Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
THE 'OREGON- SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, . 1908. DUCHESS OF ABRUZZI VS. THE AMERICAN PRINCESSES Troulle - Brewing in Italy for Mi'sa Ellcins Amon&'tne American Girls Who Have Married Italian TitlesOpen Declarations M l K By Consume Harrtmaa, ROME. Nov. It. Aa the data of the Abruasl-Elklns wedding ap proaches, Interest In the poaslbls reception to be accorded the - American' lrl by aristocrats circles here grows. . There la a, very - general opinion In well-informed quarters that Katharine Elkins saved herself many a heartache . . in Insisting that her marriage take plao In the United States rather, than In Itaiy. Arriving as a royal princess, she cannot be subjected to many of the petty slights which were undoubtedly ; awaiting her. as a plain American girl, especially from her own countrywomen -who have married titled Italians and re side in this country. . Injudicious Talk. There has been a great deal of open discussion of the hostility which ths American princess-to-be would encoun ter at ' court, and there is but . little:' doubt that these rumors have . grown out of injudicious talk on the part of the various American princesses, duch esses, marchionesses, down through the scale to uonna so-and-so and the plain Flgnora, who feel most bitter and who have been emphatically declaring that they will cringe to no commoner; that they will not be peacocked over by an jjlklns: that their good republican blood J bolls and rebels at the mere thought of, kissing the hand of a tallow American. One American princess of Borne, es oeclnllv. a ladv who rnthlaaalv cuts out of her visiting list all persona wno picturesque trbd more a center of aoote ido not have a title, making a few. but ty. The young coupie will take up tneir very few, exceptions In the case of the residence at the royal palace, which has Simon pure Newporters, has been very a, garden on the Grand canal, suites-of emphatic In her rebellion, almost threat- rooms full of historic! and artistic treas ening to shake the dust of debased and ures, looking onto the Piazza di San dishonored Italy from her dainty shoes. Marco, and a grand entrance on the , ; Gathering about her a few equally dls- piaizetta, opposite the famous Doge's gusted compatriots In solemn meeting palace. , ahe deliberated what was best to be done. Passive resistance was decided Of Many Dates and Epochs, upon. But alas, for human weakness. . there were, before long, defections, and. The palace is of many dates and epochs, but the most characteristic part Is that formerly known as the library, and which opens onto the plazetta. It was built by the famous Sansovtno, about 1537, and is the finest building of its epoch in Venice. Its plan con sists of a double colonnade with arches v . .r - " v ivV -r- t . .., ;: , ' 1 )i Hi .s. ITALIAN CMTLB OF rKlKCEcSi BBANCACCtO.' when the Duchess of the Abruzzl ar rives It is a hundred to one that even the aforesaid princess will apply to be made a lady-ln-waitlng. Sees Herself Outdone. This hor.tlI.ty is aroused In a great measure by the fact that heretofore the 'American lady of title has carried and embedded columns, and was said by IrAtlnA 4a ha "sunArlnr tn all miuu " everythlnff before her, through her Palladlno says of it. "nothing ''more riches and beauty added to the position X.thaSenf or her huBband. Now she sees herself On tho walls and celling are master outdone and she does not like it. ' pieces of Paul Veronese and Tintoretto, me Italians are in a different posl- wnne Deiween tne windows are rows or. Many belong to families quite as philosophers, the arrangement of which tlon. old and proud as the House of Savoy Kuskln pronouneod the finest thing- of ana are allied to numerous royal houses, the kind In liurope. The Tlntorettos Thus their amour propre is hurt, as ran great risk at the time of the fall tney argue that If an Italian prince did 'he campanile, which took off a m i 1 TJJYKL PALACE .VENICE FAQN& fTIl.fAJlCX riA"ZZEmTA. must be always with her. Her rril 1 i -"V noi wisn a royal bride, he might, at leant, have sought a commoner among i ih nans, as nis Tatner did before him. Thus the situation Is that the Amer ican royal princess will arrive to an atmosphere charged with nvy. malice and all uncharttablenesr, which how ever, a little tact will probably over come. Has Miss Elkins the necessary Larlien-in.Waifingr slice of the Dalace. as thoueh cut bv a knife, and left the room of the Tintor-f ettos exposed to the. elements. In such as. Besides the great asset of the' beet of husbands, who Is perfectly disinter ested, proved by the fact that he could hare married almost any lady of hie own rana in jsurope, wno wouia nave Miss BIklna, her royal hlghneaa will bare distant but not desperate hopea of one day seeing her son on the throne. The king haa one son, a baby, who ia subjected to "experiments" to keep him healthy, which , ia always dangeroua. Then