The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 30, Image 30

THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 31 1903.
WHY A GRAND DUKE, : WAS SNUBBED vwitiSS
Swedcfl Even Knew Tt'at Her Fatter Was Present Surprising Court Function Wnwk Has Created Muck Comment TnrougWt Europe Great Sensation Hien Sccref Leatei
'PETERSBURG. . May. At tb :
. last moment tn cxars ungie, ui
, Grand ;Duke Pur,; hurrid across
th border by special permission
of bis august nephew, and was an ;
Inconspicuous ruest today at the gor
Ceous : wadding ..' of M 1 daughter, ' the ;
Grand ' Duchess . Marie Pavlovna to
Prince William, on of ' Kin Ous
tav of Sweden. The brides father,
wa kept in the ,'' background , and
had no part in the brilliant and plc
tue eeremonles, at w-hlch 2 000
viiesta were present After the wedding.':
Jthlch he wa. the least welcome
iuMtT his royal highness was hustled
out of BuesTa and back to Pari. Few
if the wedding guest even knew he
had been present. ; . . ;
Perhaps the grand duke's elojoement
with Mme. Pistolkors. which was the
caw of his dlsirrace and exUe, would
have been smoothed over a little by
this time If It bad not been for a recent
Incident in 6t. Petersburg that had a
direct bearing On It. and undoubted y.
Influenced the caar In humiliating hia
royal uncle at today's wedding, That ,
incident was the recent murder Of the
beautiful Mme. Andreeva by her hue- .
band, a rich St. Petersburg corn mer-
. rh mttair made a ereat stir.
of course, but few realised that the In-
direct cause or tnia irageay in uim-
.personage than the Grand Duke PauL VJUQT- JJc5c5lV
t v,Q,.nn ta hava a rood many unpub- t-f .,. yw wv-,sr Y
llehed details of the whole story of the
grand duke's romance and Its sequel, they liked. The grand duke had ex
and j worth teUIng from the begin. 'ea5 the lsh that Mme. Pletolkora
nlng. for. it throws iurid light on j;houM ,u ext nlm and the hostess,
social conditions J, " tMU '" although well aware of the Indignation
A few years -ago Madam Pistolkors. - the other guests, was quite helpless
wife of 'i;s!A'mb-' th
peared at court - and fascinated every., ,-hM, brun the radiant Pistolkors
one. not merely by her 'r. tout Djr nottli lnto ?he room in an expensively
her witty and brilliant conversation. - , , , ,prl nr frock .took her place next
Jjer chair was 'always "rted by hmpand dOlca, and chattered away In
little crowd of arrand aukes, ministers. h Innoylngly brilliant way to the ex
officers and court era, and she never MpwmtUm 0 'th duU curt ladles, who
failed to keep them Jmuser could no more utter a bon mot. than
charmed. Of course, she made enemies. i . . . f
Great ladies with historic names, who '? 'Lv,,i'''
. found themselves deserted, began to .- 'After a while soc lety, which is real
mv verv disagreeable things about her j If far less hypocritical in St. Petsrs
th?y profesd Intirelr to fail to s; burg than In mosV other capitals, pre
iht thTmrn mw In her and lamented tended to be scandalised and was In
over the dSnwof manner. "which tZ 1'
iermltted the mere wife of a colonel in that Mme. Pistolkors was con-
"ruardi whooTh I to b.Cthankful -tanUr going abroad . and always to
If she were allowed to come to court at ftay at places where the grand duke
11. to monopolise more attention than narPn nml. tn MMk v.
themselves. Matters were not Improved r bubid used to see tr jff t
when the csar himself Indulged; In a the Warsaw station In St. rPt"J
mild fllrUtlon with the lady, and spite- 1 they Invariably shed tears when the
Xul women expressed their sympathy "l.,f.OP, ,la9,t ? "KTl,?!
and pity for "poor Colonel Pistolkors' they were really fond of each other in
" L. li HT.LZ .k.t n..n;t their artless Russian way: Indeed the
Wfrj .1, uyfv.VU w w V 1 1 1 111- ,.
tng wife that he used to say to her in
the most obliging manner. "Please do
a A.-. exactly as you like,-! only want you to
Amusing Account. be-happy.'' Bhe took htm at hU word
A personage connected .with th. court ga iZVorLiL
gave .mj an amusing account of a BOrt tn a pleasant society of the granfl
luncheon party at a country nouse duka
where the grand duke was staying.
