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Show r. t n h t ft t ,. Ab k,va - III, s' i .. ii Koto Loro 'I::;. u BY VICTOR H. SMAIL!". (Copy tight, 1112. hy Daily Btorv ti ( ' It v'di o.'i the broad, (Jrand Hotel .. ot lie Bpael-Uutil island. Scores of fa-- h o. a ! were eujojh.t, u. ' . i jUifO ot ho prey In i - "t' n'a, -U 1 I 1 J'rom ! Vii Thu sand to rippled IUI thell-struw- n 1 m cool, i , pool, dawn to tnlllplit hour, ut It pali wide and spitud tin- - I.ik a morning glory flowsr; aerald, opal, amethyst and hluo , It hold, In Its neotary-eu- p 'i .11 It yields each lovely hue to the darknehs and the dew. And the great sea blossom folds. . fresh-lookin- h wrought with silver, and rimmed rainbow pearl, A porphyrv goblet Where the dazzling water scintillate and whirl klei; To th glow of the lustrou For budding splsndors In It deep heart hide. And the glory break, wide unfurl at When radiant petal morning tide, And the great ea blossom wakes. Pall Mall Oazette. Then In - II, . girl stepped out from the office and w allied slowly down the veranda, glancing trim right to left In search of a vacant chair. She appeared to be a' 'I nt twenty years of age, was about Her m" iium height and very fair. la re v. as decidedly pretty, with almost Olhprnian features. Her hair was slinoM ri'l''en Titian, gome would call It. She walked gracefully, and attracted considerable attention as she passed along the piazza. An unoccupied rocker finally caught the girls eye, and she settled down Into It with a little sigh of contentment Seated directly at the right of the girl was a women of striking appeal ance. The chappies referred to her as "stunning; the middle-agemen called her an out and out beaufelty," while the old lows rolled their eyes ecstatically and The Darllngtonia. said nothing. In whldh It caoJieip jts provisions up, The object of this astonishing on which forming a bountiful reserve amount of admiration was a brunette Is when it hungry. It may draw In the true sense of the word, and diShe was of about vinely beautiful. Snesxe-Wood- . medium height and a trifle above the Among its many curious products, medium weight, but the slight superSouth America Includes the sneeze-woofluity of avoirdupois only accentuated tree, which takes Its name her charms. Her finely shaped head from the fact that one cannot cut it was set upon a throat so symmetrical, with a saw without sneezing, as the so proud and white, that she appeared fine dust has exactly the efTect of to be taller than she really was. Her snuff. Even in planing the wood, It complexion was of the Southern type, will sometimes cause sneezing. No olive, with a delicate tinge of rosy hue. insect, worm or barnacle will touch Her eyes were the most attractive of It; It is very bitter to the tasta, and her many charms. They were large, when placed In water It will sink. The luminous, dark as a starless night, and color Is light brown and the grain a fringe of long jet lashes almost hid very close and bard. For dock work, them from sight piers or Jetties It is a useful timber, As the blonde girl seated herself, lasting a long while under water. her neighbor eyed her The glance penetiatingly. curiously, Conductors. Ancient Lightning both smiled In a was and returned, The ancients did not have lightning manner. Soon they were in rods constructed as ours are, but they friendly , midst of an animated the which had lightning conductors, of the talking, most the doing girl shows that they knew bow to protect while her companion proved to be a themselves from the danger that lies listener. good so in a thunder storm. Even long ago The girl said she was from the as the tenth century lightning was diShe was the only daughter of North. in verted from fields by planting them long sticks or poles, on top of rich parents, and had Just arrived at which were lance heads. It Is said Mackinac. No, she hardly knew anyHer that the Celtic soldiers used to try one, and did feel a trifle lonely. to make themselves sate from the parents were ardent golflsts, and were stroke during a storm by lying on the at that moment deeply engrossed in the popular game. ground with their naked swords plantthem. beside They made a striking couple, these ed point upward two women of such different types of beauty, and they were freely comYears Before the Plow. Thirty-si' The What was conceded to be the old- mented upon by the passers-by- . est horse In Pennsylvania has Just girl chatted away volubly, and was bled at Finley ville, at the age of surprised to find herself making a conyears and 3 months. The animal fident of her new friend. The large wak owned by John P. Sheplar, of black eyes seemed so friendly and At the age of sympathizing that the girl opened her Snowtdon township. 