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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
AlWt M t fTHCWEEIU KISTO! his spare m om ents in m aking love to her, had entered M rs. E a rle 's service upon her first u rriv al a t D u n ste rto n , under th e m ore d guided nam e of M ary. Some six w eeks ago M rs. E a rle had been very kind to M a ry 'a bro th er, whose chest w as delicate. She had u n d e rta k en to su p p o rt him fo r th e w in ter iu the so u th of F ra n c e , and by the help and r re e S e rti D is tr ib u tio n . a ssista n ce of Colonel T refu sis, young By MHS. LOVETT CAMEKON « T h e u u n u u l p ro te st of seed nien ♦> W hattie had been sen t out to an Invalid a g a in s t fre e d istrib u tio n of seed by 4t> . establishm ent m anaged by a n E nglish D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture h a s a * 1 sisterhood a t M entone. I t w as of this I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * s e n t to the P r e s id e n t It is signed *> b ro th er th a t M ary cam e to speak. tw e n ty nine seedsm en, em b ra cin g the “ I have had a le tte r to-day from my p h . ptph v Vl —(Ceo tinned.» he tHe pot calling the k e ttle black. Goo.l b rother, m a’a m .” w hole te rrito ry betw een th e Hock} C IIA i l h * , j €#4 j to benefit | by, B rian. I m ay call you so ju s t for , "Indeed, a n d fcow is he, M ary ?” G ood S m okehouie, M o u n ta in s a n d the New E n g la n d <oaa . To s;iv.' K itteu, ,,r 111 - i •. T4 You and I w ere al- | “ Oh, so m uch b e tte r a lre ad y , m a’am, b c r even in the u n « ? " w 1"“ ,jrn friends, 1 1? T h e th rifty fa rm e r p re p a re s hls l T he p ro te st s ta te s th a t the orig in al n- ays ' “ good though you hav en ’t and so g ra te fu l to you aud the co!ouel w in nothing upon the f « " ‘ »< 1 ie ‘ ,r p ork fo r hom e c o n su m p tio n , a u d If he | ten tio n of the la w w as to o b ta in seeds paid me one com plim ent or adm ired my for all your g «allies» to him .” And w hich Hoy «a» not prepared to do, or Is sh o rt of cash w ith w hich to build a n ( u n k n o w n in th e C n lte d S ta te s th a t dare, or en lu re . Hut the question wan new dre»»; b u t then I know ‘F a ir Itosa- then M ary proceeded to e n te r Into a m ond' ia all in all to you now!” And. detailed account of her b ro th e r's con u p - t o - d a t e s m o k e h o u s e h e w ill a p p i e - m ig h t prove v alu ab le, a n d in this w ay n o t w h a t he would do, but w h eth er t e- — w* - — Wi l l in cre ase o u r a g ric u ltu ra l productions, licia would feel dispos'd to «»orifice her' w ith this p a rtin g shot she kissed her j dition and of his su rro u n d in g s a t Men c in te th e follow ing plan, w hich «elf to «are the reputation of a wom an, fingers lightly to him, and vanished round tone, w hich w ere a ll of g re a t in te rest to e n a b le him to c a rry o u t bis ideas a t b u t th a t this sta te sm a n lik e proposition his benefactress. A fte r w hich M ary sm a ll cost. B uy a n obi b u t good up- 1 h a s been griev o u sly d isto rte d , w ith the whom »he knew but »lightly, a u d to the corner of th e street. As to B rian, he turned slowly and said, ra th e r blushingly, “ A nd only think, whom »he owed nothing w hatever. rig h t p ian o box. a n d a f te r m ak in g it re su lt th a t In th e m ain th e m ost com By decree«, as i»<? th o u g h t it oTer. as dully aw ay. H e could not go down to m a'a m , he m et a frien d th ere one day, sm o k e tig h t w ith p ap er, se t it in th e mon kinds o f g a rd e n seeds h a v e he**'1 . . . b« pondcre.l upon M a rg a re t’s suggestion, th e club, nor walk along Bond stre et such a kind g entlem an whom w e all used leo o — J o h n P h llp o t, Arcl d e sired p lm e a n d dig a tre n c h so th a t turning it over and over in his m ind, an and St. Tam es stre e t now, to ru n the to know a t home, M r. R aikes, who lived d istrib u te d . , W estm in ster, con vicie th e piping w ill e n te r a