Every chair at the table was occupied SteD'Too FsT. ' '
except the on next the imperial guest. r
Kverytme- knew for whom It was re-i - Unluckily lima Pistolkors went a
served. The men were .amused, the ,tep too far. She appeared one J night
women furious. But . princesses and " . . .. . t. TO,t
countesses with- pedigrees yards long , geat ball to the Winter Palace
and great rnatUnni might funa as much wearing jswela. of fabulous, value.
'i- 1fcvVv, JJ) l
Every one remarked on her magnificent and this wa reachedwhen Jewels worn Then tha autocrat of ??a Jf "v'a works 1?orthemU
tiara of diamonds and enormous emer- by a princess in whose veins flowed Nicholas the Last, as ah revolution- while M. Andreeva works Iprthenj in
Ida 'wa her rope of priceless peaVls! th sacred blood Of kings v flashed, in arte, call him flasned forth hi de- the nowy northern mpJI.- Of-coura.
presently it was - whispered tna
were ' the jewels of the late
Duchess Paul and that they had
t tnev tno nair ana on ins iuvpij hb wi tr, -uviu . . t 7 r - ,
Grand me aristocrat. Ills majesty at once Mme. Pistolkors to cross the, Russian madarne ar a great -deal together.
been summoned Baron Fredericks, the min- frontier and he placed tn cnuaren 01 iinyiuic. i
"r?" 7 v i . v.i .A . i - 1 t-.,v,... Tiani K rirsn1 mother to sen lnas rt P th riaithlnr
ni la nftr nv ne ranii huka Tor tnt intr or mi cuurL univicu t-w nv A " . . . . - . f
A J? occasion. Hefa was' a ehsno for her remove the" name of the wretched Pis- IH.k .Dlmitrl and his sister, under tr,e guarasman
"7 IP - ' "' enemies. The matter-was at - one tolkors from the list of ladies who en- guardianship of their aunt, the Grand feet, social ambition Is now supple-
l l NX - : ; brought to the att blessing of going fcuches Elisabeth, widow of the Grand menied by a tender feeling and Mm.
U 'Kkl? 'Nowicaars may tolerate a good deal. Io' court , True principles of social or- Duke Serge, and a princess who U . even ' ifflUnne&HhMf
11 r" &W but ther la allmlt to their endurance der, wer thus vindicated and among more loyely than her beautiful later, rUced trmphantly at the "-wife of
- :
Imko Paul was paying bar marked at
tentions.
tad
- :r - s.
1 !u3s.t. ,
PIS
4 V. n.n.ln.
This action waa aupporteo oy 1110 innuoio dui mini, in
empress who will no more tolerat a bpx at the opera opposite the one ocou-
dlvorcee who has contracted a second P'ooV by tn Orrand puke Paul and th
marriage at court than- would her beautiful woman who - lov h had
grandmother. Queen Victoria. niched from i.er hu"band. - '
The marriage was. of course. Illegal Th last act of th aordtd tragedy
as the caar'i consent was withheld, took place in, St. Petersburg. Ther
and quit, lately when a Paris news- wer frequent meetings between th
paper announoed that th Grand Duke Plr. At last they mad a desperate
and Grand Duchess Paul had been at jeeolutlon. - Ltf was Intolerable th
mi society function a "communique" J'e"hlc,J Dt.them ? b
from th ftus.ian smbassy corrected E"' . t0. Lf-'. r.6'1 ,f 'J10'
the statement lii the following terms: fprs he had been promoted called on
'There Is no Grand I Duchess "aul. th M. Andreeva and wfthout, mincing mat
grand duk being a wldowr.- ters nwith your wife, .h. r
Left Without Wife. - Ji'lrSS
without a wlf and looked down on by evening his wife cam to his study. "I
society for the tarns manner in which am perfectly well aware," she said,
be had allowed his Imperial rival to "that General Pistolkora was her last
rob him of her, was amusing himself night and I know what he said to you.
in St. Petersburg. He happened on He expreaed by feeling as well as his
day to meet Mme. Andreeva at a party, own."
He waa greatly attracted by her, and Her husband pleaded with her. but
mill wonder, for she wa on of th sh treated vry argument with scorn,
most beautiful women of the capital, until at last h could control himself no .
