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Show TUE SPANISH AXVnW POX PRESS. A SCENE OF BEAUTY The Loveliest English Cou.ity rUtafc JK.XMKX, UTAH. SPANISH PORK. yy kuo cr? SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) , The most etrlklrg thing about new batch of poetry Is the Kip-lyin- No county in England Is more beau- V secretly instigated it, Inspired by the ambition to become the husband of Elizabeth, and so King of England. The road from Kenilworth to Warwick leads again through avenues of trees and shady lanes, and it is not long before the towers of one of England's greatest castles appear above and through the trees. The structure is built upon high rocks, and looks down on the river Avon, winding Its tiful than Warwickshire, or contains more celebrated towns and castles. It Is a splendid domain, lying in the The year 1903 Isnt necessarily un- heart of the land, and everywhere lucky because the digits, when added, filled with great historic Interest and make 13. association. One of the favorite resorts In WarThe American outfit that drove wickshire Is Leamington, the celeYellow Jack out of Cuba ought to be brated spa. It Is much frequented by Invalids on account of Its healing min- shipped to Mexico. ? rose As In a room a single part. Makes fragrant every of hire. a go doth the thought heart. With sweetness nil my thrills the air And as the song bird 1th melody divine, create go dost thou in my soul mine. Glad music, 6weetheart c Ir without Its flowere For, as the earth dull and drear, And birds were go were my heart a barren place Dwelt thou not In It. BearBoston Tran. Emma Louise Uuse, in script HER OWN SWEET SELF p i lty J. IIP.MANS HIKI.EY CopyrhjMii, m3, by Tht Author I Pulluhinj Company ft' V'iVv: , go hunt- I . ing such big game as Bob Fltzsim mons even if this is the open season. & ' c . , , r f iS A man was sitting in the comfortof a modern up town resiable parlor dence, There was a scowl upon his handsome features which quickly gave place to a look of determination as he heard the rustle of a womans skirta a; i . i , . ' ;, The crar is reported to be sleeping In tho safe ognln. This must be the open season" for czars over In v - salesgirl has married a count, thus proving that truth Is no stranger than Laura Jean Libby A New York y self-made- Mrs. Iletty Green Is In Newport. She evidently loves to see other folks spend money, even If she abhors spending It herself. Lovers who cant stir up a quarrel about every so often do not know what true happiness Is, for they never have anything to make up. Shamrock I. Is to be used Brooklyn firm for transporting metal. This Is even worse bitching tho once great trotter plow. by a scrap than to a It t doubtful whether, In spits ot all this war news, the average American will get his Ideas of the little count, lea in eastern Europe No names are given In connection with that simian escapade on board Mr. Pierces yacht, but several members of the Newport smart set are under suspicion. The government clerk who was assigned to put 3. 000. 000 In cash In his suit rase and carry it from Washington to New York all alone was Indeed A trusted employe. Premier rctroff seems to be in the position of the man who was yoked with a runaway bull and who thought that words cf caution should be addressed to the uull. Miss Cecilia Loftus Is the most modest woman on tho stage. She declares that she hojes to be a great actress some day, Instead of firmly bollevlng that she is one already. I Old Mill, Warwick Castle. A rrrort Is out to tho effect that a lot of title women ore coming to this country from I'urore In seirch of rich busbar.ds. 1 et them be careful about accepting cinJy from Massachusetts echoo.maams. e . V-- y - s ! v 'f 1 t f , - growing brighter, rreen, purjle an. rich rod Icing considered perfectly correct. "Editor Con-F- t ft end." rays the Atlanta takes a fetlnlst'c ut itui, Fr ttsh e alow cf the future cf th fire." We verdd lo to 1 i now If - v b uly ever ciiug'it TMtnr ft 'a tiMn w of cnthtn:t any other hind of ft earthly. I ! 