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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1905)
come chiefly for the voyage itself. Aud su c h a c ro ss a r e w ith o u t h o rn s. W hen it w as a -life th e very sm all incidents of th e c a lf d o e s h a v e h o rn s th e re s u lt of which excited in terest, sim ply because th e seco n d c ro ss is a lm o st s u re to be a people had plenty of tim e to consider P o lled a n im a l. T h e A m e ric an Polled them — and eucli other. J e rs e y C a ttle C o m p an y lias p ro v id ed a T h ere w as no doubt th a t Y idande had s u p p le m e n ta ry h e rd book fo r re g is te r becom e a p re tty general fa v o rite ; fo r she in g th e s e a n im a ls , if fe m a le s, us fo u n found herself very m uch a t hom e; aud d a tio n sto c k , th e p ro d u c e o f w h ich Is she p u t aside a good ileal of th a t reserve which she assum ed in trav elin g on land. e lig ib le to re c o rd in th e A m e ric an T hese people could in no sense be con P o lled J e rs e y h e rd book. B Y W IL L IA M BLA CK sidered stra n g e rs; th ey w ere all too kind I f B o n ta u is t B u rb a n k w ish e s to c o n to her. T h e sh ip ’s officers bro u g h t her K e e p a S h eep Dog. lA s / V / V N A / ^ V / W V X ^ V / W V ^ ^ A / W S ^ V s y V v S v / v .^ X / W V ^ A ^ the c h a rts o u t of the c h a rt room, to show E v e ry f a rm e r w ho h a s a flock o f fif fe r a re a l boon o n h u m a n ity he sh o u ld h e r how f a r th e vessel had got on her ty o r m o re sh e e p o u g h t to k eep a good l e t to w o rk to im p ro v e th e s tr a w b e r r y course. T h e c ap tn in allowed h e r to go sh e p h e rd dog. H e is w o rth a big price on th e bridge, and gave her his ow n glass O rc h id W o r t h * 5 ,0 0 0 . in th e first place, a u d w ill e a rn hia N ew». w hen a d ista n t sail w as to be seen. And T h e C y p rip e d iu m F a lrrie a n u m is coat e v ery y e a r in sa v in g sh e e p and I t is c o atin g U ncle Bam a big ro u n d C H A P T E R IV .—(C ontinued.) we are off— really and tru ly going a w ay th e young soldiers, w hen they w ere not ill o n e o f th e r a re s t o rc h id s In th e w orld. la m b s a n d In d o in g th e w ork o f a m an. o f d u c a ts fo r r u r a l fre e d e liv e ry . In . Yolande w ent b a rk to her fa th e r, who, from E ngland— a lto g eth er q u it from Ua th e sm oking room, and w hen they w ere though rloaeljr w atching her, waa s ta n d shores?” not picking up rope q uoits for M rs. G ra It w a s In tro d u c e d In to E n g la n d som e T h e ir in te llig e n c e is a lm o st h u m a n and r e tu rn , he Is e n title d to th e v ery b e s t ing w ith the G ra h am s; and sh e told H is m anner had alm ost Instan tly ham , had an eye on th e m any sta rv ed fifty y e a rs ago, a n d a t o n e tim e w a s th e y w ill ta k e sole c a re o f a flock of h ig h w a y s local e ffo rt c a n g iv e h im .— them of the mission w ith w hich she had changed. Ilia sp irits quickly brightened birds fluttering about, and w hen they c o m p a ra tiv e ly w ell k n o w n , b u t s u b sheep, s p e n d in g e v ery d a y a n d nig h t B u rlin g to n H a w k e y e . been intruated. A t last the crow d began up. H e m ade him self m ost a g ree ab le to could they c au g h t one and bro u g h t it se q u e n tly It died o u t a u d Is now to all I t w o u ld be In te re s tin g i f th e m en to re so lre itself Into those who w ere go Mrs. G raham ; and w as hum orous In his to M iss W interbourne, who waa glad to in te n ts a n d p u rp o se s a th in g o f th e w ith th e m If a llo w e d to do so. I t is ing and those who w ere rem aining be quiet, half-sardonic w ay, a n d w as a lto ta k e th e wild-eyed, flu tterin g w an d erer p a st. O ne tin y s c ra p is still k n o w n b e tte r, h o w e v er, to p u t th e sh eep in an of th e n a tio n could go in to e x e c u tiv e hind. Mrs. G rah am w as In desp air be gether pleased w ith th e a p p ea ran c e and dow n into th e saloon and put its beak to e x is t in E n g la n d , a s w ell a s fo u r in c lo su re a t n ig h t, a n d reliev e th e dog sessio n a n d find o u t ho w m a n y o f th e m fro m th e c a re o f w a tc h in g th e m . In s e c re tly a g re e w ith M r. C le v e la n d in cause of the non-appearance of her b ro th the ap pointm ents of the ship. T o fancy for a second or tw o into a glass of fresh this g re at m ass of m etal m oving aw ay w ater. O nce or tw ice Y olande cau g h t e q u a lly sm a ll p iec es in P a ris , b u t a s th e m o rn in g h e m ay be se n t o u t w ith er. hia c ritic ism o f w o m e n 's c lu b s.