Her story was a romantic one. Th longer and catching up a Finnish knif
child of poor Jewish parent, her future .he plunged It In her heart. The police,
husband saw her working In a small when they heard th story, refused, to
hop as a . seamstress. The rich corn arrest the murderer,
factor had divorced his first wife, and t At the funeral of Mm. Andreeva
fascinated by her lovely f ac. saw in there was a touch which waa altogether
this simple child of the poor a fair and Busulan. . Behind her husband In th
spotless flower to be tended and cared train of mourners who -followed the
for. He determined to marry her, and coffin through th streets , from th
in order to fit her for th position ah church to th distant 8erglevsky ceme-
was to oorupy sent her abroad, to b tery-walkln. as Russians even1 of im-
educated. She returned to Busala a cul- perlal rank Invariably do at a funeral
tured young woman. M. Andreeva per- was - General Pistolkora v carrying-; an
nalAA hr tn forsake tha Jewish faith enormous. wreath of lmmnrtelloa.
and to become a daughter or tn urtno
dox church. Their marriag was cele
brated, with thplcturesqu rltea. and
sumptuous ceremonies peculiar to th
Busslan church. -- Th - merchant's at
tachment to her was so passionate that
SERGIUS VOLKHOVSKT.
GRCNI DWE- PVl-'c HO WB iT-THE
THE AVBJnJB XB cTE?t . Pul.. . 7 '
, Kissing Day at Hungerford.
' . From th London Standard. -
Til. ' - TT.. m M .
tacnment to ner was so passional mai w! wwu vi nuuinra. was
he settled larg fortune on her absc-r yesterday th seen of the quaint cel-
lutely and sratlflea her every wmm. a ""L""u ui nocuua - .
woman In St. Petersburg had mora Tn property of th manor, which
splendid Jewel or mor luxurious comprises a valuable trout fishery, has
gowns than Mm.. Andreeva, but un- lately come within th purview of th
happily she set her heart on something charity commissioners, who have eatab
that monev could never buy for her. llahed a schema for future admlnlstra
In Russia there are hard and fast tlon by popular trustee, but with the
distinctions between people of -various proviso that th holding of th manorial
rU LJSOJvoS. however wealthy, knows perfectly well world customs, should b alolwed to
that no power on earth can open th contlnua . r
court ladles there was universal re- oor or arustocrauo society jo ner. i esieraay s run ct ions Degan with a
lolclnr - wniversa iw- Mm( Andreev. mwj, up her mind, , a series f blasts on-th hlstorie born,
The dlaaraced beauty retired to Alx- many women in Kurope and America and then - the tutt! men. armed with
les-Balns wher oddlv enough Grand do. that haoplnesa consists in getting to stav,set forth on their perambuU-
Duk PauT happened to . b itaylng;;' know-weopla-who do not want to know tlons, their duty beln to "demand a
Her husband? who was badly off " She saw In Colonel Pistolkors an penny from vry mallouseholder and
showed his usual kindness and deslr Instrument to obtain that very dealrabl kiss from each lady who crossed, their
to Zlow his wife ti t' happy4 In her jnd and deliberately encouraged bis at- path. As a rule thS privilege irgrant-
own way. H therefor obligingly dl- tentlons. , , d with much good humor and husbands
vorced her In order tfo give hr perfect Tr 1 i - " " - T h"J?S"wlm,??i'- "-'i "
freedom. Sh promptly made use of It At Parisian Hotel. , Meanwhil. th Hocktld- Jury - wer
by marrylns- th grand duk and - an ., - -v. rash fitUB . J9lem concUv. appointing
orthodox priest was Induced by a hand- Th now changes to a raanion- the constable and coroner and other an-
som "douoaur" - to perform . th car- able Parisian hotl. Mme. Andreeva Is clent officers whose duties ar mor or
meny.
ther with er Jughtr.-Ntallr irlrl less obsolete. '
outer edges with small stones Inside TJ4T5 T5 717T ' TWT
and tied to th leg of th "Wood .... JjllXvivL W XjLJ - JU X
singing their Incantations th while, the
Indians present a scene calculated to
AN EXTRA TURN
'' "D TXT 1 . drive away any evil spirit that might
1GHT ladies shared on dressing- , I JV - W HlVf I. j Tariff happen along and Incidentally driv th
T7 room, thre chairs, and two mir. : V V rtA tC J"I1C llf out of th paUent. . . r
By Winifred Blaclc
i wiu, liiiw vii(mspv b.uu w -' r. : A. . s . v...
