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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE at, aA,m , aa-lai n itiaar .'.1 By Alphonee Courlander HEN the dawn broke Jean-Bap- lll,n hl answer. tlt put the htilm hard down, .and the trawler awung round towards 8L I.ya. All the lung night they had ridden the tiigh waves; and now, with tlio first far It was todny that she was to give win the coveted love of Mnrle-I.oulse. through the night they stand on tin "Where Is Jaah-Baptlat T" ' she cried soil, railing wearily! 'Marle-Ioulso! hatred and tho fear that only tha wives no nan loMKeo upon them good-natured- nuny looking seaward, witn prayers again, clutching ma alcove. "I'lorre, coma and say farewell to me. And. oh, and daughters or me rianer Know, ly its Just playmates. And then It In their heart. Hometlmes they see where la hT" V . riarre." sha said, "take me out to aa a . .v.. th ! hnnn, lriily dawned uuon him tluit Jcnn- h erltmle.t Im.tillcil Khitno. that whs "lie 1 In the nlfi-ht heirim Pierre take me hm near- nh viii can remember ..... . 1...1.. .... i.A taiUM Baptist was -mail, younger, hand- nnrr a trawler, being shouldered up "Washed away." " to the iilm-a where the aea took him. Tz, 'th. Vim of the hi mer. and altogether more attractive V a wave, and t rx n thins down again Hut h jcot no further, for Marie- He looked down rn her pleading far". ,,,' mnlnahoat the wind fell tor WhAt A 111..!... Otlnu IlKtiittl.l .Knl Pierre, was p;n much older othorwlso suddenly dawned upon him tluit Jean- hla broi her mlwht ht.ve? cut htm .nut. ror Marle-I.oul.se wan no fund of riorre She had tuld J -: .1 -1 ta 1 1st n munv t linns Eh thnii ho was to the girls. Jenn-ltuptlst into- tho horror of the racing, mailing I-ouise had swooned. Jean Hnp'tlM," Khe l ad said .. A ..II L. I- I M . V. - I . . .- . w ' ' ' ' J '"" " iicnmu me ii.-o,. Hugh UK v. "tin- I, ether I'terr clouds, the goa was only gloomily km- to mv fathci. lr ;i t tn-r died. I should lees.. Ilka a sullen. resentful slant euopt hlin hh n father ..1, .v.. . , ,,, ,.., "i "e haa known me! Thy l.dl mi """" " '""""-"V"' v lie nursed me. and I c-nn ' rrrm-inlmr Of destruction. Vtt away, llko ft thin how he brought me gingerbread from hid the Kruy eyes of his mother, and her curling Talr hair, while he, Tlerro, ri-scniTi eil liln fnlli.irt O ) no I dark of Alien. He llstcn.'d whJIe 1.. inll'.r.l lut ... .... .. 11. 1.1.. ..1 1.. .1.,! think how . r . V" '""I"".' " " ...... ... waterw. Hut more often It Is Just ,w.f V.J..I O.a.r ufrnlli lllAit AVAa It t ivy-lirowned ji,.,.n'R nto the black night, wonder- niK, werjiiiiK unit iiopinR, imd a storm Kathered bu Jila brow. Ilo ft ft,w BecondH. nut the sounds did not ana 01 bia lock winning her. "You will wlHh.ue.a bleaRlnir. won't mist climb n from tho sea. rose the the fair when 1 was cinlte so IiIkIi." Iur.r.7 , "kcd J. au-I, n.tlst fnno- llff. .f nntt.n. a, ,11 al ,rnv tn the ThB daylht nr w hrlnbtcr, and thn '''". And our home will be your cllffa Of Brittany, dull and gray in the WBV0S ,,.,, ,,.,fu. tr!lwi,;r 0eft home, you know." heavy- light; yet to Jean Baptist, as ne the sea Tiefore th" wind smoothly now. IV. iirmiani nis. ie 11 tOKeuier wn 1 a ni a, lUli...rh dreains. ,0, , A. . . .: .. aim Ills race snowed unmistnKanie re- - , - Tlie dnvii that fn alvaiI uapa hli..! , m.- 1 1 ... . . .i u,t,AtitriMM lt nrrM won hi coma- and V. . V ' v.j timai. pott iikkkvii II 1 ill npjnin, mw ........ . , 1 ot: frr Marie-Louise. She wont nbout caiiRht his rotiKh, red hand and stroked try to soften his voice us he spoke to with hIow fltcou. nml a i.,...i.u wiuttiil 1, .... 1.... 1.. ...uii v. .. nnnn.,.a.i tr i.m ii.r i,.it u 1 1 .i iniiilA no reiiiv nor heeded Tl,r,,..hnl II, r,l,-l.l Murte-Loolon l.. .1, ,, i , '. . i . .". ' . ' " . ' . ' V' V V! .L V, "" " 'J V ; " , J , ,i , "r. - . . I, " ""I"" or vyvtt, 1 1 jui. inaiis uciiutins witn nimsHir. nun i an. " mien v j",'""""' stood, dry-eyed, with lips over niov- the wnmen ot Bt. Lya want lo weep Marle-Loulse ." he said at last, with the sea was upon her. .She felt that Ink: In prayer, watching the sea. The when they saw her. When the first his voleo that could ' never be gentle, her soul Svas nearer to Jean-Baptist's walls ot the women around her dTd shock of Jean-Haptlst's death had "will you love me one day aa you loved soul now than it had been since ha was not fall upon In r ears; she only heard passed away, her hitter lamentation him?" drowned. She did not want to speak l he waves' ronr.ng like some gl Kant Id had been succeeded by a stern reslnna- "How cruel pu are! Take me," she was content to dream, beast hutiKiv lor Its loot!, and she was tlon to her sorrow, so that sha seemed all she said. r6 Vou cold 'Marie-Louise" said Pierre Im.rhml .WfH. . 1, il,,,lo ' . ... . .J" " "7 HV" u ij eun sa u. . .lJ h.n tiller ,.,n, cliff. The m en were M n s m s a 1 1 1 1 o r c hor of Ida h n t tere, , r,. V tin. i ' V . IC "ring to ioisu in "nifea jroma i nine and merry ma Id ' "It .r.l.iT.V.r".V,. , ' and Pierre .hm hu rln Wnir.v.iT- ...-i,nT, i V.,.- V c, W.v T , . " ' ; 1'ierrc nnu iiamci alier nor. w . wo nan nursing; to nerseir ner jn- nay T . That thej return safely or would coflttOlablo (ricf, ,.. i. . baiwlle liming r,.nl u.t,l, l.,,,La II..,.. u .,..1 .. . t i. ' 1 1 1 H 'PtlllllW. 419 WniBllVU IO llie J' vll. m-eiuft ' .................. wiMr, niir ' , i I a I'lUll, (M l.Ollinr, IMIl IIICII them whistled so merrily that one ror- j'-nn-n.-iniisi guiauu tnu snip into "wny niun t MarlD-ljOulne tell mo, cot the drearv complaints of the sort- live old harbor. he Rktxi fiercely. 