Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1900)
A ffJRlMY MAitCH ID Eugene (ity Ghiard 800ntJ "nfen,ioa M ollice seekers ami p.ibtu un. 1-rotn h man a ho h a "tinning candidate for nesrly any dAm III eight almost from MM tlM llJT 1 " Iki iU struck Oregon soil, euon a statement is truly refreshing. In the pn-t the Tiuiee editor wauled office so bi'll v that lie kcchoU-i! n ' 'o' o SOME FIGURES ON TWO TRUSTS. New York Journal. :,. l. . Jl. i Hi urt loOin Mm Acl and PromU--U Her Hand to ' Another, but Fate OrdaJn ad That a Wrong Should Be HiKl. ' d The joint profits o'ha hUDdd , ..CODgoation,. norflinio. That if Oil Trust and the Carnegie Hteel . - . . ,, Company amount -o 120,000,000 a after having been d-fenled for the year. That vfould nay off the en- nomination whi:h was eovoted ho tire bonded debt or tne umierj made another run and got a place uoining eise. ww i wwr ww wp w :;, u ,,r which mm a to rono wwrm 2 oooooooooo4oi "I'm the kiHt person in the world," Mm. Molynoux said, making a gnat show of (turning a stocking that wai a nsl teal more hole than anything viae, to advise a girl lo marry for money and c r m THE COLD. .r. it lnv srtod m tilled with creep rtaes '' Ml i topical plant. Kva . n ' ill voting girl, meanly clad. t'xd k i' !! ..in sobbing bitterly, inak 1 1 vi, I .-out rust to the hnghtucs and gi .leer I1 nl.nil her. ; i,. . ii- m In.-il. ami lo r cousin, lle- Um, bad Uses finding fault wltl all htf work, SI.e was a motherless girl who had p.. n the idol Of an indulgent miner until I' M e eur before. ItM ba had died, i ni; her penniless and deiendent upon i i id. wealthy uncle, w ho only endured I e presence t.i make her o mere s.rviiui. A HEART I OF PEARLS $ A loud hurst of applause gfl-eted the famous singer Olympla us she BflUMtl the quern's s,ng nt the Gaiety theater. Of Olvinpla's origin nothing was known, though there were many stories circulating about her. The one WOMB i L .. ma, declining on the coast of Nor- i Sord shimmer like ,1,1 i hiw tie P nde mountains, i hristluo sal ii i he foot of the cliff dream -, i. ,i 1 1... I she was uslecp, but lout iu reverie. The sun made her long, bmkM Imir bliine like n halo ns aho rested her ,.h,,.li n her hand uud dreamed. Her una fine uw uot wearying aa n long engagement to a poor ,!,,.n r. .,,! n. piano he dared r n,rt.ri( (.stantly rotating about her Her KtateH in a little over eigm jtmim. jQWer down lfae ttckt. It II twice aa much as the whole .... , . .... . ,.T , Hide Iwund ring iliticiana, income ol the national government 1 ' when Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Kooke- with not a thought above ofH:e, feller were boyg. (cannot appreciate the feelings that The prolu ot tbesa two combi- prompt men who profess the sme nations are onough in a single year .,riacii)itt to ,,art- n(iruM to absorb almost the whole out- , . ,. ! MJ ,irni.ti,. f the former party differences and unite Rank Jt Knolai.d In to ars on a common platform. I he men am hitting at no one. Itertia ha. noth- bad ofUfl notioad toll fair balrod ftrl an l ank Of England, in two years . Ing; you hare nothing. 1 am a widow, (g. qoletly about the boost atttwdiag tti they would more than eiusl the who v ited together for Hryan ami hMSod with ths pmorbial WaaWs mlta, rlTriooa .luiien. lie went unlet ly to b. r net stock of gold in tne treasury ol principle will not be deterred Irom "uly far, far too poor to bestow it upon ,, ,,,) ma "e u. re far away alnod most general credenci- iK.rtra ! (jmt on uaJ quctly rowed hi r nit ! great lady who had been drawn withln a short dlntnnce of wbero Irresistlbb; from a high social position to U ovi(lenty nn artitl for the stage and tbereuim ulsowneu u, . fw, ,n family. lue only cenamiy her was that her reputation was Irff proachable and that she kept the scores in the liont lay an open port folio. limn who Urea almost upon hope.' The girl had not looked down. ryi i wi re blazing. "I would rather you explained your self," she said, and. though her volco was low, there was Intenso passion hi It. "There Is no need