t one e n d of tho No dou b t a g re a t a b u se h a s c rep t ^ ( •utirely otw and original idea flashed g a u n tle t of his friends' pitying or in up a t the H a ll.” quiring glances. H e turned back and box th ro u g h th e bottom . T h en ta k e an in to this m a tte r of free seed p a tr o n - 1 “ A t K eppington, do you m ean?" Into his brain. “ Yes, m a ’am , he w as Mr. D esm ond's old w ash boiler w ith a good c o p ie r age. 1, has been used by a g re a t m any Why should he not pretend to be en w ent slowly hom ew ard. H is m iserable "J™ gaged? Aud w h at good reason could Fe secret was known, and hia w ife's nam e cousin, and he used to live there, he bottom a n d h a v e a tin s m ith m ak e a u n sc ru p u lo u s p o liticia n s to m ak e th e m -1 1M2_ N ew ZealaU(1 JUcoTvl licia bring fo rw a rd to refuse her consent w as coupled with th a t of a n o th e r m an. w as th ere tw o years, I d aresay , and ha hole In one side n e a r th e bottom , a n d selves solid w ith c erta in t o u r s . I.Ik . m an to a m erely nom inal engagem ent which H e met his cousin coming out of his own w as a g re at friend of m ine,” she added, I p . th is fa ste n a pieoe of tin w a te r pipe all o th er public questions, th ere a r ’ . w ith a little conscious sim per. should la st a couple of m onths at the house. ,, V . ,i jnrrnr 1044— C h ristin a assu m ed go tw o sides. T h e d istrib u tio n o f su g a r Sw eden W e will s ta rt a t once— th is very M rs. E a rle fell to m using. R aikes, longest? T h ere really seemed nothing Im practicable to him in the idea, b elicia n ig h t," he said to him. “ I cannot h ear R aikes, who w as he? Ah, yes! she fa n beet seed g ro w n on 11 0 4 8 - 0 , Iver C rom w ell orde, a n d he had alw ays understood each other the sham e of th is," and th en he repeated cied she rem em bered n fam ily of th a t for e x p e rim e n t all o ver th e country Is , Bt0p pej ¡„ E ngl, perfectly and w ere quite capable of keep to him w hat Mrs. T alb o t had said con nam e; m any sons aud m any daughters, a good fe a tu re th a t will offset som e of I C ro m w e |, cerning his wife. w hose m other w as a needy widow, and ing a secret betw een them. the u n d e sira b le ones. Not nil the p ro tec to r of E ngland. Do not believe her,” said E d g a r of whom m ention used often to be made T b s more Roy thought about it the d is trib u te d a re com m on g a rd e n truck. 11183— Isa a c W alto n , autti m ore sim ple and easy did the whole tiling H aikes, stoutly. “ T o have re p ea te d such a t K eppinton in yeurs gone by. No doubt — F ie ld a n d F iresid e. teem , aud the less if entered his m ind to a thing to you, she m ust lie w hat I have th is young m an w as one of this family. “ C om plete A n g ler,” < Im agine th a t his cousin could refuse to a lw ay s tak e n her to be, a b ad-hearted “H e has been very kind indeed to 1745— D resden su rren d ered F e e illn a : C o t t o n s e e d M e a l. w om an. S ta y a t hom e like a m an, young G eorge," continued Polly, “and co-operate with him. II. of P ru ssia. M any m ista k e s a re m ade In th e feed Felicia U rantley went about all one H riau, find your w ife and vindicate her inquired so m uch a fte r m e; and then ing o f c o tto n seed m eal, feed ers fo rg e t 1754— M ahom et V. o f T urke sum m er's day w ith a cloud upon her nam e by bringing her back in th e face he gave him th ree sovereigns for him tin g for Ihe m o m e n t th a t It Is a n ex 1704— T. H . P e rk in s, owner brow , s burden of horrible uncertain ty of the w orld." self, so th a t G eorge is q u ite rich now.” trem ely c o n c e n tra te d food a n d n eed s a railro ad in th e Un “ No, no, let us go, If not to-day, let it lu her heart, and a most singu lar letter “T h a t w as very kind of him ,” a n he to-nm rrow ,” he answ ered gloomily, sw ered her m istress absently. A ud then born. p re tty stro n g sto m ac h to h a n d le It; from Roy in her pocket. Mr. Rnikcs had sat for half an