22 yebrjj. the horse paced a mile heat heart in a way that all girls do. She from home so long, jiewood park, Pittsburg, In 2.30. had been away the St. Lawrence strain and had been so long apart from her and had been owned by Mr. S'nepiar chums and Intimates, that she felt since Ifwas 2 years of age. It was happy in the possession of a new worked gt the plow and on the farm friend who seemed so Interested In her for thirtV-slyears atid had never girlish adventures and confidences. Jit been sick, until two hours before Its first she spoke only of her schooldays at Smith, but was soon telling of her death. Philadelphia Times. aa ample amount always of every winsome the property being Badly Stung by Jellyfish. who has miss her twentieth passed HoboMayor Adolph Laukering of ken, N. J., who was stung by a Jelly- birthday.I "But am really and truly in love, fish while bathing in the Shrewsbury river a week ago, had to have an op- now, she went on, coloring prettily. eration performed on his left foot a I met him on the Manitou on our few days ago. The foot has swollen way here from Chicago. He Is very to three times its natural sle and handsome and is quite a good deal I first saw him In the the doctor who performed the opera- elder than I. h'e sat opposite me, and saloon; dining tion said that the mayor would not be able to walk for at least a fortnight. A full-blo- I ; i u should have sent him iv ay, but uid.it. and we talked for over an hour. He was so Interesting, and seuni d to be very cultured and a He spoke of Paris n,(at traveler. and Calcutta in the same breath, and entertainec greatly with his How 1 didhate to go In! But I knew that I had already broken too many rules of propriety, so 1 bade him good night and went to my state"Oh, I know I I of HI Leg rtored the full use of his leg to Cornellu West-orveldriver for Fire Uattalion Cbief Hugh Hague of Jersey City. Westervlt wa badly Injured ten years ago by a ladder falling on him at a fire. Both legs were crippled, and b was given tb position of driver, a It called for les activity. At the fir Saturday at the National Storage docks, at Black Tom Island, bis disWestervelt, notwithstanding ability, helper man the bps and was in a dangerous position when one of the walls was seen to totter. Chiefs Conroy and Ha(ue both saw the peril of the man and they started to assist him, fearing tliat he would La unable to tve himself. To their astonishment Westervelt, who had realised his danger, started oft on a run. Since Saturday Westervelt says his legs appear to have gained all their former usefulness, and he Is an agile as he ever was. de; Dr. Leckner, surgeon of the fire partment, says it was the fright occasioned by his peril tnac restored to Westervelt the full use of his legs. The doctor says, In his opinion, some of the muscle of the legs had keen contracted and the Bodden fright caused them to relax and restored to tuem their proper tu.actlons. New York World. t, d -- dark-haire- A smart young cavalry officer was recently exercising hfs regiment upon the drill ground when the famlltar words of command suddenly slipped Ngn his mind and thj? itrenuous them was utterly futile, .cover hln embarrassment fd to. retire from com-of Illness. The to his mind Another of a d tete-a-tete- c -0 whlclVho was Fukien falluv of ilm of his plund (laying aside of ban a week; then J Ideas rocalkid the miss-thnovel m as .brought Aid enjoyed a wide circula- urn ti Two Wondrous-Plafata are really living beings, the fe as animals, and like Hie latter are obliged to absorb nourlsh-f- t to develop them and to remain te. But sls.ee they cannot, as do " go in beings ot superior spec-lea,Arch of this nourishment, ra ost of hem depend on their leaves to draw olsturo from the air and their roots d absorb food through the eai th. Some, howe ver, do not con tent emsetves with the food obtained in way from the air and earth. Tl ty V their diet with a little aninial , (food. The most remarkable of those carnivorous or animal-eatinplants is tho Venus flytrap, which is common In North Carolina. All its leaves radiate from the root and form a spread-ou- t rosette. .A strong vein ex- - x lcve-affatr- Wine by the Hour. Iv fho province of Padua. Italy, the pi ice of wine Is unprecedently low. owing to the enormous overproducIn sente districts the guests tion. In the osterias, or Inns, pay by the hour for the wine consumed. Wine is rarely sold Ior money, but usually bartered for milk, maize aud fowls. Soma' Odd Facts. It is a notable fact that most of the sunjects of King Edward VII. are Hin- X. 1. f 1 "x i?l Venus .tends from the base to the summit, und their edges are furnished with ettiff, spiny hairs. ach half of the leaf presents a Vhtly concave surface, strewn with .XThese glands distill a liquor Fly-Tra- cts lnsgcte.