come the two boys of the Duka of Aosta, whose mother is dying of con sumption, tba Count of Turin is a con firmed bachelor, and then oome the pos sible boya of the Abruaal. , . ' -.J. '. :' '-'"y:V:"-": ''s's;VVf' International Marriages. . The question 4s often asked If ths In ternational marriages of Italy ara a sucoesa The answer all depends upon the point of view. It Is yes, decidedly yes, where there haa been no question of interest that la, the usual title on ona hand, and dollars on the other. When It la a genuine love match It la tho ex ception that tha happiness Is not last ing, but these ara tha obscure. If nu merous, matches that tha publio never hears anything about. . - r . v.; Tba other kJnd ths "exchaaga mar riages" cannot be said to ba more un happy that loveless contracts all tba world over. Tba man gets, or thinks he will get, means for his pleasures; tha woman geta. reallv sets, position, title and a train of more or less "great" 'lov ers, if tha couple ara sensible' neither pur- complains: thev live as rood friends. if U VlEW.rROM Tft. BEDROOM. OB THE. AMERICAN ?R1NCE5 TO EE qualities? Tho duke, the time he becomes thelrnrlnrMs wlTtorrroimrt'fn'whirh ftn' R n"val one- which means at least wife will point their fingers -at them, little kingdom. At last a horse is sad moneJ ? could not tav and whinh nnlv four or five Kentlemen In attendance at and when she softens to him, Mrs. died and ready with a groom In at- itm, r. wiimiiut. " nine, au wun ineir respective es- urunuy win sniff. ume can accumulate. tablishments. So that, without "outside It is easier to sav what society, the duchess of the Abruzzl will highness will not be able to do than to live In a little world all her own. over enumerate her privileges. For example. Not Worth the Candle. .iiwii puTj ioiQii hubuiul. v c i. - bhv, ftraeni Horsewonian ximt sne is eign. wnen she travels, trains, orri- will never be able to run to the stables Tha duchess will have ladles-ln-wait by admiral M T.hrf nVm i ,ng: 3"st now many 8110 must aecl(le rials all the world will be at her dis- choose her steed of the moment and be for him The chol nf .mJ!TJ herself. In any Cafe there will be two posai; when she receives, society will off for a glorious lonely gallop. In between' Genoa .id viee t" or three Who thev will be has not Vet ,ub,e ,over ach other to be present, stead, the princess must state her will JhouKht in fhe hrSflmlnl ?ht" V , . v. t, w.n,pn "ats her dlminative domain to ride to a gentleman of her household, er ! would bJ chos?n t m'T," been decided, but most probably they will tremble if her appetite falls, and who will transmit her royal highness' f."0,l',a De c.hosen, hut I am told that will be chosen from the Venetian arls- when she sleens thev will stand with nrHr to nAthr aiu,,, i ri-Tded ,1 TaS df,1Hly tocra,y- which contains such historical finger on lip, suspended. When she turn will pass them on until they event hiAO aA ,x, j..u- i va!'me "? """"""i. iisiiin wun nor iiuananu 11 can never uaiiy arrive at tne ears or the henil , . .., v,10n "'mrr, m ueing more auae wm nave two nousenoias, a civil oe in private, and the world and his lnW way remarkable, ba chronicled fh,,i!!'e-.? n'J -htl!-,"kin!l". ia In the newspapers. If the caprice comes -failure." After years of obeera- 1 f.0- ,.v "I h oalnnoi, throw tlon I can amphatically assart that on vr c2.? 5?r hu8b,I"J . neither party Is a "vicUm"! It l a con- and be off like an ordinary citizen. 8ha tract and nothing else. In na case that is the vica-queen. ahd as that must go i have known has tha young and rnno- ou. tn v. m v , . cm lrl of popular fancy been lured She will not a able to order baked into a baaa marriage,", or been Induced hatflna. fi t annlsia with th akin trt r a.j.t C1ZT w 7L Z . r - s-s , w hcccik a uuo vj uer pvvnis. xnoev look at sweet corn on the cob; she will ladi,, rt always women of tha world.! not ba able to wear s ippera when they ftnd it must ba said for them that they, have grown comfortable, or gown; when do not howl when badly bitten. ..... I they have become endeared to her by Rome la v t uU of Arnerkaa "great custom; she wlU never again He on a ladles; they run np Into tha hnndreda. grassy bank on her back on a bright There Is Princess Ruapoli. nee Eva "pJ,n?iAa5r 1or bi.8r rf,14llnf 2 Broadwood, of New Orleans, who haa a forbidden book on the sly will not be fallen badly, as they say in Italy. Tha counted among tha delights of the fu- prlnoe has spent her fortune and jioth- . tura In other words, she leaves her fng remains but her title, her children free Amerloan life, where, as a woman, .nd a few ancestral castles) Princes dt ahe Is a queen to avery man. to become Poggio Buaaa. nee Miss Curtle, of Now: hedged In, clreumacribed and watched, York; (here was one of the beat of tha ve,n PBtt,on s glided by power international marriages; her husband and deference. Only she and time to- waa mayor of Rome at tha time Of bis gether and