I KEN KENNEL EL BUILDING AT FAIR GROUNDS GROUNDSI I I 1 ° ui uiif if s4 1ft 1ftii ii 1 1r 1I 4 r I j jtlrr 1 l i 4 4I tlrr f I 1r3 1 4 i 4 ii ti t i 4 i 2 2ij r 4 if ij c ci > i Within the next ten days work will be becommenced becommenced becommenced commenced on the new building at the theState theState theState State Fair grounds to be called the Ken Kennel Kennel Kennd ¬ nel nd building and which will be used for fordog fordog fordog dog shows and other events of a similar similarnature simIlarnature similarnature Plans have havebeen been completed for the thebuilding thebuilding thebuilding building by Architect Liljenberg and ac accepted acocepted accepted ¬ cepted by the directors of the State Fair Fairassociation Falrassociation Fairassociation association The plans call for a building buildingwith bulIdlng1th buildingwith with 1th a frontage of fortythree feet and a adepth adepth adepth structure will cost about 2000 OOO The in interior Interior Intenor terior will be handsomely finished and will willprovide willprovide willprovide provide accommodations ns for about 200 200dogs 200dogs 200dogs dogs with judges quarters and other fea features features leatures ¬ tures

I s u S MISS JEAN REID REIDWho REIDWho REIDWho Who Will Act as Hostess for Her Father the American Ambassador at Lon London London London ¬ don at a Dinner and Dance at Dorchester House Thursday ThursdayMRS ThursdayMRS ThursdayS ThursdayMRS MRS WHITELAW REID REIDWife REIDWife REIDWife S Wife of the American Ambassador to England Who Has Joined Her Father D DOgden DOgden DOgden

- x ,V?-x?x , . . , - i sr X?-x on the program was a trip around the premises. First, the garden was visit ed, where the progress of the vege tables was noted, and then the path led down to the creek, where a large spring of clear, cool water gushed out of a pipe and ran down the bank and off into the stream. x 1 a ; : x ' x ' v4' xV AV.,.V.,.,A,.'.V.'.'.'.'.'..V.'.'.'.VA'A',.'V.'.V fr i- - V It '..-...V.S-A . .'.-.-.-.V-.V'.'. .'.- iff'.-.-. . 3 1 - V'. -.'v is- X ? ' f '1 ss- yZyTvmH,m'' 'xv A v MK. DAVIS AM A FEW OP HIS DOGS. was a pleasure that could not be de ferred until after dinner, and one after another, Strangewill, Hoosier, Will Da vis, Sandy McWhorter and other splendid specimens of the noblest of all animals were marched out for exhibi tion. Their coats were as shiny as fre n4 ?.". .'. .v.". .v. .v.v-,.-, v.v. . ."A- . .-.V vx. f"ctri?3 x1f I Davis and his hired men walked, ing all the time of this mare or horse or perhaps of the colts. In pasture the brood mares nibbled at tho tufts of clover and were so tame that it took but coaxing to get them together near gate. ....: ::;:::-.;; w.. si &'" Yr h if I If niWlnin II WI.J

Will Make His - Commander Robert E. Peary, Mrs. Robert Peary and the Peary baby, born in the Far North, the steamship Roosevelt and Esquimaux dogs, such as Peary will use in his next attempt to reach the North Pole. For the fifth and last time Commander Peary will face the terrors of the frozen north. He believes he willYeach the pole, and Is equipped for a three-year voyage. er commercial organizations from tel egraph service. Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill will arrive in Chicago today to arrange about a settlement. While there are strikes in many cit ies, Chicago is the storm center. Mr. Neill. it is said, will propose that the strike be settled by an arbitration com mittee similar to that which ended the miners 'strike several years ago In th& anthracite region. HOW THE RIVAL LEADERS SIZE I Fifth and Last Search I - ' , Ml ' r - j i "m ' for North Pole w ' I i UNION PRINTERS AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Fifty-Third Session of Interna tional Typographical Union Meets. MANY DELEGATES ATTEND. PRESIDENT LYNCH AND SECRE TARY BRAMWOOD SUBMIT THEIR REPORTS, SHOWING THE PROGRESS MADE. Hot Springs. Ark.. Aug. 12. The fifty-third convention of the Interna was called

RICH WOMAN, SLEEVE DOG and CHILD SLAVE Mr*. Herbert S*tt*rl*«, A 9*9* Mmm Oeg. Typ* of th* Poor Llttl* Stre«t Olrl* Of New York City. poor little girl of New Tork—a sad.

RESCUED DOG; BROKE LEG. Mrs. Ieichester Holme, the New York millionairess who broke her leg by rescuing a pet terrior from mon grel dogs which had set upon it the navy yard, Portsmouth, Va.

dog and hounda, the con for all but doi of pedigree and point la not nn Inherited one,. both with the rl h and the poor, family pet Is usually a mongrel. It even aald that the pet of President houeehnld la a bulldog cf rta. In Oreat Rrlt.iln poor men and lorda and pf-asanta. will tolerate a dog of distinct pe and breeding. dog at $1,500, or about $600 a pound. The profit la as quick as Is placer mining and may offset the troubles and fuaa of caring for auch canine midgets. Women own big dogs as well as small, and ao often that every page of the cata logue of a big city ahow brlatles with their name. Great Panes, St. Bernards, bulldogs, bull terriers, Ruaslan wolf hounds, greyl.ound and bloodhounds ars ft WW if 'g-ig 0HF tJttf Usf''V'T -L v XW Hi i WWW 1V , "V .- "9 4. - f;f". x f , - -,. v, ; 4-. ,-r-. v ' MASSA WHICH

