THg OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNlrfQ, SEPTEMBER 2, 1007.
i
J'
BARON VON MOTZ
1 TJT' XT fl A T".. 1 f 1 . .1 . T? II
a mm, ixow iney xrc .tntteriy wpposea to tne Kjiy rcllow
AMAZING AFE&IK
mire
Who Misled Th
K
lor.
I
N American woman at th faat of
a foreign nobleman; tha same
American woman, scorned, fights
In court to tha laat ditch, ad
mitting everything, aven her
Why? Nobody knowa
Tba very woman who baa dona tbeaa
' taint wouldn't ba able to tell Mr a.
';lerous Dennlson Russell, rich, hand
' aotca, vivacious a widow with all tba
charra that young wtdowa have
wouldn't know. TM the saw tha Baron
Christian von Mots, of Berlin, go to
:ludlow street jail and haa kept him
(there for three weeks Just becauaa ha
A wouldn't marrjr her after ha had prom
ised to.
"- As long aa he kept on promising
r Russell was the ul or devotion.
gave him money
paid his bill' fine gave
i to pawn even the rlr
for everything; she
re him her Jewels
Pawn even the ring that Marcus
llennlson Russell of the Rough Itlders.
' put on her finger not Jong before he
, went to Cuba a sergeant to meet his
' death alongside of "Ham" Finn and
" those othera who died In tha flrat fight
' on Cuban soil.
But when the festive baron forgot
.' Ms promises and told hrr bluntly that
he couldn't marry It was another story.
Wrs. RusshI) turned In her wrath, had
' 'the man arrested and went to court tlms
and time again In her off'rt. tu keep
iim behind the bars this man whom
: aha had promised to marry.
. . . Baron von Mots is well connected in
. Berlin. Ha was a second lieutenant In
' the Eleventh I'hlans. one of the
, kaiser's pet commands. Hla father
stood high at court and with the em-
peror.
With such antecedents It was not hard
for the young officer to Join the best
clubs in the, (Jerman capital. He proved
that he was to the manner born by
'Winning two prises presented by the
, royal family a gold cigarette ease
f lven by the ciown prince and embtl
Ished with the Imperial arms, and a
. , gold watch and fob from tha emperor
lor fencing proficiency. He took them
with Mm to Ludlow street Jnll the other
day prises riven by tht kaiser could
not be pawned, though Mrs Russell's
wedding ring was pledged without ques
' tlon.
Baron von Mots was first an attache
' at Washington for a while. Then he
' went back to Oermany, leaving behind
':' him quite a wide swath of American
i hearts. But he himself waa heart
whole and fancy free.
i Ending a Flirtation.
DETJUS0N.BV3cSELi;.
RIgo, the Hungarian, who ran away
v With the Princess Chlmay (Clara Ward,
the Detroit heiress of millions), was
; playing in the Wlnterggrten, Berlin.
' Von Moti had a pretty chorus girl from
. one 'of the theatres there with him one
' ' evening. RIgo played at the girl and
' made eyes at her while he swept his
' '. bow over the strings.
The girl changed her seat so that her
' back might be toward RIgo. The
; ftpysy promptly walked around the
room, playing the while, until he faced
' her again. Once more he made his
eyes. i
Thereupon Von Mots hit him over the
head with a chair, ending the flirtation.
He kept on with his galtles. One"
. Bight he Jumped his horse Into the
kaiser fountain presented by the em
peror himself. lie won the wager which
he had made on the proceeding. The
kaiser was furious. His family: de
spaired. His sister, the Countess von
Waldersee. begged her mother to send
her erring brother to this cmtntry on an
allowance, which finally she did. His
uncle. Baron Fred von Moti. got him
leave and so It chanoed .that he came
again to America. He started in busi
ness In Omaha. And there he made a
hit with every woman he met.
He was tall, blond, fatr-hnlred and
blue-eyed, the soul of humor and the life
of every gathering. His bon camar
aderie, his gaiety and cleverness made
him the most popular man in Omaha.
His walk was a wonder It was so mil
itary and so dignified. And when Miss
Keellne, daughter of one of the richest
men In Council Bluffs, announced her
engagement to the baron, there wasn't
a gtrl In all the state that didn't
envy her.
But the engagement was broken off
almost before It was made. Perforce
the baron left Omaha. He went to St.