h our In for th ere w as th a t o th er trouble, con M ary left her, and she thought no mors h e n ce It should be fed sp a rin g ly to 1770— B eethoven, th e grea her draw ing room, balancing his stick re m in g H osam ond E arle, of which he of it; nor did It occur to her to Imagine y o u n g stock. As a food by Itse lf It j born, could speak to no one, w eighing upon th a t through the In stru m en tality of betw een his knees, and sta rin g gloomily w ill not do for a n y c o n sid erab le period, 1774— N orth C a ro lin a adopt his heart. T h a t, too, was, it seems, (¡«urge W haflle it would be possible for a t the carpet. tu tio n . PIANO BOX SMOKEHOUSE._______ _ b u t a s one of a m ix tu re it h a s g re a t j “ W h at do you think.” lie asked her knowii and spoken about, and to save B rian Desm ond to learn w here it was E d g a r H aikes might or four-inch stovepipe. T h en buy Addi v a lu e even a t a p rice a s high ns $35 a 1775— A m erican C ongress for the tw entieth tim e; “ shall l g(> abroad Kosum om l'a nam e it seemed to him th at she w as living. m ined to build a navj he had no a lte rn a tiv e , save to get him be his cousin, and he m ight also be a t tio n al le n g th s of pipe a n d m ak e the ton, pro v id ed th e o th e r g ra in s used a re I w ith B rian, or no?” “ You m ust be the best jm lgo of th a t self aw ay out of E ngland. T h ere was M entone, but th a t B rian should have connections yourself, h a v in g a n elbow n o t too high In price. A fine m ix tu re 1775— G eneral Ilo w e order: M r. R aikes," Felicia had answ ered cold no refuge for him save In flight. As to been a b y sta n d er a t th e interview be Is corn m eal, th e g rin d in g o f th e corn ] big houses in Boston K itte n , she had been foolish, b u t her tw een the tw o c ertain ly never entered to go into th e l*>x. ly — very coldly. nnd th e cob to g e th e r anil th e cotton-1 and used fo r fire wood M ake th e sm oke tire in th e boiler, T h e m easured tones struck ice into his very sim plicity a n d foolishness would for a m om ent into her calculations. seed-m eal. Or, b ra n m ay be u se d w hen 1770— C ongress adjourned ■oul. H ow could lie possibly guess th at save her. W ith Hosam ond it w as d if E leven o'clock stru ck . T h e Inst note the sm oko will p ass into th e box, and, th e corn Is g ro u n d w ith o u t th e cob b u t delphia to B altim ore, h e r h e art w as lu a tum ult, end th a t slu* ferent. If K itte n 's flight were once to of th e clock had scarcely ru n g before on a sm all scale, one will have a first- troops had a difficulty in keeping back her be a ttrib u te d to its tru e cause, th en the she c au g h t a sound outside a t the gar class sm okehouse. A t little h e a t Is re in tlie la tte r c a se th e ra tio sh o u ld bo 1782— T he B ritish C harleston, S. C. voice of slander would not sp are the den g ate; the d ic k of the iron latch, then quired to keep up th e fire sufficient to tw o p a rts o f th e co tto n se ed m eal to tea rs ? E d g ar R aikes looked at her gloomily wom an of whom his wife w as jealous one p a rt each o f th e c orn m eal a n d th e 1787— New Je rse y nnd I ilie slow sw ing of the bingo followed H e had m ade up his m ind to go. By bj th e clang of the gate as it fell back give th e desired a m o u n t of sm oke, w h e a t bran. ratified th e C oustitu aud m iserably. She did not care then th ere is no d a n g e r of the w a sh boiler he supposed, w hether lie stayed or went. noon the next day a w onderful thing had ngain. H e r dog put up his nose, anil ut U nited S ta te s. being too frail for th e purpose. T he In every club. In every tpred a low growl. Rosam ond shut up llo ro e -M n d e C o rn C o tte r. I t m ade uo difference to her; and how, tak en plaee. 