DOG FANCIERSCVLT TilE THOROUGHBREDsrilEADMO IS AXKRJCAAmrrlran IiItm Dented Thetr BritishSMtn Nome of Them Notablyfcaerrearnl Specially With the ToyIlreedsProftt In the Field for WomenThe the thoroughbred dog maintains of feminine devbteea throughout States and they are nowexceeded only by the womendog Great Britain It U harder mining and may oust the troubles and fuw of keeping web canine tnldgsteWomen Women own big dog u well aa small andso so often that every page of the catalogueof of a big city bow bristle with their namesOrest Great Danes St BernArd bulldog bullterrlerq terrlerq Ruulan wolfhouads greyhoundand and bloodhounds are all benched bywomen women and although they seldom uaethem them in the field there are several notedkennel kennel of pointer and setter mantainedby by women The two strongest exhibitorof of porting Bpanlel are womenIn In the management of a kennel of largedoga dogs the owner doe not oomo 00 frequently Into personal contact with the dogs aa COtrtzs 7 women than their Britishnistcrs the cult for In this countrysnide dogs and hounds thecontempt all but dogs of pedigree andfine not hereditaryHere with the rich and the poorthe Is usually a mongrel InGreat poor men and rich loVdsand will tolerate only a dog ofdistinct and breeding Royalty netsthe and while many breeds haveler with certain families suchas spaniel many more breedsreach perfection through the cnregiven miners mlllhond or villagetradesmen public house keepersYet to the bench shows knowledge breeds and varieties ofgood now general throughout theUnited The neighborhood showssuch at Asbury Park lost weekand be held shortly at Sheepshead Cedarhurst do much to bringout and sisters of the fancyAmerican women who are amateurfanciers he grouped In two bronddlvtslonstho very wealthy who havomanagers 1C t i Y f fi e f car rt friSSANMC fiOLANWITH TOY BOSTOH TCntftCft fULtWNIC1rwtrsrrsJ cis nuoesefLfCOsrrafs00 = r t L TmWLRdtROWAMOBrfhz7hWRJI r oaf r r = N r I I u lRS rT LXCRIVOG7lil1V WJTX IRIS JZRRZZ RSA7fS ° 7fS M8 STrCLts7Jt RNl71I tlL1 TCtrRl1JPSfiij iij J I t Irish Scottish Welsh and even the bigAlredaJe Airedale women are at tho top of the listaa aa exhibitorsAll All this poe to reveal that the appreciation clatlon of the thoroughbred dog big ortoy toy is sincere with the American womenIf If followed up it will open several newoccupations occupations for women as wage earnersa hanced value for the stud or to sell Theremight might be an opening fof women to travelthe the circuit to handle a string of small ortoy toy dogsSeveral Several women make a business of makIng ing clothing blankets and gloves for petdogs dogs the latter to keep them from scratching ing out their coats and of caring in a general the bad specimens early in their careerbut but it is said to be a feminine trait to raisethe the runts to give to friendsOnly Only after many seasons of exp rlmentwill will the woman who goes It alone be qualified fled to train a dog for the show ring evenshould should she have the luck to raise a clinkinggood good one This means not so much the conditioning

Women Fanciers of Thoroughbred Ddgs Become ActiVe ivrvrv, itJK. i. 1119 run Ol t hornuRhrnd dr maintain the Vnlted States. they ere now only oxceede.l the women dog fanciers It Is harder for Anrsr than their British slstera to for In thla country, aside and hounda, the con but doi of pedigree and not nn Inherited one,. with the rl h and the poor, Is usually a mongrel. It that the pet of President houeehnld la a bulldog cf Rrlt.iln poor men and and pf-asanta. will tolerate distinct pe and breeding. time the little dona had few friend. There la Dow a claaa for toy te-rlere at moat of the a ho a, but the entrler seldom exceed alx or eight Once paat the troubles of puppy hood the toy terrleri are hardy and eaay to car for. One of thtee and half pounds ex hlbtted recently was a perfect miniature dog and valued at $1,500, or about $600 a pound. The profit la as quick as Is placer mining and may offset the troubles and fuaa of caring for auch canine midgets. Women own big dogs as well as small, and ao often that every page of the cata logue of a big city ahow brlatles with their name. Great Panes, St. Bernards, bulldogs, bull terriers, Ruaslan wolf hounds, greyl.ound and bloodhounds ars WW if 'g-ig 0HF tJttf Usf''V'T -L v ' XW Hi i WWW WlWfiW kMsstt!aWftttiQstpagVejajej ... . 1 1 i'-yM il - "l It : V ' 1V , "V .- "9 4. - f;f". x f , - -,. v, ; 4-. ,-r-. v ' the example, and, while have been Identified with such as the Blenheim more ttreeds reach thlr the care given them mlllhands or village trades house keepers. to the bench shows, knowl many breeds and varieties of now general throughout the The neighborhood aho-, at Asbury Park last wo.'k be held shortly at Sheeps Cedarhurst, do much to brothers and sisters of tho women who are amateur be grouped In two broad very wealthy, who have thelf kennels, and the less If possible, seek to make bring In profit each sea of the latter will train a 9 Hi MASSA WHICH Wtt&iS JftLVX aatbS trcvt sir 0 afirxj. 1 MJIHFMf III r til i f vt v , wrr .Tie - i i , ; d n r I 1 , m A V i mmcBIH.1. Tt RRItX- nS.M-B. -STSttltJS ,trj JaViM TC S 1 i JfttS. KZf. ftrznivofMsiN . wjtm ihish rcftfiERs to It, is not nsw here. No American M. runts to give to friends as presents. Only after many seasona of will the woman who roes It alone be quali fied to train a dog for the show ring, should she have the luck to raise a Ing clothing, blankets n glovse for pet H. has yet entrusted his hounds u the dogs the latter to keep them from scratch care of a woman, but It Is a frequent oo- ing out their coats and of caring In a gen currence for the show dogs to be left In eral way for the dogs of a dosed or more care of the housekeeper or a maid when city homes. They call regularly at each

srilEADMO IS AXKRJCAAmrrlran Women IiItm Dented Thetr BritishSMtn SMtn Though Nome of Them Notablyfcaerrearnl fcaerrearnl Specially With the ToyIlreedsProftt IlreedsProftt In the Field for WomenThe The cult of the thoroughbred dog maintains its host of feminine devbteea throughout the United States and they are nowexceeded in number only by the womendog fanciers of Great Britain It U harder of a big city bow bristle with their namesOrest Great Danes St BernArd bulldog bullterrlerq terrlerq Ruulan wolfhouads greyhoundand and bloodhounds are all benched bywomen women and although they seldom uaethem them in the field there are several notedkennel kennel of pointer and setter mantainedby by women The two strongest exhibitorof of porting Bpanlel are womenIn In the management of a kennel of largedoga dogs the owner doe not oomo 00 frequently Into personal contact with the dogs aa J vrJHLUNrlVlrf COtrtzs a 7 1C t i Y f fi e f car rt

