The Telephone=register., January 19, 1893, Image 8

I
SUMMONS
isuokcnwcs.
", •
fornii tiaí¡NGjMínr. inrit
again, ami he caught hu breath us be re­
leased her hand, which she pressed
against her bosom with an involuntary
movement, as though tocalui her heart s i
tumultuous throbbing, lu another man
»he would have been a» transi>arent as
glass, but Gilliert was so confused, so
dazed by hi» unwonted feeling that he
»aw nothing.
Kulcan, howuver, did s ® b an«l knew
full well the meaning of what he saw.
It pleased him vastly to think that the
god might love his beautiful sister; it
augured well for his own prospects; and,
too, lie hail feared that the celestial vis­
itor might have claimed, and justly, his
own betrothed Ainee, whose life he had
saved. And lie. being a lover and an
ardent one. felt a sincere and cordial
sympathy for Gilbert; so, with a nat­
ural tact and delicacy, lie moved away,
leaving the others almost unconscious
of his departing, returning to the city
to explain that the god had caused the
thunder and destroyed a huge rattle­
snake, news which set the gossips’
tongues wagging at once.
The little grassy kfioll whereon Leia
was resting wax in the bright sunlight,
and Gilbert led her to a shady spot,
where he dropped into the grass beside
her and looked up into her face, drink­
ing in its rare beauty with the same
sense of ecstasy* which certain music
had often roused within him. A riotous
stirring of the heart aud a wild throb­
bing of his pulses accompanied this
ecstasy, and a trembling joy mingled
with an uncertain feeling very like pain.
He could not have expressed in words
the new and suddenly acquired wealth
of feeling of which he found himself
possessed, but he felt a great wave of
happiness »weeping over him. a divine
content, and a realization of tho mere
joy of living and being beside such in­
comparable loveliness. He knew now
that he loved; that something had cotne
into his life that filled and rounded it
out and made it worth living. Of the
signs of love he knew nothing, yet he
knew somehow that Leia loved hint.
She sat with averted face for several
minutes, then slowly turned her head
and rested her eyes upon his face in a
straight, earnest gaze. Her eyes were
full of a soft, tender light, a deep, ques­
tioning yearning, and as they met liis
true, tender gaze her head slowly sank,
she drew a long inward breath, her
bosom rose and fell in quick throbs, and
it eeenied to Gilbert that she was about
to faint. His hand stole over hers, which
came to meet its warm grasp, and as the
wild thrill rushed through him he drew
her to him. and her golden head fell upon
his shoulder. She wub really almost
faint with emotion, and her eyes closed
as a great contented sigh escaped her
lips. Their lips came together as two
long parted mates and mingled into
one with a wild, delicious flood of bliss.
In another moment she had turned,
and her shapely arms were clasped
tightly around hi» neck, and she was
kissing him with a hunger and a fury
that made his blood dance in his veins.
Then as suddenly she drew away and
covered her burning face with her hands
in maidenly shame, yet her bosom ]>al-
pitated anil her breath came in quick
gasps. He drew her hands down and
gazed into her eyes. They met his with
such a pure, deep tenderneas, such steady
calmness, that ho drew her to him again
and kissed her noble forehead in rever­
ential awe.
They sat there hand in hand, while
the light fell on her hair in gilded gleams,
and gazed into each other's eyes, read­
ing there the story that needs no lan­
guage—both so filled with unspeakable
happiness that it seemed difficult to
breathe freely. After awhile he drew
her closer, and she rested her head upon
his shoulder again and laid her soft
cheek against his. Her breath was like
some sweet wild flower as it came from
between her perfect lips in long, happy
sighs.
What need for words when two such
hearts met and when two pairs of eyes
could s]x*ak such volumes of love? Yet
Gilbert murmured "my darling” again
and again into her ears, and tlie words
sounded sweeter than music to her hun­
gry heart. Sho felt their meaning and
repeated them after awhile with a soft,
lingering inflection that made Gilbert
clasp her closer to him. So they sat un­
til the deep shadow about them told that
night was close upon them and they
must return. Taking her hand, Gilbert
rose and led her toward the city. They
had wandered far down the canyon,and
the way led through winding paths
among great Ixiwlders and dense woods,
but Leia knew every foot of it, and she
guided her lover's steps.
Gilbert took Leia to her home, and
then sought his own quarters and went
to bed, too happy to sleep. He lay far
into the uight looking out upon the stars
and wondering at the great bliss that
filled his soul and thinking of the hap­
py future—a future in which every day
would hold her in its golden frame and
every hour lie one of joy un»i>eakable.
He saw her sweet face in the darkness,
with its luminous eyes lixiking into his
with unsix*akablo tenderness and devo­
tion, and he seemed to feel again the
pressure of her hand upon his own and
her kisses tqhiu his lips until he fell
asleep and dreamed of her the whole
uight through.
If you wu t bookeaxe curtains there
ire plenty u new inuteiials to select
it flways seems rather a pity
at alt Perhaps they are
__often shelves, but if you
bay*' “ hook case with glass doors do let
the txx>ks be seen through them. Noth-
iug furnishes a room like books, lhe
backs of yoiir favorite books aro like
friends' faceA Even shut up and stand­
ing on a shelf when you haven't time to
read them t(hey are company. Besides,
curtains ghie u whimsical suggestion
intended to hide not the
io lack of them.