'H r' I . A ; ' . ,j ?!v " 1 . Citf ' 7 '? JX v - VI ' : , ' ' "i , 1 ' . j j , , 1 i , A..,, . . ? i. -- . A ' tl V " : . v' - I ' . - Kv;. A v - . - : . ,v'. k V ,! ' ' m V Mr. Kassass, the Syracuse university freshman who refused to shave oft his mustache on the ground that be was a married mnn and could do as be pleased, had an odd Idea of the .rights and Immunities cf a husband. Have you noticed that tho gaily decorated stockings of the summer show ro signs of retiring with tho approach of winter? In ftef, they are even e Ken-llvvrr- th 1 Mothers In law Incorporated under the statute of Niw Jersey must be fairly pond things, ns one man borrowed flfiO.O of one charming ladv simply on her strength ot a promise to marry her daughter. peaceful way along through a grein and country. Over the river a picturesque bridge Is thrown, from which a beautiful view ot the Imposing castlo may be had. Iu the time of William the Com quiror the earldom of Warwick one of importance, and the long line of earls began. The town was more than onre visited by royalty, as King Henry III. occupied Warwick with his army before seizing Kenilworth castle. The cortege of Elizabeth, too, remained there several days before going on to visit the Earl of Leicester at his castle. The castle of Warwick is one of the finest In all England. The entrance Is through beautifully wooded grounds, where stately trees, and turf like velvet. are seen on every side. 1 From different points of view the castle shows Its varied aspects, each one Impressive In Its own special way. There are several high, Irregular towers, which add much to the beauty of the castle, and of these Caesars tower, at the south, is very Interesting. Near It Is a reservoir of great size, used to store a water supply for the castle. At certain hours of the day tne massive doors of the great pile are open to the public and only the living rooms of the family are closed. The broad hall, with Its heavily carved chairs and masses of ancient armor on the walls, Is very hnndsome and impressive, and Its many doors lead to the great dining and drawing rooms, and other state apartments of the castle. There are several celebrated paintings in these rooms, and the Warwick vaso, of pure white marble, and large enough to hold If, 3 gallons, is carefully treasured within the building. lio vase, which Is an antique, was discovered at the bottom of a lake, near the village of Hadrian. In Tivoli, and sold to the Earl of Warwick, who had It transported to England. The castle of Warwick and the ex oral springs, and la also a convenient stopping place for sightseers who wM) to visit tho famous castles and towns In the vicinity. It Is a beautiful drive from Leamington to Kenilworth nnd farther on to Warwick castle, and a day spent In vlad lug these historic places Is full of lntorert. The roads, like all English highways, are In fine condition, and tall trees, full of singing birds, border them for many miles. Occasionally the note of a nightingale is heard, and tho air Is full of the scent of the flowers that bloom In the cottage gardens. The well kept hedgerows are a delight to tho eye, and sorely the grass In greener In England than elsewhere In the world, and the loses and popples of a more brilliant ed. The love of flowers la almost a passion among the people of Great Britain, and well stocked gardens flourish everywhere. The first view of the ruins of castle Is somewhat disappointing. and it Is necessary to Invest the reddish atone stiucture with all the romance that Sir Walter Scott has created before Its real charm and Inspiration can be felt. In many places tho protecting Ivy has thrown Its green mantle over decapitated towers and broken columns and rendered beautiful the remains of a once imposing castle. It Is as old as the time of Henry I., and fell Into the hands of various noble families At one time a church and priory were established here and the castlo also became a royal Jail, of which Simon do Mnntfort was the The priory Is said to have Keeper. been destroyed by Henry VIII., who sold tno materials of mercenarily which It was built. When Queen Elizabeth came to the throne of England she gave the grant of Kenilworth Castlo to courtier, Dudley, Ear. of Leicester, and by him it was altered and much Improved. It was here that his tin- - A medical journal Is wasting Its apace In