1. .hfl. itr,0a1 arid uuL-coied nbout tho If. "Well, if wfla tn 1A n aoivrirlaA" An it'lp. The fish auction upon the quay had' "werod Jean-Bupt 1st. "IVie. and Mere "Oh, ma Doue-ma Ioue!" wailed with the sails.' and of now Btlddenly HI brother. Pierre a swarthy faced ended. The clamoring, slirleklnir worn- lgrls don't know yet." the women. hiIIIiik upon (lod, upon the they heard n. wild cry", and whoti they s you, will yn love me aome piprl e Vjili j ask. Marle-Loulse 1 1 fty- , She did nc tho ea claim them, this time, aa Its with oalm. firm-set Una she listened "w" w"l talk of that afterwards." "i am content," , she murmurco ilue. In reveiige for the many escapes to JPierre'a atory of the storm' of how "no rPlled. And with that he hud to the aide of the ahlp, and florra thev had mailt! from lis grasp? ), Brt l thu othr mpn. wre busy V content, ' away. not turn. . t I am content," , she murmured over WUIll V.. And no thsfnlght. when the sea was ppoaerr.lv ha cams aasln. It is very heautltul tonignt tne aea, rtKi in ooll I Know yei. low nininil. i iiinii tiju'ii uu'i, iiliuii hid ....r , w v. . j , onu nun inri si, tt.ni ii.koo ,.i,i 1J - .. . 11 . ... i, ... n l I , man, with dark, frowning eyes was en were nlatterlnu awav lii their Jiiaii-Hapst had Uresscil himself In virgin, anil- upon . hrist to save tneir on uioi lounn 1119 imer jamtnea in us rinmnm moon, ami uuiuiiib mo uriui, 7.". t , i f ycai i:niiiie nip null n jiii-Hi-i nnu 1 1 1 j n I la no Mini, lino iiniuiris, tin Limy y . ,w Mca. inn inr ' . . . ... u inl fr . . t...... ... v.. ..i i ..hi TJ I . .. , ', . ' hla ..,, IJIinv Willi in lltioi "I iiipii nielli. wi'iiuf'll HUH xih H, OeiiririK InP POXeS Of "'" nmo mo iim, rv j.icnri nnu 1 1 , i i I lu -. .-MMin aim v . , ' v i n. . no iiivj . ..w - -, "vn - '."-".',"-: , ; . li l..aPH .1 . ... .1... tv... w . li uyKn vl ,r-1-iTMj .i , , . , 1 i ... a' hanil linen I. nml I. ....... I. .1ia hrtfliAl na In tolth Marllt.l.nil nn An Ihnllffh She liad nOt lieaTO. artni ttiniH WUIO once IO .uc t-iuur., nnu noun llll'ir neailS. A lew teifrnrs ' ' euu nnuina imim witowif i iieervf,, cj-.i.MtMl I oeiuei t .1, lino I UI..IVI.-U VVI nuu : ,... v..,- nn i"ni III" .............. - u.. - l.,.,.un hnnl and atickv with slime and nale blood as and urchins wet e ,i n !,,. in na , r.. and - Ids . .broad-brimmed anllor-shamM fro In their nitrous erlef. large wave had swept Joan-Baptist from board. ,, Pierre had given up his cabin After many hours iney l)gan to naui wun nifl anire no woraea ujron inn iibh, iween tne very reus or the mitrKelroen, "ai, with the two strips of blue . .... ...., ... ., . his post. It was a hooeleaa Job to .try to her. but she preferred to stay on In tho trawl. Sluggish y It heaved up deftly and swiftly, and humming to pouncing upon discarded,' mu I la ted flan rH,b"" dangling behind. Pierre had 'J. V, "i , ,.m no ne " and "find him In that storm; a boat deck to feel the salt wind on her face, out of Jtho dark waters, mi .;; liimself tho while. His high kk boots, the trawlers were ro.kb e at r..V V .h not take,, Jtf his sen-clothes, but whs t!, " "ave u,um n0 h0Pe- ... would have been awamned at once, and .-and to watch the men preparing for the lntf. The .men nodded and muttered of caked with scales, stumped upon the waters of the harbor their masts Ilka sitting in n chair in the shadows, wlia And so the gray morn broke, with not a man among them could have, IHh.t s fishing. ., , their good luck as they nauieu. uie sen mor- pencerm, yei irrrmie swam an Hit the weenlmr Waves. .1 dnener cli.nni thnn ever bad sett Ail aiarie-unuiRu cnuni" n viin km inaiivn 01 ti.iKio.v. nvm 1 there were float lug black masses ean- . U'llUjinn f ish, crushing here and tlusre tall skelotone, robbed of -tho brown ' covering his fare-, the useless refuse of the sea depths drapery of the sails. "Aren't you coming?" asked Je;i which had been caught up in tne net. The two brothers went borne to tnke Baptist, "to see Marle-J.oulse." The ship was l'lorie'e, and he had off tho wet clothes and dress tham- riarre did not lift Ids lo id. taken his brother into partnership. Its selves more at tructlvclv. FHerro was "No," ho growled. "1 will go tomor name was the "MarloJoulse." after well oleaaed with the ne,l taut nt lo.c row." jutie Mario-Louise, woo nveu wan nrr nignt, ana the money it hftrt realized ; '" b'"' uiyiiin nv4. n uuci(tr Kiiinm limn rici iio.i nriiiwi , ' ,,i ..!, i. i;,,ua .U"a, ...Mar.e-Lou.se nodded her. head. "Yes, PU:rr,.Ur at rode pas t her several merln. of "orrj - tth aagho smiled wreckage.-- ma, torf-fac,; -everyday 'iha sa.eTTu Xr?e 'turned his I. V".tern" .nd riacouTTolc no? W when the torin ma. of fish thlria which, bobbing uP and down fac8e Vom her knd wen tout -Hd he once speak to her. He looked at afed in streams of phosphoiescent .... .1,., . ...... ......... ... i i hn . -- v. .. , . . . ,1 i ., . i .. i . ...... ... 1 1 fcr f , r imnn inn iicck. And. of courses, as Jean-fiaptlst well dowed with n fearful, sinister meaninir. lne l1"1 r a,ld rpre iKnn w,An ilcr eve. .einA,i to challonaa hlhi. It Was as though they had been taken . fathor and Mera Legris, and helped to but young Jean-Uap'tist was not re- knew. Marle-ljuisn's answer was At least two trawlers were wrecked; wef 8m ,n5 l0R,J anau tafkl"r for Bhe stood at the aide.' looking down at a not of silver fire. I hey slid and keep the wineshop in the Hue don Ma- Joining with his brother. At last Pierre "Yes." and when she said it he took and could be seen, by keen eyes, broken a 'J "'""f Bnrt aTf?TA had gone the harmless waves as they aped away slipped, settling down, flapping. A teiois. i-ierre orien wonuereu wneinvr sain: ner in nis arms ami Kissed nor live, and helpless, at the mercv or the sea, , v. ., ,u-uuu. rrom the vessel, marking tne gleam or nugniy inio iic "" , vi""j lari-Louise, as she had grown up, un- "What's the mattor with you Jean- which was wet with the tears of Jov. the masts broken, and tlio vessels oh- i V-1"' a,nd "IA. B" tenderly aa he tlie jiEhts upon the waters. " large halibut, almost knocking Pierre off Then Tero legrls brought from dorstood why he always went to say Baptist, that you aro so silent?" "good-bye" to her iiefora setting sail, . The brother blu.shtd. . and why, when he returned, ha went. to - " ought to have told you before, e ner iirsi oi an. ne snow mm in Pierre ne began her- little 'bedroom he