— W a s h flo w e rin g p la n ts all sp e c im e n s o f th e " I ’ll tell you w h at It is,” said Col. like th a t and the throbbing of th e screw one of these sw allow s. th em , a n d h e w ill h e rd th em on any in g to n Post. o rc h id h a v e d isa p p e a re d , a lik e In th e G rah am , " I believe th a t he has never scarcely to be detected! D ay a fte r day passed w ith o u t change. field o f la n d o r keep th em w ith in any heard th a t th e ships don 't stop at M exico Is e x te n d in g a h e a rty w e l And a t dinuer, too, in th e evening it T h e young M nster o f L ynn very dili c o lle ctio n s o f E u ro p e a n d In th e Bo b o u n d s In d ica te d . H ontham pton now. N ever mind, Polly; w as a delight to Y olande to sit next him gently, and w ith a Jacob-like m odesty ta n ic G a rd e n s o f C a lc u tta , w h e re also com e to M orm ons a n d D o w le tite s, a n d T h e fidelity o f th e sh e p h e rd dog Is he can go overland if he w ants to catch anil listen to his chuckles and his little and patience, strove to w in Y olaude's th e y o n c e flow ered. F o r som e y e a rs a re m a rk a b le . In C olorado one night th e U n ite d B tate s w ill give th e m a n us up a t C airo ." jokes. C are seem ed to have le ft him a l re g ard ; b u t although she w as a lw ay s la s t w in te r a h e rd e r b ro u g h t hls flocks e n th u s ia s tic seu d o ff If th e y w ill o n ly A t T illh u ry th ere w as the usual scram together. T h e night, w hen they w ent on m ost friendly to w ard him a n d pleased u n d h u rrie d to hls c ab in to cook h im m ig ra te th e re en m asse .— S a n F r a n ble of gettin g the luggage tran sferre d to deck again, w as d a rk ; b u t a d a rk night to c h a t w ith him, or w alk the h u rrican e se lf som e su p p e r, fo r he w as m o re th a u cisco C hronicle. the noisy little tender. W hen, a fte r long pleased him a s m uch as anything. Yo deck w ith him, she seemed to tr e a t him W isco n sin h a s d riv e n o u t th e c ig a delays, the tender w as draw ing n ear the lande w as w alking w ith him. precisely ns she tre a te d any of th e o th u su a lly h u u g ry . B u t he m isse d the side of th e huge steam er, of course all A nd th en they sa t down w ith th e ir ers. I f th ere w as one w hom she espe dog, w hich u su a lly fo llow ed him to th e re tte , a n d now p ro p o se s to ta x th » eyes w ere turned to the decks above, friends: and M rs. G ra h am had m uch to cially favored, it w as Col. G rah am , c a b in o f a u e v e n in g to h a v e h e r su p b a ch e lo r. T h e re Is n o th in g le ft f o r w here th e picturesque costum es of the talk about. Yolande sa t silent. F a r w hose c u rt, sardonic speeches am used per. T h e h e rd e r th o u g h t i t ra tn e t th e b a c h e lo r b u t to com e to O re g o n , lascn r crew were the m ost conspicuous a w ay in the d ark n ess a long, thin, dull her. stra n g e , b u t m a d e no se a rc h fo r the w h e re h e can sm o k e h im s e lf to d e a th . p oints of color. A t last they a rriv e d a t P o rt Said, th a t lino of gold w as visible; she had been dog t h a t n ig h t. B u t w h en h e w ent —P o rtla n d O regonian. "T h e re he la— I can m ake him o u t,” told th a t these w ere th e lights of H a s t curious, re ctan g u la r-stree te d , sh an ty -b u ilt d o w n to th e c o rra ls th e n e x t m o rn in g T h e O sage I n d ia n s m ig h t, i f th e y observed Col. G raham , as he regarded ings. I t Is a stra n g e thing to sail p ast place, th a t looks like C heyenne painted h e fo u n d th e g a te open a n d th e f a ith p o ssessed th e e n te rp ris e , su c c e ss fu lly a group of young men who w ere up on a country in the night tim e and to th in k pink and w hite; and of course th ere w as fu l dog s ta n d in g g u a rd o v e r th e flocks. ju c k th e S ta n d a rd OH C om pany. T h e y th e h u rricane deck, leaning over th e rail, of all th e beating hum an h e arts it con m uch w onder a n d in te rest in beholding and w atching the approach of the te n tain s— of the griefe, and despairs, and land again, and green w a ter, and the T h e h e rd e r in h ls h a s te th e n ig h t be h a v e th e m oney, th e oil, th e g as, th » der. T h ere is Ja c k D ouglas— ami young hushed joys, all hidden a w ay th ere in sw arm ing boats w ith th e ir G reeks aud fo re h a d fo rg o tte n to close th e gate, ra ilw a y fa c ilitie s a n d th e m a rk e ts .