you should beat about tin- hush. You are bitting st me and Da Ilia, of course." "I am alluding to you and'IW-rtlC. 1 I... I om ii. Her eoii-ln tiateo m r lor ner t rt.srKK.tful distance. prHts fai-e. her gror-ful form and bsWS . when the song. ended, the queen retlr- 1 1 ml. mitring, pink tipped lingers ami , e, to a throne to receive the homage of made her a lare to erery eaprlee in con- ,he bjectg in the play. It wns a sump- atflBaaffs. tuous procession wbicb passed before her One "iiild not help pitying her us sua i n guTKwai costume. Each subject as no ,..v.,l l-.f.iro is uuei'II htolUM'U. i.owihi sat there sobhing: at least EfllTI MottM eollkl i.i I. as u ill I gal ilshned him in. and be .me suddenl) U'n her. He wns hum i.r h. r isillrill Ueilill's visitors, and the United Btates. In 18 months ; .tBnHin .lllMiP t(1 -f.ulslar in n' Vou are the oldest of tho fam- ,i m...h.li ths. nlH in "landing shoulder to shoulder in , y. If ,.ou mirTf well, may rocln ... . . till, ,-nrti II. I, Ii i'iimmi. il' mil" -III , II the Imjierial bank ol Uermany. " ' " ' They amount to a much in ai"op thiel" cry as that of the single year as the gold in the national hanks of Italy and Hpain combined. 'I he annual profits of these two aggregations of capital the Stand ard Oil trust and (he Carnegie Hteel Compauy are equivalent to the interest at 10 per cent on 1 1 200,000,000, at 6 per cent on 2. 400,000,000. and at 4 tier cent on $3,000,000,000. If Mr. Carneie and his partners nl Mr I : . L !). 1 Iit , 1 1 . 1 liits iiurl- nera wanted to draw such an in-; hoodwinked into giving assent to come from 2 per cent government further legislation iu fivor of trusts Times. much to yonr sisters; every one thinks that the standard is set by the way the eldest sister marries." Muriel Hided a little half cry. She looked round at ber sisters, but none of I am so sorry for you. little one." She raiixsl her great blue eyes. Wttb the tears still trembling 01 the long, brown lashes, and when she saw who it was she gave a little cry of surprise as WSil as of pleasure, for she bad BSCfStlj a'liiiimi tnis lir. Morion wno visiieu m i The Oregonian is somewhat nward that the McKinley adminis tration has a heavy trust load to their pnrtii ipatlon in the joys of married carry witlnut taxing the people of the United Htales and our new island possessions for the B)!e ben efit of the sugar trust. It knows the people cttnnot be deceived and boiids as tbev draw now from their investments iu these two industries by no means the only sources of revenue they possess they would have to buy bonds lo the amount of 10,000,000,000, which is nearly six times tbo total bonded debt of the United Htates and nturly double that of England. No wonder President McKinley and his advisers are casting about for some plausible explanation by which they may evade or shift the responsibility for Uw ihil make trusts possible. The trusts elected Mr. McKinley and he does not pro Kse repressive legislation. lie is counting on their money and sup port for next November. THE NEW WARFARE. London literally went mad with joy and throughout Kngland the scenes witnessed have no parallel in the memories of this generation. Ijondon dispatoh of March 1, Cronje's surrender. Kngland's opulace has been sub jncted to a terriAo strain. The Honrs, though small in number, are terrible fighters and hve given military experts the opportunity to nguin proclaim that the battle is not to the maoy, but lo the inined marksmen. The wonderful nn pr.ivbment in modern arras ren tiers one good m il armed with suoh, and under 'over, tiiual to twenty that must assail him. Hut Kngland's victories iu South Africa have been dearly won. Over ten thousand men killed, wounded, mid missing is the terrible casmlty report that oit!es tnoiirning throughout scores of thousands of homos throughout British possessions. of any kind, and remarks: Has the Republican party, through its representatives in con- life would be simply a "come over and help us" when any domestic crisis oc curred. "You forget that I love