The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1908, Page 30, Image 30

J. '
THE . OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' . JUNE 7. 1808.
ROYAL
Steamer- At One 'J'ime
I - Br Mr. B. O. Stone, r .
a . t DRAFFIN, Jockey, horse
A ! trainer for his majesty, the
LA kin of England, and new
A with the British tramp steam
er Leydan Brother, lying at
the O. W. P. dock, haa had a Tarled and
eventful career.
At fourteen he began training for a
Jockey under the late Joseph Dawson
ttt Newmarket, one of England's great
est trainers in his day. In the old
country train In a for a Jockey Is a pro-.
f ession Just as law . or medicine re
quires training-, and while tha. Jockeys
do not g to oolleg yet they go through
quite as rigorous a course.
After completing his course Mr. Draf
fln trained horses for Count Bkevenls,
of Norway and also Colonel Lee Qollls,
who left Egypt to eeoonopany Lord
Kitchener to the Boer war; Captain An
drews and Mr. Clayton, of Epson.
Amoni the famous racing horses Mr.
.Draffin has trained are Thelrling.
Boehmond and Mead. The latter, dur
ing his career ae a raoer, jtnd under
Mr. Draffin' training, won the Prince
of Wales slake, the Jockey Club cup
end the Payne stakes. Mr. Draffin
was the head trainer for seven years
at Kdgerton House, Newmarket. Two
of the world celebrated horses under
his training at that time were Dlamlnd
Jubilee, winner of the 1,000 guinea
derbv and St. Ledger, who was after
wards sold for 45,000 guineas, an equiv
alent of $226,000 of our money, to a
horse breeder In Buenos Ayr, Argen
tine Republic. This horse waa a broth
er of Persimmon, one of the greatest
English racers.
Traveled in Australia.
Mr. Draffin later traveled to Aus
tralia with the horses Prudent and
King and El Diablo, the latter belong
ing to a Mr. North, sometimes known
as the "Niter King, ' because he made
his money In that commodity. From
Australia he went to New York and -while
there met ' Boss' Oroker at Tam
many hall. In Mr. Draffin s Judgment
the best horse In England today be
long to Mr. Croker.
Returning to England Mr. Draffin
trained for Foxhall Kecno's head trail
er. George Porter. He has also trained
horses for Mr. Lorillard, the great to
bacco king of the United States; for
Lord Beresford of England and other
rirh owners both In this country and
England.
There Is a great difference In every
Af 'Draffin Visits Pert
land on British Trac?
HORSE TRAINER IS NOW A SAILOR
He Handled tne' Famous. Horses y" England's StaMes Life and Experiences of an Apprentice Jockey Described How tne Boyi areTaugnt to Rid
MjJ - - . ' - , . "
LAZY MAN'S COURTING
i ' " ' ' ' 4 '--v iJAV 't ' , ' I
iv ' . ' " - i r
r v 1 t--.f trtrr I v, - lT
:1?a:: r ftWft fe ' L'K- V-A tJo-. Wj'K'
W -1
AT 0RSBc3
ing he btcan work In his garden.
plf was In the yard, quaintly dressed
In her calico working dress an sun
bonnet. She smiled a pleasant greeting
and walked over toward the buggy.
Tom. now nerved for anything, spoke
and somewhat tremulously: I came t-
followed this by cleaning the door- to see if you wouldn't like to ride outT"
, inaeea, j wouia ime a uu
warm
and as eoon laughingly
evening." she answered
'but how kind or you to
By Ethel S. Dean. Ing
v-itT.ta pneA Tom Miller laiy. fouo
' " . . yard, and the barnyard, and by nloi
Every cay, wim nis nanus in ... and bulldln fences. Next he had tha thl
poci
"l . ! . , 1h a chance he went to town and came gueKs you won't care If I go Just as I
the road from his rarm to me in- ridlng home In an elegant new buggy, am." and she sprang In before he had
tie village store at Greensburg. Borne- An(J a1 th1s tlme ne ni, onlv time to be astonished. Tom Miller fol-
llmes he stayed there one hour, some- hasly trip now and then to Ureenaberg. '0Wn.'J lnt&t J!d fadv rhi'ttlrad
and sometimes half a oay J JhP J Xld gi y Finally .he saldT "I think you
While the farm all those now " ever1" " had bptter tak( nie bark, the folUs wlu
.... I Ha slim mur .lava ' " rtnv lie 1 1 ! I , , . . . . . i .
. , . in the neighborhooa . ,, , ... v.. , . ne worriea. ana i aare say my nusuanu
eood old farmers l lno talked with Miss JohnsiWh-wrvpral times m v. .1 ji i t
scornea m v"1-" v"- " '"i" .c orr an(1 taKe a rlae wun anotner man
"Why." said old
that's as good a farm
times two,
at a time.
CARNATION
By Florence Mclntyre.
THOU beautiful rose-tinted dar
ling, So dainty, so sweet, and so gay.
With the breath of an angel
from heaven.
Which you are ever giving away.
Tour petals are fringed by the fairies,
And curled by the gnomes of the
wood.