Iyouls. He left there when two divorce
'4
enw-Rigo
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she "N. wii.-.- ;ij ir. ii ..,jas .. frrf I f 11 .wi I u 'wm ! .,, v w
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sSr iS'i ?fe mmi mix wmmMmaS 3
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u . v ... Tsf-. i k tbw ..i, ,. . .Vv , ' ' ; .-v- v .v m : '. i
S: KSS IsKfi ffKM ftrat
Borrowed ;;Ring'i t and f OtLer ; Jewelry to; Pay
His Giddy lyIVo Women Greatly ' Ad-
FiVurea in tlie Story Many Fine' Dinner at; tne Costly S ah J Fashionable Resort!
connected and rich at least In prospect half
. But mat wouldn't matter, anyway. Mrs' one e
Russell, who waa Miss Mm MnOavook. friend.
oi iNasnviue, naa plenty or money or ner- The baron dldnT add that he and Mrs
own. And It wasn't that aha cared for Conard had tried to get a clergyman that
a title, either, because Zal Zal Bey, of very night to marry them. Mrs Russell
Beirut had already offered her his hand, found that out later found out that the
and she wouldn't have it, even though . Rev. Dr, Houghton of the Little Church
It would have made her a prlnceas. Around the Corner, didn't answer the -She
lover her baron alone. ' 'phone, and that the Rev. Mr. Warren
It was the teaaupa at the Waldorf, who uaed to be hotel chaplain, was ou
to say nothing of the highballs. Mrs., of the city, and so they couldn't get
Russell whispered the sweet secret to ' anybody to tie the knot at that time of
Mrs. Baxter, anld Mre. Baxter told it night.
to Mrs. Waddlnghara and there, you It waa kind friend who told Mre,
r a dosen ladles at the dinner." and
of them was Mr. Conard, the old
Russell next day.
are.
"7ll " mmlA . . k.a ltk th.t
V V... Mill UV tMSVII, .1111 1.U 7 '
smile of his. "I am engaged and I may Woman Is Changed.
im IIIWIIDUi L'Ul V U UQTQr VU Vll, UU
' never can tell!"
And everybody, as they congratulated
him, thought a a wonderfully clever
Joke. Mrs. Waadlngham went away tb
Tennessee to see her three small chil
dren and the bafbn didn't even get a
chance to say good-bye.
In a twinkling the woman changed.
From a fond and doting fiancee, who
even pald her sweetheart's bills for
shoes and socks, aha turned. She could
tand anything but the other woman.
"I want the money you got for my
diamond heart," ahe demanded of her
baron.
"I've lost It," aald the banon.
"Why don't you marry me, theaT"
"Why, I'm' not going: to marry you."
said the baron quite seriously. "My
cnKL5TLA3 VONKOTZ,
Widow to Wed.
Mrs. Russell and the baron were seen
everywhere. The widow announced her
wedding for August fO. It. waa to bo
quite simple. As she explained, there
would have to be a civil marriage to mother wouldn't let me.
make It legal In Oermany where her
husband-to-be was to take her, but then
the American conventionalities demand
ed a religious ceremony and so they
would have that, too. In preparation
for the event Mrs. Russell took un
apartment at No. 4S8 West One Hun-
.i.k....i.. j ana she wanted
ntll her wedding" " ' v Another kind friend told her how the
Aga the baron and Mr.., Russell ,u'd 1" 2S TJ' "? howed the
were Mrs. Baxter's guesta She rave -rhi. . Mr-. -Ji 17" uj,m?lt
an . auto nartr ud the Hudson anl nt A8. ,.M"" wedA'n thli
I thought you
understood it waa only a Joke."
The baron went away to see Mrs.
Conard. And when Mre. Russell heard
that he waa wearing her old wedding
ring on the same finger with Mre. Co
nard's diamond engagement ring her
fury knew no bonds. She had ivn him
Sergeant Russell'a pledge of affection.
11 oacK.
,WM0NYIACONAXP
lngs later at the Beiasco theatre to see
the "Rose of the Rancho."
One of the guests was Mrs. Marcus
ijennison Russell.
the charming little Nikko tea house, on
the Croton river; the formal announce
ment of the wedding date was made.
It was almost tba wedding eve. Once
more Mrs. Baxter gave a party at the
theatre In honor of the engaged pair.