ARTISTIC APPAREL
------ -----------
CHARMING GOWNS WORN AT BALLS
AND RECEPTIONS.
Hriirirtte ltou»«eau Describes tlie Cos-
tume» of Some of the Lemler» of New
Y«»rk Society—Drei»»» for Multi* *ui<l Ma­
tron« Attractive Novelties In Jewelry.
(Copj right, istsj. by American Press Asaocla-
tiun.l
Until Lent brings |teniUnceuntl dress-
ptukers. ball gowns will occupy the fore­
most plain in all the young women’s
»yes ami hearts, and they are not to be
blamed, for the bull dress is more really
admirable now than ever liefore in my
recollection, and the principal beauty
is the titnesi of tlie dancing dresses for
the occasion. Even married ladies with
grown daughters can wear thin material
if they so desire, or they can wear velvet
If it suits them lietter.
Ainouit the debutantes of the past sea­
son are Miss Edith Shepard anil Miss
Adele Sloan, cousins and both grand­
children of the late Commodore Vander­
bilt. At a recent grand ball at Sherry’«
they Ixitli wore white satin empire
gowns, with chiffon ruffles and puffs,
and each wore a single string of fine
pearls aronnd her neck. These two
young ladies would attract attention
anywhere for their delicate giace and
modest manners aside from their unde­
niable beauty. There ure five or six
more young girls in the different Van­
derbilt families who will come out in a
year or so. and if they are like these
two society will have something to be
proud of.
Miss Winthrop, the daughter of Mr.
Buchanan Winthrop, wore a white satin
empire gown with festoons anil other
i;arnitnre of pile pink roses. She looked
ike a quaint portrait.
Miss Helen Stokes was there, and wore
a pink satin dress made in a dainty and
girlish style, with pink chiffon draperies
drawn across the chest and a bias flounce
of the same headed by n row of pink
pearl beads. It seems only yesterday
that I saw her sitting with her long hair
unbound and falling to the waist and
with a dreamy, expectant look in her
large eves—that had seen but thirteen
summers—and here she is ’’out.” and
very pretty, with all the tine breeding
of several generations of educated people.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. too. will have to
stand aside in a very short time to make
place for her dainty daughter. Mrs
Whitney has stepped down that her
lovely daughter should enter the world
of society, and Mrs. Martin lias retireil
from bellcdoni Io give her daughter her
place.
I sat in n corner behind a palm and
watched the lovelv ladies and their love­
lier gowns, and as I did so 1 saw Mrs.
Henrv Clews and Mrs. Seward Webb
stand chatting a few moments Ix'fore
they removed their wnqis. That worn
by Mrs. Clews was of a golden brown
riblied silk, riclilv embroidered with
topaz beads set upo’.i black. The whole
wrap was bordered with white moufflon
and lined with pale blue satin. Her
gown was of heavy yellow brocade, em­
pire style. The bertlie was made of a
deep fall o! lace run with silver threads.
The sleeves were of white chiffon, and
there was a festooned flounce on the
bottom, the gathers held by bunches of
pink and white roses, and there was a
spray on each shoulder of the same.
This was theliegiuiiing<»f their friend­
ship, afterward to I* teMed by ft terrible
A MIRACIJt AND A MKRTING.
trial.
After Gilbert hail disposed <>f his
br«*akfaMt ot fruit and several delicious
cakes of waiavi, an«! lighted his pipe,
hia mind reverte«! to the instruments.
What care we if the year grows old
camera and other article« which he had
And autumn's days aro fleeting by?
The lire of love will ne’er grow cold;
h»ft at the top of the cliff. Motioning
Its ashes in our hearts ne’er lie
Kulcan to follow him. he went down to
To choke its flame, to choke its flame.
the court ami out beyond the city, and r
The racing hours bear not away
le«i the way up tlie cliff path.
One atom of our deep, true love;
Kulcan followed him. with a fear in
Still flowing on, in night or day.
his heart that the stranger waa leading
Il l»ears us on its stream al way.
him away to some remote clime or
Always tho same, always tho same.
heavenly dwelling, he knew not what,
The voice came from a window almost
but he feared e<pially t«» disoliey.
above his head, but he could see nothing
It was a long, hard climb. More than from where be stood. He walked away
two hours elapsed before they reached to a distance, and turning just as the
the top. and Gilbert found it a far more song died away he saw her lovely face
difficult task than the descent hml been. for a moment as she looked down into
On arriving at the spot where the bal­ the green court.
loon’s slight cargo had been thrown out
Their eyes met for an instant, and the
he selected such articles as would not be blood rushed into her cheeks as she drew
liable to injury at the hands of the in­ herself quickly back. He stood looking
experienced Atzlan. such as the field­ toward the window for awhile, then
glasses. quadrant, etc., and gave them turned and slowly walked away. She
to him to carry. He took them with n was watching him from behind a shel­
The shepherd and bin floek.