advising folks not to Jump light up out ot bed as soon as their eyes are open In the morning; Just as If anybody did such a thing. Now. that a balloon has successfully traveled from Franco to England across the channel, the (shad kingdom is not so snug and safe behind Its lines of battleships, wh'.ch have cost hall. Now for a scene, he muttered, bracing himself ns for a trying ordeal. The woman swept into the room with a grace that marked her as one of high sentiment, having a firm, common sense grasp upon the every-daaffairs of life. She greeted him with a bright smile a smile that gave token of the deep, true love she held for the man before her. Going over she seated herself upon the arm of his chair, then coqucttishly looking dovta into his eyes, she said: Roy, dear, 1 would like some money this morning, as I have an appointment with the dressmaker this afternoon. He glared at her for a moment, then thrust his hands deep into his pockets. good Money, money, money; heavens, Wynn, how you can get away with it. It Is only a week since I gave you fifty dollars; where In the world did It all go to? You are just like all the rest of the women spent it all for some foolish thing. I thought, when I married you, that you had at least a little common sense, but from morning until night you are on the go after some useless thing. A man wears out his life trying to fill a womans purse. She laughed a little at his outburst, and her voice took on a bantering tone as she replied; , "Thanks, hubby, always glad to hear you express yourself. So you think that Is all I married you for; just to spend your money, and to have a good time. Well, really, I must confess that the pastime have proven very enjoyable. he burst forth, I Enjoyable! should say It has. Its turned out Just as I have long expected; your extravagance has ruined us. Do you understand, woman? Ruined us! I have borrowed to keep you going, to pay it back as business Increased, but now I have failed. Last night I made an assignment, and this morning I stand before you without a penny. Oh! If you had only been like other women, I would not thus have to hide my head In same. He had risen to his feet, and was She pacing up and down the room. went over to him and placed her haVl upon his arm. There was a note of sympathy and sorrow In her voice as she replied: "My dear, dear hoy, I am very sorry Indeed that It has come to this; perhaps I was wrong, hut I did only as I thought you would like me to do. A woman, they say. Is wbat a mao makes her; Is it so?" lie started In sudden amazement. "What a man makes her," he echoed; "why, woman, have I caused jrou to make a pauper of me?" A roguish twinkle flashed In her In tlRj ' e . r A A t'.n ( . War-wlclhl- i'li-- - - alb ; brother and h j, adored R tteafl fit. of PP fro ;Jjgh jence apology 'Ised DID instance narked have t 3 than hop red he Outdone Smooth Farmer. .tared si Into the Jersey City station of i Pennsylvania railroad sauntered portly man. He wore a chesty y, and carried an umbrella. Advanc.-tone of the benches, he pulled chain and padlock from his pr1 ran one end of the chain through open handle and made the ambre fast to the reat. Then he said to man sitting there: "1Yfe traveled all over this cons' for five j ears, and I know a thine erated, itfgivir the onl d lolly, base th the e ure, tl be i t v er to et ect eup dtvinit tores': oierco two. ght, w Then he walked away. The man who sat there got up. i had a check suit and a smooth eh? He steeped up to the umbrella, pa a file from his pocket, rubbed It and fro across one of the links In chain for a few minutes, loose: tho umbrella. Then he said to other man: If the feller who Is smarter t! chain llghtntn comes back after I parasol, tell him the chap you s terror , had e n. It Edwa i sought t t a ccs, ils am , In cc and's df, an cr mg walkin oft with It never was oJt New York TimcsT farm afore. YES, THE CRATE ti ItoOUS NOT WORK. Smart City Individual I ailer, am design the o :'j hill DREW. aese o' ty am But the Customer Was Not Altoget' of thii Satisfied. zhen h "Well, sir, doesnt that grate 4 stron since I fixed It?" inquired the hardv r him man as t walked in. is he clgt "Yes, It draem like a u she Oh. I