PARIS POLICE DOGS TO ARREST "ytPP^Ci/BS' M. GODOT WITH. JOB. TBE M AM .AND ^POG BKkjAEE m * 0 i, h ;■ '■ : ! ä ysme y > t A;* i Ji >. / m < ic j , Vi : t .V . V t « : V u ■M éf-rr : I ^•v Wim \ -, . 'ii - » 4 1* » ■ * ft Lrv /L 3» . A £ v _ ___mix SLJjtS - fit" EHE AEACHE. "üECLPLt dâara* PARIS, Aug. 26.—As soon as the dog police is In perfect working order. If you happen to he guilty of a mis demeanor you will hear: "Arrêtez au nom d'un chien." If you are wise you will ''arrêter." Job, Black, Duc and Dick constitute the dog brigade of the Neullly and Paris police force. All of them are black, and thus suited for night work, which is their specialty. At present they are stationed at police headquarters In Neullly and are being trained for general use .and particularly for clever sleuth work in the Bols de Boulogne. •

j PET DOQ MOURNS GIRL.® —SL— 0 Went With Her to Europe Always llrtot *£ MISS MARY UCCKCIt, (Ststtl* Star Eactußlvt ttrvlet.) CHICAOO, Aug tt,— Utile Msry Decker, aged 13, went to Hump., tw.. weeks ago with her mother, leaving behind Peaches, her pet dog, who has aiwaya before gOus along. This Umo lhe tcrvuuls locked IVachea up. tto e«ea|ieit a few days ago, Imt ever, and everybody who know* ham says that tho mournful, wl_.tf.il

l l Cottage Caught In a Dog Slide.

BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. Miss Kitty Comeron, daughter of Sir Roderick Cameron, a society favorite, who was badly bitten during a battle with a mad dog at Newport. Miss Cam eron Is now in a sanitarium.

THE DOG WHO GOT A THOUSAND M. D. Oriole tne only r-pnmsn iap vug iv America, is dead — and she is go ins to have the most gorgeous funeral that love and money can While Lima's master, one of the best captains in the United States cutter service and a wealthy owner, sits at his desk In the San custom house winking back the fluffy little body of his canine lies in state in a 5500 casket at a undertaking establishment Devisadero street. Portland, Ore., Lima's former a famous sculptor Is transferring dog's likeness from a life sized done by a celebrated animal to a three foot marble monu taking- it aboard his ship, experienced considerable difficulty *in • providing his

An English Sport Being Introduced in kOR fifty year Eneltsn shepherds nhr competed with their dogs la Dublin trlala. In whlrh lha lnn receives a allvcr eup and the greater abare of th sweepstakes made up of the on trance fees. The trials are held almost dally at thla time of tha year In the west of England and north Wale. The big meeting of the seaaoc, la In Llangollen, at Plas Vlvod. Westmore land, Cumberland and Lancashire have notable sheep do trials, and In Suffolk they have been held for two yeara la Lord Rothschild " park at Trine;, who give the money for two open stakes tie well aa furnishes the grounds The trials are part Of tha Suffolk Agricultural society's shov. An annual trial has been established thla year In Ireland. There waa a competition for sheep doa at tha Rookland county fair last yea'-, managed by U. M. Oarnoohan, Mntium Morris and others Interested In the bench how, and trials are to be held annually by tha newly organized Fairfield Countv Kennel club of Connecticut. The scene of the opening trial will be the undulsth -i If. oountry place at Bound Beach, near Ftam ford. The pastures are on a r r t - ; t B At - . ' ft Zk' f fv- o f" ':t.p its' L -t, l . -, vxf . i ... . : -. . ' -. H Id I ' .. lV"- J V : . st. afe , -M r JI1 I k .jsaV..s.'i v I I fll svx r, a LJf . . A.44aTV 1 . 1 ST .o '- a," T. Vv U r, vf i : A!'-r IS.,. .. ry r . i. .j...i!..tf''.T'. i'i., 4 a ..J&i-ertr- rzsjffil-JVG. THE JSMKEP BCK TO THE ' T UC . sheep, except In a few old flocks In the are not used to confinement or to i .- : '.. v-"'. " itr.-'". .4T r Acta they are not used to running together. The trio -.V.'-' ' t. f v . t' - -' ramllles from many mile. and o on. the fold. This is so at a time. stand close touches a Judges give '.heir award of the two dogs six sheep. Tf very as when he willing;. of tha dogs patience, at the fold A good hovering over a them, In circling the sheep ti.ey raise In which There the trials place at view of the middle of herds officials been is its grandstand. There for single pairs of minutes that time tditep. a black rportlng gave the finding her straight of hurdles flat ground than five culty at penned In fastest Although sheep dogs In general are black, white and In Swallow, must be is noted herd wise quently tain