kept, presents 'Told me what before?" tn.it ne nan maae ner wnen sne was a "Ah, you're my brother, but I was it w unite merrv nartv Why flldn t 1'lerre comez the vlouslv deserted. No boat could have Xi ."" " r,u I,a.",n When thev ha.t heen at sea ahnut .n hla feet. Utie or tno men. supping i.acK cellar a bottle of his oldest burgundy, no me ashore in that sea; the lives were 't' ." iaY' heri!i,ot as a father hour she cafled Pierre to her. f iSS v ;d7.7.X the laSah , and thev a l drank the healths of the lost beyond hope. n.iVht lov " ohM bieTTti a Un lo "Are we near to where he waa washed Jil f o,5 o,hrs A nail evH lookfi c voune- counle. Mere Ieirr s and I nc a a . thn ri,-t r.t m,oa t,-a.l,.r. n.igni love a cnun. put as a man loves .wnvT - -uaH ter .of the others, A wtnall evil-looking . . - - - - ...... ... - it in,, ,,, u'unin ,, m ii qitaa in wan - .Man h ins, me humorist, were there, so that the sea had left camo wearily into ", ' .......... . "It was somewhere about here, blue shurk ooaed ut from the Kllinmer- .. child rousn models or boats carved a little afraid to tell you, because I ;from ood, a crucifix rudely fashioned, know you're such a woman-hater." ana several necklaces ot sueue wnicii "i nat a not true, Jean-Baptist!" said . - II t r n amiii t; n, iir I n uuui lime, 1 . , . , . . , . . . i, tho harbor, and thereafter-at little In- . -ierre. it seems nan asked the rather should hlnk. Are you satisfied nowr tn?ViS5.,2 i . --UT. . A .u;i he had threaded for her. tin m it wiaA In 1,1 m'nrW .A .hlnlr nt t 'JIarle-Loillse, of her Madonna-like facej "Ah, I didn't mean In that way. 'I loVa MarlA-T.outne " -nddpfl PlArrA I ner son- lennprness. wnicn sortcnexi aortly ven brutal, roujrti Pierre whenever he "I didn't mean. In that way either." was .in ner presence, tie was not so answered . many years older than aha was, he ar- you love . juea in iiiiiiHwii. i ne iv yea.rs airier- w no " ence between their ages made him feel "Oh, . strong protector. Sitpposlng ha asked Louise: her a question, surely she loved him, "8h who had watched over her slnca baby- "Why, Marle-Loulse. "1 can't think why, asked tervals the remainder followod the 19 inlNoede for him with Marie-Louise, he ailded arufflv. .li ,. .. . , . v. . , . .. i lie wanted to console her In har unhiin. a;,.. i,Au,aj umA iiicii. li rir iaciB Kliiv nun Litis rAiinun . .. . . ...... uin, cu . e 1 ucnu. .... , . , ri,nii Ton :i t n,.i. i.,'i,i. ii,i i.i, tuness. After a l. tho fis herfo k of St. "V 1 u-nn.oH Pl,rr.thf t en aown airtiieining upoeereo, as u heart of Marie-Louise seemed to stand still with horror, for as the fish set- r,. ,74 , ' r ,,. 1 ' n,n 1 wmim wnj, 1 i-j'iinu J run. 11011 ui llicir niKOl-loili; xikiil Willi t . X .T , . 7" nmncu w ncc. 1 isi maw ii. .uln. ..i ., Plerr. $?Hy- I love my mother!" unr.tist "I think he was too tired .tea.h itmnnh.it .r. JnxK wi and hif. Lj'a were used to death, and It would Is all." were, rising from tha shells, tho weeds "Ah 1 rtilln't maun In I h ,,- . ' ... .. . . . . - -, ...... . . . .i, 11- 1... ..... ... . . .. An tit A fliili h didn't even "change ma clothes ratntlng. the wnmon hysterical, clinging l" ..uo, mr. urraum, in sleeps ana is at peace, siarie- :'",v1;,,j;', n ',i.i,,.n when we got home." to the men. fondling their hair and kiss- d gone away Pierre, of course. Louise," said Pierre, turning aside and . ..?". Jtt"R,h,ter.Sf .Ll"?TT"'i!n.. its my private belief." chuckled mgr their faces. Other women still l, im.miuso uu preienmng to occupy nimaeu witn fjinli, Alnflhlua Iha ntimnr kt "!,,. BtnnA l,v nhof ohlno- ht,A ufrouh uhen- "fll vnnurt-u ,J jVK lin I , sue IUIKEII KIVB C01 Or rODC. Jean-Haptlst. We all know , J' V ,v i.; .... i.V..Tt him soaae hone. -Kn- h t no. XlnrtA I nni..,, rirof w u H in luvQ Willi lunnc-l,uuSB ror iuuiiitii vwnnui iiiuniiiK 101 imiuui .. . T, : . , ,, . Maria-LAulaa. M-,it ' i itm.. in .i.ht Marie-Louise s eyes glittered cruelly, cd softfV. "for c tne n r 1 iii.iiin uu ,",1 1 iriiB, ... , , ... ..... t .. i t ..ir- aim n n in o it lout nnu nu lov in 11 mni'pn n nut ! rtrain Pera Lenrls end mo and Mirhi icrra in love wun me; just listen Anions m was iiiuriB-iuuino. no , ai: bi.i t i n ... V ... ........ . . t-ere Legris, and mo and Mario- muat be saved! He must he saved!" she ?.h "I'.'k, Pierre I un- very dark. and. w ' "Hev. that's a irood one. now Uncle muttered over and over acaln to herself. ":.r"la ' " -;-er 8 r.eel "P. at .Kit presently I V ,,..., D . -.V'. " . ' . . . ,- ' . .. ... ., ..... lltHl'l W 11 I MM MRU IVI'H KR Tlfl II A n 11 It n ,1 Oh, r,n., Irt i . . HTn I I. I,, b I I1,h,r l.A'n nt,t Av,...nl. l. 'llrtd Willi M TM I LI IT A llllll HflW II l W 1. IL .... -. -.w v(,in ,1,1 VeH. ini.l .1 AAn-HATH I HI lnnn. ninuiunoi ,l,j,, iiv h lull ,7iil.'likii nr 'v, vu,, ..v. ....... ...... .. l.m.llr ' . rierre the Gloomy, because ha never as her father. umiled. The children were rather "She said as a father she said thatr : irigiuenea oi mm as ne want atriaing growled Pierre, clenching his fist . jieavny over mo couoies over ine mar- That night was a bad one for the "re' i r n h.h,n Pi out from t. zl. Yoreem 7 ,vth.mii. in, lvr y ket place towards the buvetta where. Loulse'thttt I meant to tell you. when Ln'uV'Zt. T C' V," rK. th.e other waiting women. . womenfolk, 'she ad " "' what was the matter 8 0rm burst, atd the sea swelled into ..na f.?ui"..?. waV -T 'w. ?I But the soa was ealu out suddenly, and there was no sound at all save tha wet struggle of tho fish. A. TLAACA V A1 A linAfl . They onlv stared. Pierre's hands were his sou) came to me lust raised in a , gesture of horror and dc- ied or the sea. it was "I'""- , . . t . . all the atara were gone. . Jne woon shone straight down on the saw a White endhOly "'our nuui, aim mai ij-ijiniiw ciaiiyu tng' Ilk a little White mi warn, wunt-i limn inn ioouiiiioi. L., - . j, U ,u niAVAil (i unff tlin . 