— M ackenzie of B leat—oh, th e re 's O gilvy's th e silence. A nd p erh ap s Y olande w as M altese and N egroes and A rabs, all in a n d th e dog, m o re fa ith fu l th a n her O klahom a T im e s-Jo u rn a l. brother-in-law — w hat do you call him ?— thinking m ost of all of th e poor m other th e ir various costum es. B ut it w as w ith m a s te r, h a d re m a in e d a t h e r p o s t all j th e long fellow who broke his leg at — whoso nam e she did not know , whom a fa r g re a te r in te rest th a t they regarded T h e sa le o f C a p ta in K id d ’s h o u s e n ig h t, th o u g h su ffe rin g fro m h u n g e r ! B om bay—th ere ’s young F ra z er, too, eye she should never see again— b u t whose the picture round them w hen th e vessel In N e w Y ork th e o th e r d a y a ttr a c te d a u d th irs t. glass and all— a re g u la r gath erin g of the h e art she knew rig h t well w a s heavy had sta rte d again, and w as slow ly and no a tte n tio n . W h en it com es to g e n O n a n o th e r o c casio n th is sa m e dog clans.” th a t night w ith its aching sorrow . I t silently stealing aw ay into th e w ide and u in e p ira c y th e re a r e th o u s a n d s o f lonely desert land, by m eans of th is w a t w a s le ft to w a tc h a flock o f sh e e p n e ar w as her first a ctu al c o n ta ct w ith hum an By this tim e everybody w as scram er highw ay. T h e Suez canal hail been th e h e rd e r's c a b in w h ile th e h e rd er N ew Y o rk e rs w h o h a v e him b e a te n to bling on the paddle boxes of the tender, misery. and from thence ascending to th e deck of g o t h ls su p p e r. A fte r he h a d e a te n i d e a th .— W ilm in g to n J o u rn a l. It w as the th ird evening out th a t she ra th e r a com m onplace p h rase to Y’olaude; th e steam er. T he M aster of L ynn w as had to put the flowers overboard— on th e m ixed up w ith m onetary affa irs m ostly; h ls s u p p e r he w e n t o u t to w h e re the | O nce on a tim e a m an sto p p e d t a k H ut all sta n d in g by the gangw ay, a w aitin g his wide and sad and u n c ertain grave. She and suggestive of m achinery. sh e e p w e re a n d to ld th e dog to put ing a v e ry good n e w s p a p e r b e c a u se th e sist er. H e w as a young m an of fo u r or did not wish anyone to see her, some th is w as stra n g e and new ; and th e vessel th e sh e e p In th e c o rra l. T h is sh e re p a p e r p rin te d so m e th in g he d id n ’t like. fire anil tw enty, slim, well built, w ith a how; she could not m ake It a public w as going so slowly th a t the engines a * 5 ,0 0 0 O R C H ID . fu se d to do, a u d , a lth o u g h sh e had The p a p e r su rv iv e d , b u t in th e c o u rse pale, olive complexion and a pefectly cerem ony— this com pliance w ith th e p a w ere scarcely h eard ; she seemed to glide clean-shaven face; and he had the square thetic, futile w ishes of the poor m other. into th is dream -w orld of silver sky and firm o f o rc h id g ro w e rs in St. A lb a n s, no su p p e r, sh e s ta r te d off o v e r th e , o f tim e th e m an w e n t th e w a y o f a l l forehead, the w ell-m arked eyebrow s, She had m ost c arefully kept th e flowers fa r-re a ch in g w astes of yellow sand. I t j E n g la n d , h a s h a d a s ta n d in g o ffer of p ra irie a s f a s t a s sh e could go. T h e J flesh a n d w a s fo rg o tte n .