LTHOUGH heir to the throne of all the Russias chief of all allthe allthe allthe the Cossacks and already decorated decora ed with the Order of St StAndrew St StAndrew SlAndrew Andrew the little Grand Duke Alexis A Aiie xjs is Nicolaievich probably probablycould probablycould probablycould could not find a boy in America who whovoukl would take ta e his place placeHis placeHis placeHis His life Is looked upon with awe by the freehearted Arnerfcfn Arnerfcfnyouths Amerbnyouths Americatyouths who know that the little czarevitch must remain under con constant constant constant ¬ guard and to shield him from the bombs and daggers of the people over overwhom overwhom overwhom he was born to ruleSHADOW rule rule8HADOTV ruleSHADOW SHADOW OF DEATH ALWAYS OYBR HOT HOTHeirs urnHeirs IfniHeirs Heirs to t thrones like that of Germany and Great Britain are burdened bur burdened burdened ¬ only with the responsibilities attached to the position but a aheirapparent aR aRheirapparent actheirapparent to the throne of Russia must live in constant thread resd > f fhuman fhuman fhuman beings who ho believe their only mission in life is to put a quick quickend Q1 quickend Qk Qkend to iihe he rulers of the world On all ocaione the little czarevitch czarevitchmust cz ezaredtehmust reYitcp reYitcpmust remain within the ranks of the strong guard of Cossacks and andeach andeach andeach day he is acquainted more fully with the dangers which he must mustface mustface mustface BABY HOLDS 2LU MANY TY Y JOLITA TiflL1TAItt TITLES TITLESThe TITLBSThe TITLESThe The little czarevitch is now three years ears old but he is already reoog recognized reoognized reoognized ¬ as the future ruler of all Russia and the th born enemy of that thatlarge iHtlarge thatlarge class which terrorizes his country He H is the chief of the t1 o Cos Cossacks GOIisacks Cossacks ¬ head of the regiment of infantry of Zitovik of the Twelfth Twelfthregiment Twolft1tregiment Twolfthregiment of sharpshooters of eastern Siberia of the Tashkent Corps CorpsCadets CorpsCadets CorpsCadets of the Fourth 13 Battalion ttalion of Horse Artillery of the Guard Guardand Guardandof and andof andof the Moscow Military School He is also a member of the staff of ofthe ofthe ofthe Fortyfourth Regiment of Dragoons of Kijni I ijni Novgorod and all of the theFortyfifth t1teFortrftfth tkeFortyfifth Regiment of Dragoons of SeversIcYet Seversk SeverskYet Yet though all these regiments are his very own and the litttb litttbezarevltch littlfe littlfeczarevitch ittlbczareltch may call on every soldier in his his empire he may bo unable unableto UBable UBabletoO unableto escape the bomb which the anarchists have prepared for him himHAS himHAS himHAS HAS FOUR SISTERS BUT NO BROTHERS BROTHERSThe BROTHERSTbe BROTh ERS ERSThe The little grand and duke has four sisters the eldest being twelve yearsof years yearsof 3earsof age He has no brother He and his little sisters are given Instruc Instructions Instructions instruetions ¬ by a corps corps of teachers over whom it is also nec necessary ary for the theCossack theCossack theCossack guard to keep unending watch to insure their protectionBesides protection protectionBesides Besides little Alexis Nioolaievich h there are re e future rulers of Spain Spainand Spainand Spainand Italy whose lives are filled with constant dread of the anarchists anarchistsbombs anarchistabombs anarchistsbombs The Rossfon Ro8stonRbad Road Mystery Mster MsterI s I Continued from tro nFhst First Page Pageabout Pageabout Pageabout about the necessity of it however howeverI I would like to see Mrs Fairfax for fora forIL fora a moment mo t if i poeelWe JOII lbI said kl Anneriy AnneriyFor AnnetiyFol AnnertyFor For th the present pre nt my footing here in inthe litthE Inthe the house is rather a doubtful one oneReynolds on onReynold oneReynolds Reynolds drew him into a wide room roomon roomOft roomon 1 1hall ball and directly over the library libraryComing UbraryComing libraryComing Coming trom from the welllighted hall halllate naIlInto hallinto Into the tht curtained room It was some somelittle somelittle somelittle little time before Annerly could distin distinguish dlsUnltJft disitnguleh ¬ guish ltJft ute different objects before him himThe himThe himThe The shades were closely drawn drawna drawnalemp drawnalump a alump lump and a carafe of water stood on onUny a atiny atiny tiny table beside the bed bedancl and near It Itlying ItIng Itlying lying Ing face downward was the body of ofa orman ofa dressed and IMl even ehIs his ooiiarand neck necktie necktie necktie ¬ tie were not in the least disarranged disarrangedLooking dlsarrangetLLooklag disarrangedLooking Looking ever tile room the detective deteottveeeuU dete detectivecould Uve UvecuuW could see It nothing whatever to suggest suggestthat suggolSttt suggestthat that th the house hone had been burglarized burglarizedThere burglarizedThere burglarizedic ic ii iiThere There Was a Will TVfllWere lYJILWcoe WillWire Were the doors locked last night nightand RIghtIUMl nightand and the windows securedReynolds secured securedReynolds 1 I IReynoJds Reynolds who ho had been watching watchingaim watchlu watchluAIm watchinghint aim intently spoke at once onceThe onceTIM The house hone might have been easily easilyentered O31lyent8lecl oasilyentered entered he said slowly You must mut1Iftdersland mubtunderstand mustunderstand understand Mr Annerly that the family fam family family ¬ ily is a large one As a matter of ofform urfOlm ofform form the outside doors d ora are usually se secured lIeGured cccured ¬ cured As a matter of fact this duty dutyhowever dutyhowever dutyhowever however is generally rather negligent negligently ¬ ly attended atte ded to I doubt if the windows windowsire windowsoire windowsire ire ever fastened in any an way You can cansee can8M cansee see that one of them in this rom is ispartially I Ipartially ispartially partially raised now nowHe nowHe He hesitated a moment Walter Walterfoster Wallerairfaxs WallGFMter foster Major airfaxs nephew watt wartto wattto cat cattu to Roseton last t night on an errand errandhili f 1bbi fhh hh > uncle H He tells me that It was wasmoot wasMO e emom moot MO t or quite 11 oclock when he r rturned n nturned nt1lnted turned and the household had rotlrn rotlrnHe roUr roUrHe rotirtte He e found however that the hall tloJlUt tloJlUthad mlwrhad < luw luwhad had Been left unlocked for him 11 11Is HIs lie lieis Is not sure surehe he condemns himself bit blltorly blttrl bittri torly tri for his carelessness c relessnessthat that he see seccured seecured seecured cured it in any way after his entrance entranceHe entranceHe entranceHe He ran upstairs and knocked lightly light lightly Itghty ¬ ly y at his uncles door He says that thata thata a light wad burning in the room but butas butas butas as his unit > did not answer he took tookit tookIt tookit it for granted that he was engrossed engrossedIn In reading rea tng and did not care to be disturbed dis disturbed illstlrbod ¬ turbed turbedAs tlrbodAs turbedAs As a matter of fact then the house housemay housemay housesay may easily have been entered enteredYes enteredYin 1 1Y 1AaaeiTy Yes YesAnaerTy Y YinAnnstiy AnaerTy looked again at the dead deadfaee deadftGe deadface face ftGe slightly s gktly feminine save for the thebeard thebeard theboard ion or oroff NICE L off RNI A aIR4 o RU SS A TMRt O N NY 4 Y N CUIt CUItTMRt R oken on board ROYAL YACffT Pbets Potes by by lInde T3ndetwood Ond rcrood Underwood XY NYLcase XYcase NYcase case of Mr Fairfaxs death but I Iwould Iwould Iwould would not even dare to guess gullS at it now nowHe nowHe nowHe He seemed rather fend of his sister sisterinlaw sisterInlaw sisterInlaw inlaw and Bd very proud of the young youngladies youngldl8 youngladles ladies who claimed his guardianship guardianshipAnd And the relatione between his nephew nephewand nephewand nephewand the deeth chamber You your votress mistress that she will AnnerlywalUng for her So they left the room room door cansfnlly cantuU behind them down together to ther One or Idling about their work riously riouslyThe rlouslfThe riouslyThe The pat pallor lor was empty pleasant pleasanttragrant fragrant with of roeypiak ap ebIo guorous OroU3 with tbe dreds of ot tiny wi wings gs just open window It seemed leagues lCirU B away way from that upstairs upstairsrem firem that rigid dark carpet and an the Httle ted blood tjoatde e It ItAnnerly ItAnnorly itAnnerly Annerly looked through window atJ a the sweep of roofed with wtthbuddtAg buddteg yond to the white and of the dogiwoeds in the dim forestA forest forestA Gres GresA A voice i and nd the sweep skirts stactled him and B4 sharply sharplyA A woman womanWI tall slender fault young and graceful the reeds ttsnt fringed th the gish gb Terre Rouge You rou are Mr Annerly Annul not 1 call td a < < tragic voice v lce to cblll eh l the warm sunlight out the warmth and young apringj spri eutside the uJe Jefferson < < 8IJIOn tails me that been be > n upstairs and I have Ita Y you are veiyt clever I vefY11 waiting wald g In the hall trying age to ask ypu Tell nerly is the + awful thing aunt anti that thetothera others are Was ras it murdeir murdeirCBUPTER murd murdeirCthPTEB T TCB CBUPTER CB CthPTEB PTER IIThe IL ILThe II IIThe The Great Anneriys I1aerys heart he at beat a but his Impassive change In the slightest Igbtest Have I thai honor of Mrs Falrfaxr Falrfaxthe < Jie asked askedMy askedIy askedMy My Iy name 1sFoster I Foster Impatiently iRo25amond Rosamond think thb k that Mrs iFairfax will be down presently prese t1y not answered an wered ny question nerly nerly31y nerlyMy My dear young lady I sorer It as yet he have hardly been Inside ldo minutes The verdict of t jury juryShe juryooShe juryShe She laughed 1ughedatUtUe aillttle laugh that stung him himTfcejr himThey himThey They told me that you slid 8b retorted quickly like all the rest I told so The coroner coroners s Jury sit croaking like a a fiook seeking some unsavory which to gorges th thenA then thenA thenA A spasm of psinlcrossed paint a1n crossed Rosamond RosamondShe RosamondShe I IShe She turned and faced the had just entered the room and turning all the anger died out of her face and expressionless Did me mer she asked quietly quietlyYes queUyry quietlyYes ry Yes s I wish to speak nerly alone my dear d tells me that Dr Dalton house I wish that you ou to have a a look at Jean Je n this tragedy has made maa mrod the almost ill illI illI 001 I will go at once JiVqnjt iIUXj the young girl quietly word or look for the man had Just been rating ratln rating1 ise so she turned ad quitted qulttedttie Wle the And now Mr Anoerly on Is overrun with stray stranjsars strant ors rs