superstitious and very apparent fear tering growth of window plants, when
Gilliert had mails the rounds of the ana misgiving, but was reassured at the her brother Kulcan entered the room,
great court aud the aft» moon was near­ sight of Gilbert’s smiling face. The lat­ and following her gaze saw Gilbert
ly spent when he again repaired to the ter carefully carried the camera and crossing the court. He walked to the
temple. He felt that to be the only place photographi«* ¡dates, the case of surgical window and stood there until Gilbert,
where he could consistently claim a hab­ implements, the barometer and lhe lit­
itation, yet he climbed the causeway tle battery with th»* electric light, wrap­ obeying an uncontrollable impulse,
with something of the feelings of an im­ ping them in the blanket for safety, and turned, and seeing Kulcan he waved his
hand to him. He realized that the fair
poster.
again led tho way. Kulcan following girl was Kulcan’s sister, and he resolved
There were several priests there with with pleasurable alacrity.
to see her frequently, for she had pro­
Iklapel and Kulcan. and they were evi­
Gilbert was rejoiced when they arrive«!
dently waiting for Gilbert’s return, ush­ at the temple without an accident to duced upon him an impression and ex­
ering hint »into the small chamber with their precious freight and deposited it cited emotions both new and strange.
He wandered about the city with his
profound obeisance.
upon the floor in safety. He noticed
He entered and found it prepared for Kulcan’s curious gaze wander over the thoughts full of her and her sweet face
coming
ever before him as he mused
occupation by the addition of the usual glittering objects with awe and apecnla-
Atzlan furniture, consisting of a few tion. and taking the fieldglasses held for an hour or more, recalling her look
gaudy striped blanket« hanging over a them u}> mid motioned to him to look and the expression upon her face, her
beam suspended from the rafters, and a through them. He did so. and started graceful carriage ami figure, until it
large bearskiu. evidently an ancient and back in ¡»ale terror as he saw the giant Beemed as though he had known her for
greatly vnerisnea ut»jrev, sprem*
years.
cathedral spires loom up immediately
the floor over a lied of ch* an rushes.
CHAPTER VI.
There was no fireplace in this room, as before him; but lhe wonder of it and
FINDING A MATE.
was usually the case, and the walls were his intense curiosity soon overcame his
of a pure and refreshing whiteness. It fear, and he gazed long and rapturously
had a window on each side, and was an through the gleaming lubes, turning
exceedingly pleasant apartment indeed them in different directions in simple,
aside from the luxury of its gold and childlike amazement.
When Gilbert, who had observed the
silver exterior.
Gilbert felt that his lines had fallen stone implements in the city, and sur­
in pleasant places :w the priests retired mised rightly that iron was unknown,
slipped the chamois covering from the
and left him alone.
The unexpected developments of the polishe«! steel hatchet and handed it to
day had changed the course of the festi­ the Atzlan. he took it with a tender, al­
val. and the great feast had been forgot­ most reverent, touch, for he recognized,
ten; a quiet, peaceful sense of relief and from its shai»e, its use an«l purpose. His
thankfulness filled all hearts, the deeply eyes moistened as he felt the marvelous
religious among the people feeling keenness of its edge, but he did not
hushed into solemn gladness by the day’s realize its true value until Gilbert, with
events, and discussing with much awe one «¡nick stroke, serered a piece of
the overthro\V of Chalcn. the thunder­ cedar firvwoo«! at least three inches
ous coming of Quetzal and the ¡»eaceful thick and rapidly split it into pieces.
future so full of blessings that lay be­ He gasped with astonishment, which
fore them, and when the night settled grew into ¡»ositive terror, as Gilbert
down tipm the city they sought their lighted the wood with a match and held
beds with a calm sense of security it aloft while it burned. Gilbert showed
brooding over them in the presence of him several more such wonders, and it
was afternoon befor«» Kulcan left him,
the fair god.
Gilbert, too, went to his couch with and repairing to Iklapel related the
•oinewhat the same thankful spirit, in marvelous doings of lhe god. The old
priest listeneil with smiles and nods,
his heart.
He awoke on the following morning for he felt that the younger must Gilbert stepped forward with a smile on
his lips.
with that, confused feeling that comes acknowledge the fore«* of his prophetic
The summer days were long and full
on awakening in a strange ¡»lace strong utterances of the previous day. and then
upon him. and as he lay on his bear­ went himself to GilbeH’s lofty lodging. of idle hours in the months that elapsed
Entering the room as Gilbert was before Gilbert could make his wishes
skin robe he let his thoughts run over
the events of the preceding day. In the busied in arranging his effects in a suit­ known in the Atzlan longue; the time
realization of his peculiar position there able and convenient disjmsnl. the latter hung heavily upon his hands at times,
was uppermost in his mind the idea that saw at once that his visitor was blimf, although when he mastered the lan­
he had been placed there to accomplish and rose to offer him aid, which was guage he wa« busy indeed, and he
good. The thought of Pierce’.« fate courteously and with priestly dignity was then a marvel to the people, for they
troubled him but slightly, for he knew declined with words of deprecating im­ rested often a I long and busied them­
that the balloon, lightened of fully two- port. Gilbert stood before theol«l priest, selves little with improvements or even
thirds of its weight, would ri«e and and with ¡»racticed eye discerne«! that repairs. He spent many hours swinging
probably convey him safely over the he was afflicted with a mild form of cat­ in the hammocks which hung from tree
IHE HAIJ-
mountain range into more habitable aract. and he decided that its removal to tree, hundreds of them, all over the
The dress worn by Mrs. Seward Webb
courts, common property, for the Atz-
would be his first care.
and populous regions.