Bertie," she said, "and that Bertie loves me. ft would not matter so much about my heart, hut it would break his if I gave him up." There Is an old saying, however, and a very true one, thut "dripping water wears away stone," and so it happened that after a time Muriel consented to give up her dear love, her dream of bappiuesa, and orrept the colonel. It was the night before Oindurman. gress, taken the contract to dig Us The officers or the Anglo-Kgyptian army own grave? In effect, it is working I t In council. at that job With a wondrous, tlid ' ''el In tter turn In," U olllcer said f ; . ,, . . at length. "There Is nothing more to even what Hurke called a quadru-, .,,.. 0(m) (mty know ,, M ball raanous, activity. Congress every : sleep again r it may be tin- long sleep, day is making material for the ! T'",rc will ! work enough tomorrow." llemocMltc campaign. j Jj g frA ml Cor 1s t going alone to bis. He had The supreme court will be oalled not gone far when be heard quick steps upon to decide whether or not the '"i1'1'",1 ''' furne.1. his bani In- r stinctively on bis sword; treachery was sugar trust, working tnrougn tne : not unknown McKinley administration, can im pose a twenty-fivo per cent duty on I'uorto Kican exports to the them glanced up; all were In sympathy 1 cousin. with their mother. If Muriel married j "Cna ra not go away from here .an Colonel Corbet, tbero might be a food j y() t -t something i L-e to do?" he time for all of Uiem; If, as they termed hurried and peipk-xed i It. she "sturk" to Lieutenant Now, I have nn aunt who has two littli uiu tne miHiuiigm amine upon n nag- gard young face, on despairing eyes, on the queen's uniform. The colonel's hand dropped from his sword. "Yon t'onnoIlT!" hu said. "Anvthlnir United Htates, A suit has been wrong?" liletl for recovery of duties so paid. ' "Vr',tV:"T "k" h'A ggR ' J "I ve had bad new a- my donthblow The claim seems to be rightfully from England today. If there's a "for oiade that under the treaty with l"rn "-J r?ntaZ .r ",iy man tomormw tnnt you nave It In your Spain, and the constitution of the1 power to give, will you give It to me? United Htates, discriminative j ,wEnll,,h "'")' fight be-t when wo ' ' light almost against hope, and I ve none. duties cannot be laid against terri- i I want a bullet to And its billet here here, striking his breast. WOULD DIVIDE THE PLUNDER. President McKinley may well be alarmed over the publio clamor (hat has greeted the levying of dis criminative tariff duties against our new island possession, Porto It too. He seeks to palliate the offensive legislation in the Interest ol the sugar trust by proposing this mvenues derived from the importa tion of sugar irom l'ortn Hico into the United Htates shall be spent in that island. In other words (he growers of l'orlo ltioo and the sugar consumers of the United torial possessions, equally with the stales. u If you have a good conception l to the value of numbers try ta think for a moment of the amount t mail matter carried by the United Htates. Rased UDOU actual weights from October .'1 to Sopiem ber (t, II H, the amount carri rl during the yer is placed at 1,600,- 01X1,000 pounda, f ry to make a comparison, for instance SffjOOOjOQO bushels of wheat, or 10,000,000 people weighing one hundred and fifty pounds each. March camu in with the "lion' mood along the Atlantic const and in the upper Mississippi valley. New York reports the worst snow storm in many years. A great contrsst to the genial sunshine that blessed the Willamette valley on the) first day ot March. A Cortland morphine fiend gets three hundred and forty days in jail fnr having two bits worth of morphine in his possession. Yet he will not come out of jail reform ed. Reformation seldom comes fo the morphine devotee. They had reaclnsl the colonel's quar ters and enten d tOgWthsY. Bertie turmsl suddenly. Just behind the colonel a eurtain bung. He bad seen It move; had seen a dark hand just creep ing nrmid the edge. There was no time to say anything, DO time to consider. In a moment he had whipped out