- - , , alrs on the eiigos arc a manner that the leaf is touch s at 'I 1iTAy. X 't ?: l'V lj J w' 9 Y'i FURNITURE Ifttcbftelb flfreat flBarftet, room. Did he kiss me? Jessen The girl averted her face and her lips trembled as she answered frankly, "Yes, and I am not sorry, either." Well, she continued, I did not & Andertox, Pboprietobs. Dealers in All Kinds of TRESH ANB CORED MEATS. (jroceriesf Qaiied Mcas lId Gfectioij and Vegetables Fisti, Frixits 1 n Seaaoni ' It has been observed that a mans hair turns gray five yars sooner than a womans. Out of the 316 recent east's of persons wounded with bullets In the . brain, ICO recovered. The hardest wood Is not ebay. cocus. It grows In the West Ymlles and is used for making flutes nd similar Instruments. 'N The yearly rental of a hotel soon to be built In Manhattan will exceed 300,000 for each of a long series of years nearly 1,000 a day. ', The forceps, th probe and spec ulum 'are1 all considered- - 'Instruments ot modern Invention, but specimens ' 'hetn wet found m the ruins of Pompeii. It Is sniJ that the Oreeks had oul- made : en cr woolen fibers, t h w av to the sharp-r That, by the wsy, have not ,f f' hot xnow t .'titv'v.-iHrvM- v .I,-- - THE SEVIER VALLEY ABSTRACT! J. M. LAUR1TZEN, Manager Every mail who has a deed on tete-a-tet- n was so podite and courteous in hand leg such things that. were out of my i each, He looked at me rather Persia ently, I should think. Once, when the salad, our hands heVpssed touched, and I fancied that he tried to squeeze mine. ' 'That ev ening oCf folks played cards In the cablx;. and I rent out on the deck to enjoy the beautiful night. It Is simply glorIV op Laks Michigan after dark! I Arew up y chair at the stern of the .boat, behted a big wheel which Is never used, amj to doxe and drevitn of well, J of him. thought -Suddenly 1 felt a thrill shoot be-gh- whet-- j arc worthless k;' ome prior grantor had no title. buy a pIee of Iand witho,lt tlie eller furnishing you an abstract showing a good and marketable title. Insist on this. It business, and it won't cost you anything becausetht party who sells pays for it. If a bank or investment company will not risk money on land without an abstract, how can you afford to pay out your cash and not know what you are getting iu return? In ortlerinr abstract send complete description of property. Cauti0n-NEYE- K Hes my husband. see much of him next day, as I was ith my parents almost all of the time. I caught a glimpse of him at the dock when we landed here, and he raised his hat as he shook hands with roe and said: Good-by- , little friendi we shall meet again. I saw him a few minutes later as he Jumped into a carriage, and The girl stopped suddenly. Her hands, clasped together, trembled perceptibly, and her face was suffused with a carmine blush. She was looking towards the driveway, where a horse and his rider came slowly up the path. The rider was a man of about forty. His brown, curly hair was streaked about the temples with gray. He was tall, looked every inch an athlete, and rode with the grace and ease of a trained trooper. woman followed the The dark-eyegaze cf her companion, and when she caught sight of the handsome rider her face lighted up with an amused smile, and she waved her hand familiarly. The rider touched his whip to his hat, and smiled. There, faltered the girl; that Is he. Who? asked her new friend. Why, he whom I met on the boat the man I love, returned the girl impetuously. Ah, my dear, said the brunette, smiling compassionately, you musnt mind him, you knew. Then you know him? Slightly; hes my husband. d FUN ON THE We do all kinds of Notarial work. If you desire to buy or least and, call on us. Office one door south of Richfield Com. & Sav. RICHFIELD AND K1MBERL1 STAGE and FREIGHT LI P. C, NIELSON, Poprieto. Goes through regularly every other day, making connection at Sevier both ways. Best possible service and accommodations. kJf' a Leave orders at Meteer Bros, Store. f-- ... L. ' k .Uh I . hvi-j?