'i BEAUTY OWNS CHAMPION UGLY BEAST Nwthurat Doctor, champion ugly bulldog of the world, valued at aver 10,000. (8«*ttl« Star** txcfiralv* Strvlec.*, 1/iNIMiN. Brpt. «.— ■) Mat| hh<l U<-ai,t ha vii aiwa>a liubnnltbcd Mr» Edgar Wit.rli*.

MPIIe IVIuzefcfce's Trained Dogs ' IBHHIH ' F.v iff f-rimMBBHUiBHH ' B-HBl R-w$4r3L-:' mHRBIBhBh9BBHI EiBIBflll$algKyt Sv Hvl p mvCnHIBfllHnHi&IMHIHHilHI lWBHfnEr!JF stse-v Aa EHn JL L ft bHhHHIHHHBIsSBHIHHm iWBMijyMraM&Tftf- , -8r- .BKJiS - jl?5!JlSMSwHHBI BLTBiBHMwBBiWMMiBy iSLV1'- f u'jSUBBKBiJBBHf j$tiH -HR' HWHHnllPMPni k LBBk . 3hSEHHHBH ,p' j -;,'hL. s Bnyr -& "BHH! hb fHMHiHSLa 1 i$SI&&'SmHHEBEu$fr s 'Hi W -SB-IBBWeH tk. -- sphH' . j ,,v vl9 W f. aWHWFt- - ryW"-- - wr, iw JSTP. - . At tho ICHnger Grand Last Night and for tho Week.

DOG WORf DIAMOND COLLAR; LITTLE ICE BEGGARS PARCHED This It Mr*. Durkt Djtonyl, w.«!ih N«w York woman, who tUrtled Newport with htr n*w ttyl* in habtrdaahcry for doltt whlla littl*

Ml jKHfl rJ-' -r - nSPwBBBBBBBBal k' .jShMmbHUk- -'fl -l R "" .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb.' a JOE WONDER Great. st Dog in America.