1790— G eneral A nthony Wn Indeed, could he expect it, or now dare to bouse w here Mr. and Mrs. D esm ond's her hook suddenly, and stood up. The Illu stra tio n show s th e plan p e rfe c tly , A New E n g la n d p a p e r gives th is as th e d e tu ils of th e piping being sh o w n a n Idea com ing from A u s tra lia . T h e 17>0— G eneral G eorge W asl fram e in w ords the m iserable thoughts nam e and story bad been known, there door bell rang. th a t were surging in his h e art; lie who w ent about a stra n g e and astonishing She stood for a m oment h a lf uncer In the lo w er p a rt of th e c u t.— Indiun- d ev ice Is not e x ac tly new , a s it lias 1804— B ritish C onsul in Hi bid m alm guny to be w as a pauper, to this girl, whoso money piece of news. E verybody w as talking tain. Should she sum m on the servants apolls N ew s. been in use a n d d e sc rib e d In A m erica A m erican v e s s e ls .., e n d whose fears of being sought for her a bout It. Sir Hoy G ra n tle y w as engaged from th eir beds, or should she go to h e re a n d th e re . T h e Im p le m en t is d a re d w a r a g a in st (Ji fo rtu n e, seemed to sta n d like a forbid to h i cousin, the heiress. the door herself? A m o u n t of C orn R eq u ired . ‘And, of course, said the fickle voice ding angel betw een him and his chiefest A t last, however, she opened the door. 1800— Divorce of E m p re ss J It Is w ell enough to lay do w n the of the m ultitude, "it is evidently impos T here stood outside, upon the doorstep, desire. 1810— Lucien B o n ap arte ru le th a t ten pou n d s of corn w ill m ake “ I suppose then I had b e tte r go,” he sible th a t th ere could have been any a ninn, w rapped In a long, loose trav e l place them selves undi one pound of pork, b u t rules m ay not •aid m iserably, with an Inflection that tru th in th a t o th er story of Ii is unfor ing cloak, w ith a heavy cape to It. of E ngland. w as alm ost a question in his voice, and tu n a te a tta ch m en t to Mrs. D esm ond.” W hen lie saw her he m ade a h a lf step give th e re su lts exp ected unless ap 1810— F irs t savings bank it •om ething w istful lu his eyes which it K itte u 's nam e w as saved. back, a s though he would have turned plied u n d e r c e rta in conditions. Som e S ta te s opened in Bos And E d g ar Hnikes, going in for a mo aw ay. b reed s of hogs w ill pro d u ce m ore pork w as a pity th a t Felicia w as so engrossed 1820— O utbreak of Civil W w ith her red and yellow silks ns not to m ent to his olub to got his letters, lienrd "W ho a re you and w hat do yon w ant on the sam e food th an others, a n d the story, too. T hen ho w ent back to a t th is hour of the n ight?" said Hosa even w ith a selected breed th ere w ill 1832—T re a ty ol navigatio I I "T h a t 1» for yon to decide,” »lie »nid Low ndes Square, and lie said: mond, sum m oning up her courage, a l be som e individual a n im a ls th a t w ill m erce concluded bet “ L et us go a t once.” though she w as secretly som ew hat un In crease m ore rap id ly th an o th ers. In 1 i coldly. S ta te s and R ussia, T hey sta rte d from C haring Cross that . jj H er very coldne»» should, perhaps easy. And then lie spoke, aud she rec th e w in te r season, if the hogs a re e x m a d e by b o ltin g th e b lad e of a stro n g 1830— P a te n t nfflee nnd l “ ®1 hnvo shown him th a t she did care, hut very night. ognized his voice. h e a v y sc y th e to a sled g e o r sled, a s W ashington, D. C „ b ho did not un d erstan d that. Few men “ F orgive m e for coming a t such an posed, tw e n ty or th irty pou n d s of corn h e re sho w n . O ne of th e se m a c h in e s is 1838— C h a rtists m eetings m ay be required to m ake a pound of C H A P T E R X X II. I know women well enough not alw ay s to hour. T h e train broke dow n; I have gal in E ngland, It Is six m onths later. From Ju ly to w alked five miles through tile snow. pork. C are and m an a g em e n t a re Im c la im e d to c u t a b o u t tw o a n d a h a lf | tak e what they »ay for w hat they really a c re s p e r d a y . A m e ric an s w ill m ak e 1840— R em ains of Bonap« m ean. E d g ar ItHikes m erely supposed Ja n u a ry . A g re at m any things in the M ay I come in?” p