice* of smoking and drinking distinguished persons. 81te .’UHhed up Bridge has, however, taken the place 10 Hie lady, and after most cordial of poker, and Its sway has spread so greeting, said: "I am sorry that I rapidly that Its devotee* are Innumeru- c °uld not accept your kind Invitation ble. The astonishing feature Is that M° meet my old friends who were your fully ss many women as men are so guests, but really I am so absorbed completely InfAtuated that they nre I with bridge that I have not the tlm . to Riving up everything for bridge—home, j .-.crept Invitations or to make calls." family and fr-lends are neglected for the ! The lady retorted: “Allow’ me to ox- ignohle game. Morning, noon nml | cuse you with great pleasure from nlRht women sit at card table*, putting calling upon tne In future, and I prom- all their time and strength Into ban- lue you that you will have na nppor- dling decorated pieces of card hoard. ! lunltv to send your regrets to any so ar, ordlng to certain rules, hoping by I dal function that I may give." tlielr Mklll to win stake*, be they high Women whose husband* and fathers or low*. leant* are organized and . **.. ... backed by clubs, who low . T-arn* ure organi*e<l amt; occupy high porttion* commit th« to: go from on- - * ..... .... i;;,.*r h , e h 'L t pl ^ ,n m , on^ S i b «' d .'; c .rriv; xiu n .; and the pot of mones risked on th*, Th#v nmn |f Mt their impatience to get It would be ImpoaMlble to entertain a iiio.-.hm u , RWa > f,om enteriRlmnents, even when sruttrg .r i ”iSWi «•vysisss ss of ItlTdctUn** n ° r#mtd> for lh * iUro : Common- People claim Hint dinners are short nr ImiII.b hm: II m; like runt me. Fhtiler, oul.v lb,-. It.-1•*!*»* Time's flngi'ro Rlenl power of Cut lie: Ii-bmI from Fat hi ; Iau uiv full lawrt f IVrfrct With the I. I'll! flie il.'biug etiipthi • iMh'«| out Hi. f Deny life » lint I>en.I i v III flti.l nit own. i» l bate the v.mir* whb li steal want trtwur.l tlie Great t iikmm n them. Is*r>1. with Imightcr copyright law .Irtan'd tell I'bfues nr tier self-plnylng jilsti.e. to inijp you nujr roynlty, .In dey?* In kvires back der pupllshcrs. "Hen I vim stmiy." *et lbnbilph. pushlin; i der tears Itnck mlt tier Huger of hi* gtove vleh has s hole III It. "flute you vs* stqug. nml vllt eoatloun- tion In’S.’ stung vile tier Inw .loan'd protee Hon tier svi'hor und niiulRwr." set tier pup 'Ushers "You vnlk ium a large e.tinpaii meat store uud look tier matter ofer. A woman v.ilks tin py »let nnsMile eottuter un.l she say* lliif >.m Uaaersi'iuulUl's latest bullin', entitled, Mnv t all Me Vat You,,.,, Mil. Deni, oaky Do Not t'nll Me Mob." ' I dot la s v . mid yust a* der elerk at’.ml.I to sell her a ! "Vot 1* tl ; eopy fur fifty cents MueclMidy stnrls up ytmr "Der ausv X'r' "my , .‘|V."V.Vi. ’S*who no* pi^'brtdg^ ..f dose maetituM. s.. I I up .air song fa. t..rb s uud let tleis sturv.^* I ™n«t«ntly for money have forgiven the «rd m» I ran save i -y,.*. but how vllt | par der grt..-erv in f l*dcer propensity of the lady above re- brfteh vlst ml> ' lkvlre.1 Itii.l.ilpli. slieU." der "I’flj him mlt d.-r nine dollars ve gnf« •ong , nugcr of.r ,1, it I* limit." >vi-r'" hikvtrnl ltiitli.l|iti ,-riti-r iiui-ll.hi-r, "t, I'litcr MMl.nl placi- rxrhang* of ■atutallonn. I havo In mlml thr *everi) ciltlclsin henpod upon III. widow of u Utattn- gulnhad parnon baenuna II -vnn .aid aha plnyad pokar for monav, and I know lit much dl.cnurtaay having toaan ahuwn har on account of tha raport that aha gambled I hava baan wondering If upon the women, who ahnuld he,lint, lung bafpra they are witling t„ «ui;- rendar thalr Intluanca for the bcttci* mant of mankind. mrb; JOHN’ A. r.oa.w— Home-Made Boys By John Anderson Jayne That's « peculiar expression. I«n't It—"a homemmle boy!” And yet, when you come to think of tr. It Isn't such s strange term, after nil Vor we nre hearing of the old-time "bout, msde bread." The old time "home mails clothes." snd all of the good old bom.'