was of white and silver brocade, empire
Seating the old man he gently touched lans loved ease and shade above all
In the future before him here he saw
style, with a shell plaiting of white faille
the opportunity not only of study, but his eyelids, and the aged priest realized things.
around the front of the skirt. Tho waist
Many hours, too. he spent by the river,
for the exercise of his varied talents. that the god was about to exert his
had a bertln» of white faille embroidered
The first duty, be knew, would lie to power. Gilbert took some chloroform where the white cranes walked in solemn
with silver, and diamonds held the plaits.
master the language, and as he was a from his little medicine case and applied procession along the sands while he lay
Tlie sleeves of faille were puffed and
finished and remarkable linguist he ap­ it with his handkerchief. While the in the cool shadows of the pinon trees
pinned in the middle with diamonds,
prehended little difficulty in that direc­ priest was under its deathlike influence listening to the quail piping and the
and she wore a magnificent tiara of the
tion. Beyond that the widest, wildest he deftly and rapidly removed the dire wild dove’s amorous cooing. It was
same jewels. Her wrap was of pearl
range of possibilities, verging even upon hindrance to his eyesight er«* he recov­ near the last of July, a day so warm
gray, with border of swan’s down, lined
the ridiculous, asserted themselves. ered consciousness and bouml the hand­ and sultry that the blue haze filled the
with pink I liked their dresses very
Then there crept over his thoughts a kerchief over bis eyes to exclude the canyon, making objects indistinct and
much.
distorted. The city’s walls looked out
inenv ry, dim at first, growing stronger now fading light of day.
Miss Hewitt, the daughter of ex-
When the old man recovered he strug- j of perspective, as though twisted and
uioi leutarily. of a dream that had vis­
Mayor Hewitt, was there, and though
ited his slumber during the night, and gle«l to his feet, and feeling the bandage warped by the heat; the air was so still
not a debutante of this season she could
i-. unfolded itself before him, gathering attempted to push it from «»ff his eyes, that away up there in the woods he could
hold her own among the younger girls.
form and details, as some dreams do. the but Gilbert gently restrained him, and hear voices from the city’s houses, and
She is slender and graceful and plays
longer one dwells upon them. In it was he instantly comprehended his meaning; j the bells of rilver on the cattle seemed
the violin very well indeed for an ama­
a vision of a fair, sweet face with blue he knew that something had been done startingly near. The birds were all doz­
teur. Her dress was of ivory whito
eyes—the face he had seen in the even­ to restore his vision, for he could see! ing close under the heaviest leaved
crepe japonaise. Around the liottom
ing—and he felt a little suggestion of the light through the folds of th«» linen, and I branches, and the only life in the scene
were tiny bows of pale blue satin rib-
he felt, that he was once more to see the ! was given by a group of naked boys
■trange, tender thrill again.
bon. The corsage and sleeves were
Although he was thirty, and. he sun. and the trees, and the face« of his bathing in the river, their brown bodies
draped with old lace of great value, and
thought, had been so madly in love people, and he went, away with a glad ■ glistening in the sunlight with a cop­
blue ribbons were ¡»laced here and there,
again and again that he was familiar heart. It. was several days Ix’fore Gil­ pery luster. But even these were in
> BE CONTINUED ]
as can be seen in the picture. She was
with the passion. yet that wild thrill bert removed the bandage entirely, and keeping with the scone, for they splashed
was a new and a weird sensation. He when, at last, lklajiel stood at sunset at and dived in queer silence, unlike white
We are told that in Wyoming fine per­ much admired, and her gown was cer­
felt it tiugling through him a« he mused, Gilbert's window, and saw the glowing lads, who would have made the canyon sonal appearance and winning manners tainly charming.
As it might interest some who would
and he wondered at it in a dreamy wav. akv and the distant towers, great tears ring with shrieks and yells.
go a long way toward electing a candi­
as a man might look back upon an ex- ran down his wrinkled cheeks, and he i Gilbert was under the spell of the day, date of cither sex. Well, why not? Other like to have a new ball dress to know
¡•eriinent in opium smoking or hasheesh fell on his knees before the restorer of feeling an indolence and lassitude and a things Wing equal, that is as it should what materials should be used together.
eating—as a sort of curious study in new liis eyesight, with sol»s of jvv choking, quiet content stealing over him until his be. May the day never come when the I may mention that I saw one of white
emotions or feelings. A close student of his utterance. T'neu he offered up a ' sense« were lulled into a dreamy repose. race will he insensible to the charm of satin, with a full tulle overskirt, and fas­
men and of nature, as well as of science, fervent and touching prayer of thanks, i He felt the delicious languor of enforced personal Wautv in either man or woman. tened loosely on this at irregular dis­
he knew but little after all of women, his lean, shriveled arms raised toward idleness, just tinged with enough of the Tlie Greeks were nearer right than the tances all around were drooping sprays
___ con»ciou«ness < of the waste of precious old church ascetics in this matter. Beau­ of lilies of the valley, each having one
and had yet to witness the power of heaven, and his wrinkled face working
love’s strong passion in a pure woman’s with emotion._____________________ " time to add a zest to its charm, as it al- ty culture, through cleanliness of body green leaf. A trailing bunch of these
When he rose and walked down the wa.Vi* ‘I00*5
naturally busy man. A i and mind, through physical education, was affixed to one shoulder and crossed
heart.