As a hiding place for them to sleep In
When you go on your mission of good.
way between the training of a race drtnghan they go about among the cot
horse In this country and one across tagas as freely and unoatentauooaly as
the water. In this country the rider, any of their .humbler aubjeets. On one
during a race sits well forward onTils occasion Mr. Draffin, wbe wae training
mount; In England the rider sits well the filler "Appoai." oarae across eomo
back, thus lessening the strain on the of the younger members of the royal
animal's neck and forelegs. The tracks family pushing each other In the dlu-h
In America are round. In England they and seeming to ' enjoy the muddy Sport
are straight, and the shorteat of them hugely. They were finally returned to
Is five furlongs; again, unlike the tha palace by their, shocked nurse via
traoks of this country which are sandy, the back dc-or,t being; entirely too un
or muddy, according to the weather, presentable for any other entrance,
the tracks over there are grassy, which Among Mr. Draffln'S most cherished
Mr. Draffin claims is more springy and possessions Is a gold pin, a gold creet
easier for the horse to run on- The and below two large diamonds whlcji 1
greatest race track in the world Is --at was given him on one occasion by the
New Market; this Is a straight track king who waa then Prlnoe of Wale,
four and three fourth miles long and " 1 .' ' ' , : '
r;.1111, ehe",,,,: mines hake tows.v .
racer, Klngschar, belonging to the Duke . ' '
i Westminster, was trained; the Duke nnrtA Ttnllt In More Wirf Than One
of Portland also has his horses trained 1Jalt AJnul m JM. y nan vne
here. on Sqnar Mile of Copper. ..
, . . - . The history- of American mining
leacning a Jockey. towns presents many examples of the
.. . . , , , M determining effect of mineral deposita
The apprentloe Jockey in England Butte, Montana, la a city of 8J.000 in
must enter the racing stables for a habitants supported by copper underly
tarm of years and learn not only all n about eauare mile of landsur-
.w.t k v , v , v., face. The metal forma the sole ralson
abbut a horse but the stable duties a fl-etre of this considerable settlement,
well. TTe rM tnrtw nnrnltfa -ar.-- r.- In AtV... m tha rAartnn la Vin-
wlth professional Jockles, riding al- productive and , "" J1-
, r . ... - -- with difficulty a population -ot vw
fesstonal. The winning Jockey gets one eouls ,t
half the winnings of ail rides besides The mineral deposit of Nevada occur'
five pounds extra when he rides a win- beneath strips of land a few hundred
nlng mount and for a losing mount he feet In width and in the midst of a
gets three fourths of the betting mnn- hopeless desert, but they have formed
ey. For each trial race he gets two plausible pretext, says Harper's Mara-
frulneas each. Unlike the trial races sine, for adding a state to the union
n this country, which go according to and two senators to congress. The de-
the watch, in England the horses are cllne of the lodes has now reduced Vlr-
pltted against each other; for Instance glnla Cltv to a population of 1,600, as
a young one against an old one. In against 11.000 in 1880, when It waa on'
England the horses aie always trained of the busiest cities in America, In the
with their "clothes" on, unless In a midst of a superlatively "booming
strip gallon. After a race the horses state, in l00 Nevada was credited with,
1 are rubbed down at the stables. Instead a population of 42,885 a figure some-1
or on the tracks. The stable of these what under that for 1870; tha una
equine racers are models of modern state, wltb an area, twioe that of New
luxury. The "boxes,'' as they are England, haa less population than, W-
called, are large and roomy and the terbury, Connecticut
ieea ana arinjcmg irougn is 01 maroie, 'inrougn tne existeaoa oc nrawti
where the horse ntands to feed or sleep products In close proximity PlttstraTg
Y. m.II. n wm rn A A llh tiifAil l..lli. V.- ,V a.. 1 .1 M r.- maI
er so that he will not chafe or bruise troleum and Iron. It case differs, how
Ms legs. Baron Rothschild, the Bng- ever from the abo-ve, for It development
llsh millionaire, who owns some of the waa far less artificial and it destiny
best racers in Europe, said 'that if his oould never be that of the region si
horses would eat gold and It would Im- ready mentioned.
prove them in any way, he would give Three navigable rtrearg oottvarge m
It to them. thl point; valleys sunk la a plate
Among the American racer who provide natural route for approaching
have gone over to England and won railways. Natural and unnatural accesa,
racea was Bluegrass, belonging to Miv it may be added, are eonrraated at Pitta,
Foxhall Keene, who won the Northum- burg by the faot that one railroad ha
berland, and Cumberland plates. recently been oroed to expend 185,000,-
The nobility of Bngland take the 000 to effect an entrance to the city by
greatest interest m horse racing, es- overcoming a minor geograpnio ocatao.e.
peolaliy the king who Is never so happy
as when attending a racing eason at
Newmarket He Is very democratic and
mingles freely with everyona The
queen and her daughter also partake
A Word From Josh Wise. , '.;
From the Chicago Journal.
"What's tmoerfnenoe In other veople
of this liberal spirit and are much be- I simply a, genial flow of spirit la
loved In consequence. While at Ban- yon."
0
NEW YORK HAS CAB HOSPITAL-Staff Lool
After the Ills of Broken Down Motors
T
HERB are oat and dog hospitals, hyglenlo methods of cab handling have It ahlfted Into the machine shop, which
hlrri nntarinTn rM AnU reaucea tne sick list to kDoui o per cent is a complex' surgicaj waro. inis is
; weeos. mnce their f rst Interview. He marts off an(1 uke a rl(3e wttn nn0,
Deacon nillings, excuses sometimes to go over to borrow and snB laUKned heartily.
i as is anywneres something. Although cordial in man- -whv. I nvcr even told tl
n L that farm ?T' tha. J,ohnso2s keVl heir own, af- I wus going. Dear me! do hu
ell how tnaVJ.am fairs private, and no one In Qreensberg But the horBe had stopped.