"' wiyie ie wnai in auaiance wiu uk. neen in in triDe ror many generations.
a not day in juiy. eeven i ie uuw no yuu mna i m maae npr t : tn moaes or procedure xurrering some
ladles denounced the architect, oo heavy, beginners always are; times, but following th same general
. ... . , . , ... v,i.t iiien suv inowoa ner now 10 lone cna
builder and proprietor In the choicest down tne crude eolorina; and advised her are
terms of their vocabularly. Th dress- to get up to the stags as th artists its
lnr rooms of music halls ar seldom were only aoins short turns. its spiritual bneflta ar believed in lm-
..... , imora me wrai . roar uJlolUy.
all that on might wish for In th way greeted the announcement that A y "f r :.
of comfort and ventilation when th telegram had Juat been received from rin nnim.
-.w t.r . fcverin around 100 in Mr. Scratchenbelt's medical adviaer that Cttpal fqr CJoUege Jteonlona.
,.v.m.v.. .ww - OWint? to Mvnr inrllannsiirtain th Tam
T
Ing, and 1 sh . couldn't help y
verv time sh thourht of it.
- Another tlm a woman sh knew had
been left ISO In somebody's will, and
another Mime somebody had given i
- . . .. . . Tounr rin or ner icuuuaiucv uraiiu
tin nappiest -woman snow is as s -A?-.. blue as anv vl-let dat
black as the acejsfjipadea. 8he'ver-gTwd." ,,1 .
old and she's very poor, and sh None of the good luck ever seamed ta
can't ta writ ; -., 4. , a hers alone. , but sh nvr appears ta,
cant reaa or wma,. r- vv:i .-. .u.nk oi that.
Evry Monday morning sh , i asked her about that this morning,
":.":::put your heart in your
WORK By Jotn Anderson Jayne
Ta banquet given recently In in,, hard., but ther Is som a4lf action in
dlanaooll by a larg saw manu- 'n? '".lnl.n 3 xactiy right.
th. hda. This dreaalng-room was as u Wrii.r ... nnin From tn New xork Bun.
h- h.. the overcrowd- and unable ta imiMr. Than th 11. Th custom has arisen bf 1st years
iwiuiuniw. T,.,. . ).. m r ' - - a miun new o
Ing and the absenc of ventlUtlon eould i2,,n1a,tI .M,,?"u,Sm?t pF??r1iSB ta om " of flvlng a cu to th i- hard and aha
L!v" ;1 , - v ;-,i's-r-.i kt SS"".J ?JH :.?l:h?. ;.J,t- returning class which makes the best skin.; Her shoes
li; ';.M iXZXZ?. JK1.l"Sr1 w." ?K -howln, at commencement time- This nd "he wor a little threadbare cap
iin nwiii iMf, '-"TA y,'"-.'' D"ut "'"'" . . .. Z' " 7 L. over her broad shoulders. "Has soma-
Ir In a corner witn a larg parco n- vnmj iOT ner song, xnere was no is supposed o sumuiat in attendance, v.,,- ,mft ni. .
v... , Rhr m a verv nrettV nervousness as aha walked anlnklv an -.... .j - j . mr il 7 ,0"un"! ,
wo. .... . , -. - i . jt . i. . . . ? . - wusi wu.i uiTiuiuiKv m ixiMi uci no. . . ..o m7 sA.ifi .an.
nnnnv nniiHiin. r i (i ,um in. isana, mmrnrnm aa t . p , n . . . . . i , ,
.1. V It .r " " irora naving nis cisas nume
girl, plainly, though uc
Kit A 1 .1 1.1. I . . A 1
facturtng concern to Its am-; 1(f & "it" "T ' T"
ployes. It was discovered that of That humble worker in saws has
meter. Its secret signs and symbols eomM t0 my hoiis to do th washing, knd she' threw back her head with a ' th original 7 men ;who gmn " fff".1 ?Ltrti? fCSS.':.wtD2
rrainSW-n
WeeH to me, lust because ( there 'S . lug - . . year -wer iuu m m , - uuounauiuusiy, mis man,- William aiu-
treag of living sunshine down In tha "' Law, rehll'a," sh said, "when I ain't At th present tlm .tliara ar W Wp1 bn
laundry, and I can f-1 U all .through f tot LtS " CVh-? 'ro1
the housa - , - r L,lv,B,-Bt' radln th story of th banquat, down, to th essentials of true character
"What ar yon smiling about- this ZX .1 VT-5 ' im . that whloh lmoreases most is tha Uf- ouiiaina-, ana it a good sermon because
inorningr I said to th happiest. woman '-'"rI".., . 7, .' it. tr.hnm.. .tr.n ... r th. nw nall.hera who It.0" ',?w.ro.u." 9" t? the 1 if of
1 Know a week or so ago. It waa rain- TiT.i. VV. i J - .u.f "? h.ii.V. : I ". . 7..T- lo" man. preaoning . . . i'reacning la
easy work, but it takes a
both preach and practice.
of form, clear of aye. and muscles and ,. sV.- llttl. OP Wher . fe-trv
nVA:t-'i'lA ra5 y vry boy and girl.