He rose ami looked out the window. broad incline with none of his former P^'ng breath of wind swayed the and. above all. through developing the down to the waist line.
Another handsome dress was worn by
The canyon’s depths were still black as hesitation and appeared lie fore a group KraR**s *nd dance«l aero»» the little sweet graces of the soul, is a legitimate
night, but he heard the voices of the of priests at the entrance to the temple, nver. rippling it« silver blue satin, bring- and noble pursuit. I for one never vet a stately young lady of perfect figure.
the eager trout to the surface and met an individual repulsive in physical It was an empire gown of black brocade,
shepherds as they drove out their Hoc ks, calling them by name from a distance I
and some pale columns of bluish smoke in order to show them the miracle the Hiffiing gently the plumage of the sol­ appearance who was cither got xl or gifted. the skirt bordered with a silver Grecian
emn sentrylike
«^ntrvlik«» crane»,
cranes. (hit
Out from the And when I see upon a public platform pattern around the bottom and on the
were winding sinuously upward in the god had wrought, there was great re emu
still air. showing that life wa« stirring joicing. for the venerable priest was ’hore a dozen turtles were basking on as a speaker a woman with slipper slop- waist ami sleeves. The sleeves were
love«l by them all. Since the death of lhe rocks, their heads held erect in a per shoes, a badly fitting gown, not over square and long, lined with white satin
in the strange city.
He w’ent out and wandered along the Kulcan’« father, who had been the gov- Painful and con«trained way. their eyes neat and slumped over shoulders I know and open to the shoulders. A Greek fillet
1
1 and * their whole bearing evincing instantly that such a wointtn has as yet of silver filagtee was bound around the
bank of the winding river, where the emor. Ikla¡iel had exercised supreme dosed,
pinon orchards grew down to the water’s authority in tho city by virtue of his that they wer»» ‘»eing soaked in rich, no conception of the noblest anil most hair. Some persons thought that black
was scarcely festive enough for a ball,
edge, and he saw the trout leap and rip­ priestly office. The office of governor, golden sunshine.
exalted doctrines of progress.
On a flat stonu not a rod away was
tent nothing could have liecome this lady
ple its calm surface. Farther on were which the early historian« of Mexico
When
a
married
woman
’
s
husband
more, and therefore she did right in drear-
slight rapids, and he complacently se­ confounded with that of king in the case coiled a huge rattlesnake, his oily skin
neglec
ts
her
the
pixirest
way
in
the
world
ing it.
lected a site for his mill with a feeling of Montezuma, was an elective and not shining with black ami yellow glossi­
I
There was a mauve bengaline, with
hereditary dignity, the incumbent being ness. Gilbert drew his revolver, and is for her to sit at home and mope and
of enthusiasm.
sheil
tears
over
it.
Let
her
brighten
up
enormous puffed sleeves of purple vel­
There were deliciously picturesque chosen by the council of chiefs at state«! resting it over his left haml aimed at
and
go
and
have
gixxl
times
too.
There
the ugly flat head and glittering eyes
vet, which was shot with bright green.
spots aloug the stream, shady nook« periods.
with velvety greensward and prodigal
The governor had been dead for nearly ami fired. The report was followed by is much pleasure left in the world, even Tlie shape was a modified empire in all
if
one
s
hnslxinil
is
no
longer
in
lore
with
but the sleeves, and they were immense.
with flowers unknown to him. for he a year, and although his son was favor­ a startled woman’s scream near by, the
And yet they were pretty and the dress
waa not a botanist.
ably regarded by the conncil the elec­ turtles slippetl with a sudden alacrity I one as much as lie used to lie.
He found he had wandered for quite tion had repeatedly been postponed by into the water, the cranes flapped their Í I am so tired of hearing about "woman much admired, particularly as it was
a distance from the city by the time th** the machinations of (’halpa. who al­ Wings as though about tn fly, but as a wife and mother’’ that at times I supplemented by a remarkable display of
sun rose, and he resumed^more hur­ though not possessed of sufficient politi­ bought tietter or it amt walked" about would like to go off anil live among the fine diamonds
Little by little women have l>een re­
riedly. with an appetite for breakfast cal strength tn gain the office himself . with grave concern, ami the snake lav Eskimos or some place where I did not
ducing the display of ordiuary jewelry,
that be hoped would be rewarded.
canse«I the delay in the ho¡>e of increas­ wriggling and twisting at the foot of understand the language.
the
stone
in
a
death
agony.
Gilbert,
Kulcan was at the temple when Gil­ ing his in fluent e and ultimately defeat­
In Wcoming a married and an unmar­ until now one sees scarcely any in the
bert arrived, and had prepared a meal ing Kulcan. The removal of Iklapel’e looked aronnd ami saw Kulcan, with ried woman were opposing candidates streets <>r at home for ordinary occasions.
Lda
in
hi«
arm«,
¡rale
and
trembling.
fur the guest. It was evident that he affliction was a blow to Chalpa's ambi­
for school superintendent in one of the Few bracelets or necklaces or earrings are
desired a cbeer acquaintance, for he en­ tion. as it enabled the old priest to min­ xn«l her blue eyes resting on him in ter- connti.’« Tlie single woman appealed seen, the amount of money that was
j
ror.