thought bA. I knew it so: from f I tell you w hen that parent attachn-otil th mine doesnt makq a grate dm with Is time to tear down tho hevse t likely build the flues over again. It t "Jons fails. But you were saying?" "I was saying that it drew. 1 rut remarking that it drew so strong L ,ilneJ it drew all the soot and ashes out t usual the middle of the room. I was i t, writ gestlng that that patent appliance 3 ri b yours was a great thing, but that j tage, got it at the wrong end of the cLi turn' Inst ney. I want that smoke drawn 1: ehor tho outer air. And I was further saying that you had better put up i John, little deposit to cover the loss of a low, pet and set of parlor furniture rule' tRht by smoke and soot, or I will levy a 1Mr. I oc your store In the morning. Yes, tt knn check draw cant but it thing draws, so youll have to do that . a Womanlike, she burst Into tears. the wile had better see what the future has in store for her. Ordering her carriarge, she was driven o the office of her husbands lawyer. After a short Interview,-th- e lawyer left tts office and was gone for some time. When he returned he handed her a hunch of keys and some papers, saying: "I wish you every success in carry ing out your plans for the future. Her Thanking him, she departed. next stop was at her husband's place of business. By means of the key she gained admittance, and at once proceeded to his private office. Going to his desk she made a careful search through it, and soon found a drawer marked "private. In this were a :here number of bills and accounts. These 'hec' At Last she went over very carefully, deterWill didst b I dreamed last night that thou mined to find out the exact condition Vo; i to me of his affairs. With outstretched hands, crying: tt lie th She added tho Items, then compared last, at Iniit!" jin, v Then time and space were nol the total with a receipt which was f 'tig past among the papers the lawyer bad Fled changeful fur, ag pale wraiths from Who-ris- ie given her nnd found the amounts to t ami flee. Death bared no flaming sword 'twist be the same. itind and me; and Ah, ha! sho exclaimed, "my ausThou wert alive! Thy Ups werW. tent picious were well founded; now for on mine, atloi business. Thy dark eyes ehone, end those tr ot thine lark Calling a messenger she directed Held arms me close clasped, in wordlM hour him to notify the head clerk to resissy. EJs port lor duty, and as soon as he arand rived, she had him dispatch the fol- O love, dear love, we have bea P4r' it la lonx! lowing note: bon The tides of life and death have my Mr. Roy Evans, City: us far "Sir Yc.ur Immediate presence la Each from the other. Where the w the g to mortals are. requested at the office. Thou werrst still, exultant lithe chi "Respectfully, sc strong. "J. Clark." Thy crown of youth, resplendent as lo c was not Roy tar long In puttiug In an 1 fo appearance, and seeing her sitting at That sang for very Joy earths WJ Meal . song his desk, he started back In amazeWhile 1. still loitering In lifts 13 t I ment. maze. ove Crow old and wan, remembering "Why. Wynn!" ho exclaimed, whaj an are you doing here? This U no place days! .th Smart Set lor you." tho Tlaco or not." she replied, "that Blacksmith Earn $12 000 a Ye h o lc can be discussed later on, and In tbe Robert Bonner was the man fro meantime will you kindly Inform me flrat Btarted fur tor of prices fancy as to the correctness of those hills." fee shoeing when he paid f ltiO fur shoei'i lmndlrg him a number ot bills, boing Dexter. Others of big stables Jit I for wine an; ; era, dinner far more than that fur shoeing rta pay parties, luncheons and numerous similar exhorse, but they dont pay It to a e5 da Ive pen luxuries, h: keeping a blacksmith shop and dukl Ho was trembling 5t I violently as he public business as Ikinncr did. rat down to look them over; she was money goes In tho lint of salaries 4U c perfectly cixd and self possessed, Hr presents to expert blacksmiths "And now," sho continued, when he work only for owners of big it Pin r.ad finished examining t t them, "are and who travo! with crack rC"j I! they of your own contracting?" horses wherever they go. Sons 1 he l'"rod, "I must admit thes blacksmiths