1 .l . I .., r, 1 . hood, suffielently well to answer "Yea." eently. "She told me herself only "the er father." they all cried out laugh- Jre going to be married. It oould not 'ft -" to picrre's surprise and noarer unfll I saw that It was lv, in a strango, crouch ng attitude 1,'r riee&tbecTn al'erhe " ch III. at', AlTX ffi 4. J&l In. "(Mi, I knew I knew! God ha m"' V, 'J' ';, mb1 ..uT'l,,--, A ' "trr8 i,Vt ' mj ..,., l.. praised!. It is a brave ship! I knew!" V" at i'L," "V " tl h en 'r,li ih. t , ,i.,ri ., ',i7. , - Head he wslnV deed nnA Wi,,.. sea was not lor and sat nnart whilst lm helned shoot Of what had haDpenfed under the sea had best stay at home, the big trawl net. The waters seethed none could recognise hl,ni But tllH eoiTiti to n.t and ten n. Hn n 1 1 st would . . . ."., -io ti.i-.i.iiju. j- inroiiMIl um mesnes as ine wei ruacK i ui imnu iron .,.i, inr um-n, mm on rU in hrr Si h J tkr Jn i . i111,!, ''"I'1 !"on,hl' W!.,,(l "lfev,; luld went down, tlio trawl bertm the little finger shone a silver ring, for heHh atoldr lu wther Sift hea Ji dreamed last night. . creaked up above, and the man at the she herse f had given such a ring to noliv film Van toWnril , nnnhl i.. , """LJ rn-rre. Dunging inier let the boat rail away rrom turn dean-oapiist. S1 1 Thir, iw hl?.Io.0mr hrows tOKSther. wind a Point. Everything became silent. And from the breast of the man pro- - fe -Str&Uf Xlne tf "in" ffiTO ,,a K p"a,Wnr,K! M tiS W wasknd"about Piece- whiol. old Legrls put In a. aaucer throat Jean-Baptisr" never dreamed them wVre flung and dragged by the over n rop and fell Into Pierre's arms Marl e Lo u is ?s lip s tightened bowed and Is hands clasped behind And by'thTs time Marie I oulse knew on which the coffee glass rested. . that Pierre's love for Marie-Louise mad waves to the Knglish coast, when aa he arrived on the quay. -He was vour brother Pierre" Eh u TkooW hands Hasped hlnd ,na,.b t V ,e 4 Llri eh?y,?'l t JlfrL i-,nSf,. n,r.r,, "RJ,r.h ai.d,- , . , Tin. moon una th. witters setmed to Jean-Baptfst, and that tho knifo was . ........... .... j ...n i nu i ioov. criea rierro cast a snen nnon Mar le-i.ooise. ror hIim the kntre or Pierre side. Here. Marle-Loulse, kneellnsr amonir tl ; seemaYI so fish, plucked out tha knife smhteni l7 Baptist- deep down, and held it up to Pierre, long at the. "Seost thou?" she said, lamentably. with the ."ir la IMiie!" -i onietiim &arle-Lou.se served out the you asked rnr7 nan anrt tha rorl nrA vVilt-a. wlna. t r with tho do ilrtr ' tJn t f ha wapa U i rn-a ii.uHaiI i u , . i f i friends tha curs of the streifs who k hi. h.h' , , , n' i," "d broke Into seething foam with storm burst, and tho sea swelled into mountain waves that met each other mm. vlnln. tn Mm fnr th. .nJiln. h. m m.T,ia '?.7,i.a i ' " . 7v-. thunderous din that killed the shouts . . . . , . . . ... , t. i , . . . , - j , . . . ., . . iir (hnlfl nn IMA c h na I OA tie tlnff . , , . .. , iiorni wun mi mrio nun us, ana ana jean-unptist never guessed or the ..... men on ueca. i nere was rierre, irtd his led And Jean-Baptist? He stood At tha was nnvthlnir hut n fAthoriv nno it the morning found them battered, for- . tiller, with the wind lifting hla brown would, have seemed ludicrous to him lorn, with perhaps a man missing, but. I ; - " f ' on Ann iHiitariy .-lerre ubu never uw vioiiien ui oi. j me usen io one jooxon up into ncrre a race, it lover h mi I know I know'" - cenile v liv im.. ; Kiven him yesterday. And tl knaw that thmia-ht thnf thl. hrnther of hi. t soch .Inrmx. which Ih.' alwsv. , l;.tTr. Hli.'ihli. . a M,Lh 14a ... iv-I i . I. ."".' . .. . ?."" ,a. Lilarle-LouUa must be thinking of him i h.n hv hT, .irvi. o Vn-ir h;;.WJT" .,,; 3 , T "."" " - "'"l"."" "'.' IT""' ."' . rmo' unresrrnt. . tme looked d r -- -- - . " ' . -vav. ' lu.lil.li uu q i.iuu.uiu iu io. hihh ii grave i it tne ses, and reared It and hated It PMT al at 3jv"i ajfawimif By Helen Frances Huntington. gram anything to decently cover mv nine commentary of dlnlomatlc aflnlrs. don's face leavlnir it chastlv white. He hlinrt nrm1lnllt nt nnni.nni.. ik .,.n.. i..i , ., .. WHEY looked silently into each auaaen eave ,ok,ng lu 1 Into mMlss IVlhavons fac. noddand fixed hla ha?fMd ay... on You have a rrMn's natural tElr.t, to love men. like.Hond.' are .never satis-fn'dtion , I others eyes ror the apace oT 10 i. ,t; ....,.,.,; r ,.'.' ..I . " . .i , ' ; T.V'.. " '. : ",'. .: ; ; , .t '""ir ' . . 17. VZ , T 1' 4' 'l oaf Ipa which rested lightly on tasta erlp-!! "Vas 1 LrnAiir him " slln. tnnA uM n .-n . j,.: ... . . p ; . ... , , ., . , ... . . ,. . . . . r , . is ui uoau, una luhiwcu i retain ps, lor nis nostras was close he- Know i liitea inni noy immensely ; he ne repeateu loneiessiy, aald, in a voice of frozen civility. B'o tnem and tho look In her eyes , had as good stuff in mm as tin; Lord to know "It was nt Alaiera that we lt enowe1 plalojy that she had overheard ever created, but somehow lie spoiled tlmatcly ,. nim, so no made tho only amends pos- i c an: i used to warn mm atrainst too outer met, waa It notr sible by staying to fa ca bis ordeal, much experimenting with the under very ,i "Was It? My memory Is tricky," -five minutes after voicii.g that strange, side of thitiKS when it looked as tliaturh. his v j . . . i.. reriuest. when ho shook hands with he'd go down In the whirlpool of gaiety, love v. i. umiuiciy. Merlo Delhaven across the lanse of but ho pooh-poohed my fears with the 'naturally Jt la barely possible that, you may tiiree years. Maxwell knew why" his Jaunty assurance of overconfldcnce." Jhe-t rouble bpgan. and hurtful variety. Have you faces of the listeners tho nf fh innn aIiaI l,.,l fled with less than the noblest natures. "Do, vou know where he Im "nor" On the death of his dearest hopes Bond she asked In a voice that t rein Med in ' remember the DelhavensT' Jawei rival's courage had suddenly failed him. , ritg-gestedwith malicious emphasis thai Analytically Miss Delhaven was not brought a gleam to his cold blue eyes. cheVfv'hl nfv Camperaon smiled mirthlessly, almost superceded mere nhvsiral attractlve- derislv'ely. "TvTio could forget Miss Del- nps an compelled admiration without r"r tie did worse than that, -.