In the next box aat another party and
in it waa Mrs. onita conard, or Fnlla
engagement ring.
this
wear
Is Onita's
both
Mrs. Russell was too late. The baroa
had pawned the wedding ring for 13.
"I couldn't marry Mrs. Russell." be
explained to hla friends. "She's old
enough to be my mother. It haa been
an awful mltakB.-
But Mrs. Russell couldn't sea It that
uwpnia, wioow too .ana young ana oeau- way. fine promptly had the baron ar-
"yUrfJ' - u.a w r?.4"!-. H was put In Ludlow atreet
. " .Vv.' ,ul I. -T ... j J. witn a civil suit Hanging over nia
hT L0."?.?8?- When thJi prt.T. d'"t head and a criminal charge awaiting
uui vi me dux uuriiia uii mr acce ne him
paid his devoirs to the pretty woman
he hadn't seen for so many years. He
found that she was free again and rich.
She waa altogether charming In her anri -twh hail till fill hjir rap, Knanlah
stunning Paris costume Sergeant Rue- beauty.
suits were Instituted In which his name
was mentioned.
It was Chicago next for the baron.
He went Into the brokerage business,
fot into more trouble was named in
our more divorce suits and came to
New York In May last, penniless, hAsi al
lowance eaten up for months aheW.
He had his same engaging presence,
his wonderful smile and hla seose of
humor. And he was Just ss fascinating
to womankind.
What Von Motx took as a Joke the
average woman who met him took per
fectly seriously.
Dinners at Sherry's. .
The Waldorf-Astoria soon got to
know the baron, and Sherry's snd Del
monlco's and Martin's. His first ac
quaintance was Mrs. Nannie K. Wad
dingham. a beautiful southern widow
from Nashville, who now lives in New
Tork. She, In turn. Introduced the
dashing baron to her friends. He was
taken up by the southern set and noth
ing was too good for him this protege
of the kaiser's; this handsome young
officer of the Uhlans, who had such a
way of saying little nothings to every
pretty woman he chanced to meet.
sel had been dead long enough for her
to put orr widow's weeds, and the baron
was plainly smitten. As for Mrs. Wad
dlngham. she was quite distraught
throughout the evening, and poor Mrs.
Baxter, who was giving the party, wa4
at her wit's end to keep things going.
The more Mrs. Wadd Ingham pouted the
more Mrs. Russell smiled. It waa very
plainly a rivalry of widows.
The baron asked if he might call.
Why, certainly. Mrs. Russell would be
only too pleased. And he did call and
there were drives and automobile rides
One night at the Actors' Fund fair and little teas and charming dinners a
he was Introduced to Mrs. George M.
Baxter. He was all attention and Mrs.
Baxter was pleased with the fine look
ing young German officer who had such
polished manners. And so It was per
fectly natural that Mrs. Baxter should
invite him to a cosy little box party
of fifteen which sHS gave a few even-
deux at the Waldorf-Astoria, with the
mraire anerwaras.
It was the beginning of the end.
"Who Is that?" demanded Mrs. Rus
sell when she came back to the box.
"Why. only an old friend, my dear,"
answered the baron.
The next night the baron explained
to his fiancee that he was a little short
of funds and that he was to entertain
some of the officers of the battleship
Alabama at Martin's. It was to be a
stag party, but it would be an expensive
one. Would she let him have a little
money T
Of course, Mrs Russell would, but her
Income was all spent. Would he take
her diamond heart and raise the money
Me got out the other dav. much.
to airs, conara aengnt. sne took him
away In her auto. And then Mrs. Rus
sell, her Indignation still at white heat,
aid: '
"If more American women would only
make examples of the young foreigners
who come here to Impose upon people
there would be fewer adventurers seek
ing to marry women of wealth and po
sition." "Well." said Mrs. Covard. when she
heard It. "I am going to marry him, Just
the same."
And perhaps that's the reason Mrs.
Russell kept Baron von Mots In Jail for
so long.
Touring.
The tourist packs his little grip
And, blithely steals away
Upon a harum-scarum trip
ne cans a nouaay.
on that? Of rnurMA th hnpnn vntiM
Very frankly. Mrs. Russell wasTjeerjlv And he did. nromUlnv to anenii nnlv tun'
In love She told her friends so and But It wasn't a stag party and he But when he reaches home again.
bur luoaea 11, too, wnenever me Daron spent more man 150. In ract, Mrs. From north, south east or west
was around. And why shouldn't she be? Russell had a hard time afterward get- He finds himself so 'tired he'd fain
Here was a charming young fellow, lng back 130 out of the $200 raised at Lie down and take a rest
fresh from the court of the kaiser, well a pawnshop by her baron. There were Birmingham Age-Herald
BESIDE THE BULL RUN RJVER Hal-1
lowed ."'Mountain Ketreat Where Purest of Waters is Jb)orn
F
fcy Katharine White.