Ilan nl I1t 111 des ui I httet id a b > t II b 1 tn l 1 II 1 II 111 tot t of 11 t p u ab > n vat nom > in f Sabot i tl 1 not > of i r the Hi nn LAir t > t lint in to ii In lhr In till hi + of dons Mann of l ie highly to k < si tout entering dost aL + 1i ids slpllAllLg lJ rlJ3Jtllf I 1 rdlC ev j h117c J f 7 lFl it ° v7b r7f lt If 1roil In > II 1 I M < I I I I b K i I hi tu < M i founds HIIURII Koxhouinl An i J Foxhounds En u < 101 lu llHh 8h < fills M < > tl I HllUIIlN rt 1 n etlJttI JY fjlrp r 11 1 fr t j V WV ril < 1 0 Ii LI r l1j i > Ii c > t1Y < i ftW 1 I > I i + f J ItIN M LYIIML HN r V S X w xv Ynrk lilii frrlI Mi I II q I l > o 1 I ii I tt nl < M Fl i < h < M i u t < > ll I il i 111 v > To As K n lvr In ulll clal Iowa dogs and

. be seen in herd, here .ulky and .sometimes to .training are very enormous loads. in the marshes used to clear the flag, and aquatic .ummer. ha. choked generally under con savagery will occasion they sometimes attack them to death. ' Rome at regular Infer railed off with atrong to any 'pedestrian, t6 meet a drov ' i . ' . of horse, are bred several hundred are on one farm Tha not handsome' In flg- .trong and enduring. , contltutlon that mmuQ, from anra,nt, characterlatlc ' feature. require .belter either in the Campagna are """"ken colt.. The orally left I year. old. They are and very rarely, when de.troyed the grass, generally they ar le ar round without tree., counterpart of called buttero. wear ' hat. a short Jack.t cloak ",,ed w,th ' 10.-One of 'the most ot the Campagna of cattle which are and roam at liberty and valleys. .They 200,000. They are generally with whitish horn, and larae. """. Dreecne. the-long, .hagsry hair -hort rtdln bt. a long pole, visit, When the third year go out together If they were wild ani they either en over their head. whloh they extend on colu ar. very wild which thay handle tho colt, la caught driven home and fas the canter ef a field . . hersea are .old far cavalry remounts. a black wedge of bread and In their hand a long pole. All day long, year In and year out, they spend their ' time leaning on the pole, watchlngi the herds, gazing vacantly Into derChere.hadd "."'.oUUry'tr""' while their dog does all the active work. keeps guard over the sheep, prevents them from straying, drives them and direct, their course. ' ' The sheep' follow 'after the shepherd and are npt driven before him, and at nightfall 'when they' are all gathered to gether he leads ' them' to the fold. The fold Is movable and now pitched In one spot and now In another.' It Is made of a network of twine, stretched on stake, about three feet hlffh. and It ta identical with the 'old sheepfold of Roman lime, called retla'. ' The dwelling of-,the shepherd la a hut mad out of branches of Spanish broom, conical In shape, open at the apex or the escape of amok and containing a wooden bench and a bad aomethlng Ilka ' r V" fr t1 X . . . -U A- f 0 -V f V "'3 f J I m j t it I stltlous, but often .Imaginative and poetic, especially In speaking; of the beauties of nature which shows their native susceptl- billty to tine impressions. In summer, when the great heat renders the Campagna unhta,lhfu1, the heep are dr,ven l? MheT IT ..... .... .. 1 ' ,. . .... levels and oooler pastures on , the hills, For lonsr : stretches . of the, Camnncna human dwelling la not met wKh. but now and again, ona sees a casolare. that Is, a stone house, irenerallv crumhlln? tn ruin. Bnd yer rarelr' t0 hls Kreat aurprlse. . th. 0 ''it i-rr or -j. V i.. ...alia. MA xAi , .v5 i t - .rf j . ... . ... a . y ' 'til - ' ' T " -'nmrn-w v-wt"ai Jftrf. V-":Tjl'r,a At traveler find. It Inhabited. Generally it 1. a poor family of contadlnl from the Ah- ruixl, nialaria atrlcken and tempt to eke out a Jlvellhoot i,i. u,i.m... i old, who at- livelihood on this deso- The husband will perhaps try to claim a piece of land, and by dint of hard toll he may succeed in growing enough Eharea with his dog. Oil and throws In the herb, to boll. Past on Sundays and bread on week day. la broken in the mesa which the ahepherd corn to keep the family In bread during) the year. The wife breeds chicken, and Pigeons, and the .on, if ther be on, and h la not aervicg hi. time in the army,

MILE FLIGHT OF MAUD S. IN .1885 WAS NEVER EQUALED IN HARNESS HORSE HISTORY by GEO. a. PULFORD. Qroaloit Sport .-'vent* H0t..1.1. l*n|i.-a;U!ly for This i'a tier.) What was the gicutest event I" lumen world? It was not a prattc-worthy effort a pacer,'for nialaiii lu'cli m .11 l held a plan* in the public's which Hie square gttltt'd have galni'it. * Hut « in. ii of .ho trotters whoso are curved In the e.pillie hall fa mo. performed In tlm sport's event? Wat It I-on Dillon or Major IM ihe less Unit, i miaul per Wa* It Creseeus, ihai ins bulldog of ton Ketcliam't? It Alia, Aiute, Directum, Tom liii.i.nt. Ailnn. Stitinl or ml of 1nn..1.e.1 *j„illiig I*l formers? I do not think It wat cither of ntilninl* named. lint I do believe that Iho .mil to Maud 8. t;Ot*%, tbo MAUD • , 2.08*4.