- - r - - - ' w iu nitii.Ti v viiii, luni ii ih ki ii fit riinniui h nn Hinriiiiiin nn ra n r hat. .nt wiuvh the story of his downfall in- Believe me, dearest, stronger men thait and let himself .irift ranlrllv .inn a -i . :.. T i: It Involves Another man. you have found worse than death in stream from one dxcas. to another, within .t - 1 1 lu J' """ wordlyVwiase ywiroVeat"ndcTtoabe mt of that -cup of experience. Phillips always aiding and abetting his A strange, wlerd radiance fished htsanTewonTar 3 Z ?.? MSrSlYl. thaT ,H 'h.r f.ce preferred liond. That Is where V . lli. iur wueriao jvno. mom i ""ii"j imn a gieam or auniiKnc on still w;i- ina it splendid fellow nlways. IH that tod opium habit "I believe he resigned his position," XTItja I l,,lhivpn remArlrn.l verr ,,,:(..lrlLr t. fin th., inirriiv ..on...', in manner and temper. ing his speech. I.1!? Lj?.d)rJ Tar.ry. hlm i,n h8 you shall have tour wish "Unfortunately you were misinformed .'" "ii uc,mi lu it a ioreign heart Is yours, yours only. u l , , iiojusu in un alwavs. was during his circlet with a clear white mono" sunk Kawlins P""1"" he went the swift- :,l."s "I t., '", "''.V.,"9.: .''us much to ask? I could not be content - struggle back to sanity that he met the deeply In the yellow metal in iiio lieiAl, .tnu MIIKUi.UO enfllininn .I. , 1. Oa.rs.l It l-. ,. nnman whn nlmnol' .iinn.ulnH in .ftiAl-. "If lll . "i... . , , A l..... irl. . .. 'L:..V.O. 1L J IIIICT UIIOUKil " B..,.. L.L.U ... VLL.L. L- , ' ' I . I I UU .00 llllll HUM. Willi II C V jjcll-ii iiio-ii Tor me to fnlfl 1 the hn.l that to i., lnff his comnlete ruin n l.iirfi.t .n hemi tnu.t" iha alrA i ,.i e i-ii..i. . - -- ... .. ..... ..... ..wk LltnL. IE- Ill JFLIL . , 1 J"" " r, . DUO POftLll III CL IL.U L,l llllll.' isn ror my lllul " aream witn a neari as macs sweetness, "and tell him that thero now mirl as that of the Jlian Who bribed Her to has never heen nnLr nn ..l.e li,,i n..i-i,r always." wreck his friend's life. Bond was an will ba. And one tmnir more: Tell the successful. Cine her answers for "Most of you have loved at some honorable lad for all his wildness, and other man that she has forgiven him- i ii- , ,iL,.i .l.-. me least conscious errort on her nan jiiiswereu oiuniiy. " "c o--.ii.cu hbhiij. nu inai s. , , ,., ,.,.,. " fi'7" est i.ace to ruin th.i I Aver irnw "ne rcpiieo to Dotn py letter camo tim', rmnA,,i,L.. nh.A a '."..-,'" nh.n ni.mtn. ,a him hoiiAv-A n,,i h.. t ,"", Wonderful night in Algiers! It was In gown of diaphanous whiteness, which more s the pity. You knew him. Cam- n"?'"y ' f s, est9' V win rJi?H I, t',K i aB 1,e finished tho letter and quietly ru- bad In some . mysterious way compro- Camperdon took the ring as one would June, was It notr gave her an ethereal loveliness, marked- perdon, dldn t you?' , ' '"?' anu 1 .:A,ni-Z th rV,nrer- nJ l,lfic'd it between the pages of his mem- mlse-d the woman'a reputation he prom- to,uch the most sacred thing on earth. "Miss Delhaven is here tonight." Max- disparaging to tia rather ' gaudily , tamperdon nodded mutely, but of- Jfe wa f i ". "?.; ?i """oda: "but few loved ns fervently and Ised to marry her, but before tho half His face was still ashen pale, but Ms veil remarked tentatively. plumed- women about her. She looked fored no comment, for he appeared to ..? h ni7w heathen rites could be performed his eyes were luminious with an almost un Camperdon'a smile died Instantly and very much as Maxwell remembered her be Intently occupied over an Ineonse- I w"ia flAa .ulwJ lii Hf,f Bonds friend loved the writer of overtaxed nerves save way and he went earthly light that reflected Ha joy in the lluea of his face sharpened and best, on that last night at the embassy fluent discussion at the other end of hnn.i hnnT that letter. She had answered both men down with brain fever. - the face of the woman whom he had i i i i V . r Vt.i. . i " ra ins nignt or-t ie nan. I'hl Hps. as Ann now comes tne strangest pare so deeply wroreed "?,A .USht ,R.i1'i1 i"nornnda wh eh we will call the other man. found tho of my story. Some one must have told ' ioJ Lows Vhloh will he the h,. the fragment of "a reYrn.a 'r Ll".e.rf5r,.Ltl.n'lE.tl;n 'i'.'f ca,'?'n ,w!,Pn ",!"bo"ilL Joy...m .Sf. P.? tha boy recalled, or the man for- through the uppe left hand cornet. too heavy with wine to think of any- venomed tongues of slander In order to j mate or tne roses sne wore that tiling DUt Sleep; so t'iilllips read his go to him In his trouble. dftenened inscrutably. ."Not Merle Del- ball in Alelers. when Laurens RonH tho table. JiaveaJ" he exclaimed huskilv. suddenly appeared in the palm room to ell, I have my Information straight i "The same. -She baa changed quite bid her goodbye. His handsome face enough," Rawlins went on mercilessly. ft little, by the way." was flushed and his eves had the in- 'fond lost his official standing and r "How?" ho asked, dronnlnar his mask tense brilliance of over-stimulation, married way beneath him, some na- of studied urbanity and reveailn ail showing plainly that he had passed the llvf! woman of the barrack slum of the iaeer seriousness of th baffle,! safety limit, but he tiore himself r. India. Oad. what an infernal shamo last night at the ball." he murmured, own answer at once, a brief, concise but "That." Interrupted Rawlins. "Is tho Jover "She is not saddened is she'" markably well, with Camperdnn close for a man to let himself sink like that!" holding It up td meet tlio curious gaze not unfriendly little note of rejection, most natural part of it. It Is exactly ' "Not exactly that. A little graver, at hand to tide him past tho shoals of "Don't speak of him, please. If you of his listener which put him In tho devil's mood dnr- what I would expect from such a perhaps, and certainly more beautltful. Indiscretion. Un was booked to leave m"nlnS Dut ovl1 fl hlm," Mlus Miss Delhaven nodded miKely and mg wblciv he opened tho other letter and woman as your heroine. And she for