OR a type of excellence, purity,
absence of taint or stain, what
Is more perfect than crystal
clear water? We who are be
ginning not only to appreciate
but to brag about our Portland water,
- t. fresh from Bull Run lake. '3,600 feet
above sea level, have an opportunity to
recognise the force of this symbolism.
It Is freshly borne Into one's mind
!" while standing beside the limpid waters
of the Bull .Run river at the headgatea,
" seven miles above Us Junction with the
Sandy where the water enters the pipe
Jon Its long Journey to town.
2' There Is plenty of water, and It needs
- neither pump nor filter, so that by far
the moft difficult part ot the project
of bringing It to Portland was the lsy
',ing of the pipe. Here at the head
" gates the stream was clared and a high
'.retaining; wall 400 feet long, built of
. great blocks of lava rock, banks the
4 liver and ,a wing dam parallel with It
jacta as a breakwater and diverts about
'"one third of the water of the river.
j-When - the jiew pipe Is laid the re
r 'mainder of the river, as It stands at low
"water, will be used.
Flowing along In crystal clesrnesa,
over boulder and riffle, the water
I , passes through a strong barred gate
v which eliminates any floating drlft
. wood. A house Is built above the four
' pairs of gates, of diminishing mesh.
j' The first htm a nair-mcn mean, tne last
is fine enough to keep out the floating
fir needle and small leaves, and is at
the mouth of the 42-inch pipe which the
water enters on its long underground
r Journey to Portland.
; It is now a matter of history that
Gbvernor Pennoyer twice vetoed the
'bill providing for the issue of bonds
to do this work, thus delaying the
'project for four years, because he ln
, listed that the Bull Run river was fed
by glacial water from Mt. Hood and
'that it would be unhealthful. Finally,
' at his own expense. Mr. Dodge made a
trip to that region with a camera and
proved to the satisfaction of Governor
Pennoyer and all others interested that
? the deep canyon of the Sandy takes the
glacial water and that Bull Run lake,
" tlit source of Portland's water supply,
? Is uncontaminated by any volcanic
f matter. It is supplied entirely by
I eprii.gs in the steep rocky slopes sur
: rounding it, fed by rains and the melt
" Inif knows of the adjacent watershed.
This beautiful and inaccessible lake
. lias apparently no outlet, hemmed In as
it Is tv an immense mass of basalt
. which nils the canyon at the northwest
end. it is a remarkable natural reser-
- :' :
d- K fr
s4 .
The bucket brigade centered its ef
forts on the side walls or this nuiiai
but the water thrown on scorched.
led and ran off. It had not stayl
dualities. It seemed that the bulldl
and the priceless stuff were doomed.
But on a side track near by stood
carload of real, ripe watermelons fresh
from the big patches of the great Yak
ima country across the Cascade range.
One of the workers was struck with
an idea. He rushed to the melon car
I OLD LADY IS CLEVER RUGMAKER
Employs Her Leisure Moments Weaving Beautiful Patterns
G
n
4
gathered up a melon and dashed Its
brains out against the hot sides of the
. i i iTii... u.i, v. , , . . 1.
BieuiimiK uuiiumg. n,ji inn iuiy biuli. jtj since 1884
run off. as the water was doing.
In a second the other fire fighters
had caught on, and all dropped buckets VBar h -dODted ru
and smashed watermelons against the ve!lr. J aaoptea rug
sides of the building. That was the piv- pastime.
otal point In saving the town. The pulp Mrs. Griffith says she has never re-
8t,e7y'tUvJaterelon was sacrificed. c"' inotruction. in the art of
Not one was left to tell the tale. But rug making, and haa never seen a rug
each one of them had mote backbone constructed Just as these rugs are made.
tnan 1U duckois oi water, ami ineir
OLD Hill, Or.. Sept. . Mrs. Mary
Griffith, designer of beauti
ful rugs, whs Is now 78 years
of age, haa lived In -Jackson
county since 1880, and in Gold
She scarcely knows
what sickness Is, attends to her house
hold' duties and during the past few
making as a
V)
IP
i i itmat
4
'1m... ... fij.
r.
ft
clinging crust made the walls fireproof
until the opposite building was burned
down.