perhaps thev will keep tha death and was devoted to bar): 'March secret nd the world will never know loness Theodolt nee Uly Conrad, of New will be able to tell if her exceptionally Orleans, a professional beauty, whoso charming husband ona of the beat charms drove at leaat one man to sul good reilows of Europe, is worth It all. cide; Couateaa Savorgnan di Brazza, naa . Cora Slocum, of New Orleans, whose On State Occasions. husband adorea her, and who has dona . , . .. ao much for the Calabrian peasants; The new duchesa wll atand very near Countess Glftnottl. nea Kinney; of New the head of the procession on state oc- York, whose husband Is grand master caslons; that is, before the world. First, lcr.on' a' ,cui Prin?1," dl Jan. tendance, to say nothlna o? a aentleman ,f they aU bappen to be present, will York, who. shares her husband's roof. 1 1 . 1 1 ri 1 V .IU V II VIM. I-IJIIIU . A. V. 4UD.1I, . Mil', T. Vll ljUCDU ...uuf.. w V J UITIUN 111 " mother, then tha Dowager Duchesa of Pleasures ; Fi-lnces Bourbon del . .,. ... y-. . , . . . Monte, nee Miss Walsh, who continues Aosta. the Duchesa of Aosta and then o live with the nr)m-: Prino. Rrn. If the princess thinks of all this cere- the Duchess of tha Abruzzl. But a gen- cacoio. nee Miss Field, of New York. " mony she will most likely swell with eral gathering of tha class is scarcely lady-in-waiting to Queen Margherita, pride, but if the American happena to ever possible; Queen Margherita . and. harmony; Donna Elale Torlonl nee be on' top, she will probably consider the Duches of Aosta, the latter of whom Mlas Moore, of New York, who married that the game is not worth the candle. ,s verv lu- may sa,a to never ap- a man mora than usually talked about. . Her walKs will be orTa like plan. Alone a verv fRlr ohanCa f amearlnsr on most wise, accordina to what the lotterv of she will not be allowed to go by etl- occasions as third In the royal proces- life and their own temperaments hava - grqam. who begins a like process In his quette. At least one lady-in-waltlng sion. brought them. THE MISCHIEF OF ANOPHELES By Elliott Walker, Qt'ICK puff of the south wind. rljiln h . suspenders. "D n the things! ex- nstng as. tha uu elowly- sank- prt h irr .sWhut'. ih A over luiob. mountain, stirred the coarse leaves of the low-lying swamp growth, rippled the surface of the stagnant pool and wafted he murmured sleepily. Anopheles from the society of her sing- "Shut up." said her husband fierce his domicile by an unrelenting hand. The doctor was already there. Byron submitted to examination in sullen protest, and. belli r much exhaust- sense of annoyance. He yanked vicious- and the heat and exertion ware noth- -c,."n;.5 J V, reposition or bed. ly at nis couar, nis snoa strings ana ing. THE EPIC OF THE WHEAT A mile behind, a stalwart young man matter anyway ! This burst aroused his spouse. "Why, Byron, my dear, don't swear!" and clamored for his dinner with words of profane lnconslderatlon. Hfta met tn.ieA.-f tli- .1A .t,Nf.laH was coming -orr a doe trot. stODBina here sltH and there, making inquiries, scrutlnlz- "Nothing the matter that I -eai see. .Na lng clumps of trees, then running again, fever not a trace of Insanity. Just a anxious and perspiring. burst of deviltry but what brought it Rl tYim lhl.. w-nt am A. Ia- . 1. nil?" deacon turned aside, clambered over a A fat mosquito buzzed down from the tnen,a for a tale than that w By George I. Knapp. HY should there not be epics of feeding men, as well as elpcs of killing" them? Why should "the occupation of the aoldler, nourishment It contains In usable form, Chinese will demand at least a little and the "waste" eo much lamented la aa wheat a bushel or two apiece each Indigestible aa sawdust That would year. Franca and Belgium use eight or be very "nourishing," too, only- our nine. And where Is the wheat coming stomachs are so slow in learning It. from to satlafy this Increasing .do na a vary Old slant tne wheat, manar . . , . wnen Homers heroes were talking and . rom just two sources tha new " ' "cl'"r - jawing, and sometimes fighting, on tho lanaa not yet cultivated. lng companion, to the brink of the llttTe' nHmtfttSStSZy & o'ver h'lou l"ht cTfand" ople.pssed SSS ViXLZ ""hlby.r.!r00.f.,t'e,eon'lf- blaJkfng ushV Yo"u h.da everything-' 'Til go over to tha sprlg... he LV Jli.t me'n al weU wor Vr'rL 1 x.ucu iu cuuniry nignway an oppor- Sarah Fidley sat uo suddenly in her mougni. xuercy on us! who is that ..b.V-U . tunlty to secure to Itself, man and bed. Consternation ws upon her. Never sneamng in the bushesT And there Is a naltT Tha rascal is hloatert wi h TZ. m. . D a OT lanc beaat. an airy and comfortable location. " of matrimonial Ufa had rad- X'U her' ?l mShf" ? SK """-Potat-two-.that let, life out? . Anopheles wa, frail, ephemeral and ""1 It , t The ma'nTn the bnshe. ara.,.. ... f" !f..W!