— A u g u s ta aud the p leasant g ray eyes w ith dark sprinkled w ith w ater, and, despite of w a s so silent, and so wide, and so lone- ! a re w a rd o f £1,000 fo r a h e a lth y speel- h e rd e r p u t th e sh e e p in th e c o rra l and C hronicle. lashes th a t his sister had. th a t, they w ere sadly faded a n d sh riv ly. F o r the m ost p a rt th e horizon line lllen o f t h e o rc h lj a m , a s th e p ,a n t w e n t to bed. A b o u t m ld u lg h t he w as M isso u ri h a s a n e w g a m e la w t h a t _, . . ‘‘H ow are you, G ra h am ? H ow are eled; b u t she had purchased a n o th e r b a s w as a m irage; and they w atched th e con- i r,f.i0.ir, tlnxT a w a k e n e d by th e loud b a rk in g o f a dog w ill p re v e n t th e lad ie s from trim m in g tin u a l u ndulations of the silver-w hite ° ri* ™ 1,y ™,n,e i™ ";1 t,le alra0 8 t lnn^ you, Polly?” he said. k etful a t M nlta, and these w ere fresh d o w if by th e c o rra l. H e g o t ' up, th e ir h a ts w ith th e p lu m a g e o f b ird s. “ W ell, I like your coolness!” his sis enough. W h a t m a tte re d ? T h e tim e w as w aves; nnd even the stra n g e reflections fe a sib le w ild s o f B h o tan , a m o n g th e H im a la y a s, th e s e re g io n s h a v e d re s s e d h im s e lf a u d w e u t do w n to the T h e le g isla to rs w h o vo ted fo r th is te r said, angrily. "W hy were you not too vague; th e vessel's course too uncer- of w h at app eared to be islands; b u t here th e re w as not even a palm to b reak th e ^o r m a n y y e a rs been s e a rc h e d by ad- c o rra l, anil th e r e fo u n d th e dog w ith m e a s u re m ay a s w ell s a v e u se le ss e x m onotony of th e d e se rt— only the little | v e n tu ro u s s p irits a n x io u s to g a in th e a b a n d o f fifty sh e e p w h ich had p e n se a n d d e clin e re-electio n .— P i t ts ta m a risk bushes dotting the sand. F rom j re w a rd . I t is now a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e s tra y e d off th e p re v io u s d a y w ith o u t b u rg G a z e tte . a m arsh a red legged flam ingo rose, slow- j se a rc h h a s been su c c e ss fu l, a n d th e th e h e rd e r’s k n o w le d g e; b u t th e poor Ig o rro te s a re a g a in a d v e rtis in g e x ly w inging it w ay to th e south. T h en illcky fln d e r w h e n he landg h ls p la n ts d o g k n e w It, n n d also k n e w t h a t th ey p o sitio n s by a re p o rte d dog fe a s t in- a strin g of cam els cam e along w ith for- L E n lam l |n , COIumlon> wI1, re . o u g h t to be c o rra le d , a n d sh e d id It. O regon. A t all e v e n ts it c an be s a id w ard-stretcliing heads nnd broad, slow- I , A w e ll-b re d s h e p h e rd dog — the fo r th e g u ile less a n d s h irtle s s s a v a g e s pacing fe et; the Bedouins e ith e r perched celv e th e p riz e o f £1,000. S co tch collie, if b re d from w ork in g on the backs of the anim als or strid in g th a t th e ir sty le o f life m a k e s th e m In F o r H en an d C h icks. stock, Is th e b e s t— w ill c o st fro m *25 tnrough th e sam l by th e ir side, th eir d e p e n d e n t o f th e d re sse d -b e e f c o m b i W h ile th e re a re se v e ra l fo rm s o f to |5 0 , b u t th e y aqe w o rth it any faces looking black in c o n tra st to th e ir n a tio n .— P itts b u r g D isp a tc h . w hite wide-flowing gnrm ents. A nd so coops fo r th e old hen a n d h e r c h ic k s, tim e. A C h ica g o w o m a n sh o t a n d killed th ey glided through th e silent, gray, sa y s th e In d ia n a p o lis N ew s, th e one S t o c k - P r o o f O pen G a te. h e r h u s b a n d to k e ep him a t hom e. silver world. b u ilt on th e w e ll-k n o w n lines, a full T h e d ra w in g w ill give you a n idea A nd y e t, u n le ss sh e took th e p re c a u T h e night saw a n o th e r scene. T hey sp an , Is g e n e ra lly c o n sid e re d th e m o st w ere anchored in a n o th e r p a rt of the d e sira b le , a lth o u g h th e r e a re se v e ra l how m uch tim e an il w o rry c a n be j tion to p ro v id e h e rs e lf w ith a cold- canal, w here the hanks w ere high and w a y s o f im p ro v in g th is old a ffa ir. O ne sa v e d if you h a v e c a ttle o r h o rse s In ! s to ra g e p la n t, h e r p la n s m ay slig h tly steep; nnd th e m oonlight w as su rp a ss of th e m ain tro u b le s w ith th e old coop th e p a s tu re a n d th ro u g h w h ic h m any 1 In te rfe re w ith th e ru le s o f th e C hicago w a lk e rs p a s s d a lly . I t ta k e s only one ingly vivid. O n one of these ban k s— it H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t.