Omperdon turnod away abruptly to Algiers on the .morning steamer by f-'olhaven said in a pieroingly Bad voice Oamperdon's eyes dropped to the dimly- read that. preet a newcomer, and presently the government ordcr.4, and Camperdnn was """Jl ' nean naa a wruien page. jus voice Ken. ho said huak lv. "I think the woman will be happier than elthir," she answered. He passed Maxwell in the hall later, with that strange look of peace still lighting hln haggard face. At the door be met Alerla Delhaven who put out both hands impulsively. "Good night and good-bye," he said tremulously. "When I return to thank you my life will be as worthy of vour IrAvo him of ollr', fluctuating thronir closed about him to accompany him to .Mnlta. Mavweii "word thrust. Hy chance or was It unsteady at first and the hand that dlspicable set, could j-oti? Yet he did ness returned she 'eft him and he be- wiitn imiriainrv mnrmrinl,. ua ,.. was absolutely eeri.-iin thnt mi.. ni design she raised her eyes, full of held the letter shook nalnahlv so th.it even worse; he changed the letters, llevert the brief glean, s of lucidity when a late returned favorite rather a hero haven had refused Camperdon. and arcuMlnK bitterness, to amperdon's he was obliged to rest the frayed mis- sealing his own In the envelope ad- he had seen ftnd recognized her to be the goodness as years of strenuous effort with indiscriminate women who seemed "hen ho looked Into her eves at tha lace which was, If possible, whitef than slve on the edge of his glass which he dressed to Bond, which was perfectly Illusions of delirium. 1 believe he has Can make It." n fnA hi. h.i,u,,.i y.i.i . moment of her nariin. o-itH n v, her own. tod knows what he read in had not touched. i safe since It. bore onlv the nnnemnmlt- never Seen her sinct the day" she left t. ticing, for he was singularly lnconslst- knew, too, that ther.- was no hope for ine tr?ten sorrow of her face; It must This is what he read: tal form.,, of 'Friend' In place of a name, him in JJnmbay. That is the wholo ent and unappreelaiive of their praise him or anyone, but Hond. 5avL been something that pierced the "It Is not that I distrust you, m- . "The next morning Phillips lay In story of Bond's downfall." Md "aataraip! n&T IKXll CTfnn K"fbT " ''y.but sornetlmea a fear darkea 0? 0' iT.i 1XX1 l-.c relation between his rt e" nTpiTndVawe i Sea n" AT..6" 'ny f ' h' ZWtM nVJJ,?"! I?" 5"d iKtFn? "L?,"?, Mhiih.T, "11 j ,111 .tu 10 1 ou tnoujrnt tar more or nim than riner sort rietter thsn nil mh.i. mon the unonenen letter, which Phlll n. r.r.. "Ha rllil not iro unnunlsnea. turn and a covertly hostile power In which who had chanced M had an unexpected and urgent cable- Rauii K',i abruptly, after ,1 Forest of Stonei In Australia. From the Dondon Olobe. In Albany, la Australia, Is to be seen a stone forest. In other words, petrified trees. i-Chf trees are of a grav stone. It Is suggested as an explanation of men the stranan nhunomenon that in tin of re- depths of pastages the forest was In cursed full vegetation; and then through some upheaval of the earth' it was burled tn punishment sand. 1-lttle by little water acting on knavery, the sand penetrated tha branches and solidified. back su- The wood gradually disappeared iin- amper- der the layer of stone and In lime took burning In- Its form. Then in succeeding years face so the winds again carried awav the sand. defend him:" she commanded austerely, who wastes the wine of Ufa with the Pond safely out of the way he might scornfully, defiantly, triumphantly beau- and the forest appeared anew, but of k-u siow luimeo. arn'M amper- stiii win ner, put in mat surmise he tlful as ners wuu sne ruuu, 111 me siune. .minutes later, someone rrloned Max- vr-rv s kntive ,h ' !i 1 "1 ., .jr8 desfrved " Rawlins blurted sternly, who have come Into my life, that you tended 'not to have .noticed-, -and at hi perdon andwered huskily. "Few well's , shoulder Z .ly and fore" drti l ine wit ilrihn r ' thfl l n,?n o deliberately wallows In may drift downward to the sordid level friend s request broke the seal and read have lived thro.fgh an agony V Hm a few meps forward he "lire merits only black contempt." of the vast horde of Indifferents. That It unsuspectingly. He took his pun- morse ns great as that whicn HJ l.V. F ' or7...... Vi-?-fn 5!?f!nu8e8a?..0n..,ul Jfeasloi.s. but tha "You knew him well enough to ac- would make a life-Ions- difference tn Ishment like a man. in uncomnlslnln his life." i hsfVe.ral hlsfrienshlp. can ym," not say me- alienee, 'Ood, Phillip.. If that' doesn't "Nn agony would he. ' tnal terror in i, in .h.m ira. T,... .,T2c, ' W , i ' .. . ., "' :' rl? "nr or' .."' nis defense? the girl "It Is not llkely that yo-J fully an- make the right sort of a man of you enough for such damnable -, .t i,.;. r 'ri. ..:? Z. l. ?' "" sue unrest asked, still gazing fixedly Into Cam- predate my fears, for. clover von nothing will!' he exc aimed hitterlv Rawlins reloined sternly. ' you Maxwell " he said in a curious- must a'v'e ,ftctei ,m nMf'''' J' V' rcin face. are, ,,u wm n0VPr wh,,ny understand Phillips, who waa a liar as well as a Mlse Delbaven's head went U - Iriai".; ..r.9..83.!?.. C"110".s. r,"8i L",P"!,pte'! Hmperdn, for he "Ves. I knew him." he answered In what It means to.aoman to loin knave, carried out his dlsnlcahle ru hv nerblv and her eves scorched C '' only man who kvn-nvihni deii 1 hren 1 ",'?'