Sometimes 'tis
lover who gives you
As a token, to his lady fair
a nu T rnlnii WC1
used to look when the old man- Miner could have discussed their family
them where
rry back!"
But the horee had stopped, the lines
aroppea, ana iom Minor leaned Dac
ar
was runmn u, -"u ""!"' v . "w utisuuiiiii jn tne seal, punea tne rim or nis nat Then U sweet one, try to
v..,., in th neltrhborhood approvea or too. ii. r.. ,i ki i a j . -,
Ieacon Billings' . verdict with their own Tom . d nurnose. to he sure, in hi pockets.
characteristic ign rh" "j'j;' t"i" "nttl(r that huggy. He wanted to get "Goodness! Are you sick?" she asked. Or, if a hot fevered
iKliWEI J uiiliat-'ll, biiu iia rvi iu a v niwj aiiicj iiimq hwiv u j iiio iiiirrn riUSBly,
vJlVii a 'h-p nodding. of the head I Eb.?
.rP:hW:thheatr?anuVand W out riding, but :
"fearah son.
Mrs. Johnson Then she saw the meaning of Tom
exclaimed, and he made his call short,
rt oaK f.nn,il.llnn T1 V, I I a. u., 1 rt .ar a, th ni,., wha,ai VivAlraan ,,,, ajwHaula
geries In New York, In addition to electric vehlolss. The average trolley springs, etc, are repaired.' jfettt the
the hospitals for human oelngs, company, for lnetance, will have 15 per cab, unlike the human patient, doe not
but probably the most remarkable ent or ,raore of lta cftr constantly, up have to ret Idly In the hospital until
institution of this kind 1 the big cab MofJr of th, ordinary ni of the cab stead, the broken nart Is slmnlv re-
Then the fairies will sing all Ithe sweeter, hospital maintained by the New York are attended to in the emergency ward, moved and repaired at leisure, and a
For the perfume you give to the air. Transportation comDanv for its 600 or or mechanics' shop. Such things as the new one put in It place lust a if a
,,, . . ,. . . motor brushes (which convey th pow- man with a broken leg could get a fresh
And again you may go to the prison, mora electric vehicles. To look after er t0 the wheels) needing adjustment, one at a hospital and use It whil hi
un mission or pity ana love, i neaiin, or, ratner, m-neaiin, oi its or m neil oeing out oi oraer, or some- own was xnuung togetner.
Do even sweeter, cab population the comDanv maintains thing wrong with tno controller are ruear tni is a ward wner new axies,
m t r, r A Vila 1ttra 3 w A an In Ant aw an m v ma wA anI tern -Watt nnnivnll akb nhaal Kattasfe
aiiU ilia U V l. Pftnaton fnvsiA F t Q R . t, A 1AOU U W 111 I1V vuivi CUUVJ w ia bmiV1 Ct UVIUIUtlVI W UVU1D UkVi
rinria' n5 -N, l.Z. , Z ,k. , t a 8hort tlm ,n many case hair an etc.-, are constantly being made or Old
rl.i.M. -uk Mi'( nUMb L hur the patient Is ready for Ones being furnlsfied up; there Is a
is remarkable when It Is considered that . ii .ui '.,v.. i-t.. w , ...i.i.v.. ,
j , xt. r i. . . , . , , mo rutiu hkaiii- a. 11 kiita, ui uvuoi uuiuuivaiuii suuu nitvrs vomuiaai rwiwifw
And the eyes are an t ear-dimmed with m.rtiy.i in iT, .Vm. ioti waraa, arter me urgeon naa rinisnea. new coats or paint and com out tooKing
pain. wrshnM.'hlS h0 1'n" th diagnostician' card and a young a youth itself; a carpenter
You may lessen by perfume the anguish, InV0"" nJ it to the general superintend- .hop (dFfflcull to classify in hosplts)
And give rest to the poor tired brain! -J.,". "Zl'fd n ?vr,i eB ent'" 0,flo where """P feori 1 terms) where a machine that ha had
would be the commonest type of edifice. kept of tha ulneBB of each cab. it body badly splintered In an accident
n ir nlaiwl n th whit nun handa at . . There are three ambulances In the can Draetlcallr get a new on, and an
Miller's kindness to her. but tried to the sleeper, CaDS Have Many Diseases, emergency ward big electrlo wagons upholstery shop where th Interior of
hide her amusement, as she chattered i. thev rest on the cold silent heart, r , ... , . , . . powerful enough to haul a couple of the cab Is renovated, cleaned, and some-
O then Is the time of all others
hand clasps you
wav than to take her herself and the horse started on. 8h
a V. 1 .a V. V. . . , .J I ... I . I 1. .n T . .(ill..-1..