- .,'?: ; (' F yo'Vx :7t ' e !es , - J); J ' . . , -. - , ? V V K tf. BOSPORUS. as Diplomats Tried to Be Acrobats' and Came to Grief. The American minister at Constantinople, Mr. Leishinan, and his wife do HA a good deal of entertaining. Every Friday they hold 'an Informal reception on the polo ground, and every &c. Wednesday evening there Is a dance in their rooms. Recently they gave a moonlight picnic at the Genoese cas-tlan ancient ruin situated on a hill rv at the entrance of the Bosporus on the Asiatic coast. It Is an Ideal spot for the purpose. Below it lies on one side the Black sea and on the other the Bosporus winds away for miles. Unfortunately for the success of the trip, several of the younger members of the higher financial and diplomatic circle' thought they would emulate the performance of the acrobats in a circus which has visited the capital, by making a human pyramid. They were very successful in forming the pyramid, but unfortunately at the critical moment, as often happens with financial and diplomatic people, one lost hi3 balance and came down, bringing all the rest with him. Most of them got off with severe bruises and one with a broken tendon at the ankle. They had to send to Therapla for a stretcher to take him home, where he $ will lay up for a month. & Brutality In the French Army. A court martial has been sitting Were In the midst of an animated foot of land should know a iwnsitor not. Many people have deeds that jtv doos. . 1 d Freaks of Mnriory. ! 'is' ' Stock complete and . Fright Restored th Us Fright Is said to have ? t I : Flower of the Sen. ? Sorcn (Ebrtctianser 1 ,c-t- ui. guests .Rotating bietz'8 waited fno- u i water In f rt i t In a tl.fi wit body w ' The tmhe tia v. a II 'Ii, e Michigan. , i . '., u, r die mills'. f a die tmy v.aitz U ni rtf tin was one I"' '! "f, hr an SB, and (he environment til)'I't l,S jll.Thtl' O U0t ; 'acf nl languor. ', i I, ; In-- ' m i i .it tlio. fmooth as.i : ally r.ho quiet seienity cf uny tt. it i ; ace would be happily Interrupted no, fall li. tli. bctti m and caruot . burst of laughter from a g.eup there are ihrp t tin rpaln. fir lerm the top i. iiung men and women lounging them. mi ihu steps leading up to the porch toua-i- l the hottirn to Little by little the plant ahcrbs Lim the driveway below. A trap or Hut it tv..0 iaden wi.h pretty, CMS. tn t ui, jui a i ,as an advantage mer the latter. It y rls in white, and lazy, lolling fellows can save its food if it di es rot wish In blue serge, rattled by, and a low ambled hi l'emcn and equestriennes to eat it at once. II- I . 1 1 (1h urtually believe my The NewRoyal Sewin' Machine knew he was near. ..a ,t I could scarcely see One of the bos' i neHaikt. in i rout of my face, yet I Dout buy from agents until you Lave .he he was approaching, examined this machine. You will save be and y i heard his voice, money and get just as good a machine us is made by doing so. For sale by -vaVun me, little friend, If I : ai .e; ut I am lonely, and you i ;.t t'Mpear to be very well enter-- t I) r. i e.tner. May I sit down and I haler in )"it vi;h i u. Misery loves company, nwl The chase after the Almighty Dollar these day is a spirited one. The success in obtaining it on the mteliods used. The testimony of ai the successful men of today is that advertisin'! stands above all other methods as a trade winner. The business men of this town can attract trade as readily as he big establishments the cities attract it. It is simply a matter F; ofadvertising. The Beaper goes into the homes not only those who live in the thickly settled community, bu ( it is a welcome guest in almost every farm house miles around. all near-h-t It reaches villages and some tliat are far removed. It draw trade from wherever it circulates if its are intelligentlv used. r the-homes-i- Have you tried it? Drop in aud talk it over anyway. at Strasbourg dealing with a number of cases of gross brutality on the part of and commissioned officers of the army to men of the ranks. One sergeant was convicted of having tested the discipline' of a recruit by' ordering him to lie naked on a hot stove, the man being shockingly burned in consequence. Another sergeant ordered a body of young recruits to parado about two o'clock In the morning on a cold, frosty day, without boots or stockings, and then compelled them to march along a rough roadway, with the result that the men were all In hospital next day. A lieutenant named Richter was convicted of having- - brutally horsewhipped his military servant whenever the humor seized him. o , j. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS. At Salt Lake prices, 'm PROMim)1,.'. The;Reaper. : f. T ifi n |