Kulcan.
too.
was
trembling,
for
deavored to converse with the stranger, gle among the chief« and help Knlean’s
to a wife for Ilex vote on the ground that formerly spent upon them being invested
bringing all his knowledge to beat on candidacy, and hi« was the only face | neither of them hail seen hi« weapon the opponent was a married woman and in diamonds. Pearls are worn. too. but
nor
knew
what
caused
the
«echoes
which
the task, but in vain. Gilbert, however, which showed no pleasure when Iklapel
bail a hn-band to support her. Instantly they are easily injured and perishable.
were still rolling along the canyon am! the woman voter, who knew how it was RuUes are liked one season and pnt
relished hit friendly iutentions and sig appeared
'»using
the
people
in
the
sleepy
city
nifled his pleasure by cheerful, amiable
The news of hi> enre stxui spread
herself, replied: What of that? A mar­ aside the next for emeralds, but the ad­
smiles.
through the city, ami crowds surrounded 1 to rush out of their h«m-«es ami ask one ried woman has a harder time to get miration for diamonds never changes. A
mother
the
meaning
of
the
thnndenm«
Beginning by ¡KHntiug to varfems ob him as he went about with heartv con­
money than anybody else.” My sisters, few ladies wear turquoises or opals or
sound.
jectr. with inquiring words and look« gratulations.
that luarn.sl woman stated a great truth. choose some other jewel and wear that
Gilbert
steppe«!
forward
with
a
smile
the simple, aboriginal pn« rsa of learn
In his walks »boat the city and out­
There is no way of getting monev so alone, but diamonds are the favorites.
on
his
lips,
and
Kulcan.
reassured,
place«I
ing their names waa begun at iu»ce. and side its precincts Gilbert f.mnd a great
(’oral is a beautiful and becoming
surely ns to earn it v ourself.
his
sister
upon
a
grassy
mound,
wherr
A lined up old hunks has lately been article of adornment, especially so to
in a few moments the two were increa« variety of cultivated plants. Cotton am!
he
sat
panting
for
several
momenta.
bemoaning
the
fact-
that
women
are
ing their knowledge of each oilier - Ian maize, he observed, were the staples,
brunettes The ¡mle pink is at once the
which waa afterward follow»«! , wbilether? was prt'duced a goodly quan- 1 ' Gilbert knelt beeitle her. anti taking her crowding men out of the trades and pro­ most costly and fashionable, and is in
|
’
land
in
hi,
stroked
it
with
nnconscions
fession*.
so
that
they
cannot
support
up day by day until Gilbert had n«a> tity of peas, beaus, turnips, unions, to
vogue this winter in the shape of pins to
The their families and buy beer aud cigar» hold i-mpire sleeves. It is also used for
lered the Atzlan tongue, and Knlt-ar: j mat»»es. rhubarb, currants, strawberries, tendernen to qniet her fears.
warm
blood
shot
up
into
her
cheeks,
anti
anv
more.
It
is
like
the
«hoeiraker'«
bad a« Mftired a fair knowledge of Env gix^eiwmes and flax ami wild tobacco,
Mcklaccs and hair ornaments.
bah
all denoting the fecundity of the regiou (her eyelids fell beneath his gale. He talk when mankind first began to make t ^Prevent end cure Const 1 pet ton and Sick-
»!« ft.« tr
r-n«h tVrcrtih hss-n
ah<-e- bv macimieri
Beudai lie Smail Bile Beans.
CHAPTER V.
-
J
It was while wandering about a few
days after his arrival that he ugain
caught a glimpse of the beautiful face
that s<i filled his thought», and it was
truly in the hope of seeing Leia once
more that he took occasion to tvalk aliont
the city bo often.
Late one afternoon lie atood watching
a basket maker hacking upon a thick
piece of willow with hie blunt stone
knife, making little progress until Gil­
bert stepped up to hiui, and taking his
pocketknife cut the wand through with
one stroke. While he was enjoying tho
surprise depicted upon tho man’s face a
voice, soft and musical, broke upon the
air in a tender song. .So sweet was tho
melody and ho full of sincere feeling
that Gilbert seemed to know its mean­
ing, although of course he knew not the
words. It wa» long afterward that he
translated it» simple wording and set
the sad and plaintive air down in mu­
sical term«:
Yelliiw.
HEWITT’S DAINTY DRESS.
MISS ___
Short chains with balls are worn with
watches, and bo are bowknot chatelaines.
A few bracelets are worn, but those are
chosen for some association rather than
from any actual fashion. In rings the
solitaire always lias the first place, an<.
is now set upon a slender hoop, showing
the least possible amount of gold. Mf r-
quise rings come next.
In diamond pins the taste is rather for
stars and crescents, with variations and
some few flower shapes. One louse
makes a specialty of designs c. ara­
besque harps, lyres and such fancies,
but many suns, moons and s‘:ars are
seen. One ornament for tlie iair was
like a comet, with a star and t!.e tail of
small diamonds set on flexible gold wire.
It was worn with the tail upward, like
H enriette R ousseau .
an aigret.
New York.
A Crochet Cmbrella Cate.
Two spools of black crochet silk and a
small brass furniture ring are the mate­
rials required for this case. Cover the
ring with single stitches, then chain
three and join with a treble Btitch into
the second single stitch and so on round,
continuing when you reach the three
chain as heretofore. This prevents irreg­
ularity where the rows are joined. Oc­
casionally slip the case over an umbrella
so as to have it fit easily, widening a few
times if necessary.