— A u g u s ta C h ro n seem ed a g re at m ountain ns it rose to th e Is t h a t It w a s n o t a lw a y s d ry , a se icle. c ^ dark-blue v a u lt w here th e sta rs w ere-1- rio u s d e fe c t w h e n one c o n sid e rs how ^ S the m oonlight th rew the shadow of the h a rm fu l d a m p n e s s Is to y o u n g ch ick s. H e re to fo re “ E lija h I I I ” D ow le has rigging of th e ship so sh a rp ly th a t every T h is m ay be p re v e n te d a s w ell a s p re b e e n a b le to s a tis fy his fo llo w ers by s p a r and rope w as trac ed on th e silver- v e n tin g th e w a rp in g o f th e b o a rd s If g iv in g th e m a “ re v e la tio n ” w h e n e v e r c le a r sand. T h ere w as a n alm ost op th e tw o s trip s p laced a c ro s s th e top th e y b e ca m e im p o rtu n a te . B u t now pressive silence in this d e se rt solitude; a re lap p e d , us sh o w n a t F ig . C in th e som e o f th e h e a v ie s t In v e sto rs am ong n d a rk anim al th a t cam e along through illu s tra tio n . th e m a r e c allin g fo r a s ta te m e n t o f a c th e tam a risk bushes— som e said it w as tmt « T h e n v e n tila tio n m ay be sup p lied n ja c k a l— d isappeared up and over the c o u n ts in s te a d o f a re v e la tio n .— S a v a n S T O C K -P R O O F G A T E . by p la c in g a n u m b e r o f sm a ll holes sand-m ountain like a ghost. And in the n a h N e w s. • m idst of th is w eird cold m oonlight aud In th e p e a k of th e roof a t th e b a ck e x trn p a n el o f fence. Sim ply p la c e a M r. H o c h a n n o u n c e s th a t he w ill die silence these people began to get up a n n d In fro n t, c o v erin g a s im ila r p lac e p a n e l (C) o n e n n d o n e -h a lf f ^ t p ast dance a fte r dinner. T h e piano w as w ith tine w ire n e ttin g , d o u b led a s first p o st in p a n e l D a n d p a n el E the like a C h ristia n , a s ta te m e n t w hich nt the sta tio n ? W hy did you not tell ta in ; the trifles of flow ers w ould soon brought on deck from th e saloon. T he sh o w n iu th e Illu s tra tio n n n d a t th e sa m e d ista n c e , b u t le ttin g C be on one n ig g e s ts th e reflectio n th a t if Mr. H och us? O f course, we thought you had miss be sw allow ed up in th e so litary sea. B ut women folk had put on th eir p re ttie s t p o in t B. T h is w ire w ill k e ep o u t v e r side, w h ile E Is on th e o th e r, a n d al h a d liv e d like a C h ristia n lie could ed th e tra in ! 1 wish you would tak e it w as the rem em brance of th e m other costum es. T h ere had been p erhaps a lit m in a s w ell. T h e lo w e r p a r t o f th e th e sa m e tim e lea v e room enough still h a v e died like one, th o u g h th e tle begging and h a lf prom ising going on the trouble to let people know w hnt she w as thin k in g of. coop Is so a rra n g e d t h a t a sm all door th ro u g h w h ic h o n e p e rso n m ay pass d a te o f h ls d e m ise m ig h t - a v e b e en you a re almtit. L et me Introduce you She chose a m om ent w hen everyone beforehand. T h e sm oking room w as de m ay b e re a d ily o p e n ed w h e n it is n e c co n sid era b ly . — C hicago w ith ease. A s p a n e l I) fits in b etw ee n p o stp o n e d to M iss W interbourne— Yolande, dear, w as dow n below at dinner, and th e deck serted. From th e supports of the a w n * this is my bro th er Archie— Mr. W in ter w as q uite deserted. Bhe took th e tw o ings a num ber of large la n te rn s hnd e s s a ry to let th e old h e n out, a n d y e t C a n d E, It b e co m es Im p o ssib le fo r a C h ro n ic le . bourne, my b rother, Mr. Leslie. W ell, little b askets to th e ra il; and th ere, very been slung: so th a t w hen th e Indies be sh e c a n n o t g e t It loose h e rs e lf; th e h o rse o r cow to p a ss. A sh o w s th e en A u g u s t W. M achen, a lre a d y lu p r i now, w hat have you to say for yo u rself?” slowly and reverently, she took out h an d gan to ap p ear and w hen th e first notes s la ts a re p lac ed f a r e n o u g h a p a r t so tra n c e a n d B th e o u tle t. T h e m ain son, h a s been se n te n c e d to a n a d d i- • “ N ot m uch,” he said, sm iling good ful a fte r handful of th e flowers and drop of the m usic w as heard, th e scene w as t h a t th e c h ic k s c a n go In n n d o u t a t re a so u s w h y I sa y it is b e tte r th a n a tlo n a l te rm u n d e r a n o th e r In d ic tm e n t. natu red ly , and taking some w rap s and ped them down on the w aves, and w a tch a very an im ated and p re tty one; b u t so g a te a re a s fo llo w s: 