MLrTf aftti?, S.;K w .. young' wom.n in
i waa wet almost to tha rnoVt ft and saa it I oan't hi hatt)v w P"- aa, nmiaaj aiuw! eomparauveiy
i wer none too. thick., f" aa0p " nd 41 -can t happy. fc nun. j. w 0 years of age. Eret : great man ter
.Why They Are Both Happy.
class numerals en- surely is a
Tas'm, dls -wU. Tm glad I'm so tall,
' W ?n! 18 '.ih J? TandVand Its leasona burld diao n
and her blushes at ner companions- wie ironi or ins Stare. .v ... ,ma.r tnr tha i. . , "T . ,K. ... man Of SIX leet and OVr, ana 1 m glad " worm a. piwmm vujwv th heart -
. Jlif e,r., J S2 I T.P ni.V.Ce.f.0rbonr looddrmio; ellsS rTa? "or? .d ano h. a man of ' th.nn of madu.h-af fr,thonar-.g
Tw J".. h, tha wi w.. a? hl . S..: rowea temporarily ror exniouion pum.. ,our atln's." feet or under; ana rar apart aa ifJr raarr kv hn.n th atar not we ar apt to tmng mat tne accumuia-
et used to the surroundings, by the way was at th races at Sheeps- tosea . '"Tr"" r v .v . .... tha ware in tatur ,thev wer alad .or.yar."h?." WB.t.f' tlon of wealth Is all ther la to life, and
-hattarin artists were too una Day. wnen ane eommencen ner rr.i. . i. w . mw muumt - .-r .-.v-r :"r - inner or in laciory. ng m his w .. ...... - n...
seemed to
- wa not yet
- woman I know coming up on th back with th sam .cause
porch, smiling Ilk a cherub. indhs ojLh"r too
that "Well, aunt", what Is It that's so -T th craplnj of tl
"r? nice this mornlnar' I said. "Kind of n. hat .
:Zhe FLEET COMMODORE PERRY COMMANDED
tairan with their own affftirB onaT. It Vfls th AnmmAn khH with .1 ... v " V .
r.X;k'.,.Hr.rrt ih. nicked Which nerformers who rin omatiVna. ZU"?"", " "LI '
V vta, "" --w ' 7 r a-- it -a, a B 7 . " UKUUil, TV UUU IV V saa I. V VV ffJXIUTS) lUaiQjr IUUR
. AliHsa anttiBh n a air - . ' OftnCA but nVAP ! nsr Inaliir - An trvf nsr vi.k i K..a. w a
V"W111 yVu kindly tell m wh.r. d X Jh patience of an ajTdlence befor. com- SKeirmmi'ao wllf decorate ,hXUlt
dress r - , - J-:-- -" to-: thlf real businesa A vers th cup, for ach man feels perfectly 'wahm, sociabl sort of a day, ain't It?''
The grumblers stopped to star at about birds sweetly sing for now It Is ur that h'U rtura every commence- fala the happiest woman 1 know. I
her, for the question and her slight spring rendered in what reporters call a ment r T heard th birds singln' right early this
country accent wer allk Strang to refined style was followed by a few But some day the "oldest living alum- tnorninV Who can help laughln' on a
them. . ;ip unerspersea witn i Diitneiy skid, nus," sole survivor of his class, will oay iia inisi" ana every aay sn comes
one,
aftm" fna.'
"Oh. T have a 'a-laaa In my make-up
box." replied th girl with a touch ofth footlighta amidst yells of delight
pride In her volo. - . from th gallery, who were In the mood
"Make-up box." cried th others rn u mane someone sutler for their dls-
chorus crowding around her. "Oolng appointment.
on for a trial ain't your , ' Good for you, xtr," squeeked
The country girl nodded as sh n- pimple-faced young Jew. His friends
tied her parcel. cheered and another ready wit shouted:
A knock was heard and a rasping TIave another drop of gin, old girl,"
vole announced that "Scratchenbelt fnd the gallery roaa to the occasion re
waa off." Th nws was reoelved with lentlessly. Tet the dancing girl was
much Impatience. unconscious of all but the stage and
"All thos dirty loafers earn to se th band and her fresh young voice did
the wrestler and now he's oft. Who tremble and her feet executed the
cerea to ae-uaT said a ballet singer.' "JPa h had ao laboriously learned.