For a 2B-inch umbrella make the case
twenty inches, Crochet four chain, turn
and work to the beginning of this round.
Three chain, turn, going across as be­
fore. Continue till this piece is four
inches long. Four chain, throw the
thread over twice—double treble stitches
—going across once. Finish with a scal­
lop. Make a cord of eight or ten strands
of the silk and finish the ends with tas­
sels. Owing to the elasticity of the work
it is not necessary to make the case as
long as the umbrella by two inches,
while for the same reason it may 1® left
on without danger of wearing the silk,
as the ordinary bought covers are likely
to do.
y
••I should like to know,” said someone
compltiiningly the other day. "if yellow
is ever going out of fashion. I am get­
ting tired to death of seeing it. No; be­
cause it isn't becoming to mo has noth­
ing to do with it. Red isn’t becoming
either, aud I adore dark red. But yellow
is such a gaudy, flaunting color. It
t jems to me essentially vulgar to use so
•nuch of it. It should only be used tn
little bits. Then it is very effective.
Why, I can remember when nobody could
have worn yellow.”
„
"That was a good many years ago,
said her companion, laugliing, "anil I
won't ’give myself away’ to that extent.
Don't you know”-----
"Oh yes, I know all about sunflowers
and testheticism anil Oscar Wilde. Don t
tell me again.”
.
“I didn't mean to. 1 was going to tell
an anecdote of somo English artist who
invited his friends to como and see a
room lie had just furnished. Everything
was yellow or shading to yellow or gold­
en, and some of them said it was hideous
_ as you would have done. Now there
was nothing on the mantelpiece, but
presently the artist came in bringing a
pair of vases of a peculiar shade of yellow
and set them there. That shade was tho
missing note that bad been needed to
bring the whole room into harmony. and
then everybody said it was lovely.
“Well, I don't mean to Inuit for that
missing shade any longer, mnl my new
curtains shall be of some other color.
court of thu
or Yamhill county.
W P Wright, Plaintiff,
VM
Win T. Wright and Nancy
Wright,
* Larnon and
his wife. Mr«. C. J. Larson. ,
iiik I Byron .Milhap.
Defendant», j
To William T. Wright, Nun« y Wright
J. Larson and his wile, Mrs. ( j, “
and Byron Millsap, tlie above-narnet
fondants: You and each of you
by notified to I»«' and appear in the a
entitle*! suit in th«
n4
court
by
Monday,
the
jw
dav of Marcli, A. 1) , lK!li>, that being the
first day <>( the next term <»f >aiu < uartM
lowing the expiration of six weeks’ pul)||n
li<»n of tiiis summons, ami answer th« con
plainaol the above named pluiinifl lih d j
«aid suit in said court, and you are liureft
notified that if y<»u fail to answer the >a|
complaint filed against you, as above n
quired, for the want thereof the said i>laii
tiff’, W. 1». Wright, will apply to said d
cult court for the relief prayed for an»/
manded in said complaint, to-wit: j»'or
decree in favor of said plaintiff andmin»
the defendants, Wm. T Wright and .Vane
Wrigiit for the principal sum of two him«;
red and fifty dollars < K’oO» In I*. S gOL
coin and interest on said sum at the rati
ten per centum per annum fr
day of October isfX), until the rend
the decree, less th«» sum of 44..3.’» paid
terest on said demand, ami for $40 as
neys’ fees, and for costs and disburse
of said suit, urn! for a decree force
the mortgage dce<l made by said W
Wright and Nancy Wright, on tlie
of October, 1890, upon lot No. three
block No twenty-nine (20) of Oak
addition to the town of McMinnville,
bill county, state of Oregon, said mor
deedj>eiiig describe«! in said complain
having been made to secure the pay
of several sums of money, an«! for an a
for tlie sale of said real premises to 0
funds with which to satisfy said sei
sums of money, costs, disbursements
accruing costs, and foreclosing ami barri
tlie rights, interests ami claims of each
tlio above named defendants of, in, to
upon sai«l real premises or aiivparitfap
in the manner provided by iaw, and
such further relief in the premises as q
seem to the court meet with o«iuitv a
goo<l conscience.
This summons is served by public
thereof for the period six.weekg.by aui
lty o. the order of Hon George II.
nett, circuit judge of the third judicial
trict of the stat«» of Oregon, dated Jann
20, 1893.
R umsey & F enton .
( Fell 2 7
Attys for Plaintiffs.
CASTOR IA
for
Infants and Children
* * Castori a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
II. A. A rcher , II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ca.torla cures Colic, Coiutlpstlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worm*, gives sleep, and promote* di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“ The use of ‘ Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
<,f supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent AraUiea who do not keep Castoria
within rasy reach.”
C arlo , M artvx , D. D.,
New York City.
Ijtte Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
“ For several years I have roconiniendH
Sour ‘ Castoria.' and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
E dwin F. P abdez . M. D.,
“ The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Garniture tor Ball lire,.ex.
T he C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S tbmmt , N ew Yost
Ribbons, feathers and flowers are all
used as garniture for dancing dresses.