1. I t Is a lw a y s D o u b tle s s he d e se rv e s all he Is g e ttin g things from her which her husband had ed them go floating and floating out and stra n g e w ith th e m oonlit desert around. open to p eople a n d is s h u t to horses — b u t la he to sh o u ld e r th e p u n ish T h e M nster of Lynn had got hold of Yo selfishly allowed her to carry. “ I w eut out on th e sw nying w a ters. T h e te a rs a n d cow s. 2. I f you h a d a g a te in its m e n t fo r th e w hole c re w o f sc o u n d re ls dow n to see some fellows at C hatham were running dow n h e r fa ce ; a n d she lande— he had been w atching for her a p p la c e it w o u ld so o fte n be le ft open c o n c e rn e d In th e postoffice d e p a rtm e n t last n ight; and of course 1 stayed th ere had forgotten w hether th ere w as a n y pearance. by c are le ss, in d iffe re n t, th o u g h tle ss fra u d a ? — B uffalo C ourier. (To be continued.) and cam e over in the m orning. Sorry I body by or not. She w as thin k in g of people. 8. I t is m u ch e a s ie r to m ake Texed you. You see. Miss W interbourne, the poor wom an in E ngland. W ould R ev. A n n a S h a w d e c la re s t h a t w o o r k e ep in good sh a p e th a n a gate. my siste r likes plntform p arad e: she likes she know ? Could she see? W a s she T o o A d v a n c e d fop H im . to have people round her for h a lf an su re th a t her request would not be for Som e m ay sa y t h a t th e re Is n o need m en w ill n e v e r g e t th e b a llo t u n til In C h icag o th e r e is a p rin c ip a l o f hour before the tra in sta rts ; and she likes gotten? And indeed she had not gone so of e ith e r, b u t if you did n o t have th e y a d o p t th e slo g an , "N o b a llo ts, no to w alk lip and down, for it show s off fa r w rong w hen she h a d tru sted to the o n e of th e p u b lic schools w h o in h ls som e h a n d y o p e n in g th ro u g h w hich b a b ie s!” I t Is th e fool su ffra g is ts of college d a y s w a s c o n sid e re d s o m e th in g her figure aud her dress; isn't th a t so, look of Y olande's face. w a lk e rs co u ld e a s ily p a ss th e y w ould th is ty p e t h a t h a v e d e la y e d th e g r a n t p o ll) r o f a " s h a r k " a t iA tin , n n d a t m a n y c lim b o v e r y o u r fe n ce a n d th e n you in g o f w o m a n su ffra g e so long. W h a t T h ere was a great bustle and confusion o th e r s tu d ie s b e sid es. W h a t he did C H A P T E R V. w o u ld soon h a v e tw o o r th re e p la n k s do y o u th in k of th e R ev. A nna a n d her on honrd; friends giving farew ell m es "I don’t believe in any such sim plicity. n o t k n o w a b o u t p h y sio lo g y w a s h a rd ly off. a n d p ro b a b ly b ro k e n .— F a rm J o u r slogan, a n y w a y ? — T o p e k a H e ra ld . sages, passengers seeking out th e ir cnb- Men m ay; women don’t. It seem s to me w o rth k n o w in g . H e w a s a “ g rin d ,” I t Is re p o rte d t h a t th e re is a w id e n a l. Itis; th e bare-arm ed and bare footed las m ore the sim plicity of an accom plished a n il a s c h o la rs h ip m an. sp re a d a n d g ro w in g d e sire a m o n g th e cars, w ith their blue blouses and red flirt.” P o n lt r x P ic k in g s . C H E A P C H H 'K E X COOP. H ls little girl, a g e d tl, is now a p u p il tu rb a n s, hoisting luggage on to th eir I t is n o t a lw a y s th e f a t hen th a t be y o u n g m en of th is c o u n try to ru sh T h e speaker wns M rs. G ra h am , nnd a t th e e x p e rim e n ta l school a t th e u n i w ill a n d th e y sh o u ld be p lac ed w id e shoulders and carrying it along the pas she spoke w ith nn a ir of resentm ent. a w a y to P a n a m a fo r th e p u rp o se of com es broody. sages. "Y ou don’t know her,” said the M as v e rsity . w h e re sh e le a rn s m a n y th in g s a p a r t so t h a t no c h a n g e w ill need to h e lp in g to dig th e c a n a l. W e re g a rd T h e s c ra tc h in g ben g iv es h e r chicks Y olande stole aw ay to her own cabin, te r of Lynn, w ith involuntary ad m ira o u t of th e o rd e r o f p u b lic sch o o l e d u it a s o u r d u ty to p u b lic ly a n n o u n c e b e m ad e a s th e c h ic k s g ro w . A little a n d carefully and religiously opened the tion. c atio n . R e c e n tly sh e fell a n d h u r t h e r m o re lu m b e r a n d b ra in s p