his pistol and tired. In an other moment he bnd sprung up and stood with his back to the colonel's chair. In nn Instant two swords pushed the cur tain aside. Two dnrk. evil looking men glared out. In less time than It tnkes to narrate one fi II with a groan, n bullet In his heart, and almost before tho eolo nel'a sword was out of Its scnbbnrd Ber tie stnggered back to the table, a sword thrust In his l.renst. and drugging the curtain with him. The other traitor dropped to lbs ground. Bertie Uftcd his hand, and It closed over somstblng something that hung by a riblsui around his neck. "Bury- with ine-promise, colonel," ho said, and then a spasm of pain, almost the rending asunder of body and soul, made the miniature slip from his hand. The colonel put it back, efaupsd his hand over the helpless lingers and held them so, but not before he had seen with a start whose face was there, and his own was very pale. Two IDOOthl laler, in the draw ing room Of her mother's house. Muriel waited for bar elderly lovsr, "I am glad to see yon home," she said. "You have beefl wounded?" "Yes." he tns di and he forgot the scar. "I hae bran wounded. Was It quite fair to me, Muriel? I wanted to win your heart, not to steal It from an other nan. Titers, don't look frighten ed; I'm hurt, but I'm not angry, and I've girls. Could you not give them BOSK ami drawing lessons or something of the kind? Ho not turn away. I am very ranch iu earnest and want to help you." There was a rustle in the dooi wuy. He let go of her hand, which he bad taken in bis ardor, and she sprang to her feet, both feeling like two guilty children. lieglun swept Into the room, smiled sweetly in gicctlug to Harry Morton, but said in n severe torn- to Kva. while a dangerous light Hashed In her great black eyes : "You are wailful iu the kitchen." Poor t'.va hurried from the nsiin. knowing that the end would come now. for her cousin had sur.l) board all that had boon said. and. even h.ol she not, she would never Is- forgiven for speaking to Harry Morton, It was dark when lur cousin sent for her to romc to her room. and. after open Ing all her lals of wrath upon her. or dered bet to leave the house immediately and never darken the door again. Kva went from the rOOOH almost wild with UM thought that she. a stranger III that great ei'y, must g it in the dark ai d cold, wttb no risif to shelter her. She packed her scanty wardrobe In a satchel and started out. Oh, otild she ever for get that nlgbti with bOf wanderings up and down unknown -trccls. until brain ami feet were alike weary, or how the rude crowd had loudly laughed and jos thsl h. r by! She went to a poHosWIOl at last and bagged for a plan1 to go. Her pleading! toncbad his heart, and he eondueted her In a boarding house. The room -he wns shown to was small and anything but clean, but to Kva's tired eyes tnd limbs it was a delightful haven or rest. .No matter how great the sorrow, sleep coines 00M 'o young, strong minds, mid Kva's head had hardly touched the pil low when she was fnr In the land of diearns. When she awoke, tho sun was shining brightly in the little window. Life had I Il hard for her before, but now it Is'gan In terrible enrnest. She must find employment that dny or starve. Kortnnntely the world Is not all so bnd as we would make it. and !cforc night fall s kind lady hud taken pity on Kva's helpless condition and installed her as nursery governors in her own home. It w us a pleasant tusk ami a pleasant home, and Kva was quite happy with her rosy ehosfcod ehnrges. But some times her thoughts would wander away from that to n dark, handsome faiv. with glorious black eyes. She could feel again the touch of his hand and hear the mu sical voice saying: "I am sorry for you, little one." She wondcied If he remembered tier, and if he was sorry he saw her no more. She was out in the park one day w ith the children when n phastofl with two gentle men in it passed her. tine of them raised his hat. The blood surged to her fucc In nn In stant and I great tide of Joy swept over her heart. It was Many