Ribbon is sometimes applied in the form
of enormous bows on the bottom of tlie
skirt, but more frequently in full ro­
settes or choux or windmill bows with
floating ends. Indeed tho floating ends
should never be omitted, as they add so
materially to the lightness of the danc­
ing dress.
To Make u Handkerchief Case.
A strip of grass linen 2-1 by 12 inches,
the same of clover colored china silk, u
sheet of wadding, some perfumed pow­
der, one yard of ribbon, two skeins each
of two shades of
clover color and
sage green filo-
s e 11 e s are re­
quired to make a
handkerchief
case like the il-
lustration. A
flight of butter­
flies may be sub­
stituted for tho
clover blossoms,
worked in yellows and browns, lining
with silk to match. Some knowledge of
embroidery is necessary, but one will lx>
surprised to find with what effect the
long and short irregular stitches may be
employed. Should butterflies be worked,
the wings may lx; done in this way, tlie
bodies in solid or satin stitch.
>7'< Emulsion of Pure Nor-
One reason whv
•:i : r. iphosphites of Lime
wegian Cod Liver Oi!
and Soda has had su:!i r. lur-re sale is because it is
“Almost as palatable as ■nilk " hut the best reason is
that its curative properties arc unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplier the waste, oi tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Scott’s Emulsion cures Ccuglic,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting In
Children. Almost as palatable as
milk. Cet only the genuine. Pre­
pared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
K\\£s
British Applause tor Frances Willard.
In Exeter hall, London, where tho
greatest orators of modern times have
been heard and the most honored leaders
of moral movements of all kinds have
been welcomed, onr American Frances
Willard was greeted with cheers and
enthusiasm and her address with true
British applause. Honors always como
at last to one who steadfastly stands by
a principle.
Cure for Colds, Fevers and General De­
bility, Small Rile Beans. 25e. per bottle.
;
O'1*
< g
RRRH
^-D IN HU*
B k > ■%!
HAY
HAY-FEVER
______
UCOLDHEAD
L’y* Crram Balm it not a liquid, tnuf or portdtr. Applitd into the noitrili
km
50c
abevrbrd. Itcleantet the .'jr/Ki, allay» inflammation, heal» —.
5
TRIED DRUSS AND FAILED TO FIND A Gil!d
YOU
ThotjjiandBuf Cares by oar Belt« are person» who have done tsc.
bril. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BEI
’VT’rrsz
New, Improved, Patented
More Belta Made
and Sold and
More SulTerera
Cured than by
all other Electric
Belta combined.
new
sx*scrztxc swss>EXTso:Ere.
|
The Crowning Triumph in Medico-Electrical Sci<fl
It cures all diseases curable by Electr:*!
It is a complete battery, as used by the ¡1
most physicians, made into a Beit, so as t4
easily, worn during work, or at rest. It gij
soothing, prolonged currents, which can
carried to any part of the body where th'«
pain, and will give instant relief, as Electt^
permeates the entire system with a natl
glowing heat, rejuvenating every we . k i>:
or part of the body.
Sufferiag from Ncrvoti« Debility. Serninai Wenx.i- -
Nervousnre». Slteptessnea*. Lame Dick, n > '
general ill health, resulting from over- tarn *
’ »>. rm-itwnti.o.l.T
—oleet
*»e*.
orvxposure,
or t exposure,
win
will una
tlnd
a ■ >{»'•«••■
-i«-'
C II in »him exue
rnn e ,,
,, I-. . . worry
j
Ar V- —
j
.
i/sJE
.» oS
th« 1—
— —. »nerreloos
“•**» •*->vx’«o invention,
luvi-niimi» which
wmvn requires
n’uunvs but
t»ui ». a-
>11 may
m»»
In ï'iurlgnoninceof
by CM.-OO. t •
•>U
f ‘<rnnrunn*‘nf ettecisor
nr hv
„ ’r ,,.£
V? «UoW^k2ITr0ria< ^0^Zf'’rc<'- of If nerve
force and
J t..»m
’d ihu»c!ni«x|
i'-?n^
,^ith
replace
into vitality
you«
¡¡ned/Sbkî™
« yon
r««'«n'»«»m«<
>•«•».; ,
ixwnb.Mreura.il5
■
......... •»wwuwuua inu oat lirai way. Tbiaia»urpl*uan*l
Dr. Smith
Sand« 1^5 v JS*^1**® iM* “ no «»Périment, as we have restored t!. vs* :
robït
roL«wt Maith r.nd vtaor, after all other
, 7
. ns
other 1 SrcMtmeut-i
« a«rs thYtnizboiif till«
oiner
"rcnt™ents failed, as
can be shown D.v h ’- ’
iZfro™ ™ai,y
wL ;u. ■ “
_
*
--- eaaws wasug OUI WV1».
« Oar 200 pa<e F—
—
— 1»**» Of Men.” should be read ■
“-¿”Ekr
*e °
“*•. “
sent sealed, fr
free.
onr plan of
«•( tv
tr- at1
ec- It explains our
very rmiur in New
in life and from all parrsof the country, i’
IM nm dvtav writin* for it Xha'ecu,?d-th,w show*n*marvelous « ark
Mio «nd htalib.
‘ Wil1
’r<MI n-thtair, ami may l»e the meat» of reir.^
K bring» wealth, happiness and fruí i:t
yOU MAY WRITE TO THEM—SEE BELOW.