- T ' ".J'iff and th old tne plains or Troy, wheat was doubtless ianas put to Detter use. same neighborhood, ss and doing vast- oome day a good deal of wheat will hnil fllreodv hMn VerV Drobahlv im r1ffrl In fllhHa and He examined the remains with WB'4 wurm ceieoraiing in song raising wneat in Jsigypt tor several doz- xuancnuria. nut tnat la a long way In insignificant. very wide awake BV,. ... -1 W . . "J?""t iiungry mnu DacK to tied "Vmi'd better ret the man In the bushes was crawllnar ahe cried with alarmed neaxi man n tne road waa com- such a nauseous medlcln fflHlul V, AAn,M. klMl . ..... U . V. 1 1. T , . . . . PPr- Barah Fidley sat up suddenly m ner " "J: .A nK curiosity. "Shotted wiW ,h j. and .rnr, th- , l en centuries, more or less. Wheat was the future. What Is more to th nolnr and bed. Consternation was upon ner. is ever "'" ' """e.B' "?. nalr.1. The rascal is hloated w h I. " - Z raised bv the Swiss lakes so Ion Is that a billion bushels a vear can h " that the farmers had to cut it with raised in the lands of Canada now he. has all tools made of flint, like our Indian ing aettled, and nearly aa much morer Byron grumbled at having to take the best of It, and we shall here try arrowheads. Twenty-three centuries In Argentina. It will take tlma to get . . , ya.m vuui- eucn a nauseous medic m everv tw ..i, it . ato ino areat ureeK civil war was ae- una iuii amount, out not so ionar at tn Rlinrt Ko-n mvrm lng rast and-calllng what? velllna at hn,.p. K,,f ..,,oll,. k- v...... . l" lc" suineming oi me greatest oi ridBi1 when th. ilf. manod nresent rata Pin.H.'. nrnn hi. ... . oMinciico, iv nun rvpu to aemon- in ma you siua; jlm.hi i im iu ""- vUiu ncm miu iurea, ana at last Ten into a deep sleep. ' . , "hub luiouiw m sirawn ine Atnenian iieet, ana so snut wm crowa tno idu.uuu.uuu rjunnei mart, atrnte three Unportant relative condi- me! Get up!,r returned Fidley glaring nitoro plainly. "If I am not mistaken, he will be all materials for the future epic of the off the supplies of wheat from tho and Argentina last year raised 800.000,- tionB. appetite. Ingenuity and the use "Come! I'm in a hurry for my break- run o'acon. for your life runl right In the morning, announced the 'wtlf!- . Black sea. For Athens waa fed from 000 bushels. New fields ara being f weapons. fat. Never saw auch a lazy set!" after you hea crazy! physician, "and I doubt If he has any , hent is not only the greatest of tho abroad. Just as England Is, and was sub- opened dally In both countries. With The armament of Anopheles acientl- The mioro-orsiinlsms of tha worthy a rat. Infuriated man sprang out connected recolleotlon of the doings of r?di plants, but, considered from the Ject to the same dangers on that ac- better railroad faculties and mora ma- flcally studied with the aid of a powerful Byron Fidley were rapidly multiplying fri"n the stunted spruces with a snarl, today. Say nothing of It to him or Polnt furnishing a food that will count chinery theaa two countries alone wilt glass Is both interesting and unpleasant as his blood became heated, and he urr went Deacon Polk, his long legs anyone. I will see Deacon Polk. John- bu"d up human tissues as well as gen- Today there la not a continent in eoon be In a position to supply tha It served to leave the seeker of Informs- banged out of the room, kicking the cat leaping rocks and hummocks. On came son." erate human energy, wheat la the best which wheat Is not grown. The preaent European demand. Then thera tlon with a deep sense of thankfulnesa who greeted him In the hall, and shout- his pursuer with execrations, waving "What have vou In your hand, doo- fo01 P1"- Wheat feeds more people world's crop In 1906. the record year, ara the dry lands of tha United States, that the originator of the Piplena family lng to arouse his slumbering family who his. club. Then he stumbled and his tor?" asked Mrs. Fidley now than even rice, and feeds them was 8,423.700,000 bushels. Of this tha good for an indefinite amount, decided tp make this branch no larger, always gor up an hour later. prospective son-in-law was on him. "Only a mosquito. I'm going to take vastly better. Next to meats, it Is the United States raised a little less than But a large part of the needed !n- That well beloved eectlon of the north- Breakfast was like a nightmare. Hur- I was onl trying to scare him!" It home to examine. It isn't the com- mot nutritious food of which there Is one-fourth 734.000,000 bushela. Rus- creaae will coma from aid lands which ern continent, commonly known as New rled. acolded and roundly abused, hla growled Byroif. Let me be. you ape!" monest kind. Good-night " any considerable supply in tho world, sla came second, with several hundred ara now only scratched, but will- aorae .CL ' "i 'ui liivonusm in lamuy reiapaea in ranm iiu l" "P". paniing. "What under the sun did I do yester- A"u ""r ' curiam ming to note in million Dusneis less. Here Is the wheat aay do realty tilled. The average crop the matter of development along this ror, believing him demented and both Not until the deacon la out of sight" day? I declare