- made thing* of the long ago. A bouie-iuadc bread waa m*d<» by umther. and no other broad ever tasted quite so good In all the after years. .... loving hand' and ofttlmea Into every stltcb was breathed ‘ prayer for the dear oat* who should wear the clothes. „ And the botpe mnde hoy. fully watched by his fathi tended by bis mother. *' his sisters; with his smaller brothers I was paternity personified. Ife could Von iquareiy In the ejre. lie used elea language. Ilia thmnli and hi** foretliiger were not atalned with the telltale rlgarette. He enjoyed hla hooka, and when be wa grewr Into manhood he maiie a home r - himself that carried the nroma of the «»! home; and now thut he has children -f h own they still hear In their IhhIi.’s Hi mark of t^ old home training of the l<*n ago. ▼ Once lu a while—not very often, hoeeve -In lhla nursery training, governeas-nriiii! Ing-up. twHirdtng school-training age do >•' oe«* such a hoy, nud when you sec him n* la a delight to the eye. n pleasure to th- ear nml a whisper Hist the future of *»t« country will Is* tn good hand* You don’t And the home made h< it on the street corners: you d him Imfoullug the nlr with his I.Raflmr «lr.'l tlnn. ||e doesn't make ladles shudder *!»••'» they paaa his way. You find him In >[\ doing a work that 1 fleet doing a work that will lend to a N'ipcrb tunnhoiNl. Y'ou flml him. wherever he b»*‘ Ih». Inyliig gisNl, solid foundation* future career. Once the home-made I my seen on the streets. Now him. Such a good, old-fashioned was. thl* home nisib* boy; every one lighted lu him. Kuril n Imw was seen the other R rouilnent downtown store with liH traigUt as a young sapling, with miiliJIHI ■■ U JUUItR . like that «»f the eagle, und » ... . Was like a ray of sunshine In “ .'iT, i... room. Ilonest. anuare. manly, upri-ai. • showed In every line nml act lh»» - c — an •fcowed lu every line am. a home made ?M*y, und, further, th proud of It. Ills father bad taught th< of truth. And the Imy. as boy* »nd followed his father around th** For. as a nil#. Just the kind of •« the father turns. Just thut kind -t will the I*oy turn. uiy sluglnw ‘•Hare I*, piipllslier- lionght a • "j play of de •If «le hut : Oil III’) lu Its oiichiuiilit.' Vi’lild get hies ght It alreadv siii Veil get tiud’llllgs ollld 1 i*» U«* street Btartt. Vl* t” l.ci-nust' he |« h ss«‘r mlt a gisit singing t Mill* uilto'ild p 'ilng i -j itys?* vU|H.re.| R.i j •»u der pupllsli •» . ( re* take v.mr -..tig* peiuq ful a Ulei fecrotl to. And I have been wondering if It Is d I visb l tru * lhat Jewels change hands through •grcs***r* m 0 "**** «t the btldge table. It can not be denied that bridge has demoralised It* devotees to the extent of consuming their time and money, and to the de generacy of their mental power* and Injury to their conscience*. It I* to be hoped thut the bridge fad. like many others that have swept over j w IM , tnls country, may a«wn lose It* hold speed" forTT happy uud iHumi Hla mother baa taught him ? hood that to be strong I* to l" to Ih> pure la to be strong: that right Is to lie manly; that »•* kingly. 8he has taught him court nml gentleness. Ami now this heme-snub' bo* to his father and to hl« nioth'r of the carefnl training they h &n*t think that he Is u shd* 1 ' tallst. a "glrly-glrly'' b**) ; •*>.*« < enjoy foethell and all the remt of that belong to a manly h»»J kind. He Is a guml. obi made boy. Would that then- *' r the coentry and In the city slndl. One of (heat floe days the »•*».« received the old home ttainlug . ’cnlttes, and then. tw« bncklioue. mental stainln science filter, he will resist, nml resistance will come further courage. And then he will is* man. manly among Then letV - 4 *“ •• lie h.i | wit hand