Andrew with hearty laugn ana ciap- Qne evanin(j? he ventured over with- just then something like. "Are you roar-
pin or tne nanai. WrtT-i,H out an excuua. They were sitting on ried? I thought you was Miss John
l nl V H II n I tllll 1T1 llir 1 ' " . . . t t, nn V. a 4nai aI lnam Wnpok mnn "
That farm oi nis s"""1 ,n.fi; and John aren't home." M
never had a decent crop. But 1 oaring excIalmed and he made hi
nt the Oreensourg store. without stating his errand
light! He wa stanaing intra Everv dav he now rode bv the John- on in her usual strain: "Oh. no. I used
nnv time, leaning against u" BOns, In all th dignity of his new to be Miss Johnson, but I have been
Ktantlal support, lucu nZ buggy. Thus he thought to prepare his married two years. My name
the store, tne cimnvr., ..i way in the maiden's good" graces. He Ssrah Haltman, and Ji
his feet crossed, while the faoe J'niosi vbut m tlmfg when h( found the
hidden by his hat showed neither age a, . evarythin(. favorable for his
. . a a. a.Al.tn .nnmnLIIIflllL aa.av - . 1. .. . . 1.1 V. A u. .1 nil 1 .LI. n 1. ..Ma.nkaA A n
. 1 ; ' a " ; " . . : ' ... . . . DOUme. V, c 1 a.n-,. n.AAa,HM... . 1 I .... - a..aa.v ivaaw, vw.ai wa. ov.ak-, J..-.,
1
la now
To help soothe the sorrowing heart.
p om numan iiesn, lortunateiy, is not treet cara When a cab breaks down times disinfected. All these different
heir to nearly so many ills as the mo- on the road, or la run Into and seriously departments of the cab hospital are
tor cab, or, rather If the tally of hu- damaged, tne cnaurieur immeaiaieiy separated rrom one anotner Dy rire-
Haltman. n.- .luim. .i,k vn,.- .. . ' . calls un tha ameraencv ward and one cf nroof nartltlnna anrl flrenroof . donra
whom you know, of course. Is my hus- The lesson all mankind must WriT Q1eas lrar a tM 11,1 or the ambulances respoids. These ambu-
nor youtn, wiiwi unw" suit, that auaking
take effort to iliow raouon. - speeche. and he left disheartened. For. valuable Information, but she still held
He never aio anjiuiin v months this fancy went on. and the the lines, for Tom Miller had not ral-
tlme he wished be coum. " buggy had been In use so long that It lied
'turner Darn ou i naci lost all its gloss, ana still Miss
band. We have always lived with pa Tnat Qod ,n hla power , mighty. diseases to which motor oabs are sub- lances are fitted out with a full set of Ooeratinsr On Taxametert.
--- Ann w nil rtimn 111 i nn km in h ninsr ct, l. iiuninii nh i r i v in iipi ler irr mm i vni -o v .ww
bourne. i,, ii ,,. ,..n., ,.i. that t. repair tool of all sorts. Jacks. Attached to the hospital 1 a UtO
- ' ' ropes, a vise, ana extra wneeis
All must rest In the same anlet slum- a"a l" " nDl neany so otner parts, xnere is also a utile
When she drove In home he grunted
good night, took the lines and let
ly nerseir.
nart ,11 r-r i ! n r T'rtrt, 1 1 1 1 o r-
Jessie fell In the clserni A K,,t iT2 ler's heart. He became desperate. He plodded up to the village store, and
was the only man on the Place, nut n e dresaed jn nB be8t ci0thes. he hitched leaned up against the store In his usual
let that brave little Miss Martrora res nls flnfst h0r8e to the buggy, which condition, with hat pulled down, his
e the child, borne vam moU haj been cieanad and polished, and he hands in his pockets, and his feet
near, dui an ve Johnson had not had a ride. a good night,
and he never tried to save on in ing 0ne Deailtifui moonlight evening In her get out by
from the fire. Then J Vr"iL' late July the crisis came In Tom Mil- Early the ne
"'vVell7 he drawled, "she was already
In the notion. o I waited to see If she
COne dav the Johnsons moved on the
farm next to the Miller plaoe. Of
course, they were strangers to very
body, and Tom. In passing their place
on his way to the store, exerted nlm
elf enough to be a little curious and
to look in. Indeed, he did that every
time he plodded by, until It became a
habit and no linger required exertion.
He soon became very nearlv Interested
in the Johnsons, though It worried him
somewhat to see them work so hard
and fast.
started out toward the Johnsons.
When he drove In the young lady her-
ernssed. and he has not since
missed from his old reclining placa
,!"'' ward for the care of the taxameter, In
aid" ambulance which is used for tow- cnarge or a smau corpse or experts.
ing sick cab to th hospital. Each of the SOQ taxameter 1 inspected
, , . , each day to see that It haa registered
Uinta Tablea for taba. tne pr0pr charge for the amount of
An odd feafur ot th emergenoy IJStJ
. , ... . M . . icate instrument practically never can
ward la a dining table for cab for th a-viati fmm th rhim in thi.
When a. mull man la rail Inln Kl they suffer from injuries eaulvalent to hatterlaa ar tha raha atnmaeha anil wav. Ahnnt tha onlv trouhla that
Been place ne immediately trie to rill It by i vr nu, or a. una compu- .v.
bers, strenuous or so greatly subjected to the
All sleep In the same quiet way, perils of the street. And, Incidentally.
But that we like yourself, can give the human machine 1 a better one
sunshine, than the best motor cab mechanism that
And soothe some other one's lonely science has devised.
pathway. Yet the cabs have some great ad
vantages over the human patients. If
swelling up.