I believe my memory la pasnfr- Fr yeare aclentlsts were crop for the continents in that year: in this country is a little under 13 ....... - m vuou;iHijr ui wona-wiae BrrvHHi vrumpi ij htouuv incii .u- ii tki i k j uauituwi i railing, smiled Byron at breakfast ihe lluUL"eu "r the amount of nourishment Kurope, bushela 1,826,608,000 buahela per acre. Tha average crop In wasted In making flour, and protesting North America, bushel's against the "craze" for white oread. In Asia, bushela wnicn me waste waa greatest. rou South America, bushela all remember the old "Oraham" bread. Australasia, bushela . . in wiiiuii inn wuini nuunsnment was Africa, DUSnelS reputation. tention of leaving that very day. tell you that I heard you say I waa next div werore Anopheles had innocently Byron did not cara "Been here too crazy, -mat's a dirty lie! Just a lit- T - alighted upon the calf which had strayed long, anyway," he commented angrily, tie matter between Polk and ma Now, , ... Into the swamp lot, she had been a "No good and never were." let go! " I ertectly Able, vegetarian in diet, but being possessed Then he crubbed In the sideboard for His struggles were vain. "You're From the Louisville Courier-Journal or the necessary Implements for tor- the seldom-used bottle of brandy, found nme with me and see the doo- "He seems weak," said tha first phy- supposed to bo saved. Perhaps It was. Vi . extraction 0f sustenance. It, drank an alarming portion and threw tor, said uix, and behave or I'll shake stctan. "Do you think he's able to un- but not In the form that the human Total S.4JS 700 0OO after It It la a matter of two thinrs , , . , . , , . , ; . . uoiBuiuiiy ma giana m "run... -r. . ucibu mn ujinauun ; oiymauji i.vutu uoi. uui & wcucr uc- uuue a aizaoie amouoi. iiii i 1 1 7 intelligent nananiiK or tne land IDA traits of blood-thirstiness she had care- studying for the ministry, because he About noon a farm wagon stopped be- "Sure," answered the second phyal- veloped science has proved that the Yes it was practically ail used for intelligent selection T of seed. With tha Vll1? 'n8e.rted favorite weapon of refused to join him. . 'ore the house of Fidley and that gen- clan, '.'I've looked him up antf he's taste was right and the older test tube seed and for food The next yea r'a first aloie. tbV Mlnne sou experiment seven parts, and tha deed waa done. They all breathed more freely when tleman was lgnomlnloualy bundled Into worth -all kinds of money." wrong. The whiter the flour, the more croo was several hundred million Wah- Station raised 1 tha 2ia I ?.! lie 871,875.000 Franoe la It bushela par acre. Wa 444,783,000 nave aDout eo.ooo.QOO acres In wheat, 156,837,000 this year, so that a crop like that raised 77,694,000 In France would mean an Increaaa in 48,404,000 our tetai supply of 480,000,000 bushels. we can get taia any time wa really go NOW. trannfnrmAd inin - I. . u . .. ,1 aef-- nnrnnaal. bird of prey, her anteunat quivered with breaking a favorite vase of his wife's, delight, as carried by the breeze ah- "He must be controlled!" gasped Her- ppied the recumbent form of Oscar rick, trembling. t aine, sleeping the alcoholic slumber of "Im going right after Johnson!" cried tho unjust, beneath the shade of the Mabella. "He'll know what to do!" great roca maple by the roadside. The plan waa eagerly applauded. Mr, inlni'i.rVL.! Jnan t0 h fearel. Dt Johnson Dlx was six feet two and oapa- the Prevention of Crime which Anopheles feared no man. hi. w had been enraa-ed to Mahella . prevention or crime, which, STRAY TOPICS FROM NEW YORK New York, Nov. 7. Tba Society for lodging, aa a private In the regular ahod methods of New York courts was .11 1 here was nrobablv no mora tnu.lmia . . . e former years received a a-raat daal of .71 . .".ri.l.. rhuetta ih.n ol?.. r?i w."tsrn "S?"" Byron's. fre advertising In consequence of the an order of his superior ha was court- In an important lawsuit waa an ambi- iiJJi i J.c5-i-lln.l'i??!n,.na- Two hours, later Dlx walked Into a ftmnoua "Parkhurat Inveatlaatlnn." mnat martialed. sentenced to six months' Im- tious barber employed in a barbershop per bad habl ni 5lra;; ZVl.J??"1- .,..1C0.n.rrte1:,?!.I find another nr.sident. rr ParVh..t Pr.,ao"ran .. . on lower Broadway. Referees appointed law, moral and otherwise. hS ranVed - ""'""" c,BrK" " h.. .,,. -., " Zll" 117 .1 n.1".e.a-lro.1? n...or' mJ?i7? ?.Jn?,.r ""'?.?? ?.D0 law- a tnaanifled alar nt .-.! ,v.i.r. b'""1. .. . , - -oms uduiuiiuw tv u.yrivea oi evrry iiiunpoui ui wins yirv umiuea to practice in tne courta tr nei B general worthless- "Where Is Mr. Fidley. boyer , . resist aU efforts to induce him to re- placed on the retired list with the rank The appointee in the case referred te. w Overcome bv a decoction of eh.,- .t r? .Kno!',.' S...,- "? main at the head of the socletv. Thar. r 0r:Fen': ' " "?.B"U1 .?" nl.w"v"- aitnougn amouioua to become a brown anaar and w.t.r .kiT k- cnargea us an. riii ana umn o , .. R wnoiesoroo warning to American ooys, a lawyer, is sua rar rrom nis goal. He O a ... ii .m mpv hn ,n. v.rv n..r mam . i. uuii.iu.luih bii ui.iinn mnrarnmr ....! i iw . . nvm. in n.Avimirv , ri Knmm . .i . . . . mlr,r1 at f i, an. n. k.ll . , , , " t"" Mn;n - j " --. .... . ........ ... w ." ... r ' ...... ...... j w i , ,u i cnuc -nil LI l . ill- ui vvor anew. inv reasons lor l jr. faramirat a ramma. vn.-na.iua. Linraui-a ui ciacKsiunv ana A.n- in nis a. cohol. nan low. a desire for renna had n him arid Oscar was noman to wrestle wii n aeeires, Therefore, wrapped ness. ne made no Ing and roraina of proached him with tribe, and was not the rattling of the wnicn nair an nou mentor awav to clinging to an inside and satisfied later, as he tolled on to the solitary ..L7X'1 EST" S.n: tlon. It is stated that Dr. Parkhurst . ui ci i ici imuuii inik uuu 117 " aava hla ranann that ha wa. ..itln -' , , - ---- - . 0 ..... a ...vy the e night air, attracted by a ray of light " Now she waa cautiously stealing in seem possible that blg-souled man to at a high window and reconnotterlng her ruralize purruunuingH, ner appetite re turning after the long ride. Byron Fidley fat, good-natured, hon est Byron the man whose happy dis- . position was the pride of his family and this way!" els lees, and the world had to eat less ground from 14 to 80 bushels per aera wneat ana more rye ana Daney ana ' xv.years. Jvna witn tne last any-, corn. This year wa shall, apparently, thing fa poaalbla. Tha miracles which' have as much wheat as In 1904, and tha hava already been worked in tha peach demand for It, In spite of the hard and prune and orange orchards will ba times, la fully as keen. repeated In tha wheat fields as soon as . a goodly number of inveatlarators reallv army, has fallen a victim to the tradl- furnished the other day, when it was There Is no single article of com- turn their attention that way. . Race ror aiscovered that the referee appointed merce which Is so widely distributed, suiciae wm have to ba mora unpopular ana marixeiea witn so mucn care, as man n nis oeen ror a long time ir tne wheat. Most of it is consumed In the world really lacks bread for aoma gen countries where It is raised, of course, orations to coma v But each year from 560.000,000 to 50,- . The eplo of wheat The eplo of tba . ouo.uoo nusneis must be shipped from laaes or green and gold, and tha many- le lanas wnicn nave it to tne lands nuea rivers or commerce, and tha all hlch have not. The British Islands devouring human sea. It la worth lone Import from 200.000.000 to 280.- more than a Homer and aoma da ha 000,000 bushels each year four-fifths will come. all thev use. Germany haa become . heaw imnorter In anlte nf h. tariff . . . . . .. . . anar. hftnr. nn he.tr. .V.. . Bii..' 3.t W. ...--" i. .1" Vrratt IU UU SnaerDUC liUlCS. , ' 1 1 " " ' IJriHlUIII, KlUi 11CI IV JICIDURB 111 Til . . The New York court of appeals dld " bappeT As usual In such cases square mle, la, of oouree, an importer Burton J. Hendrlck in MoClUre'a Maga- . . . . . . . ...... n nhftJ. n ..nllln V. 1,. . l. . . . ' , . . ... . .In. Vn.V.. . . AV W11IUI7I. exception of the .Harlem anderdUt remorselessly, pronertv he got. Me ei- control of tho Hudson Kivtr 000,000 worth . of new ' one half of which repre tual value. A , year af fer Central, ha Increased Its 823,000,000, practically dv ha every dollar of which represented la the creates wheat nnnrtai. In , side Profits for himself and friends. would be Interesting to ascertain worll India usually has some to Vanderbllt went about the matter with ; motives which prompted so many "Pare, famine or no famine: tha Balkan ?il"5Srill ,I.m.eTr person. W thi. city to apply for aplln- Z gthJ w.rld's m arke s pMU" Wi.iikm' li Vander- or tha "Kings Oak" In Central Hungary does her part. All over tha D.m '"a own son. alter wards declarert Park, which was ohopped down the oth- fP"?'' aettled parts of the world, un- l Tj.S anid a? ;1 -r.T Urmi - day. The tree was planted by King Ha m ,.nr.r . i.v.. . F ;if bld-ka of Central atSck" a few days bi Ever alnce Eve. the mother of the Ananias club are rreen with anvv ovor jcuiu. i ue was inn .! .. .-. .. with hln, T .,-- B-.-.i.. u.ai no nio .QII.1I1K IUO In unconacloua- t . ' 0d for the strenuous work connected renaereq an important decision tne otner ""rjr.hi, -V. fnf-. Vri.rr.."- ,r w,lcsl;J " ' ?i,a.nas ana even .. bjectlon to the lane- r," i "... r. 7iti,V ..