And thus the watermelons saved Puy
allup. Americas Share m cDie
Bordeaux Exposition
w.
She is. therefore, the originator of this
especial variety, and as no rugs have
ever been sold, the craft remains in her
immediate family.
Grandmother Griffith, as she is called
by many, has a lovable disposition, and
Is held In the highest esteem by all who
have the pleasure of her acquaintance.
In describing the manner in which
these wonderful rugs are made, Mrs.
Griffith says that heavy cotton twine is
used as a warp, that this warp is Vnlt
returned to Just as an old-fashioned woolen garter
from France, would be knitted from yarn, and that
In-
.t
1
DE C. RAVENEL. of the
United States national mu
seum, has
Washington
where he has comnleted the into this base, or foundation, she
instal.atlon of the government exhibit IZX asagae JTrepaSS
at the Bordeaux maritime exposition. for weaving Into carpet.
The exposition is peculiarly Interest- The ru made in strips of about
lng to Americans because It celebrates b2ett'-h0a ' ttr" Is made
the hundredth anniversary of the lnau- itself and the center of a large rug or
guratlon of steam navigation by the art luare may bo made in two or more
American inventor. Robert Fulton. It roVne.s such tn.t
was in the United States that Fulton it Is convenient to construct it in strips
built his permanent success, embodied wli!rh ttra afterward sewn together.
. . , ., , , , The rug Is knitted upon two large
In the Clermont, which on August 11, knitting needles that may, Ue made from
1807, made its famous trip from New any common steel wire of about the
Tork to Albany, 1B0 miles, in 32 hours. BJef of ft ?h,".at1 8traw- The filling ot
. , , ' . strips of cloth Is drawn through tight
France, however, claims the honor of on one side and tufted on the other
an experiment ground, for in Paris, into loafa, which are later clipped, so
aided by the American minister. Robert ",a,l,,r,len completed, the rug presents
' on Its upper surface a heavy nap. and
R. Livingston, Fulton made a number the rug Is about three-fourths of an
of attempts to turn to use the steam ,n('h to an inch In thickness, while on
enrlne In watef croft Thorn TiV.n.li lMe u,lul;r sunace, uruy me conon warp
engine in water craft. These French and tne ghort turns of the tnUng arJ
Liittis lunuweu upon oiners conauciea seen.
in RnlnH under thn natrnn acta nt Mrs. Griffith Dossesscs natural talen
,..,,.. rr ,,v, i,.. in the blending of colors far above the
Lord Stanhope. Of such international av(rage. A!1 pec.imenB Gf her work are
importance was the culmination of pleasing to the eye, and as she uses
these experiments that the French mar- onlv cIottl that Is of good quality, the
ruKH, even mier iu or j years or con
stant wear, are still beautiful.
' ltm
f r
- -V
a?'-'33r
W u i
If
A'
- & v
Where Bull Run River Gathers Strength for Its Long, Wild Dash from
the Lake to-the Sandy.
,itlme , league organized this Interna
tional' maritime exposition, which
opened May l and will continue until
November.
To take part In this exposition con
gress, at its last session, appropriated
1 5,000.
Her friends hope to Induce her to
part with some of her treasures, that
they may be placed in the Oregon his-
immmm
Mrs. Griffith has Just completed a
large rug for her daughter, Mrs. Pat-,
rfi'b- "I f Srtlrl TJ111 Urn atfe.r va-
With this fund not only had fused to name a price for it.
The beauty of these rugs is not sur-
ft
r the gatekeeper, the cost of exhibiting, of transportation Passe9 b manv., specimens of oriental
at will thronifh i . . . manufacture, and they make a valuable
lng forest" for installation of collections and ex-, addition to any collection, as well as
voir, and nature has also provided the covering Etump and log and ground Bull run river; a treat for heart and
fMli.r fur frnm the hajlA of the rnclrv with An imnnrtlnl muntlA umi 1 in HnM . V, . K . , .