. . i i , i hrltiara thsm Intrt tha hoanltal la whan '
cation of fracture, the injured parts - . . i n k , 7 the "ioniT flexible shaft TlhU attaches
can be replaced with others as service- forty mile of travel. The cab meal is fham in tha a-ria hraaJra ne rariiaaa tn.
able a the old. Hence, th mortality a serious problem, for It take between work and the taxameter stop keeping
among the cabs is very low. During tn d f h t eatiafy It tally on th mUea.
the past nine years the New York Trans- ,rc" "u wu' iv " Not only cab, however, are treated
portatlon company haa only lost five tomach, or, rather, charge It battery. jn thl big cab hospital. Th raor ar-
or six cabs, save the lot that were de- So the cab hospital gets out of the tan- Utocratlo private oara as welL coma.
r. irr.n. . , . .. , .K. , D v.. . ,. i . . stroyea in the nre that gutted their gle of having a useless cab on Its hands under the hands of It skilled phy-'
By William Wallace Cook. In with his petrified, man about the anger as he took pains to Impress upon repair shops a year ago. for a sixth of a day by transforming slctans when they hav mat with an ac-
KOF. AMOS BINGS was a little returns. I suppose trie gran wouia nave ear)Doay. Kvery cab that enters the gate of the the meal Into a surgical operation cident or have broken down from th
the most versatile scientific man co"n.u ,,K , " ,kk i,3 "2 lnB '"""LxT" Dlg: ara8e or me company at orty- taking out the empty etomach and sub- stress and strain of city Ufa And Pig,
tne most versatile ecientuic man Baxter saw enough with his one eye a very much bewildered man. There ninth atreat and Reventh avenue la in- otit,,T.r . e,,n .hi. .i.i .hii.. .,1 ,..-. tZZ. JZ'
hot ana, alriinV thl. rnAm.n TI. , him l-.ltln. fnr- a wok and I. null. a hullr tn tonnnn wn-h . - .a a.... .i.nt.. al r.ii- "----- --.'" yivi. v.yi.iiu. wet. , ni.... .v
UNDOING OF PROFESSOR BINGS
P
ek. and Is quite a bulk tO 120.000 Worth Of anactail hv a aktllea rflnirnnatlelan In tah th. oh I. nl.n.l .X. 1 h..?.lA. . .v.. . ,h. ......I .rlol,. I. tik.lt. -
drifted Into camp on his uppers he did talk, for brooding over the loss amalgam and a considerable amount of, diseases to see If It requires hospital ing table and the empty battery Is re- reposing side by side In the surgical
anil van, miaiah dnnm nn hi. lvlnV 1 1 11 1 " 1 " " " ' ' "vl "'"JV' ya " w . ..M . .i.j . 1 LC11 llUR, i.llia QlBKHUHllCian qUOSLlOIlS mOVa ana a IU11V C
and very much down on his lttck, H. toM how Uings had gone across the The Professor wasn't carting the stuff th .h iiH.- t . tt ih. ... it. i v
There was a big family of the John- as balmy as a Chinook wind and about desert to Frog Tanks and had hired a away with him, of that the super was symptoms of Illness, and. If he finds are six "surgeons" on
anna anrt tnev aeemea U lia.o n. Mfrh nv Ha vaa a hah t onrt wa K I t'tl I Hi u uiutiii a uaj aiiu iwuhu ' ' i ' 1 1
iia.i K ru una dui in waru in uniiiuui sliu oanutniv, m nmaa'
five minutes. There some 60-horse power car of the la teat
a.,....! nt ... - . ih. " -iau. aum. a., v ia iuni on uuiy in tne emer- aeaign, wim imuinu imri, uia m ;
beverai or na were near tna -im. tnnnhi. ..nu ,h. n.. ... ,v. -.nr. a . i . . . . . . . i , . - ,
times, There was a . girl j acquired him. For many a week If you 17, u ?fflth! f r,lt.rE ZVCJ fll&W"&J!!' J nlJt. and they hav. all the work they apparatus of which is out of order,
nna nt. 1 1 1 1 t. nun Br.rmi ........... ..... . . - - a . -
nn . hla, una anr!
and a great houseful of bovs.
wanted to stand pat with the boys all ruined" the professor's business, only
They moved In March. During that you naa to rgnjaj-jj WM that the profess- heightened his popularity. W began to grlrs an
month Tom Miner naa uonc-u un . -.. j..- ,h. se ne waa run . a nu.ui. r,....n
sons almost every time he passed. He or sas tnis or tne professor does that Baxter had glutted hi ven- row wai
caugni glimpses oi im tuii iuy v, ..choc. .i0 v. geance, the professor wai quiet ror
and men. ana every time no ranked pretty high before he worKea month, upentli
;aZ rt''fhL; t"T .P..1 f,'ii?i.cr4 0,1 'hlch '&.. . .. . . pk.. hospital forhunuinbrtnth
i.ri ;!: " ma uiirnuni. . vvnen tne roreman or tne meohanlcs. can nospitai is open aay ana nignv. it
c.iu aiiiinai uuacb. 'i n era are z&.uoo rest nr nnnr snare vhn la tha i. ,h. .a..- n,nii. m uaiiiiii aiih.h.K.w
atVtert h.'n" TV.ira ,n the waIls th cab npapital. 1 aency ward, sees that the cab requires and never give th surgeons any trot-
r,V.'a. DeAwee Rddy Jack- never overcrowded now. for up-to-date considerable surclcal attention he has ble.
sor wai quiet for a "nu rD'o Droiner, manuei. mere
inn his money line water -"i- iif u--h i cause ior tno
Af. among the boys but not on water Dy ,""" uuwa njinpa-
rwTanmV the vard another time she waa tnat grana nocu pocus in tne mm. Ar- X.u, ni. hri ti.nt7 wnniS thy which Reddy cherished for Mexl
cleaning house or planting flowers or ter that things were different. permit him to remain long lnae- can n all things Mexican. Baxter
working in her vegetable garden. One He shaped-up a good deal like the u and he took to roaming again this a,vr,red that Manuel made a face at
dav, the first part of April, he went up shadow of a skeleton man, bony and .lth Winchester and a beltful Redd', and In a silent but none the
the road and saw her planting beans In loose and a temptation for every four- . r.r,ri(iK.e. !'ss Insolent manner took occasion to
the garden, and their garden wa in the knot breese to lift him and waft him .. " ' . . ... . .... make himself extremely offensive.
lot adjoining hi land.- elsewhere. Hut the cyclone never blew " Z ,1,a nwf. CRt' Anyhow, Reddy leaped for Manuel
be the best Joke you
I Oi nl T, I ..