- wlth the position, but aa he is only 60 oaV. wnicn nas causea consiaeraDie com- "1" .V'J " ranee, wun iue tnira largest wneat wun tne Anonhelea. whn r y"1-0:" " years old and show, no aim of nhvni..i ment tnrougnoui tne stata xne aecis- "? wun;- cron in tne worm, taKes a rew minion ttiver roaa, the sloaan nf hli- ppoKKeepar. -tie swore no a put us out or mentai debility, the reason vn h. Ion is to the effect that every person. ?n?e'x Y. &enat.or. Gravis was notqual- bushels nearly every year. This wheat watered every even awakened b- "J18. una u. ,nr8 wPen "eJel.S5 . him Is not considered adequate to ao- irrespective of sex, color, nationality or 1I,tQro.rlne position or rereree. what conies from the very ends of the earth, naliied his covered meat cart Zl, . ' count for his sudden withdrawal. Some re1 proprietary rights to hla or ' sunn i ne tnlted Btates and Russia are about y issuing 7, r later Dore hla tor- , . . ,a pesslmlstlca ly Inclined persona have ner own lacf' wnicn cannot d imnnrsa r r J . . " ta tor rirsc piace as exporting coun- stoca, at least .i nelrhhorln. iVl . "well, something's wrong I don't UirB-eated that Dr. ParkWrat hmS li upon Or violated with Impunity. This appointment was made upon the sugges- trtes. Argentina is Just behind us. for eented no acti canvas, refreshed f,?." . wnat dui you stay rignt nere. jast recognized the hopelessness of re- decision caused general surprise, as no- aim recommenaawon or a politician her population in so small that she taking over tha " reiiiaiuiiij. huw. nun generatina sinful Gotham and that he ooay over suspectea tne existence or r "V Bi"7 " snips tnrce-quarters or all the wheat capitalization oy oiaroia liver has hecoma tired of tha ronatant atraln SUCh a Tight. - The Tact that thousands Juuso.iau. iias. ahe raises. Canada will some hovel he dignified by the title of homi, . " '.i?' TB?mIS?:d.?S'" ,n of mainUlnlng a fight against vice with- of persons In all walks of life do not he scratched vigorously at his neck; r..i ?:- , 7S.rdar t, out slightest prospect of accom- fven own their souls Is ao generally It ;?"ra.ih "i.sj: . ?,. .can-t xAn&j?t- h1.' 'irrr-.i wyp- h. ".., it't'. "tM.'r so? th. "v iiiiiir wiuiout gittin Dit. C -......-j . "---r"- snares tne opinion or l r. AKea mat, ir . " """"j "J ""." It was quite dark when Anonhelea Pa 5n old rrudge against the .deacon. New York can be saved, there is no cltv ls rJly something not owned by the reached Badgevllle, and her serene slum- MI,r areamea nea naroor it." on earth beyond redemption." but has iT.u"ts' "V1 by the individual citizens, ters oers were rudely disturbed bv the cart ?" mougni oi tne i n ne loveo. x u strong doubts concerning the possibility ;i no paopia or New nora are in great i..,nn( lnl ii dron .v.rvlhfn until thi. 1. . l.ar.d T.i . . - . Jv . - In. IrT . .. . ... . ,,p M-i " rviii, njrini nur ,t , , . - ut saving new jl ura, lie, it any man. .r riedlv out Into snace. aha rn. nn th up, he muttered. I swear it doesn t mmht m . Th. f t.. n.i,a Ae h. x'-. -v-v cl mnce oi rrom wnicn 10.000 rivers of commerce n- Vki. ;.. vVJii.V er as- run toward western Europe the human .P.n, hi.0c?L03vla21'1i l. Si'A.Y" traa aid sea In which the wheat is swallowed r?Jc" i-""1." ?:i"",' - iia.uuu.Huu imo nil uwn HiKfui a tew i... i days before passing this bonus Isnue, tt Jl . ,. St t "a said; he had quletfypi. ked up i.l, 1. J. "a 000 shares of Central stock. Tlie .lav human race, got herself and her affinity, tha phenomenal display of genius by Wales, with small prospect of - . . y" oia gainer Adam in trouois dv Doacn- one or tne uoaton memoers or tne -so- cenaina tne tnrone. ne rovai On Weanesdays. HIS . raVOrlte tramp Ins- M tha.nnnl. r.a.rvotlnn In h. n.r. rletv. 'That .tar momh.. n. th. vnlld not thrlva In th. r.nKll . Un was out along the country roads, acros? den of Eden, apples have been the cause returned the other day from a trip to became so decayed that it was eonsiii- And Yet the world has tne neias to KnoD mountain. - of all so'rts of trouble in this world. Th Euroue and celebrated his safe return ered unsafe to let it stand. It waa rut uae wheat. Three-ouarters Th. hl.rlrinn. I.H to 11 n . . 1 -.- m , .. . , , w . . . . . . . -. . . .. . . - .. . . . . . - ... r. " v . , . vt , 1 1 1 1 1 . wn rn pr . u w ni . n at tna nv i ninnn nr li lion an uniuRnwi n nun- miwn arier a rnnrniffn .vam n.t m, .1 iiuman nnn An .arrn oar nni a.i. . . . . . . . was . well known among; the farmers, olvmDio beautv contest caused an uelv lie the most marvelous varn ever SDun been made. . The ai.llnt.ra ' and .mnil dom or never. Thev want I, .but thev. TJX .Vo".B,.f?n,,, 111 ia. Jr t M after at 8160; and Vandertiilt'a pur. Im,, rice and rye and bar-- ... ---.,t,i ..,,.. ,i,.... x and other inferior foods. a00 in profits. In November. ia;i."v..,.. of the world 1" inoreas derbilt consolidated the two tiri.ertl.a 1 at ha wrtfiA I r-rai oaa - , . : ' . in . . nn.nnd ' l.ad cheated veara bafraa . -. 1" r "' " V v.k'. .7" ..'..i'"'' f..I '"k." Y T: ." --.-7.. .,.- C . V"". .liV-V.,,'"'" T.'.ir";: -".".-"' 7" S,,V. carauon-tne preetti . , - , " ,", . . . . , . - in. ui.kwvij vi. ui? ii" (i.MiaiiuH, a- , ...ii im cyusi, n " .,-- t j a . . ' r. ,-muvuq vi idjuuiH ' iur i;ilia ii liu . " uici iv.a uv nr i . i it ui imiu nun YorK ten Tr 1 Jfe 1 ltlflKlin Itlvftr f i,( , task nf removal of excellent r.rm. and Drosoeroua and stout, and alwava fnr. - a i ,:i. . .nhi. .. ntn. ..,- . . i.v. kink .. ,im... .n,. .,- .-.-L.. i a.i - v.... .i,- ui. tKjiuumm i . r r i . t l tru. r.n.rl..ln 11- l.