o rta n t, us well a s breed a n d food. th a t his esse w as hopeless. l i e shook w orld's history m ay tak e place in six som e Im p ro v em en ts on It, e sp ecially from C herbourg to I She backed slowly from him into the H o ls te r fo r W a g o n Box. i I ; • h ands with her In »lienee, sn d left her m onths. hall; a g re at chill struck her soul, a In th e m a n n e r o f g a th e rin g th e s ta lk s 1848— P o sta l convention 1 - a n d when the front door ha. been slam I F o r m ain post (A) u se sc a n tlin g w hen being c u t. Some such thought w as In th e mind of sick sense of m iserable helplessness. tw een G re at B rita n l ie cam e In, divested him self of his 4x4; top piece (B) use 2x4; for b race "• m ed upon his d ep artin g footsteps, Kell a wom an who sa t very still in the tw i S ta te s. . . .D e stru e tio t her »'Ik* nnd her plush on to light of a w in ter's afternoon, starin g heavy cloak and of his h a t, sh ak in g the (C) 2x4; length a n d h e ig h t as d e sired ; C oat o f P u t t i n g I 'p S ila g e . T h e a te r, New York —• A j f f ground, laid her head upon the table dream ily into the red coals of the fire snow from them into the porch. H er T h e q u e stio n Is o ften d isc u sse d a s to 1850__M any killed and i h a v e b ra c e (C) on b oth sides; use com * i t fro n t of her and b u rst into tears. eyes rested upon him alm ost w ith terro r in fro n t of her. explosion of the ate mon w ood w in d lass (I)) w ith Inch rope. th e cost o f p u ttin g up silag e , sa y s 1,1 4 All th is took place in the morn inn. And T ho world outside w as w hile with and repulsion. M ichigan F a rm e r. F ro m a la rg e num - N orm an a t New O r th en cam e H oy's letter and F elicia went snow. “ W hy have you come to trouble m e?" Snow upon the cottage eaves, h e r o f re co rd s k e p t am o n g Illin o is 1854— St. L aw rence Itlvi about her daily business, her shoppings upon garden palings, and upon th e stone she said to him, in n strange, hollow fa rm e rs it w a s fo u n d to c o st a b o u t 50 A m erican vessels aud her viaiting», w ith a load of anxiety pillars of the garden g ate, snow in thick voice, and y et she led th e way back Into c e n ts p e r ton. In som e e a s e s th e c o st i lives lost in sinkin on her mind. In tho evening she w as to m asses upon the laurel hedge, and a the w arm th and light of her sitting give Hoy his answ er. w a s as m u ch ns 70 c en ts p e r ton, w h ile ■ W estm oreland in Li w hite pall upon th e w inding lane th at room. F o r how tu rn a dog from her T hey w ere to m eet a t some private vanished speedily aw ay Into m isty d a rk door on such a night! In o th e rs ns low a s 35. In filling a 1801— P rin c e A lbert, hush "A h, how w arm and brig h t!" he mnr- theatrical», and It was there th a t he ness, am) snow again upon the d istan t M ichigan silo th is seaso n w h e re th e M c to ria , died, would ask her for her decision, to surely shoulders of round-backed hil!a which m ured, stretch in g down his cold hands h o rn w as h eav y a n d h a d to bo h a u le d 1862— F red erick sb u rg , Va th e atrangest proposal w hich a ninn ever loomed w eirdly ag ain st the gloomy sky. tow ards the blazing wood logs. H e look a b o u t 100 ro d s to th e silo It c o st 37 1804— F o rt M cA llister ca; hm de to a woman. And the w om an herself sat still and ed very cold as lie stooped over the c e n ts p e r ton. T h e co st sh o u ld v a ry ion forces, W hen dinner tim e care F elicia was m otionless by the fireside, w ith the red blaze, and so pale and w an; it struck w ith Ihe d is ta n c e th e sila g e Is to bo 1805— T h irte en th Amendn •till undecided. F o r a w onder she w as light flowing full upon her. H e r dress her w ith a keen pang of anguish to see h a u le d . I f sila g e Is to be p u t up eco- C onstitution proclai dining at home with her fa th e r. T hey is of black velvet, plain ns any nun's, him. “ You m ust forgive me for coming so n o tn lc a lly a n e