u t In th e m u ch e x erc ise. th a t th e w a lk in g on th e w ay b a c k fro m little b asket th a t held the flowers, to N o w h ere d o so u ls so u r q u ic k e r th a n "1 suppose you th in k you do,” his sis self. H e r f a th e r fo u n d h e rc ry in g . m a k in g o f coops fo r c h ic k e n s w ould P a n a m a is v e ry p o o r in som e placea. see w h e th er they m 'ght not be the b e t te r said, w ith a ’’su p e rio r” smile. And " W h a t 's th e m a tte r, N o re e n ?” h e m a k e th e old hen m ore c o m fo rta b le in a n Ice box c h u rc h . te r fo r a sp rin k l1 g of w nter. They — P in e B luff (A rk.) P re ss-E a g le . then— perhaps she w as tired of henriug a sk e d . P u lle ts h a tc h e d no w w ill com e in for w ere ra th e r expensive flowers for a poor a n d p re v e n t m a n y o f th e c h ic k e n s F ltz h u g h Lee h a d th e h a u g h ty h e a r so m uch in praise of Yolande, or perhaps “ I fell n n d b u m p e d m y p a te lla ," »he fro m d y in g o f ro u p . la te su m m e r lay e rs. w om an to have bought. Yolande poured in g o f th e O ld D om inion a ris to c ra ts , some w a te r Into the w ash-hand basin, she wished her bro th er to be cautious; or re p lied . R e m e m b er, th is w a s in C h i G iv e th e w h o le w h e a t to th e hen and b u t u n d e r t h a t e x te rio r o f co n scio u s perhaps she w as m erely gratu ito u sly m a a u d dipped her fingers Into it; aud very F e e d in g M ilage to C o««. so ft feed to th e c hicks. licious— she said: " I ’ll tell you w h at It is cago, a n d n o t in B oston. p rid e b e a t th e h e a r t o f one o f G o d 's c are fu lly and tenderly sprinkled the flow P a p a w a s sy m p a th e tic . ’’P o o r little M any cow » w ill like tila g e th e Drat D riv e th e y o u n g u n d e r s h e lte r d u r noblem en. W h en th e w a r b ro k e o u t ers over. And th en she considered w hat — I should not be a t all surprised to hear g irl!” h e said, a n d p ro c e e d e d w ith th e tim e th e y t a s te It; a fe w w ill m ince ing su d d e n sh o w e rs of ra in . th a t she w as engaged, and has been en w aa likely to lie th e coolest and safest he c a s t h ls fo rtu n e s w ith h ls n a tiv e gaged for any length of tim e." b e s t in te n tio n s , to e x a m in e h e r e lb o w a t It fo r a fe w feeds, b u t fo r a few place In th e cabin for th em ; ami hung T ry a c a m p h o r b a ll fo r lice. P lace S ta te . W h en It w a s over, he g u lp ed H e w as stru c k silent by this fierce N oreen b ro k e a w a y in d isg u st. j fe ed s only. I t Is b e s t not to feed too th e b ask et th ere ; and then cam e out suggestion; it bew ildered him fo r a sec dow n th e b itte rn e s s a n d h u m ilia tio n “ H u h !” sh e sn o rte d . " H a v e n ’t y o u h e a v ily to a cow J u s t le a rn in g to e a t one in eac h n e s t a s you se t th e hen. a g a in — sh u ttin g th e door, involuntarily, ond or tw o. T hen he exclaim ed: W h o le corn, g rit a n d fre s h W ater a re like a tr u e so ld ier a n d sw o re a lle g ia n c e w ith quietness. n e v e r le a rn e d a n y th in g ? I sa id m y pa-1 1 h a v e h a d c o w s e a t g re ed ily o f It "O h, th a t is absurd —perfectly absurd! to th e flag o f o u r com m on c o u n try . She passed through th e saloon and tel l a ! T h a t is n 't m y e lb o w . My elb o w ,h e flrsl fe w fee,ls " n d th e n bePon,e th e b e st fa re fo r th e s ittin g hen. I know she is not.” w eu t up on deck. H e r fa th e r w as still T h e fa c t t h a t th e hen is lay in g Is no j Now h e h a s gone to hls e te rn a l rest, Is m v g re a t se sa m o id .’ , *«•!"»» It. b u t a little b it In “ It would l>e a jo k e,” continued his th ere . H e w ent dow n w ith her to the sig n t h a t she w a n ts to leave h e r you n g . 1 w ith th is th e J u d g m e n t o f hls fellow - P a p a w e n t fo r a I .a tin d ic tio n a ry . , h <‘lr * ™ « b fo r • {™ U * " A saloon, a n d took hia place in silence. sister, with a sardonic sm ile, "if th a t ________ I a r e all rig h t a g a in . F o r a cow . th o u g h . were the ex planation of th e w onderful K eep food c o n s ta n tly be fo re th e s i t - ! m en t h a t th e re th ro b b e d w ith in th e Y olande eat next to Mrs. G rah am , who w h ic h Is u se d to It. n o th in g u n d e r tin g h e n so sh e c a n help h e rs e lf a t bosom o f F ltz h u g h L ee th e h e a r t o f a W a n te d th e W h o le T h in g . w as very ta lk a tiv e a n d m erry. Young friendliness th a t puzzles you so m uch. If p a trio t a n d a tr u e m an .