- 1.1- alvlna- V.t thla tnn w. .,.,- fcl. " 'r " " ""I'i "" """."" 1. 'i."-..: V- -.""-.t"""-. ""'" ? """1 I ..! t ." . r.V V ".Ti-i!. !.. . . on " wcmsiun na aKSUl I . H........v. - - . ,.- .-i -.w p ,, . . , , " - .'wu in. . law nas caun-a tn cnuuimiii ui oicry ui jivb tiaii, tuna anu iiio ui iiiein, ut iuui ca in upon tne parit autnonties, minttrr meii'tan inut in viii"r . inun tneir- CflnltallEatlon riv iii-mtv ones.- ' trail, had followed him frir a n tin,,. - . i . . i n. wln i. ., - i l ( u- - -ii .k . v. - i. i. , . . , ' i k. u r, . . ; . . f... . , ,. ; J - . , r , . 7 . ' v. ,.,(. - - - - - - , . , m a. . lu iciwonii uin Bwuiiiu A,iiivi-i.i3, lii uj a. ii J1 UI.IUUW vi ilia uu iiuui .no iuv nc. n.i w uuilivu, wnilo tne trulia .iiiiwt BJluru It. peacefully in his bed. the price of a lunch, being pf a thrifty priae beauty and her less fortunate day of ita foundation to the present and the large branches were nut asida best they can on A warning hum, rising to a shrllUnota m,"1, ' ,, ., . , . competitors and kicked up a lot of trou- day. The story, which found Its way to be divided up among the numerous ley and oats, ' i aatisiatitiun, a tiit ut ueiiuerate ria- ..."""""if " i;ne -wun Die during the Trojan war. An apple, in tne puDllo press, waa to tne errect niatonoal. and hyaterical societies of JUut the wealth nllna for a choice snnL and Anonhelea Hie, ha little dreamed or the man ha e.nin. ., . iri. ...nnn.ihi. fn. that vhii. tm.. i.i.nha. nu ' nroiM tj.i v- ci ..nK . in .t..diiv was at worfr enaaa. d ai grunt, a aieepy aian, and Fidley cnewmg tne cim or hitter recollection; perienced to their chagrin. nuiwi nonaerousiy over, wnue Anopneiea anu, worse, naa cut a stout ciuD and ular variety ofi' applea. uiBviCTuy retirvu m mu vtmiiift, loura iiii.iui.i -iv, ubo it. for an hour,; generation since that time will have ex- all slsea, shapes and varieties upon the that Ita members sincerely regret the tries it means mora wheat, The Rus 00 worth of , watered eioi-k in i one partto- a ecu. According to tne story it tooK recklessness of the gardeners who ruth, lan peasant dreams or the day when yeara he thus poured n.-Hrly (i,;, on , the. "malua the whole crew, a full day to ahovel; lesslv destroyed the valuable fraamenta,1croD8 will be ao rood that ha won't of flctltlnua vulu. ini n,.. c. . 1 1 . I I " rm . 1 r all.d "tfraan9 nnl th. n.a. a tTI.H ho nir nth tha ... artn.. th. ... 1 . TH. 1 . n.Hmar . ,,. . f K 1 . K and f . m.ntH .1 . . .ui.i i . ... toclln with h.e Ton hind Wit dn- nRvron Fldlev tolled on In h. i... ,""-.-'"' . 1. ;::;V7.r.","T .. ..Vk. ..-"" "Vr"-' .v C" .'.! .C- .'-.u". '-J "r, "rr."" f enure stw h , Jlng until a wish for nutrition should nla countenance hot and wrathfvjl, hla people in trouble than any other variety, moat brilliant efforta of the Coney ba attributed entirely to the fact that anese are get-ting a tast. of American . ' ; . . again surt. her, upon, mischievous wan- heart full of ovil desire for revenge. How many men are there who have not. Island press agents dwindle to pale In- souvenir-hunting ia an extremely popu- bread. . And James J. Hill spoke truly c,, T 0eri1..!'- ' . " i ." . . Te"' be would overtake hla old enemy in their boyhood, suffered physical and algnifloanco. It la to be expected that lar fad. It la oulte oossibl that a ma- when he ald that our white flour waa ., l.nrun v;-. Ridley awoke early.- Karir to bed In soma secluded spot li. would know mental torturea and well localised palnS the New York members of tha club will Jorlty of the requests came from thtt like the lotus of; old no people who From the lei I ana early to rise, waa ilia Invariable what to do then. - t i- aa a result of partaking of that partlcu- now make a supreme effort to 'win back numerous clasa -of Americans - in New have , once tasted It- will ever bo con- TVUbur Wrl. i.t is t . CUeLom , . ' It all eeemed natural and right thla lar kind of fruit. , tha 'laurele which the clever Bostonian York, whose greatest ambition in life tent with poorer fare. Borne day tha Paild bv the Aro ci.in bomefiow aa ha performed nla toilet chasing the deacon.. The cunning, tha 'Now If haa. happenedJhat even ' a haa carried off by hia remarkable ef- seems to ba to become connected with Russian peasant will refuse to eat rve bur tlm's not sriit I- . .w.iiro Bp.ru irriiaxion supi lerocity, ma awrui tnougnts he liked Prospective military genius, earning lort royalty, or at least with ttootllty. He that his landlord may sell what In a good Amen. -n r - 1-- n i nai i n - a n v s t n lalnln s S t . a . - a a. . Er'' . . . . - a ... . t at a . a i : aI i a t V x . t V. ... . . s . . a . mm . aI -. a A . . 1 1 . a l t i a - . a . - . . . - i ..iu.iin, iiimu.kii uwii. mwm, fit ui ubi cBtva tne oeacon. f J a moaio, witn viotuiua. uvbj mait At smuiisg uiaiuaura we aup- oy marriage or a cmp ut rotten wooo. :s ' tun ; 'll.' Liverpool. Some day the 4O..'jO,0Oj alyia aHn l.U