-". X 2 v 7r; "'r.v.V ;.;: h.n h. ...;i.j T, .h made a mistake and held ud
p itnri. nrl wm. wlk- hi mAmificnt nerve held him toaethr. iuma Ftage durlne one Of thos gun-
All unconsciously he began to .walk that .could do business with Bings. He ever heard .g iahfiy"r-thMff grabbed I him, ani In the struggU tha
" ,,,, tHrtw-a ""iuwou mnn icii un one oi me animal
FLOWERING OF GENIUSBy M. John A. Login
W
boxes, wrecking it comnletelv. When
Manual
lumped
tall
he had
faster.
in. hrliVW trwiM home. Oreensburg Nor was he ever .known to jdodxe a cal- nlng trips or nis.
noticed the change, and his old mother amity except once, and that was when That remark came to the professor's
came out on the back' porch and looked he faded out of our midst at the Ten- ears and It hurt him. He'd play roonte
after him In a perplexed manner as she strike. When he came to us he was a he said, and he'd win If he could; and
saw him hurrying across the west lot stranger and wo took him In; then he wasn't above whitewashing a greaser
toward the line fence, with nails and reciprocated. for the fun and profit to be got out
hammer In his hand. He worked there Two days after reaching camp he In- of It; but as for holding up a stage
.11 x.v -.nalrlnc- that fane trnriueeri the trama of monte. lVot that Well whn'rl aunnose that the loss of a
"Howdy do," he ventured to say final- the time-honored game needed any In- boiled shirt would put such Idea Into at Manuel with a Gila monster, which nd and tha encouragement given
lv, after worKlng a long time ana at troductlon to most or us, out ne naa a man s neaaT strum tne greaser fairly on the shoul- every aspirant for
the same time watening tne industrious inaiviouaiizea 11 until 11 aeiiea our rec- The proressor aian t noia up tne stage, ner ana sent mm staggering. By that lines by our government and Dh
..-I.n. n h.a. ..I., nn h. Mt,lna. Whan u-n ,a tn.atha. .nil 11 tha. .nntt-a-.. ha tranlr t r ritl n arl n if In lima DbMa h-it luJT . . wT . . . . . . , . -
1 1 I 1 1 " inuv .,1 nil.. "11 ll 1 Bs.uvaa viia m. 1 . 1 .1 . ' 1 1. ., " fv - '. " VV 1 1 mo Luini j , . .v. v..ua.e ... nuin 1 n I ' i J lin'l ,OLn,u W 11 1 0 UlVlUCr III ItP 1C 1 11 (1 1 V 1 U U H. 1 .
'CTHIN the past half century na- has Inspired prpdlglous effort on the literary geniuses who hav drrutrtteaa
tlve genius haus apparently Pan or possessors or talent along prac- ocen present in every generation,
haan mora ihimiint in tha Veal llnes and ha wrought marvelous The past few year hav demonstrated
Deen more aDunaant in the Achievement that have added many mil- that it Is only'a guestlon of Urn when
American race than In any Hons to the wealth of the nation. master minds will appear la th' field
other on the glob, especially Obsolete and tardy methods have been of art, literature, science, oratory, the
'Jti-PA 1 iC0mpl h y' Whe" ganlus of an Inventive und nraetlral abandoned to adopt new inventions drama, the church and th Stat.. -disentangled
himself and njus or an inventive and practical wh!ch have advan,, civili.atlon with Education, the legttrmat forem
forerunner
. " ii.ii.ai wt 1 1 1 n .ua.ini i. a. ua uiuuiiilieb lual mpMnin . .naai, i hn ,.!,, mn r ri v. nr i- i,i 1 1 t in , nn tiam. a n . . m . a i...
and was whirling the stuffed car- hi. nn... ,h. i..n.. ina- nt th. .,nn,.i.,i i. niin. haan mnui hw-ii-,, ,h...w...- r:
nn1 launched the wildcat straight at our own, th environment which en- neU. leaving little time and offering for the cultivation of every Ulent and
Tii.'knnn mMntnnpH mnA m V,-u -winyaoooo uiv yxsvyiv m wur arm a wvuui s inn . iu ui. wo- . ""-" aILwr, V Tr nuaa to
' i .. ... . - 1 tvirif-t wunin izm Minmi inniu
"ZftSbS VACATION TIME
other side of the fenoe. took stock, after the monte Tever had wildcats and coyotes, and tMla mon-
She straightened up, with her hands subsided, we discovered that the pro- sters, and rattlesnakes, and such ver-
full of cabbage plants, and smiled a feasor had won all the good clothes In mln; and when he had collected enough
cordial recognition. camp, from Eph Perkins' $20 Sonora for a fatr-sled menagerie, he gave his
Then thev resumed their work. Tom hat, to the boiled shirt that had once Winchester away and went to stuffing
Miller never could talk much, and now, been the pride of One-Eyed Baxter and his collection.