Morton. lie had, Indeed, SMUMttbtnid her. The boms Stopped, and In a minute BMWV ho was nt her side, holding her hands and say ing: "You naughty girl, where have you hidden yourself these three long months? And I hunting for you everywhere!" Kva told him nil. and when the little girls went home they hud a story to tell their mother about a great big man who kissed Kva and made her cry. All was OXpiainod the next day to the Wondering lady by Harry Morton him self, and she became more interested In and then moved ou to make room for the next. One among the number had excited her interest and sympathy. Be seemed different from the others; his hearing was dignified, his face refined, his manners perfc, t. That he had suf fered some misfortune she felt as sure as that he was worthy of something bet ter than a humble part In a fairy opera. When the play was over, she pointed him nut to the manager. "Who Is that man?" she asked. "A poor devil named Chatelnin," re-pli-d the manager. "There are hundreds UkS aim, doing this kind of work for 3 friincs a day." The manager wns mistaken. His "I r devil Chatelaln" was In renlity a Spanish Iloilrigucz le lie dronncd his oars, eutranced at the anoxpectad and lovely vision. The flow erlike face of the girl the quaint cos tume a short brown woolen skirt, a ihemisette of snowy linen, a black velvet bodies and a red stocking cap on her gleaning hair. W hat a study for bis next exhibition! Snatching his pencil, he made a hasty sketch of the little figure, with tho cliffs looming up behind, the placid water al most touching her feet. She was surely a fairy of this land of romance, and presently the little elves would come to seek her. He could almost fancy them whispering to her now. Having finished the sketch, he gently rowed ashore. Christine started with surprise as ho leaped from the boat, but was reassured i j t ectful manner In which he ad dressed ber. " hag your pardon for Intruding," said he, politely. "I bad no Idea there was any oue in this region but myself. But will you kindly tell me the name of this place? It Is marveloualy beauttfuL" And he sat down on a rock nearby. 'That is the Naerofiord, she replied. .. I rrr . : r ; . d , ts t?, ,,,i,i.i ,.t luMirv ha had inherited nt his spoke. parents' death an enormous fortune. It is very beautiful, but a sad i thing happen sd here." . . rt ...It n I,,. ..Lj . , , . . i .,T,rnv. vv mil was mai ,- uv icn uc, , UW gaming table, and here he lost Uuut.ful maiden lived on this monntain. ,, ,,,, ...ns I,.,, , kin ' 8U0 sans 80 sWeetJJ in the evening tLTlfftftndortbclr. that all were charmed who listened to romstances that he fell In love With nor. She was merry and happy, and her Olympla. Tho very I I .ess of his songs were gay as any bird a. But one passion deepened it. and he w.-rshi I , day a stronger came in his boat-even as hw si a linek might have worshiped a you come uow-and. hearing the maiden goddess. It was through his love that slug as she sat here, he praised her voice atest te tntion of his life came and said many things which pleased her. to I And nfter that they met here every even- On one of the most frequented Louie- big during the summer time, and she was raids In I Jeweler's -window he had uo- ' so happy she sung only for love of him. Heed U exquisite piece of jewelry-a Though he lived in a distant country. heart of pearls-and from the mo nt she consented to become his bride. He his eyes fell u.ti It he had longed to I promised to come for her when the possess it in order to present it to his j leaves fell in the forest, but he did not queen as a token of his adoration. come. The snow covered the mountains One dny the heart was gone from the , and the spring melted It, and then she window unit .limn could see it inside the i knew she would see him uo more. And shop, lying, with many other pieces, on the counter. He Stepped inside, where several people stood lis. king at all sorts Of beautiful things displayed by the jew eler. The heart of pearls was pushed a little away from the others. The people were not