n sila g e c u tte r sh o u ld b e 1871— A labam a n rh itra tio took their places In sdeuce opposite each j e t w ith a c ertain richness In its h a r m eets a t G eneva. other. And Mr. G rantley began his usu m onious folds. T h era are w hite lace late, Rosam ond," he said to her oneo used th a t w ill ta k e th e corn a n d h a n d le T w eed, the Tam m ai al comm ents. frills a t her th ro a t and w rists, and the more. it rap id ly . “ W hy— why have you come, B rian ?” a rrested . “ W hy didn’t you ask Ha ikes to din gleam of diam onds upon the hand upon she, too, repealed once again. “Could which she re sts her oval cheek. n e r? " P rodne.I.M i . f M a H o n . 1874— E dw in Booth m ad. yon not a t least keep out of my w ay?" “ H e 1» stay in g with poor Mr. Des R osam ond E a rle is doing w hat she ha» A n e x c e lle n t a u th o rity on sh eep pearnnee on th e si (To be continued.) FOK HOI8TI. n o T H E WAOOX BOX. m ond, 1 d id n 't like to ask him to leave scl loin allow ed herself to do of late : she g ro w in g s a y s : “ I h e e n v iro n m e n t t h a t his retirem ent a fte r is dissecting her ow n heart. him ." A 1110111 a tIt - H a n k s . L oop e n d s o f rope to slip o v e r poles conduces to th e p ro d u c tio n o f th e m o st tlon of P re sid e n t Li T h a t very m orning Mrs T alb o t satin Insensibly she had grow n to have hut E v ery p o s t office In Ita ly Is a s a v u n d e r bed. W hen ra is e d sufficiently, ra p id -g ro w in g m u tto n Is not th e one to 1884— W o rld 's F a ir opene te re d down Bond street, when she al cue Interest in her existence, one soli l e a n s .. . .A tte m p t r m oat stum ble 1 into Itrian Desmond s tary pleasure to which she looked fo r in g s b a n k , b u t n o t e v e ry la b o re r In se c u re by p lac in g a b a r a c ro ss hooks p roduce fine wool, a n d th e g re a te s t per- | Ita ly c a n g e t a c h a n c e to g o to th e F a n d E. P u lley c a n be a tta c h e d to fectio n c an h e a tta in e d In e ith e r w ool London B ridge up 1 a rm s s s he cam e quickly round the cor w ard— th e periodical visits of her land 1 n e r of G roavenor street. lord, Jo h n T refu sis. She led a life of [•ostofllce d u rin g b u sin e ss h o u rs. T h e re r a fte r s If p re fe rre d . o r m u tto n , ns In a n y th in g else, o nly by 1801— Violent e a rth q u a k e H er# w as a chance of m ischief m aking absolute seclusion a t D u nsterton. T h e fore, sa y s P e a rso n ’s W eekly o f L o n th e sin g le eye. L e t no one w ith th e | U nited S ta te s concl w hich our friend G ertru d e was not in the red brick co tta g e upon the o u tsk irts of don, th e I ta lia n g o v e rn m e n t Is e ncour- A h n i o o f ('o ld S toriiito. b e st ty p es o f m ale a n d fe m a le In b o th m eats for reciprocit le a st likely to neglect. Hite laughed and the village green, w ith its tiny Isw n and n g in g th r if t by s e ttin g u p a u to m a tic C old sto ra g e h a s a p p a re n tly been wool a n d m u tto n b re e d s h a v e a n y m is- 1804— G re at loss of life 1 stood still, so Im m ediately In fro n t of its m in iatu re flower garden, ami w ith the b a n k s all o v e r th e kingdom . o v e rw o rk ed . A t first th e p rin cip le of g iv in g w ith re g a rd to w h e re h e Is go- eruption in th e New j him th a t B rian had no chance but to glim pse of the K eppington hills aw ay T h e y a re sim ply hollow c ast-iro n cold s to ra g e w a s u se d to c a rry p e rish lug to sta n d . C ro ssin g Is a tra n s itio n a l E ugene V. D ebs sei through the gate, had suited her p u r s ta n d still, too. _ for contem Pt o f coa “ Yon nearly knocked me dow n!" she pose adm irably. H ere she had b attled p illa rs, w ith th ro e s lits o p e n in g Into a b le fo o d stu ffs o v e r the period o f plen s ta te th n t m u s t evolve Into a fittin g ' crie d playfully. T hen asked quickly: through the w orst of her sorrow , and th e m . In th e top one a m a n w h o ty a n d d is trib