— N e b ra s k a A rchie l.ealie w as opposite; so waa Col. she is engaged, of course she has no fu r M r. l la y r l x (in r e s ta u r a n t) — H i, th a r , e ig h te e n o r tw e n ty p o u n d s to a feed w ill. S ta te J o u rn a l. G ra h a m . T hey w ere m ostly idling; but th e r care or em barrassm ent. E v ery th in g m is te r! F e tc h m e a d o se n u v th e m a ir w ill go rg e h e r.—Cor. F a r m e r s ’ G uide. T h irte e n eggs in e a rly sp rin g a n d flf- > Y olande w as h ungry, and they w ere all is settled. She Is a s fran k w ith Dick as ra w o y ste rs. G ro v e r C lev e lan d p ro n o u n c e s th e te e n d u rin g la te s p rin g a n d su m m er T h e P o lle d Je ree y. a n xious to help her a t once, though the with Tom and H a rry . Oh, A rchie, th a t w om en s c lu b s to be th e e n e m ie s o f W a lte r — Yes, s ir ; o n th e h a lf sh ell, a re la rg e e n o u g h sittin g s. would be a Joke!" P o lled J e rs e y s a re sim p ly J e rs e y s silen t dusky ste w a rd s knew th e ir d u tie s c iv iliz atio n , th e d e s tro y e rs o f d o m e s w ith o u t h o rn s. T h ey h a v e th e sa m e T hey w ere aw ay from the lan d —p e r s ir? T h e b e st frie n d i t n o t th e o n e w ho well enough. tic tra n q u illity a n d th e foe o f o rd e rly M r. H s y r lx — N a w ; b rin g ’em on t h ’ haps even forgetful th a t such a thing ex By and by, w hen th ey w ere talk in g c h a r a c te ris tic s a n d p ra c tic a lly th e g iv es u s m o st co ld c ash , b u t th * one g o v e rn m e n t. E v id e n tly Mr. C le v e la n d sh o u t a n y th in g o r nothing. It occurred isted. I t seemed q u ite n a tu ra l to get w h o le sh ell. I 'm o u t f e r a good tim e t sa m e blood a s th e h o rn e d Je rse y s. T h e w h o Im p a rts m o st w a rm cheer. h a s m is la id hia copy o f C u sh in g 's M a n up m orning a fte r m orning to find around b y g ra ss, a n ' I re c k o n I d o n 't k e e r fe r d e s ira b le fe a tu r e a b o u t th e m Is t h a t to th e M a ste r o f L ynn to say ; C o v ered ru n s a r e a p ro te c tio n from " I suppose you d o n 't know th a t we them the sam e bright, b rillian t m onotony expense«! th e y a r e h o rn less, w rite s W. H . F o rb e s, h a w k s, c a ts o r dogs. T h ey sh o u ld he 1 ual.— S t. Ix iu ls G lo b e-D em o crat. of w h ite-crest*! blue seaa and sunlit a re o f r S e v e ra l neu ro lo g ical a u th o ritie s h a v e o f O hio, In A m e ric a n A g ric u ltu rist. m oved to fre s h p lo ts o f g ra s s e a c h M r. W in te rb o u rn e quickly got np and decks and fa ir skies; and each day pass B lesse d is th e In flu en ce o f o n e tru e , co n te n d ed th a t m e n ta l tro u b le s a r e d u e A m a jo rity o f th o se e x h ib ite d by u s w eek. ed w ith th e usual am usem ents; and then w ent to one of th e po rta; th ere, und o u b t lo v in g h u m a n soul on a n o th e r.—G e o rg e a t th e O hio a n d N ew Y ork S ta te fa irs p rin c ip a lly to "w in e , w om en a n d w or- W h ite w a s h th e In te rio r o f y o u r coops edly, w e re th e riv er banka slow ly, slow cam e the still m oonlight night, w ith all •y ” I t Is stra n g e , th o u g h , t h a t h a z a rd Elio«. Its m ysterious charm and loneliness. It la s t se a so n w e re by a T olled J e rs e y s n d sp rin k le c a rb o la te d lim e on th e ly going a stern , l i e w ent back to his sire , b u t o u t o f h o m e d A J 0 0 cow s. floor. T h is d isin fe c tio n d riv e s a w a y ous sp e c u la tio n n e v e r h u r ts th e m in d • e a t, p u ttin g hie hand on Y o ia n d e s w as a delightful life— especially fo r the W e c a n n o t b e J u s t u n le s s w e a r e of re c k le s s tru s te e s o f m oney till t h e y G ra h am s and W interbournes, who w ere A la rg e m a jo rity o f th e c a lv e s from lice« •b o u ld e r a s he a at down. a re c a u g h t.—S t L o u ts R e n n h lt* "Y o la n d e,” said he. “do you knew th a t going bow h ers In p a rtic u la r, b u t had k lu d h e a rte d .— V a n v e n a rg u e a . gOLA/NDE