"Ther they go." and th shuffling of Her apparent courage Irritated the dls
many feet overhead Indicated that th satisfied audience. They were not to
gallery door was open. Soon the dress- be cheated out of their rights by an
lng-room was cleared of all butj tha turn" and a young fellow In the
country girl and another. uniform of the national guard threw a
- The country girl had now changed handful of nuta on the ataae and the
Into her -costume of gray and roses. yPu.n" Plmple-faced Jew threw some
Pretty and tasteful enough but lnef- hells, while others copied her high
fectlva , notes in falsetto until sh bowed her-
"What Is yotir buBlness,, aaked the ""If out ,
other girt looking at th dress. The . Ear-piercing whistling, Stamping and
girl d&plaved It to fuller advantage ronJ,c1 ehouta followed. Th girl heard
aa ne replied: v si ine stag manager.
- "Well. It Is really a song and dance. . 8h"A I In my othar-songT" shq
My aaent bought It for me. He says . '
it la Juat the thing for a critical audi- Glaring at her savagely he growled
enca and has said it will make a big' aomething about getting that damned
hit He looks after all my affairs In ra down -iulcker next Urn and turned
that way. He bought thia for me. point- waT v . . k
inn to the elaborate make-up bom, and The band etruck tip another tuna It
he says h expects to book m for th w ot v . .L ' .
Kieth ft Proctor circuit If I take well 1 a understand," sh said to a
here" stage hand. Then her brown eyes, suoh
The other girl nodded, fanning her- pondering Innocent eyea, filled with a
self with a piec of cardboard. Gain- lo?k J0' udden horror
ing courage th new comer chattered .Hav l mad' fallur of Itr shs
galiv on. stammered.
"My agent has been to-such a lot And the staa hand bent his head
of trouble for me. He aya he has," he needlessly colled up a rop to
lost God know how many dollar aU coVT! emoWon and mumbled: '
rady on me and I expect he must have. u-Sa' .neT. nalr Cai '-' you- th
for he say, that all the 2S0 h had hook, miss. . . . ; , ,
from father Is s-nna Inn aa-n TT. m - - -- i u -.V
-rn VhtSISStfTO INDIAN OKDEK - V'
and money. He told m in confidence : V - ,. ' . .
TOTr.rxfsytS&r Strange Religtea. Bite. Olwerr-d by :
kow om of tivm aw mfxklnf t505 rT-Reanuut of New England Tribe. Ml
bark ome time.'' . V From th Kansas City Tlmea -
The other agreed and aeked. Who la - t7p in the northeast corner of th '
kn"w "'your h di4ha ther 1. .mall band of Seneca
"It was ilk this, tm at PoughkeepsI Indlan on a reservaUon of th aam
where I come from, f sang at a lot of name, r This Is a remnant of a nation of v
concerts in clubs and things like that Indians that can ba .,.., ,-
lx.ts cf peopl told father I was aw- tJ,, ceofrom th
fully clever and outrht to be on th lnal New England. states, as they
staae making a lot of money. Father's '.war forced west and south by th en- '
only a small farmer and not very well croachments of the whites and tha bat- 5
off, but he heard the sam thing so tie arm of itroMw K iS.h. th.I
?;teV..h. I beWfl hlm.t0 Aet m r oonsunilyr'ng aheni:
W. dlrln't knnw anvnna tw tha nmfaa - . .l.i. ,,r.T . " l i""u-tr
- . . - - - - - . ... . - i-.ii. lima - ntnA cr inniiina.
ou was too tall
M DOI VU tOO U.U L.tlll... nullah tnma-mtm COnBHlUlBS SUCCtVa. Ul iniS
shortto b. worried J!" '.t'Vw1 humbl. worker had found after .11. th.
th "Merry Widow
A One jNam: Wedding.
From th Pall Mall Gazette.
ox rn.il t mtLii iiviuk. m m iiiiarvisw in w a. a a. a. .
S?d lhtaaaffa?rJ "I will Jiow thafeaai only come to a man who puts
did his work, and saya. will snow hl hart .nd Ufa int hi. work vr
life that
oy of
Son hw T nnllahtha nrlxa ilnn.r." tiZ W "rt and life IntO hi WOrk.
rrris7to-rtbawaP vlt h,m " tw0 t""1 lo"!"