u te them th ro u g h the fol su rv iv a l o f ty p e s o f d is tin c t a ttr ib u te s !805— !S am uel C om pere el( ’ “ Any new s of th a t naughty little tru an t, had come fo rth ' scarred and wounded b egins sa v in g m oney In se rts a ten- lo w in g m o n th s o f fa m in e. B u t acco rd a n d special q u a litie s to s u it p a rtic u la r | i.t,!!',* An>erlcai* Indeed from th e fight, but a conqueror c en tim e piece, w h ic h is e q u iv a le n t to in g to in v e s tig a tio n s o f B o a rd s of hire. Desm ond i ” c irc u m s ta n c e s a n d e n v iro n m e n t" „ “ 1 h ave not heard from my wife to in the end. 189i— A tto rn ey -G en eral a b o u t tw o cents, i f th e coin la c o u n H e a lth In so m e o f th e la rg e r cities, "H o w rig h t I w as to go sw ay at once d a y ." answ ered H rlau frow ningly. pointed ju stic e of te rfe it It is p ro m p tly re je c te d , a n d cold s to ra g e p la n ts c o n ta in food th a t D o n 't K n rite t t h e S q n n » h B a g . “ O h! of course you know w here she and to leave no tra c e of m.v d e stin a S ta te s Suprem e Con h a s lain th e re fro m six m o n th s to two fa lls o u t o f a lo w er silt. I f good, a As tlie sq u a sh b u g w in te rs In the t a r aha cried lightly. "I tell everybody tion,” she ssid to herself often. ta riff Hut she had no idea th a t B rian was re c e ip t d ro p s from th e th ird opening, y e a rs b e c a u se m a rk e t co n d itio n s have a d u lt s ta te u n d e r ru b b ish , etc., clennli 1901— P hilippine 1 *o. I ’ve been lighting her b a ttles for her H ouse of H epret n o t s u ite d the s p e c u la to rs , a n d th ey a re ness becom es a d v a n ta g e o u s in avoid •v ery w b e re. O f course, th ere Is not an abroad, or th a t B ria n 's wife w as not a t th e b o tto m o f th e p illa r M arconi signalled 1 As soon a s one lias collected five o r h o ld in g fo r g r e a te r p ro fits. T he re su lt ing In ju ry th e follow ing season. W here | a to m of tru th In all the unkind things living with him. In th is far-aw ay vil I people «ay. as I tell everybody. N > tru th lage no records of the doings and sa y m ore re c e ip ts he can e x ch a n g e th em Is th a t c o n su m e rs a re likely to e at the pest h a s been troublesom e, collect- raphy. , a b o u t her, th a t is to say. O f course, you ings of th e w orld had reached her ears, fo r a p a ss book a t a re g u la r sa v in g s so m e v e ry old s tu ff th a t m ay n o t be Ing the c u c u rb it v in es a f te r th e crop sn d she certainly flattered herself th a t b a n k , a n d th e go v ern m en t b e g in s to s | a r e a very n au g h ty , bad m an indeed!" c o n d u c iv e to good h e alth , nnd th a t Is ta k e n a n d d e stro y in g them w ill be re c '{^r B ria n 's brow grew black as thunder. her own re tre a t w as absolutely unknown comes a la w . . . . W. p a y him in te re s t on his sa v in g s a t th e fa rm e r s a n d o th e r p ro d u c e rs a re like the m eans o f killin g o r s ta rv in g m any , N o one had dared to b reath e a word to to all save to h e: one friend. Colonel appointed U n ite d 8 r a te of fo u r per c e n t ly to s u tle r u n f a ir c o m p e titio n w hen of th e Im m a tu re bugs. him of scan d al concerning his wife. It Trefu*!*. to th e rep u b lic of T T h e d ev ice Is a new thin g , b u t a l offerin g n ew w h o le so m e p ro d u c ts. And gradually and insensibly this one , h a d been E d g a r R ilk e s' co n stan t care to 1904— T h ree killed in ex p l G ern m n y Good Cnnfom er. frien d becam e m ore and more to her. re a d y m an y a lab o re r tu r n s to th e 1 I ece th a t no such rep o rts reached his ed S ta te s battlesh P l r k t e d P oafa. Ilia unflagging devotion, his unw earying a u to m a tic b a n k w hen he g e ts h is d a y 's G erm any Is a good c u sto m e r o f a g ri | ears. G e rtru d a w sa p retty well certain s e tts .........E x -M a y o r kindne»». could not fail in the end to w a g es, pleased