although he wished so hard to "strike the Sunday footgear of Abe Little who "I'm getting them ready for the
up an acquaintance," he could not think was doing some courting over Phoenix Smithsonian Institution," he confided to
of a word to say. way. But Bings was such a quaint lit- the boys on the night shift In th mill
One time ho became a little tired and tie cuss we none of us had the heart for he was at -the mill every night,
resumed his habitual leaning position, to grumble or to make a too rigid ex- examining battery boxes and planning
with his hands and arms stretched over aminatlon of the backs of the monte ' Improvements., as he said. And when-
the fence, while he scrutinised his deck. ever he went to the mill he carried a
neighbor's garden. He decided to say As soon as he had made himself re- bottle, which he exploited, as he ob-
somethln again, to make Borne com- spectable, the professor proceeded to served, purely for the sake of socla-
pllmentary remark about the arvpear- Bhove the new scene Into the grove, btllty and the general flow of soul,
snce of the Johnson farm, but after a Armed with a cold-chlsel and a five- Two weeks after the professor be-
lono- siege of "screwing uo his courage" round hammer, he wandered through sran his visits to the mill, some J20.-
and forming the words into a proper the hill. 000 worth of amalgam was found to be
assistance.
and
that
time
sentence, he was startled to hear him- "Just prospecting," he used to x- missing, and the super, upon learning The super in his excitement was talklne ! nDorn' "I1 lu deyelop-
self making the commonplace remark, plain, as he dragged himself Into camp how the professor had been stiflying of an Impossibility. We raced around tha .niJn n.uaa naeavor vacation time, vacation tltae,
"lis getting warm. out una waa ui- simultaneously wim ine auunuirig oi tne ranery Doxes. wai tea upon mm ana
tered In such feeble tones that the lady the supper gong. "'But not for gold." asked him gently but firmly if he had
never heard it. Silence then reigned so he would add. "The love. of gold is seen anything of the missing amal-
Jong that he became despondent, and the root or all evil and heaven forbid gam.
would have given it all up. when he that I should be the cause of turning That waa th last straw. Th pro
saw the young lady coming toward th any more evil loose tn the world than feasor was cut to th heart and vowed
fence. He became nervous, he thrust there Is In it already. I'm prospecting that he would leave the Tenstrlks,
his hands In his pockets, and trans- for the remains of an elepiiantua gi- which he had so long honored with
ferred his weight from one foot to aa- gantus which, If my search proves sue- his presence, and never more return,
other in rapid succession. She, In the cessful, I shall forward to the Smith- Henceforward, he declared, he would
most composed manner and pleasing sonlan Institution at Washington." pursue his scientific Investigations in
vaIji, haarafi' "Till'l VOI1 11HA Ih... A,h- TJ i m. Hliin't final thft alatihantlfa hi, t ntha. nam na an.4 ..nn n,haa nana
viv, - " . " ' - .. ..... . ' . ' , - vt a auu mjaiii wau,i vnuii,. TT1 CI J niUlllUUll
bage plants for your gardenT I have he dUg up the finest specimens of a pet- therefore, would descend the luster of been watching th
no roonrior any more; or prooaoiy you rtflea man tnat tne Doys ever set eyes nis acmevamenla.
have alreadv made your garden. on The relic waa nut on exhibition In There wasn't rr
"Why no" he stammered, "I the old bunkhouse. four-bit a head for super's makeup, and he said. . rather be
haven i, nut I can.: outsiders ana iwo-diis ior in lenstrixe rudely, that he didn't care a darn for
Khe seemed to understand the scarcely men. the luster of the professor's achieve-
intelligible answer,, and passed th Prosperity smiled upon Bings. . The menta; what he wanted was the amal-
plants over to mm. rime or nis peinriea man iraveiea rrom gam. And then and there he made a
In a twinkling had Wa hava anmatl laa thAiia-h
picked up a coyote and struck Reddy mistakes have been made by doing too Vacation time, vaoatlon
such a blow from behind that he broke, much tnr mmnnuil ,nlu,.a TV.. Is dr&wlnir on ansre.
the animal In two. nave not always been allowed to en- We'll soon be battling with the trout
The amount of sawdust and excel- dure "th whips and scorns of out- When mountain rivers race;
slor that filled the air right then would rageous fortune"' or been spurred to We'll oon he climbing distant hills.
have stuffed a good-slied set of parlor their utmost endeavor to develop the Or lounging by the sea,
.wh.!'6-... , , latent talent that was within them. 001 loos rrom cre ffr a llttl8 wh,la
. ort?2.Rdhl7 ?Pd p!ckJ!LUa hut have been permjtted to slacken their - happy as can ba
ft at PahiS h,nK br,Bht and hurted nr'? by "upplying them with too ' . .. Mm.
t at Pablo. many luxurlea Vacation time, vacation tlm.
Pablo ducked, tha ball passed over his There is no denying th old adage We ,em to he4r l1?"
hemn,,L.""hP"rta:r.lt.1. thatj'necesslty 1. the" mother of Inven! Of -ahadjr lanes "d floj4 -Jea
thatwT-vou feliow.1 aSBtt, yro . h Ver wVtness'edfSv?1 b ThVough twlnVw th. drone of U an Indefatrgabl. Industry. whei'C
fessor-cafch him I He has stuhod 7hI u irTEiw TS? aIXE tees !. talents are in
tnose animais witn tne stolen amalgam! i... -. i V Ziui '-nTh nXr,X. And songs from far away, "ii'""""1""-1- .t . . .