..',""."": a ',sky unJert"n'- who could, If he choose, fulfil pretending to he engaged to the woman dons very soul with" their ? . ..Kri ws . "nyining. w ,11 aetr.it. I ,gh-bred. face for an lnsta".t "Then if you are not s rownrrl all her heart's Heatra nt hennln... h... who loved Rond hellevlne that with ton.liv He burl never seer ' 1 , -'iL. n ill ,11111 K llllir'l il IOfl'l : s ? THE NEW WOMAN'S CLUB-OIJ F..lioned "Read ing" Circles" Giving Way to Civic Clubs THK eld fashioned "women's read ing ilul." is losing Ita popularity. At.'leaat it Is doing more than i't name implies, and those for mer ileasant 'evenings with bey authors' a--e nowadaV varied wit1. practlc.i; plana for civio and eocial bc termeut. yes more than plans; for the ' Women clubs are accomplishing re- - aults even without tha ballot. Tha I'j 1 buqu Iowa Woman's club has takn a big step ill making that city betti r - and more beautiful. There la a j-it t t ; eeo.ua steep bluff on West Eighth street that will forever be preserved unrr.t.: r aa a result 01 a. campaign that n sulte.) '. In ita purchase. In tha first place, the billboards which made the bluff h!d-e-ua. will b removed. Becondly tha pur - ehasa extends over the crtat of tie . HufC which is one of the finest view point. In tha city, and thongb the surn- t tnlt la at pr.nt InaccesalMa It la pop4 that a way rm v lie found- to make It avai'iaM a. 1 n.IghborheKVl p.rn. t- Iik -tr t-.n rlark commtaslnn aa yet, and another result of tha report is , a very earnest agitation for fine, which In time int auccead tBt Jt was clear that for tha prevent tha people could depend upon no municipal body to fur ehaaa tl.la partjen;., That there waa- danger la e;.r 4 Ka proved by tbe rpMHT with wb!,-h other gnod pork, altea I.1 been aerurej for raaiden tial and HiatitnuoiaJ rurpcaea Thus U. T'. r-rT f. toe pablie spirit ft InilvWitaj ta aaeert Itaeif That a l'rl! tt tha IVoman'a rlub abould tmr-U4 n tba matter azeowa bow iieed tha tewy awakened Inter "IK r4 it partl-uUrly r propria - - - . . .. v 7 tn'iiininf ine .'fcUnr. -,. the Ctmm.rrki .1 , . l. m.a 1 , tinar congress l ad he-en I tri .-! la anraring tha retwrt (SvSA which tta park ruolLa. riaaily ,j" ' r-c tvlt rule the women In 10 in : filler position to make later ilem.-iiids up. ,n r.fflclals, nee they lav 1 1 rr. -,:, s dor,? what they, could for "" i ' 1 1 : 1 go..d. It may be added that v ' ' autr of surh sites &a that " ' ' 1 e women have purchafed has ' !.!., s eufflclt-ntly obvicriis; Hii-i " it has Ip'-n clear that they .-re be'i.K sl-nnn fully neglected, and that the . I, w ,,, rit were rapidly passing be V"1 lli public's reach, it remained for tP report of nn outside authority tn 'he peoj-.le to action. I'i -rl.aps, .if:,: a!;, the main value of the deed, aa ' pertinence t rnndltluna In ether ts is Its siigrstfm for the future 1 .'"i ;ue baa mar.v t ' tlo-ee plot ur ue ' kv cliff to wn,i the public has r- r'tofore paid r, ,'tentlon. Whera t-v are. far e-n.pr t.ark from the s-rr-et. houses aie -hued in between and they are ri'j' .t.l to back varde W hen thev are "- street s edge, es at Ihls point on West Klehth street, they tend to In"- a conspicuous site for billboards, a ,i ;t teautlful f rr snd creepers an '-r-. away or hidden ft tit the women ir, f i-. rght O -etrfp of 'Muff t-'vi, t 1,, uniuitsM for buildlnce, r. -rv t'tt!. pror-,s before they r!v ; to the puM'r 1" Temove the MUbcnd- and ae the re Prtaurseste.j t , , ,iant i inea that aha!! row aaaolnat tf r ck. to put ferns again Into the Cr- i.rc t cleao tha underbnti sn) denwnrv) 1 e-r tt-a eiope is sile!.-' rrr- rrariJa;. nnd to make a pi nf lesi'ifol to look upr.it If not to occupy All I'll wMrb muet siire-lr reaijjt in a betur appr-ift!!o' of the rlty-a other bluffa. half prom-laea- that tha little rltr mar emu to Java a distinctive beaut T nt lt own It la cleaj- that the women if Inibague are ef tha right etuffc In Peattla there , a ,rrr hesutlf il private e 1 a! a, caJird Ravenna park Its chief aktrv Is its mt-jr.l fmii y.. ,, kvl 4i al ( B9M; baa fceea spent In making Ita beauties' ac, , ssHdc and the owners charge a fee for 111 t ranee For a long lime there h is b.-.-n talk of cutting a atrert thia.uBh the property, an act which, owing t,. l m ri -ous local conditions, will, it seems to be generally admitted, desf.iv ta charm and kill the thousand va- old trees To offset this plan, uhl.h w fat herednot only by the owners ,,f il,e property, but bv the cltv ciun I it wn proposed that the cltv , u-. hasM the ebtate for a public park Hut - greht la Ita value that even ;:t a rela tively low price the cost would be such that h park commi- ion hesi tated and the eliy council r, f :s d is cuasion. eien agitation, of the subject has become verv gei,,.r!)i nI, preuy wrm Among the lett. -s s- n to the council ta one volrltig the pr.itrsis , f the clubwomen It a f.ne Mron appeal In s.tn" portions a Hrtss!r i-f its kind Hnvlnr state.) the ntu-'ilon "isnclal snd otfc.r. the letter savs: M-n of Seattle, you are asklrg u ci-it.women of nur r:ty, to l-n.i r,Jr bH lowu-4 maklnii , a r-tTr bnntirif iT rzi nst tha c.irr.r,r r.Y.!,e exi-osittnri And vre are pl.ir.r.tne b w(v WI. k- a bow towstd that nd ". may s c e-d in "ltit, a fi w thousand tr,, , srt n.,t. t-at l v t,r tt r :rrmr w ill cast shadow- aa blc as a mans s'rew l,.,t will et out pr.sslMr a mi Ii-n ro '"-lh" th--t r.it rMistrt will teld a dr.ren ro, ea'h T-e jvr ard honev-su-kle that are t icit this aprit will if c.rf-.:ilv rr-'.r.shed rrcw from one to ter ft In height p,t wn -our vleltors sk to he ahown Jia-rer.e-a w!U ,,r, our h'eda and ear' "That wag a frlnt rrk. -Which IJh te and etrirr -outside pressure forced the owner to cut ur lot cttr Jots ' " Thee are nr! of bt onlr two citj are dcti t . hut ther Indlr-At a 1 1,. "new rtew" of women's ehiha. and tfcer nar aacgaat acUoa u Atbr towns. A BUNGALOW Arthur Ouiterman, In New Tork Times. Py ull the winds ff summer time! I'll si-ek the. nymph again Who wakes the grass between tha stones to move the hearts of men. Who Mows a playful kiss or two of dan delion down. from town I'm going to build a bungalow, .. blng-bang bungalow. rre p. r-curtaine l bungalow, where resort nomiocKs Idly dream, l m K"aut-.tp1 build i bungalow, A bin bang bungaliSw, ( edH r-shingled bungalow beside irountain stream. 1 THE MID-SUMMER CALL TO THE OPEN-Con.- tinuea rrom tne rirst iage oj ims uecrion Coney Island, perhaps, If the greatest sense. But the spirit and the god are In the west. On Oconomowoc lake, in resort. "Just for the afternoon" and mlghtUy appealing. Wisconsin, is a resort for persons suf- ever.ing In the world. People from All Vermont and New Hampshire, wtlh 'fins' from nervoua maladies, wbllo nsrts of the countrv 1 from cv.ri se. m i..ii m thousands go to Kxcelaior SurlngH. .10 , . . . ? " - --- -- 11 . r rillliriK. mill IM.