rKr N < Glrlut C 7H TfY JA N HV IusPl rnlinh 11 alt htIC htICh whn whna a l its Mte14h h In h die Ie dart It rlny i r fiirl fiirlv wlrlrnrwoul t tr r rnrwoul wniwKhr lay v iin in nilinntiitiirr nilinntiitiirrl ehnnnunrrle1 l jn putt t ai it icrnwimii Irll imijlit I witrwl + rr s n nhnlhsrrirlMl nm nmi H HttI4 ttI4 h r 1 It i L iri r llrtbliluM 4 > rfli ir < that rhnth slog reIprInI1N reIprInI1Nh Ipr IprIt atTwtm rtrtv Hin < l Ittwfl wn lit tin Ihrnl It in bv all olilldrrn olilldrrnIlii hll hllh e H a h Iw I rt i milille lhI illHlitnlillidlnit illHlitnlillidlnitrtMwrffv rtMwrffv n lfwoifi I Ifwn n Iliililrin u nd 1 duns tluil tluiltiitn tlu tluk I IIlnkr k iliein tN nI iriir trI Ir fnitiil HIM II end It 1 Wmnullwbr iiiiiirnileK iiiiiirnileKMlneii rR vol hksv lnl 110 Iwsplnn lhlM 1 > ll Ihl itllwin itinIo 1 < itllwinM II diI 11 M I + null thfTro ihlTerent from r tl the If P r rhll rhllot > > hll tllun tllund ii iiif iNlUM II I till d1114 d1114Isle Isle I h HiliiltH ilie lit SIrnngvs ulroriK I 1 illiRintici l ln 1i n i u > thi II > miMter i Itr > r mUirtmn 11I1 niid I Ina Inarlsy e evillv villv 111 l < glum lo Ilie tr nillmrdlimteM ofIn of ofMM t tf fiirni f aril rill lniii lild Ipt I nr r kentielN k ntnI Idit theri theriI IHIIIIIIK iiiII 1f1 Ioilac 111g indivKliiil io hi ins 111 a 1 dntf dngr It regard rlIr for fori furcllildn n HKV h Ue k p i warn a i rm WHII NiI m their theirhvirtM Ihrirluvsrt for r nil and the hildlen diltlnIIIw < knew it itH itUuge Uuge > > H 14 id 1111 ii hunt lilli liv I mht 10 iiHiiilly Ially nmke nmkeiMtter nlnkiIttrr k kIla Ila plivtimteM uiar m fur a 1 hild < 111 than th thluf three threehir < > follow H NI neenf Pllt It for they Ih y nr are iUickeriiul gniek iUicker r rnil CleJIJ IfVr M 1Wtr Y rl t 1 21 zroovJtor1ND rOODUOU re 1 9Z4 9 n QrOryGMNT QSO orrrr T1 0 children n Al A the shroisina h > < t trista rlsl In Inlh W Wh tla tlathe M lh the h hiph hphttl h r ls give 1v their hfot orders In In1ml WIIII WIIIInn SfIslbut 1 but onthslx on Hi borders + ukr of n Ih highlands the lh col collit fnlII en enlice I lit II lice iind unleratand rtaml troth flsHio and nd Kitfilsh KitfilshVery PntllIhntl Very sry rrrnilr ntl s rtmnlry fllllllr family rn111 rec 4v 4ve l lft n a gift M Ur Irmt Its hens no straight nllt from Or Ormany Ote Otenan let letmany many nan Drupito th cptle Its strong tmn hulk IIIII comps compsheel heel Kliii glistening > nlnc teeth cropped Mrs and antisnagestinn iidupction of 0 a pnnther In n the fhlllh lithe mori moriinenls mlnlIn movmeats meats n the th treat nn I > nn wrlcome < l the th rH pettinge rHtlngnof t ttin tlngnof tin tinge It of therhildrrn th the rhlllrrn mind nl aeoompunipd elrnrnp + anied th thI I on their walk but they th Md to 0 guide It b bfll tugs fll glt nn the t h mush or by signs signsThe lirn lirnThe 11rfJTh The Th only n p > eriHm In In It the Ih household w1 w1Wntld could order th the dog oj about at first was 91 lb lbllertrsn h hrnl Itrrtnsn rnl n mltld m ld but In n few r days 1 th the chi children chi1lIm1 ehlurea I urea learned from rota her the llrtn Jertnan n Vqulva Vqulvalents lvlulyIrma IIIIa IIIIalpn a lents lpn of the commands rnIIII1I1 and ntl Ui tIle they y coolthen then direct It by voice Within a mont montthe the I dog understood orders on I In English Jr < < Iih and andMould an anwouid nd d Mould come at call anti nn obey other orders ordersThe ordersThe The Newfoundland won formerly th th1uri thfavorite favorite 1uri big dog It as household or farm farmguardian farmlInrdlnn fan fanaunnhnn m