d.iin cr.n feet below the lake, after No gorgeous flaring flowers may go without leaving 'your name in the the American pavilion to be built, but
i;owtng over Dea rocs ior auout a. mne, peneiraie 10 inese sneni ana sacreu registry booK kept by
the water gushes out in bubbling places. They would be as anomalous Nor' may you wander
sriinCH which form the Bull Run river, as a red and vellow irnwn in church, theaa arrent onrt ollurl
over the beautiful river bend the alders In this high cathedral, whose pillars this is the Rull Run reserve, created by Penses of maintenance had to be de- belpg useful In parlor, den or bedroom.
wiiii f-uiuy inumeu uaiiv ii'i"iik huvv oi" tiuou-icu inugc poie pin-B, gieyisu a speciaj act or congress and so pro- frayed '
and U,. n a leaf, to see it whirl and brown against the green background of claimed by the president of these The uavlllon desiened bv M Dncoufn ti,c. . ... .
suort and dance in the eddies. Dog- the distance, only the meek and auiet United States, in 1892 tm !,ii n.' fn!r?Z,M:-,:Bt.a: Thesa are particularly appropriate to
fhelr leaves and berries heeln- and lowlv blossoms come A discreet wntfrhrt nnH th. , ,u " . L"B -ovuun or tne occasion
' VLh, ' wiih th hint nf .iiAnA i . V. . h,7 h hw-hT----; T.r- . '".'J;: u'; ,no. e nouse, ana rorms
eutumn. gather, too, at tne river tann, cnipmunKS ana swnt scurrying grey square ml
anu all the wild, sweet, green thinurs squirrel, and these are the worshippers, contaminat
bend and bow to the life-giving waters. You may come and worship with forest ranger
i-miuui !.. Diauu w.w r,.ir.., mem, du t me cnarm or the quiet woods """i, "lo
wmi ihi o ouj ura me .. . ul win steal into heart
me ceaar. j-oriiesi
tiTics, he great Dougl
Vr?h erv ;;;
simple
a simple "The exhibit, however.
' . i,u ciiiix nil i rv i i a: 'on t 11 r rn ttia ko crian nvfiMii - tp. . 1 n itil
Pll im thtlfi nrnlla,l r- " V . mtc "iiuicij lU ruiiuil, i HO
ion and iris the d v of lB.....n .on .8la!. an .i? ."us.s an Partment, the treasury
to send vou hence lest i . 2 1Z ul"", ' " navy, commerce ana labor and in
. r"?i.i "l"ce' le3t are located on theshore of the bay. dendrtment- ni th Rmith.nni.n
micu.1. urowu mr u 1 naiiirw net- mi.. n . - i ...v. - .....
jt. 1- . '. 1 ne uuiiticuiiK ana lnsLaiiina or rne tuMnn ii ha,, aatiLikhIa,! t
and soul and my r , -.mI!Kr uy nre. ine clear, T-nit,i ri9i -M.rr,n,.nt .iKit . l""r,Vir ."-'".-1"J":i""'c"
mi me u,eKoii soften voice and footfall. And for com, unsuinea waters or the Bull Run. been solelv under th. Winn if tZl .1 ."t. AmB"n lrom one, or more
aa pines soar Into music, such exquisite harmonies. The Sui,!l.. u ,!I..6...directl', ' ,hl1 Of their bureaus.
s are tney, whose river hnldiv fiinonrm- crvti iirnn. in tytttt a x x ttti -nTTTiiTTi-r. . inouiuuuu. necreiary -rrom the war department are mod-
trt rnvct n,.nih i '.. T-Ji. ". 7' 71l?"C" r i A . i r hi K H. aicott designated Ravenel. who set 0 aA nhiiinmnh.
does not re-
war de-
department.
terlor
insti-
V WY'li-V VJsKixiOw34HPwWeAM
- v V; -
i the air. Monarch
1 crown no other dares
their feet. In these qUtet WOOdS. SO nrlmnval rnWlhi anf lan anA m.rl . rA
hubhed and solemn and deeply quiet, it liBp of it at the edges of the stream
Js always spring. Here the faintly against the rounded boulders the
etreaked blossoms of the spring beauty swaying of the fir boughs 200 feet
bloom all the summer through. Here above, the whirr of the steel blue
the eoft moss clings to ground and tree dragon fly hunting Its food, the lonely
trunk and fallen log. a thick luxurious crv of the far of? hin lav th
carpet, ine iniuums nave panned ineir the swelling, mingling notes of the was namea Fuyallup.