SflfMraf I w nil h! m 5 Mm but few. Firsts The 1
rlous wotlds fairs).. I did not have any work- -wall don gBonnd?- Tha 1
handle to my block;
. 11 A... A . fT.1 J .
.J m lwk.t wvm wWI'HViim DWOTIU J " I n JUT Ul
At a weddlngr solemnised at Flngest h thin hla and artmd an n.t f now'n tn" tM - t on
Anywher yon can hang on,1 said tap, tap, tap, aa her I trip," when her. show up, score a clean 100 per cent and there's something to make her smile. (Buckinghamshire) th bride, th bride- It with my whole body. In that way I " ifooirian nannia a .;i,n,j with
!, 'Vou can hav this looking-glass foot truck an Iron screw wire left In put to aham th youngte who usu- On day sh said that th llttl baby groom, th clergyman who performed could feel what was going on in that , just rood enough! It pays in mora
... "J iimuvtj vi trui wnw Sliy ar in Keenest competitors lOT in wnoa. mumsr jivoa in in. nan cros ine cBiciiiuuj uu u saw. i cwuu ii i iracn uu .unit- a hsn nn. . A. .h(- v,-. that la 4n
UHR'Pt hp Sh taggered Into honor of "having" th cup. from her was hp better hls morn-of th-registr bor- th Mn of D
th footlighta amidst yells of delight . i ,r ,, ' , . . . u . i.i 7. .U ; ivTl
sion dui i a.w nr. uoiaiip s advertise- probably not mort thin 1M ail told -ZS-ZZ
, "'lln a New Tork paper, ao father There are some curk a heathe Tm
end I came down to aee him. H was thatsem to be liistlnctiv. with th' i "' ' :
awfully nlo and said I had every nat- tribe. ' -""v , with Ua i ? , , f
nr.O qualification, thos wr his exact- Among -them -ther Is1 an TSld'ordeT 'f-. . ' ' '
wor.i. and only. nded some capital , known aa The Wood Pica" Thos ' 4 ") ('
invested In me. Father put another who belong to th order can call - in ' ':''!-' r' r: :v 'i-- '
1M to what mother left m and gav th -Wood Facea" in cofcknesa. a - w r
- to nim w v-rp3 in ponging me Derore la orten done. . The so through a per- a wHEN the yes Df
intt pimiic. i nave oeen in new ion , lormance mat ts calculated to driva out, 1 n I .
w
new for thr6 months and Just when from the sick person the evil spirit that
I had to tell Mr. Goldllp that all my may be hovering around the bed. These
Termer irn nuna ne iroi in manager new axs maaas made out of wood, uau
!pre to let me arrr at this matinea ally carved to represent a human -form
I was nevr so deliirhted In mv.lif. as of some character, hilt lAmaHmM YtxmAm.
when I rot Ms nostiil. for T knew mv to represent tha had of an .nim.i over half a century ago a similar dam-
tha nraise ef man. hut tnr tha 1ov nt tha
work and the work well dona Ther Is
no reward from any man comparable
to th approving commendation that a
man's own conscience gives htm when
he has done his best ' There la no need
of praise from any employer or fellow
employ that equals th praise of tbe :
heart that has put lta-heart Into th
WOrk. ,': i-
These are the days when young men
ar going around whining becauae they
cannot get work that suits them; these
are the daya when employers are hunt
Ins: for worthy young men and they ar
hard tf find. , And It would be well for
these young" men who are continually
loalnar their places and hunting work to
atudy the life thought of this old man
and th secret of his success when he
says: "My life went Into th work,"
'. UNCLE SAMS CEMENT.
Expected to Save $l,0OO,000 on the
the Roosevelt Dam. v
cement - mill Jwhlch : the govern-
ror use in making the Kooee
In connection with the Salt
irrigation project Is said to have
i construction.
waa built and has been in
successful operation for over twb years,
making cement from materials found In
the neighborhood. ' The actual expense
of production was 12.10 a barrel in the
month of April and $1.08 In May, with
the prospect of material reduction in
the future when the plant Is run con
tinuously at its full capacity of -350
barrels a day. , , '
At the tlm when th bids were asked 1
for-cement was selling at the works at
$1.10 a barrel: today at the same points
It is selling for from $3.00 to $2.10. so
the government Is making Its own ce
ment on the apot for what It would hav
to pay for It at the works of private
manuractiirersi "-- - --r-1-
Tha utility of th plant ts not limited
to the Roosevelt dam. Near Phoenix
a large diversion dam is to be built re
quiring 60,000 barrels of cement and it
is estimated that it will be cheaper to
make It at th government mill at
Roosevelt and haul, it CO miles to -th
new dam than to buy it In th open mar
ket. ; ..--,- - - -'-..'. ' - ' - -
The total cost of th cement mill was
$flg,380.67. It has already paid for itaelf
and will effect a aavlng on thia Job
alone of something Ilk $1,000 OoO.