looking his way. His hand stole out and slowly moved toward the cherished object. He turned cautiously to make sure he was nnobserviil and lookisl straight into the face of Olyniplii, the singer, who was standing just behind him. "I saw you and followed you in," she continued. "I have wanted to speak to you for a very long time. I am sure that you can find something better than your present position at the Gaiety. If you will take my card to Huberts, the theat rical agent, I am sure he can find you something more suited to you." And she drew I card from her pocketbook nnd wrote an address on It with a little gold pencil and hnuded it to Juan. He managed to stammer his thanks, nnd she left him without knowing what she had saved him from. Sleep did not come to Junn that night her sad songs seemed like a moan as the wind carried them out to sea, till one nlghl a terrible storm swept the fiord and the girl did not come home. They found her there by the rock In the morn in'. where the waves had washed her h d on the sand. And some say that on stormy nights you can hear her moaning by the cliffs, for she still mourns for the lover who promised to come. 1 never -it lu re at sunset but I think of her." "Thnnk you," responded the artist. "I didn't know the story, but 1 can quite believe it of such a place as this. Do you live ou the mountuin?" And he noted the small feet and the delicate hands, which did not look as If they had ever done much work. "Yes; I have lived here with grandfa tber sim e I was a little child. My par i nt- wi re lost at sea. Would you like to see grandfather?" she asked, without a shadow of mistrust or apprehension. "He is very fond of compnny." The nrtist readily assenting, Christine led him through the gorge to tho other side of the mountain, where a fine old house stood in its shelter. The old sailor looked a true descendant Looking over his next morning's paper of the vikings ns he sat on the porch. his ejes fell upon the following nn nouncement: "Don Jaime do rennflor, who died re cently nt Madrid, has left his entire for tune to bis nephew, Juan Rodriguez do I'ennHor, who left Spain sonio years ago. Kvery effort Is ting made to find him." The iKNiutiful singer Olympia had Just returned to Paris from u successful tour through Europe, nnd every seat in the house was sold for the opening night. When the m tress entered her dressing room, on the table lay a large bunch of lilies of the valley, and beside them g small jew. lei's b,,x. she opened it and i saw lying on the white velvet a beautiful from where he could view the fiord In ell Its changing majesty. He welcomed tho traveler royally, and a servant brought him n draft of wine nnd Borne curious confections. Christine snt at lu r grandfather's feet listening to his wonderful tales of the northern seas, nnd the moon was high in the heavens when ths nrtist departed, after promis ing the old man to return the next day for a snH in his queer looking vessel. The rooms of the art club were throng ed with nrtists, connoisseurs, patrons and men of wealth and fashion. In one corner a butterfly group of girls hovered around a canvas marked "384." Oh. what is that?" "Did you ever heart of pearls of exquisite workman- v'''' ""'J'thing so charming?" "What love ly nair; "wnal Is it called?" The catalogue answered the question: "'An Evening Dream In Norway,' by. 0. It." ' Suddenly there was a hush, and the admiring group turned to look at a fair, golden haired girl who had Just entered talking to a distinguished looking man. Though dressed in the prevailing fashion, there could be no mistaking her. She was undoubtedly the original of the Nor wegian maiden In "384." 