up the Smithsonian and national mu- dredr eA on TiT- ViJ IV6 hibits. Model- nf K1- u' fflin?.. .. E
Th Pn, - JS" exfh'nits at Jamestown to take But the greater part of the war depart Albatross, which has resurrected sS theiAterior department exhibTts a fa"
The Bucket Brigade Worked Man- nri0" ment's collection relates to the Panama many strange forms from the deep simile of the second I charter granted
t tl. L, ivvo- canai. inn commission nas rurnisnea or ine oceans, or nsn hatching me Clermont,
nei now returns to Waahington. a large relief map of the canal .one and transporting apnaratua. and manv
fully, but .Melons Saved the Day.
The nnm mi said:
uiwkdih(, una ineir mrw yeiaieu seea music, steajlng Into world-weary hearts sticks. Better If It had been
r ' nnilM at. cm r.1 titmv ara wall nar frti .. . i l. .......... . u . i . . 1-1 vmii
the winter. By searching one may find sorrows that speaks of thu eternal or1, DUl " alan l laments a writer In U
few lingering sweet-scented blossoms Tightness of the universe. and the Sunset. The town was often called ton
it tne Jinnta uoreaiis, tne Beautiful everlastingness of truth. PullvalluD or Plenllnn hut if ... - which
in anAtflrlnff r ti. Aw.aw4am .1.... . ... v. . . . . T" . . ' "
When our town .t.rti h, i i,. -Vtr k a many panoramic ana otner views yi'iBrapns oi worg at JSOrtnvUle,
wnen our town started to burn up it In the Bordeaux exposition, Ravenel showing the work of Americans not Leadvllle and Gloucester, are ' shown
'1 Km A a I a M.VIUli i- 1 L - mr-vm tr It wail
8rch?d that'weT;e''rbrto".how8froUne ffiSt." ISZ "SLT nJS2JLJt A Richmond lawyer was consult
united istates models and relics of Ful- United States has had control of the ships, official maps of the American 10n ,nCa by colored m who
??,7ji .?Re."me.nt."'. succe?s of construction. bavs. and charts Xf .the i.i i.r. plained that another neero lOwert
Hla Own-Interest.
From Harper's Weekly.
A Richmond lawyer was consulted not
com-
I him
v. . w invu -'.t 11m uui tjt;.ii k nn 1 ri'H biit-v nanarrmonr t si a.r at nn i a . . m , a ei .... . . .
twin Hower. exquisite rairy JiKe pinit High above the river rises a great nnH 't',i a- i- - ojcposltlon. In this connection we have sen ted merelv bv rihntnffraVihs of th ihTiLi - t. . v w 01 Pu"ns a qbdi wnicn ne absolutely refused
frauin.lil? "Mn7 b,uf ?f basaltic rock-rock that "was f?"1 f 1 m'H after the obtained from Robert Fulton ludlow! wort to theife-sav?ngg se?v?ce roundS'off th. Mhibnn accomP1,h"1 to discharge The creditor had dunned
VnUSU'a-t which grow, al, aTegrowingegrr?s. Ther foOtsgrp he e tr'be 12" the tST(5!Vr' mJe aKT" "Ff- , 'nteriMpartment the re- ned him. but all to no purpo.t
over the soft moss, on the fallen logs the old rock with a force that defies The fire started in the old nlon.Pr mont the first successful stemshln rL?LAttlahtPamr"ylyAnlai c'amton service shows the results of He had finally come to the lawyer tn the
iu.v jy joiino. is wnue. oaintny just a little cave under the great cliff, But further on loomed ud the hia- tons birthplace iJ.ic.t.r p.J. 1 ' , ..';, ;leTJ , !'pw ,n lerB at tn Truckee-Carson, Salt river, man -' , -
o? tnS. tj:1 t0t finny 0k"aeS r'V-'to. The boss? the darky. -JJ ,
4ncu.g dainty leaveaf all of a height. Yea it la very beautiful hM. h. inVmV..0.OvC ZZ "er.iJ Y.et8 Pai"tlnf. Fulton and his reau of fisheries and the coast and aeS- atotinf wlic t.J 12.c?l ?y'l!tot'?aTtttV&:,-
tt all up.,' Jr .
capltol. .detlc surveys, From both , these bu- of land are reolaTtnei " rnXZZ SfSV""1 -Dt? .
, . m m.uu una a cent.