w ith th e th o u g h t th a t ' P re s e rv a tio n o f w ood is b ecom ing c u ltu ra l A m erica, especially h e r crops t th a t he had been iold of nothing. neapolis, ch arg e d t “ K indly e tp la ln yourself. Mrs. Tal- have some effect upon her. H e never w h en h e hits saved ten c en ts h e w ill m ore g e n era l e v e ry y e a r, s a y s th e K a n a n d p ro d u c ts of th e South. L a st y e ar ance in office, set f r spoke to her of love, hut the atm osphere I hot." he said hau g h tily and sternly. s a s C ity Jo u rn a l. T h ey a r e e v en e x she bought ra w c otton to the value ag ree m e n t of th e ju of his love surrounded her. She did not h a v e his b a n k book, like a n y c a p ita l I t “ W h a t 1« It concerning m y w ife th a t yon te n d in g th is p ick lin g b u s in e s s to fence «100.000,000; oil cak e s n d cotton seed tria l. a re kind enough to tell people, and w hat love him. hut she learned to depend upon ist. p o sts a n d te le g ra p h a n d telep h o n e m eal. »4.100.000; la n l a n d o leom ar I a r e tha b a ttles w hich you a ra generous him. It Is often said th a t a h e art can H co rc h in if . T h is an d T hat be cau g h t a t a rebound. I « lo u g h to w age on h e r account T” "Y ou m ay all poke fun a t th e Chi poles. I t w o rk s o u t w e ll In b o th of garin e. 117,000.000; ra w tobacco. *5- T h is b e in g in love tal these. In th e p ick lin g o f tie s, th e r a il H e r «olitude w as broken by her p a r 000.000; corn, «7,200,000; w heat, »d ouo "O h, my d ear fellow, d o n 't look so nese a b o u t bein g b a ck w a rd ," sa id th e tim e th a n a n a c h in g too | cross. I assure yon I h a re co n trad icted lor m aid, who tapped a t th a door and m an w ho w a s looking for s o a rg il ro a d s a r e u sin g a g r e a t m a n y o f th e o o a W h en a m a n is w ith I It everyw here. Only Jn«t now I met desire*I to know If aha m ight speak to • o ff e r w oods, th o se w h ic h o rd in a rily m en t. " b u t th e C hinam an w ill m a k e girls, be w ill d o a lo t of •om e people who declared th a t Hoy her. She w as a rosy-cheeked Y orkshire F a r m P ro b lem « . w o u ld n 't la s t m ore th a n tw o o r th re e girl, whoa« fa th e r had been a farm er, his m ark y e t." “ O ld a g e ," s a id a n old • G rs n tle y w as still sw ay : hut It is q u ite W h at do you do fo r th u m p * in pigs? " I d o n 't d o u b t It," spoke up th e m an y e a rs. By the tr e a tm e n t o f chem icals, but who had failed, owing to bad se a t u n tru e , for I saw Hoy in a hansom not "is th e w o rs t Jo k e e v e r pi though, th e ir life la e x te n d e d to a t le a st W hen Is th« b e st Um« to w a te r a . ta n m inutes sgo (he looked a s w hite as sons and high rents, so th a t h!s children w ith th e glazed collar. "O ne o f th e m M an le a rn a fro m ever; • sheet, by the wsy>. hut of all th e falee. had all had to go out into the world and m ad e a m a rk on m y sh irt w ith a hot te n y e a rs. T he m o v em e n t first h a d Its horse? • rlg tn a b o u t 1880. w h e n a tte n tio n w a s e a rn th eir living. Dolly VV h i tile, a s «he Iron only y e ste rd a y ” « ' w icked, cruel slanders on an Inn- . ■“ had been called In th e day« when she c a lle d by th e g o v e rn m e n t t h a t th e re t U tile darlin g I k s your wife! H ow ever, « ' * « ' I A r, „ „ „ a c tif* » I A lw a y s p la c e a larg e book on a ta b le w a s becom ing a sc a rc ity o f tim b e r In y o u and I know the world, d o n 't weT Idled her tim e over her fa th e r's farm H ow m uch f r a l n a n d h a / sh o u ld a F011 o w e a s y o u a r e in coi • a d , a fte r all, for you to com plaia would g a la , a n d when E d g ar R aikes sin p lo jtd b e fo re o p e n in g i t V arious sectio n s of th e c o u n try . w ork hora* bs f«d» j ue r o u i K********************************** IA D ead P ast ; rjsy I d A R V *r* 1 in i 1 tu r ( pM toi dr ar l> P* tt ii 0* _ i** ■I LI tt Ì ài ! 'M A ¡2 1 ti/d I. ST