get $12,000 a Te that they are. hi and expenses, besides a liberal prK irt "Docs nut their total y r- equal tbe If the owner has had a lucky a amount for which you are Involved?" of . Her Reason. ahe asked. to ' Ws, It does," he Mrs. Wabash Why do you tek acknowledged. th dreadfully sensational paper? Thff Read tl.L!" bho as hltbvw commanded, and ti In It scandals bnt nothing the hnm.od him number paper. h a robberies. As 1,1s glance fell u;on It he started, Us) Mrs. Lakefront Thnta the a his Indebt "s r;;eol l h .If) Fm getting my husband so fr'gh'es U? Wwl nt ,ur In amazot that he Zl , hasnt said club to m e At length he gasped: "Lynn Wynn, what doea thla fortnight." " mean. Who, . Saw Hie Flnleh. I riir lr" ,,M I131'1 be inruns-S- o brrl'iV.h.0 Mrs. Doaswlfk (, eats, broke In, to marry aq tin, eh? "()h 5"" 'll U ! V"' Mlfklns Yes; am her fiance bw mi'u?re taught all tl,w fro, I"..,.., nf tmilitf a fnt Krr''J,Hl ' fn-:- . I, q you. when H .'"It lii'O't n , ourself. I found i e tS to-t- Your extravagance has ruined us." eyes, and evading his question she Mcrvynt Towor, Kenilworth. continued: firf'irmte wlf, th ' bi autlful Amy tensive grounds give an Impression ot "Roy, dear, give me a kiss, and we f, r a lll begin life over ngaln. l I shall Ho'ui't, s,m bid "jo ftou lty n.nl r',;(''i which Is almost b'e wrl ni1! II eat rli'd away mi.hvm! d even in England, tin land try to be like other women tn the future." to .nuiimr Fla.'i' where she c n.te In f history rnd culm, unbroken prog I rr mieil tmtlmeh' The sh i low roes. "Kiss you? No!" nnd without even ti, And the wimio county of of this dreulful murb'r bn an ays with Its stately roes nnd H backward glance, he turned and . I ; walked out of the room. f brill'.ant Ibev rs. Its gardens reefed beuly u m t e rharneler if Whetk-- r ( the "Iionl et Ki ii'.ii.r'iih. Left alt, ne, tho wife seatel herself ri Its.w-- H I ej t cottai.es, at o ns hut he WP. ns Bun',- r'll"i b'ni'ee' t ef a ti'm'ilif'd i'lth; for the cattles nnd In an eviv rlm'r, and . she r.it rc 'r,c- a If ct" talus any knowledge .f it, or whii'-- r he It thinking there c.mn Irr- h.r tr.lnd, iwt anger, but t;tupalby f the n.i.ii 1 just accused her of causing his ruin. No one can know what anguish swayed her heart. Was this to be the end of their happy days; thoe happy days, the anticipation of which had so brightened the dawn of her brideliood? Poor Itoy, she said, slowly, the indear, dear boy; he feels very bad, It's just like a man, always deed. to accuse the woman when anything goes wrong. At last, rising to her feet, she murmured: The husband has failed, so who had tar gfeed Darling, do you not know that heart has already forgiven youj Springing to his feet he clasped p In his arms. Sweetheart! he I thank God that you are like 0vt self! sweet own SCHEME ' was - Irceived, cric-- gf In the caso ot Lou Dillon it appears to bo merely a question of how fast the wind shield can be carried along In front of her. CffGy j- worthy of you. Stooping over, she lifted hig to hers, and kissed away his tearT V When a man sees a woman fondling a pet dog, he thinks he Is a regular Solomon for remaining a bachelor. , Women never boast of being for after, hearing a self made man toll about It, they would bo ashamed to. ; be no more of p As God Is my witness I shall try to s'- - Cottages In the Adirondack with all the thrills thrown In should sell at bargain rates just at present. ought not to V future; there shall sounds very Wagnerian, Con Coughlin 1 , Oh! you can never aches It has cost me, Lnt IU,'V l t k God! your good name h reJ' ' and sinking Into a chair she gave way to a floodof to1" Roy staggered to his feet like a drunken man, he cros-l- s room, and reaching her chair V! upon his knees beside It. Darling, he sobbed, can yon forgive me; I must ackuowledg truth. Never before did I dar fesa my guilt. This morning l to blame you for it all, brute tJ waa. My love, my love, forgiVl and I shall prove myself a man lnH rhe replied: Wagners widow ought to sue the European concert next. The music More embarrassment.1 A prominent society lady of New York has gone Into the hands of a receiver. ti . lifc 6 At least a husband Is a harmless hobby. W tor - ' re1 - f n |