That Is. th settlers who will occupy
these Irrigated lands would have had
to pay about $5.00 an acr. mora if th
government had accepted th first bids.
A lie H CUUUI a-vu.
prom the London Standard.
K SHIPS OP PERRY FLEET THAT BROUGHT JAPAN To' TIME. - ; . . ' " vTnVssede' revival1 M-old'stomsS
r - " - "" .:- - i - y ? - " ; " ' -- . ' ' ' -..' aetahtr. custom known aa weddlna- tolL
all "nations ar to' establish between this country and a list of th sauadron:'-Steamer Minn- h tha tWMi. . th Russians, th This consists of stretchlns a rop
centered upon th progress of , Japan commercial treaty ror th lsaippl. nagship. Captain McCluney,; French, the English And the, Americans, across the road as the bride and bride-
f-r- rife wMWmmm M & W
fiTs V". IT 1 ' l . ' KM X f 1 A . V H" Mr tm -as-- W t S V...VV -. A ' mi. ' ' I T-l V
pith
. - -. "-T-. r.inrr n r f n ana uiacK. wun onsiratian was swat jn in waters or -i ne journal is enaniea to reprouca
" tw !l friends at horn this aft-, larg silver eyes ana a horse tall for 'tha Pacific . '- from a copy . of "Gleason'S Pictorial
. noon to eibn tnv firat a rnwira ncn. hair. ----- ...., . . i-cnic , , , ' f.i. . .
-mI I m to t-lrrarh to lt him know Arrayed in on of these, hideous' 1 I" ly th American squadron, com- t Boton, of date May IS 1851. th I
here tour ttsrta. Mr. floldlln savs It .masks, together with rattlaa mala of. tnanrial h rnmmanrfar P.n-v lala .nmn...in. ni... V. ....
ia oo'.y a matter of atyle. I hop my turU shall fastened together at th Japan, tha object of Ui expedition being compoains uie fieet,f Th following is
; : ': - -; -. ' - v t '""'; - ' v. i; ' -.'''. ' :.r ' " ' ' ,' ,"""'''';,..'"--'" ' ' '.'.'.. "-'''.. 7' '.
. - ... .......... .... . , '
. .. ' benefit of both nations in-the matter havine- on hoard rnmmandar
tn American rieei on ita tour of maritime trade7 alnd to impress th mander of th fleet; steam frigate Bus- did they carry the matter of exclusion and demanding- toll before they ar al-
arouna in wona, " is imer- Japanese people wit.i a aesree oi respect quenannan, captain Buchanan; steamer . that th vessels of foreign nations war towed to pass.- a voung jonaoner wno
eating to recall that a llttl .or ur PPi" nd fur -7 .''-. -'fc Irlnto'. Commander Bydney Smith .not even allowed to anchor in theJapa-'wa proceeding with bis bride to her
AiuuuKii ma vum i icnj vi tt. - tt min jlco , -Biufrn-QE war BL AtaryS, tJOm- nese ports, ana ine omeci oi inw Aiuri". uuaie - laus luunu in -pimwaj vyir-
of 270 Portland boulevard,- this city, i mander Georg A- McOruder: sloop of can expedition, as Officially announced, structed, toll being asked and cheerful-
war Plymouth. Commander John Kelly; was to effect a landing at Jeddo, th ly given on four different occaalon.
sloop of war Saratoga Commander Wil-; capital, at all hasards, and also to make Th - revival of the custom brought
am Ij. waiaer: oris; or war Ferry, explorations n snore ana ihtb uo n- wnnntr rre numoer oi in reei
ileutenant Fairfax; - store ship Supply, forts untried to open commercial interf dents of the district, . and the newly
icuunuii Arinur bt, L-iair. ..course witn mat ions; aeaicu ycupio, iim mwrim cuupin rmjcrvra qune an ovimin
Ineffectual attempts bad been mad 'fleet to- b absent about 18 month. as they passed down the village strsaU