1 Not without result had this man with the keen sense of romanm mmmt twn ship. The mime on the card wns strange to her "Don Juan ds 1'enallor." After her last. triumphant IppOBfanOI that evening a card was brought to her bearing the same name, "I will see him," she said to the boy. When he i uiie, she reeognizisl him in stantly, and it was bet turn to be con fused. "You arc not M. Chatelnin?" she said. "No, mademoiselle: 1 have come to my own again," he replied simply. "Hut I have never forgotten your kindness." i must tnniiK you for your gifts," said brought , mi something from Lgypt just h(T . ,,,;1 ,,v,.r ,, ,,, Olympla, "The flowers I will keep, but m"n,,,s nmi'' the enchanting atmosphere . fila ImI is rl,., ! l..u .11 At i 1 I a States may be robbed by the sugar . ,,uln ,,,, Ulul J. lh. thinl Sng f trust, but a sum of money equal lo hi left hud, caught u a nail which ui the ill-gotten gains derived from j 1Uu "' K'u '" i,iuX ' ' rod. .a. a,, iu,. iii ; I noadhM) Ue raoklsss ataa by see tnger, !! i vi,if asiwv ou)(ni HISBMI ISIIUUB will be spent in that island. In criminal law suoh a proposition is designated aa "compounding, fel ony." Trust robbers oill it pro tection for "Infant industriea." still. "Kiieiids!" she repeated. Ths Sal.m ntltlSWU Ol Kelwuari Ma, L ?, f""t friends." And. u t 1 1 - . m si in r ii nil' i, no k "s i wwii.. nut basaas.-ua I of a ,.ry ,,.lr aoeld.at. It , , . ... , .... ' says:- l. A, Hinsiuoni, of th hit Corner ; mlnlatM. a,i . " forcoof wlmuiau, had a ..rlotii accident ystr j He took her to another room. He own- lay about noou. Cltiuhiug up ou the front of . cd the door. He heard two enraptured the t..ra, hegrasped the iron awning front with volces say "Muriel:" "Hertio!" Then htf hi lelt hand while with his right he adjnsted ' J"."'"' awny.-i.otnlens.sl I rom Lloyd's .ime good placed there for display. Whea """'J' through with Ml work he atten-ptad to ra-' lea hi hold on the awnlmr frame and aVaa I i. mIi.ov , ... .,, i . . i. " , "'.iu mi sin- ioiiiiii ...v ,.,.,, , n, Keep, Dm i mi- vimwuiwiig Btmospuero to show you sre the U-et of friends ,, w -i s going ro marry a wealthy and "' pearls I must ask -., ,,, take, as I "f N'r'eglnn lakes and mountains la cultivate.1 gentleman. eannoi accept them. Tiny are much """pniiy Wltfl the grand old Norseman A month biter there was a quiet Wed- ," Precious for a singer who thinks only 1,11,1 ll'8 'vely granddaughter. Unlike ding at lu r bbQSe, and then Bva went 1 "f ber nrt." J the lover In the ancient legend, he did nwny to grace a stately hrownstotio man- : "If Olympla cannot accept them ns IU,t Promlss to return for his bride, but ion. She had hosts of friends, but the singer, can she not do so as the promised w"n "tarried her on tho very moun- once penniless, nomeiess girl who wns me .Marquis de 1'enatlor?" luul "iierc at sunset he had first seen turned out on the street hna never yet returned her cousin Regina'i bridal call or deigns to notice her when they meet. New York New s. M the close of Olympla's Paris engage- P" l"niing by the fiord and carried 10 uis western home to Inspire) "'s art lorcver. lloston Post A ICNCT10N TIMES DISCOVERY Taper In rhlaa anil Japaa. Hlce straw la an Important factor In the manufacture of Japanese machine made paper, Only wbsfl there Is a poor rice crop Is wihhI fiber Imported to any appreciable OltMt Among the most curious things to be stvii iu Japan are jackets and trousers of pilckly releawsl hiuiell, but uot until the strong, handmade paper, with which the drones, the eat l.ondon dronee, an ths ring li.Utiiislthe tleh or! the finger uearlv Japanese soldiers wen- supplied during I residuum, the lees of humanity. ho can tolheuall. '" ,vsr '"'tween Japan and China. The seams ami buttonholes were sewed with "ho u that g.ssl l,sklug y.ouig .,b n,s wtton thread ment n sioiol., ,.-.ul.l:... ..... ii. .1 , 1 """"i, mjos pinco nt a little luburbaB cbapod covered with y Hie bridS carri.sl lilies of the valley ami her only oninnient was a heart of pearls -I rum the French, In. In l i -1 l.omliia. The dominant note of east Imlon is that it Is a hive of working bees. There nre. It Is true, s few drones In it. They nre mm uie ini aou luxurious urones ol aursaai a oepartttient in some of the New the other London, those who live in Y"rk hotels as the more matartal tH I....... ,.