-. 1 a , ,-. .-, - ... --r---. jsands who e- more quiet play. VI .t r ' . V.' : - . Anrt '7rVt!l'? bU"erfly ,Ure a 10(5 j found'ao KandsTho mure oniet nlnv Its vlsltora. It has been called th, Jtl.... .. , l. ...... rr,n a Ao-u at most dlaay delirious place of pleasure Coney. On farms, of which thousands on enrth. It is a dancing-dervish of a tny9 n Ummer boarders, they whlln awav the time, sitting on verandas. When you atep from tha trolley or reading, walking along; flowered by steamboat the spirit of Coney rise up way or rifling horses with a whopp to greet you. It takea pi.vtlm. ihera like the country, la In the east. Saratoga. In New York still offers Its rare medicinal waters, and appeals particularly to the quiet -r natures. There are ISO or more springs, which are frequented by Invalids with millions Uar Harbor and Narragansett Tier are two favorite eastern pfny grounds. hold of you. It lostles and mauls you . 7. n, n TV.. lw" ..'"""T. 'I"1"" Vl ST"": through its 10-cent actlvltiea; It pula n, Wlallae on coaching partle,. J At lant ie city and ( onev Jtiit sends voMna 7nW,--WMBU " Th. popularity of these atate. a. aum- nplUt t playfulness less eTuber.n sends jo down tha chutes mer'-resorts has been Increasing each Tt.ign as well True, it reigns at al A writr haa aald that "fonev nur nH mrh vear huodreda of -1 j. j..i .l.. that toss, T-oney vear. and each year sees nunureus or u,. niAVAmnnn Hrin. k tumble, farms bought up and turned Into con- ian chln fTom on. of 1h r,mmrv The beams shall be of mppln wood, the n-u. ;o,u, p.n. a wrur has said 'l"l?- rous-ri and reslned Islands specialty la to niri.; Ei.au win mis nouse or i., i,i- w - ...t. t .1. ;.- 'j ..n. .u. .-. .- " -juuh . .. j'n. .c'Ln.Lc, ill r,-i j.i.. miui nim c-uiii i r,, , ,i Mtsr.-ii ior iik to the other. He whispers in the mur- w-vii. I VI' i . , . , . oy means of a variety of mechanical throngs that come from tha city. mur of the trees snd the boomtn. r.r While round about. f arnr,e breadth, a contrivance,, until y(Tttr dlg.atlon Is From him who finds tha qulntaaeen-e Si,, VrAnTone thtei li In L' k h haU run aa . wh(-re '"ur "ts ""d your of Joy In pulling a trout from a stream d ibltable however unromantTc and Re.ow a Mnhen .anopy sadist the reason ha.- gone, none knows whither." or In life In tn. woods, the wilds of p legmatlc toTe checkered inn ur L.rAA th. ,.i.itnf in 'nnt. u.i. v....- 4 i-.nji pinegmatits toreignera may call us, the . ii. v.,i,,A 1,1111,1 n ounpniow, jsianu aages a trip on tne acenie ran- a t.ir.g-oang oungsiow. way. experiences the sensation of stand- A rorej-t-inwgrant buugilow with room log head down on the lop-theJ!xKp, last five years tike mnahmoma. for three or four plunges down the chutes, takes a trip There, when his business affairs are Im go'mr to bulid a bungalow, to the moon, and certainly witnesses shaped up. the business man wtfb the A hirig-b,ing bungalow. the grand and apoctacular. "mating end sporting Inatlnct goes; he lives the ppi A i. p!,T-hu:ited bungalow bealda a awful ajiectacl of "The End of the life, retires and rises early, drinks run- rtppled shore. World." The 19-cnt amuaemants of nlng water out of streams, perhaps oney lsisnu are use vnr army, cocks nis own oreaaraat. rf vv;ti every qulfTt-eyii featherllng that legion. jarournout ina great west th,n. loveg the frlendlr wood. apa. mamma. With i: th rertl. fnrr. enii, fit -..ti and aunt co togeaer. ITl IirOt rerhOCKl in--n mm u i I 1:0- iiiniLiunri riinfie iai'Kl'il lll. Ill iur urns OI VI lprtin- v - rt wlit. My castle roof hll bear the rroof of mn aml waeh It down with" eaffron aln are charming reorta that are he- Of people living at tha age of rymai-arroaen rain. ........ ... ...... iu. ii,i v.,,i,n,n .iw- n -t n jmr, imq ! onir i".ii atii nve in tn of i rin uniru rui 'j me wi"qinn Tinas- is maoa up or 01,1 xi, oruy il,It will pe llvtne at , only Vi i.l. .iirrmir. l'ui om l nr- nummri many win pa living at ft. and only B i; i ' , . , ... T piuegmaiic voreignera may call us. the Mains and lanada have an Irresistible people of no country so Joyously fo!- appeal. In. Maine and Canada bungs- low the toot of the .vacation god aa w low cottages hae grown tip within the do. Arerajre Lirtith of Life. From CasseU'i Saturday Journal. The man who Uvea till he- la more than a century old and tha child who AA m i nr..i. am Alll I , : a I later, brother, uncle trepid huntsmen aa w4l a ordinary k t .l..,.. Th.- 1.1.... eawer. They will eat t-eaortera find many places to go whea t1 aaraga They baktnee each lemonade, or And r-re ahail be my seneachal and iot my ccatei.nne. I rolec t build a bungalow. ritpmnf Dungaiov. An rreen-rorn artist little Juat erark int. with g.eeful axlna. vlaitora throng tha Tellowatona. Thou- 7. At J. the averse man mar tk 1-eopie or an aorta go to oner moat, aands hie themselves from the east to It that he fcsn under ta yeare ta l re. at lsu,ooo at a this land "f a-eyaem and arealo beauties. 4. undo II veara: at 4A. t,., n t . n lUFui uniT-TW am. tin i. p st. t' tr ' m i m tnia innn n r ar.vaxari ann mrvm n nmn ti aval mm tmAa erM a . c a iZ,.1 a'r"1 or "m- I l h" reeort .of t.ti.r4t-of Tha Teilow-tona comprises fln are of rtart: at ttnVr II Vta r. going to build a hunmnw '2 f""'-"- Junnle-t, alde-apliitlng sort more than-iraaajKiuara milea, and,wltn In each and ait or tbe-aaea fcnw A b I njr -l.a nt bur gal n ' ' ?f r';r' frh' ' tn,e CUT 'C"t reaervea aggregates 14.006 aqu.r h IJVrg wtn TlrirrTe w-hether ha will A1nolm I'ttfaiTa, to rest . ""A ' ..t.., 1... v ... ?f - ''. 1. . T ? T bt AAAiti. k. aiajta .... m y j-i.ny wxim r'liirnri i mm leiiing in. averafe win .inrauihly wik saua Ut atara aDaaaa. Ita aplrtt la aolaa; Ita god. bob- beaiu t&aa up taaUr auauner rcatdaaca wiUiLa a a.aca U yeaia. r at
