Haven Journal from Haven, Kansas • 1

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HAVEN, KANSAS, JUNE 29, 1901. NO. 52 ROBT. BORCHERT, DEA.LES In if a BOOTS SHOES HARMS GOODS RAIN OVER, i At WHIPS, BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, ETC JA HEADQUARTERS FOR MACHINE AND HARNESS OlliS. And suddenly she was sitting up In bed, with Reggie's voice in her ears and queer smell of smoke in her nostrils.

"I say oh, Ade, I say 'the Harland stables are on fire. Don't you hear the men shouting? What did you want to bolt your door for? I thought I'd never get in. They're bringing the volunteer fire department up from town, but it will be too late I know it will. Say! What are you doing where are you going?" For Adelaide had promptly pdunged her head into a basin of cold water, tossed the mass of heavy wet hair back over her shoulders, secured it with a heavy bone pin, and tumbling into the golf costume which happened to be the nearest clothing at hand was tugging at her shoes and jerking out the laces by way of saving the trouble of securing them. "For Regalia!" gasped Adelaide, and then she was gone.

When Reggie got back to the Harland stables never a glimpse could he catch of his daring sister. His father was there, as was his big brother, and they, were half-distracted. Some one had seen Adelaide enter the burning building. She had not emerged as far as was known. And the place was doomed.

For over the puny streams of water, over the blaze that lit the surrounding spaces, over the harsh and exultant crackle of the flames, rose the agonized and half human neighs and trumpetings of imprisoned beasts. Colonel Carlender tore around like a madman. "My daughter is in there!" he screamed. "A thousand dollars to the man who brings her out!" But the man who attempted the rescue, the man who had ridden out from the town depot where he had When the rain is over, When the clouds have pass'd. And the golden sunshine Beams again at last; And the earth is fairer, Ev'ry fashioned flow'r Lifts its-head to answer; "Thank you, little show'r When the show'r is over.

When the rain is done. Nature's all the sweeter, Brighter shines the sun. the tears are over, When the pain- has pass'd. And the smiles and dimples Come again at last; Never mind the bruises, Laugh away the fears Answer like the flowers "Thank you, little tears!" When the tears are over, Smiles come back again; Life is- all the For the drops of rain!" Cassell's Little Folks. ft All the news, without prejudice; The est general reading; The best market reports; The G-reat Paper of the Great West, The Kansas Citv Star By mail, postage perpaid, daily and Sunday, 1 $.4.00 By mail, postage pt rpaid daily and Sunday 6 months, $2.00 The Weekly Kansas City star Postage perpaid, 25 cents a year.

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F. ASH, Agent, Haven, Basket Goes every Week. just left his train, at sight of the flames, and who now dropped from his horse only to rush into the burning building, was beaten back conquered. "She had a knife!" cried a stentor ian voice. "I seen her dip a horse-blanket in a trough and cover her head with it," howled another.

"Who was she?" shouted the new comer, who had attempted to enter the building. "Who was she?" A hundred voices in unison answered him: "Squire Callender's daughter!" they said. Just then a cry of horror rent the air the cupola had fallen with a crash. And just then, as the by standers banded in an attempt to keep the stranger from again attempting an entrance, two muffled figures were distinguishable through the smoke. One they seemed, for the heads of both were covered by the folds of a blanket already blazing, and down dropped as they staggered out the knife with which the halter of Regalia had been cut.

"Save him!" panted Adelaide, as she fell in her father's arms. "It's his horse Olive's. I saved Regalia!" When she regained consciousness in the blue calm of the summer dawn, it was not in those same arms she awoke. For her lover was holding her as though he would never let her go, and Ms adoring eyes were beaming down upon her. "My brave darling!" he said.

"I had just got in on thj midnight train. My first thought was "I Saved Resalia." for Regalia. But when I kijew you were there you No, no! You will not be disfigured at all, thank God! But, even if you were oh my gallant girl on, my best beloved!" A Fat Position. The post of Controller of Ports and Lighthouses in Egypt, recently vacated by. Sir George Morice, has been given to Rear Admiral R.

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C1 The Rescue of Regalia. BY KATE M. CLEAR Y. (Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) art glad when Hassan mounts the saddle, are glad he owns thee; so am Bayard Taylor.

Reggie's contempt was ill-concealed. "You he said to his sister. "'Here you're blubberin all over Wil-iliewinkie's neck." Miss Adelaide Carlender, still young enough to quarrel with Reggie, promptly whisked her handkerchief iinto her sleeve and straightened up with much dignity. She had given Willie winkie her own little black pony to Reggie the fall before when she and Clive Harland had decided they were quite unsuited to each other and that there was no earthly use in attempting to patch up this latest quarrel. "For I never shall ride again Adelaide had said heartbrokenly.

"Never!" Now, when once more the roads were white and firm in the city boulevards, and the bougeoning trees on either hand spoke of the summer, and all distant Janes in emerald leaf invited to joyous freedom and bound- "I Never Blubber." ing activity, there had come tq. Adelaide a queer heartsick feeling that was almost like nostalgie a longing for what had been for what might never be again. Oh, the rmjes they'd had Just a year ago she on Williewinkie Clive on Regalia. The dewy, mornings, with the incense of earliest way side blooms rising fragrant to greet them. Brown buds of oak and maple were swelling then.

And in the city parks were the delicious' signs of coming summer those parks where already the grey-coated sparrows and the red-coated robins held glorious matins! Now, Clive had gone abroad with his people. The fine home to the right was closed. The society journal declared the family might return in the fall. There vere some hints thrown of Clive's enthuiastic reception in English society, and of his engagement to the daughter of an English baronet. All this Adelaide learned before she had come down here with her parents to open their summer home.

But it seemed to be borne in upon her with fresh force when she found herself once more in the familiar stables, with her arm around Williewinkie's neck, and Williewinkie's brown nose poking, into her palm for sugar. "I never blubber," Adelaide assured her small brother with a wan smile she meant to be chilly and lofty "And I I think you ought to be more more grateful after my giving you Williewinkie." Now Reggie was only eleven, but he was wise in his generation. He knew Adelaide did not care a snap for Williewinkie since her surrender of him. And he too had pleasant mem ories of Clive's largesse the previous spring. "Oh, that's all right," he returned magnificently.

"I was ouly stringin' a bit. But say! Do you know they've sent Regalia down With the "other horses, and her beasi of a groom is runnin' her and fod-derin her to beat the baai?" Adelaide's crisp duck moaning skirt rustled. Adelaide's pink hat of shirred liberty silk slipped back on her neck. Adelaide's two big gold-brown braids were suddenly whisked aver Uer shoulder in the agitation of her swift sweep around. Is ho though? Frs a mind a good mind to give him a talking." "Sho!" ejaculated Reggie loftily.

"As though he'd mind a girl." But that night When Adelaide had turned her pretty ringleted head a dozen times on the pillow, and finally succeeded in cantering: off to the pleasant world of dreamland, it was to find, that Williewinkie and Regalia were-both there before her and were having a glorious- gallop down a slope of. sunny sward, quite ignoring the imperative cries which followed them to halt! MI UTEBT 'ml Proorietor. Qorses boarded ov day or reasonable-rates. week at FIRST-CLASS RIGS. THE BEST IN TOWN.

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