-l,k..,., 1...... -...I . i . t,,..d .i..i . . . . Miu isu- iuau.j .,.,oi in.n.i iiioi ii ix unwn- , i-i iin-ir n.iministration. iiiueii wun tne curse or idleness. Our mem empiovs live tl. Flower. In gel V.irk Hotels. Flowers have come to he naasin tm who htt jutllt tli room"" Inq iire.1 a lady -hinesc handmade papers are made patromw of an trn h.wpllai of the head "U,,,1-T "f rice straw and are colored or physieita. CV that 1. on, ..f eur cleer.t ,!Rlm',1 S onf"''' ''' hand-for In ... stamv, crimson for vlaiting cards, which ruing ),.ung physicUn The l,ly ha. . ri. th ' . r1. daughter, a ery fair dseeendeatof K. who for bUls, yellow sprinkled with gv.ld or accoiiqsuiied her ou her ut Ni.it, 'I he v.img green for wrapping ge.ida. orauife for - I awlsm waese aOSaS WSS Sewart Webe VOS I Wedding finery, etc. Large quantities Tne Junction CItv Times editor w. IntMluclm t, mi,ih r eaaannjod In the principal place of its ine juncuon uuy limes editor ul,lU.idlllUln., manufacture for decorating various has made the astonishing discover v - --- uda - i ,v,r. .1 h... i- l,l,', of """"'I', which are visited by not and will not work. They nre misers Me, half starved, skulking drones. They beg. they thieve, they do anything with a willing Salad so long as it Is not work. They dwell In the slums. They are, in the language of tho day. the "submerg ed," but all the king' horses ami all the king's men cannot drag them out of the slough, nor can any river not Ahaua or I'harpar or ecn the Jordan Its. If cleanse the Augean stable of their mil d. The helping hand grows tired of pulling ami tugging at them. They will not and one of loi-i.td ..i... ... .. . , , - - - illll'lio to the '"nt'o" of the tables. I the pub lic restaurants, by the term, nf .1,.. Variety In Coektalla. How many kinSs of cocktails are there, do you suppose?" snid the bartend er. One man snid six, another ten, but the bartender said no. How many, then?" they asked. I don t know," said the bartender. "I MVe only been in the business ten years, "ut there are very many. Some years ago when I was in Frisco a man told me "win 1 mane one dosen different cock- te.ef .vol. .1... 1 , . " - ...... , 1 er w no o,. ... .1.- inns. 1 ro ,1 mm 1 , .. m hotel will. 11 .... . , 'it'-s ine - ' iouiu muKe rour limes "4 lion- . h ,",p" 1 "v"r-v ,"n"y- l i,lally we bet. He aSa 2 T i;1:' 1,11 ,'",ir,lv fresh to "n in every morning, and I Sttk f.S? M T"""' W.hl' 1 1 "VB,,S that I would make a different . .. 1 ' , ! : '' fee used in preparing ' '":,k,a.l every morning for 40 days. If I . uiMunuiib inr inri nnvt .1... ti aauanys snaesai he nf ska . , . - ' inree m. .. , iuiuove, to ti;,. , .., . ,,f fc flowers work during the day. while their assomto-, devote their time to tl Ing hours. The flower, which have been used only one day are not wsstrtl oor do they follow the nsuh..! :.. '. ', !' r ''" . . . "iiiir wi nn n . come. I hey sink back Into their Male th.t ilia ,.,., i ... ,, i. , .. . . v.ume.e irom an oyer me country, ami , eoige; me macs muo ciosea over their that the personi whose names areiyuag aytoim ll. cl,. ,dd lady era i considerable ouantitlea r. alaa -at ia heads. Let them he.-W.lta iu-.nt l. appended lo the oail for a Lane , M" x "''' 'be sdjoinlag nrovineea,-Journal ot Art. Century. foot the bill: otherwise was to nnv t i l .i, i .l. P r I,, 1 t mlUUKU Bll ngUU ' r days I made a different cocktail ror him every morning, and finally I taW Iu eight more just as a flourish. 'here was ot. of course, much differ ence lstu..t, .i. . . .: . . timat.lv lea u ... ... ...... . ' " u".iuite enotign ror ,i, .,i. , , ' l'"i.iier. The . 'i uncsi man to be able to distio- fr." u , ;;!'' "I" "" V" ' ' ' .V"s" .""",' I won. The truth is er tui' m "wlm , "': !': a. ',V t TarUtU. of cock- rt. i. ,k. w.i s. "ul almost ' uouiu not be surnr aed to see Oa.ly at the hotcla.-New York Sun. i in experiencen m. -A .1 . ' iZI mark. '-Ntw York Bun. i you enui out tue tuoia shut in oar fish. VK tnu ,1 M u.Me. SCOTT , B.'W Nr. . Iiot.ii, h.w Yerk. Slsnsvtnre cf 'UtJL. I eYf- ud Sn! " I wa. u aita, unreu, i J Iguarai j KUaraoteed. ' r r . - . iiul' aadab.rrti.in.it WH" "'T r.Ol 8EAOS. ROEBUCK A CWJ