- jwtnway ot genius srumid d
mWwnat .Hn.a, ha . .I..W .....
rtenllia la Inhnra knt tta A..l. W ner UCX1 cnuareu V.aji. 7 iTi wwumjin 'imirv
uenius is lnoorn. but its develop- In thi country of opportunity that Is
ent must com from human endeavor ...... t.a h..t n. . -. " , -. , . I.
... nu iiiii..,9-iutiiiy. vt mma nniuriu v. . ani ... VBcsuon time, vacauvu iu-, -, - awuiuB . wi aLiinrviaiiuii
like wild men. but we couldn't even lo- i?1h?llroJJ!5??.th... ?? The birds sing In the tree genius In art, science, literature anl
triiiirvnh vvuu,", v" Of life and love and happlne nigner proauot or mentality.
A perfume on the oreeie
hel Tlfll 1 annn.
ir tne seiz-maa men of whom the
nation is so proud had bn helped a
little In the struggl they made tocnt
tlvate the talent with which- they
were endowed, what might they not have
achieved? No amount of application
and earnest ndeavor can aupply th
plaoe of Ood-given glf tsTbut with th
energy and aspirations which fore men
to employ every mean at their com
mand for th development of their
their heaven-born endowment they ar '
lost to th world.
Sometimes men ar said to hav been
raised up for special emergencies In
of n. who have won the
distinction through theif Indomitable
Catch the professort Catch him?
cate tne professor, let alone catch him.
how ne vanished is a mystery, even IXrT
to this day. yet vanish he did. and with- TP-
out leaving so much aa a trace behl
much inouned to, belley that Rn-ia back the charm of another day--
nd. ?.'"T noJ " ot greatness Because .-day of girl and boy.
In hi- "?,h"" 7 When every word we whlspwd thaa
Was eloquent of Joy.
There were to specimens
Vnaaiaa if,' r,iiu. n.aii,. t nnA ,i. 4ramatista In com Da rlgon with the east
If the professor had succeeded in tot- nd considering our present population, vacation time, vacation tlm.
Ing his eoologlcal garden out of camp, yn othr hand, we certainly hav Tn, gjaddest of th year,
his sojourn among us would have end- r superior geniuses In the Una of In- when all th world around, about
d very profitably for himself, but I've ve"i.,on" and practical matters. Is brimming full ot cheer;
fteen watching the run of tha cards In never w an age wnen tnere when life assumes a brighter nu
this game of Ufa for srotna- nn 80 vnara. WS SO much genius displayed In dia- Anrl trouhle are forgot.
There wasn't much sentiment In the and I'm telling you that fortune can t poverle In electricity and the marvelous -ne while we lay us down to rea(
bluffed with a cold deck. Bin
tried It. and that s the reason
couldn't last.
Thaiilr-ye,"-he-ald,-?T hav. been. Cssa arandt as far north as Big Bug, thorough search of the professor's
thinking I would make garden as soon and east and west In proportion. ' Our trunk and commodioua grips all re
as I could." - . . v . camp became the mecca of the morbidly cently purchased and even went so
He. of oours. had nver intended to curious and If One-Eyed Baxter hadn't far as to investigate the boxes con
st all, but the uea Just their took poa- sneaked up on tha professor after ex- talning th staffed anlmala Bins
session of him and early the next mora-hibltion hour, and found him quarreN helped, albeit mora In sorrow than la thins that worxylnc could not help.
n Impetus which its dlscoverv ha riven in anma aaeludeA snot.
ho to, civilisation. The - Investigations. , n
wljlch have discovered remedies for dls- vacation time, vacation time, ,
ease tq man and beast' have been In cal- . Oh, days surpassing sweet, "
culable tn their benefits. . : Of dalliance In quletliaunts
The vast mineral and agricultural re- And Idly straying f ecu :
source of America hav created a ds-i Of tender vow and golden dreams
And heart that beat ia tun '
Wrinkles.
From the Atchison Globe.
Find the cause of each wrinkle on mand for the product of Inventive gen
to investigate the boxes con- a man's face, and yon will And that it iu that "would enable men to reap the Along the vale of Indolence,
waa put tnere oy worrying over some- ricneet narvest inrouga tneir oeveiop-
menu Anticipating abundant reward
lain a ih. la naa of June!
; v Birmlsgbam Age-Herald.
Notw ajr'g Versatfle Qaceo, '
' . rrom Tlt-Blts. ,
Queen Vaud ef Norway baa Innumer
able bobble and recreations, many (f
them being ef a very useful and prac
tical nature. She devote many hoir
to wing, wood carving and bookbind
ing, and in regard to the latter win
has turned out some really beautiful
pectmen of the craft.
IJk Queen Alexandra, bar mother,
Queea Maud is very skillful wi! t 11
camera, while such Is her ..111 In out
door sports that she la her h:in -nn
constant companion hn hi n
indulges In skating, .. akiisif, mm,,, i- -n-eyclln
" xcuraJona At blii,r..
Queen Maud "n ' V beat Klrir H -kon.
while King Edward, himaalf a
very skillful iilt player, ti con
fessed that he coold rot 1-h i' h..c
daughter liiacb la regard to th gm. j
vi..-V , .'
si
kt-i-.. b:A '. --'