Love "Old Dog: Tray" as a for children, as all iruiiu niivjv av uvj. glrla a mut, aa the fancier a mongrel. Is usually aa chum as any Vere de Vera of Yet when opportunity offers good caretakers of thor and to encourage a liking of animals of pedigree or at type la one of the objects of owners. shows recently a feature of variety classes, that la, any breed, to be owned and the ring by children. Dogs by children at the big and they sometimes lead them but there are so many tn the the Judging la so fast and that the youngsters are apt thla task. of a famous exhibitor of an exception to this rule Westminster show. A friend them a couple of greyhound England and the children, of their father, entered the proper class. children led the dogs with the ring before the Judges an and sisters, re-enforced b of their friends, had places on vigorous hand clapping and following the placing of on the collars of the two were a Juvenile manifestation above all the barks and show. are faithful to their dogs shows, although they may not Into the ring. The benches on dogs are placed In their wire the resort of the young owners. bulldog or terrier, huge St. frisky Pomeranian, the com owner In from school la for a Joyous greeting. Wlien have to take leave of their they orfen leave behind handkerchief or some such the pangs of parting. A will promptly tear the Into tatters, but an guard it carefully, and such Is said to keep a dog from open or about the household have most to do with dogs, shows are only Incidental Puppies and young children along finely together with the a association altogether on the country a 8t. Bernard or ter given to the children, with that as It grows the deg will trustworthy guardian, at and in the country such Is worth having. is often told by the mother mind tiie baby. To an old and dog this Is not a congenial but It never rebels. uses It usually aa a doormat bag. mingling Its thuds with Joyous talk. Thla sort of the old dog weary, but It Job. , behaves to a child much as it A toddler unwatched will against the toughest looking sure ef kind treatment .or ' I JT ? 4- lv it t' - - -i 1 v . . t,i &tft&ss -JfTV V.! . "v"4- ' - . - gyi& :yry fPi-f.- ...fV i,:' - ; '.4.?r 7 grownup may correct a ioo familiar I I- , .. . - ; t'-l I , . .. I I- child. It is well established that dogs recipro cate the affection shown to them by cMl dntn. There seems to be a subtle under standing or affinity between children and dogs that makes them true friends and comrades whatever may happen. This companionship is quite different from the relatione of dogs and adults. With adults the strongest allegiance Is given to the master or mistress and less loyalty Is given to the subordinates of the farm, household or kennela But there Is nothing Individual In a dog's regard for children; they keep a warm apot In their hearts for all of them and the children know It. Dogs that hunt by eight usually make better playmates for a child than those that follow a scent, for they are quicker Mild IMAM .fl.rit.ttU wklU V. 1 - . " "- Ui. 1.LIOI . t . .in j elf-contalned and stolid In play. Blood- hounda make fine play dogs, tor the belief that they are ferocious In disposition Is wholly erroneous. The elonaated darsh- whn .,..... ft MOowa i . v. . . . .. I ; t "-' i . , III . .is . ....' . rJ I , . Faithful Companion and .s practically unknown. A class for work ing coach dogs recently at a Long Island show had but three entries. All the terriers are splendid chums, th white Scottish are a new fashion and are running a race in popu'..'.y with th older U-o. Both 8kye cm! Y&rkshu-i terriers, al though seen at shown clx4 in excessively long coats, are game anc- lively dogs for children, when kept aj workers and not trimmed up for the bench. Bull terrier are of a Jealous disposition, and unless thla Is overcome they may make trouble for the children by mixing up with other dogs that come along. Bulldogs, when not too bulky and phelg matlc, get along nicely with children. Boa ton terrier and French bulldogs posses th sprightly, cherry ways missing In tbeir big cousins and they are admirable friend for the youngsters. Poms, toy terriers, toy spaniela and in deed all th pet dogs except pugs are well v. All dog of foreign birth Kthey " th' children. At the the shepherds but on the collies Very recently aa a g)ft a Great many. Despite head, glistening suggestion of a ments. the Great tings of the tl tm th-ir tt by tug on the The only could order the German maid, dren learned lents of the timn direct It the dog Would com at The favorite big dog a-uardlan. but It thl country, Uie breed ha breeding. It I and at th shows These dogs are a development whether short Dogs from th originals of th the type ha Wherever found whether the not, the form always a good. Byron' foundland. and at Newstead 't For several child, surveyor jnent at the port t.llan of th 1'iu of Insomnia. "It s not my Captain Tom secret service, do for myself." Did you ever peanuta Just the secret "No, never looked ingested Jy That night the to purchase a late " mornln Overslept Captain Hall at Great thing, ried to open his That proves ory for the one Captain a he Ing duties. Farmer A story has ing 11 Marvin, a promoter of Several years railroad wa built Ell Marvin of prominent Frankfort. On day a office, explaining and asked for a "Why should Marvin. . "'J" oin t0 to Kokoma. th the custom. I

I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I BUNCH OF LOCAL HOUNDS HOYNDS TRAINING FOR COMING MEET I The greyhounds in the picture are the thegreyhounds thegreyhounds thegreyhounds greyhounds that will UJ represent Salt LakeCity Lake LakeCity LakeCity City in the coming national natlonalcoursing coursing meet meetthat meetthat meetthat that opens in this city on October 14 14The 14The 14The The greyhounds are undergoing a thor thorough thorough thorough ¬ ough course of training In charge of RSmith R RSmith RSmith for the big meeting and every afternoon afternoonquite afternoonquite afternoonquite quite a number of the local dog fans Jour Journey journey journey ¬ ney down to Wandamere Y to see the dogs dogsput dogsput dogsput put through their training stunts It Is Isquite IsQUite isquite quite an interesting sight to see some of ofthe ofthe ofthe the great bursts of speed shown by some someof someot someof of the dogs in going a short quarter of a amile amile amile mile mileThe mileThe In the morning and upon their return returnfrom returntrom returnfrom from the morning run a dry dr towel rub ruband ruband ruband and a thorough massage with liniment of ofall ofall ofall all of the muscles that are needed to bring bringout bringout bringout out their top speed Every other morning morn morning mornIng ¬ ing their feet are bathed in sea salt water wa water water ¬ ter This bath is sometimes changed to toone toone toone one of sweet oil according as the feet be become become become ¬ of giving them short spurts on the racetrack race racetrack racetrack track and teaching them how to break breakfrom breaktrom breakfrom from the slips and catch their stride stridequickly stridequlckl stridequickly quickly They The practice this until 4 and andare andare andare are then allowed to rest for a half anhour an anhour anhour hour after which they are are fed blanketed blanketedand blanketedand blanketedand and sent to bed for the night nightThe nightThe nightThe The kennels shown in the picture are areowned areowned areowned

JOHN FISHER HOSE COMPANY. NO. ONE. OF TODAY. Reading from left to right—Gerald Daniher, Tom Hanby, Bert Whaley, George Uncapher, J. H. Crozier, Sam Port Dutch Wieneke and the Dam Dog.

ratV COMEDY NEXT i \ --— Flora” Follows “Madam Butterfly" at the Newark. _—-- —■ last opportunity to be afforded ta > ewark of Rearing mccun » charming operatic version of "Madam Butterfly'' as sung by the Henrs W, Sawa#?# company will oocur tonight at the Newark Theatre. Mice. the most accomfflisbed vocally of the prima donnas who have been as Cho-Oho-Sa.i in this city, wi’d again essay that difficult role. Tne is one that should oot be neglected by those who have hitherto de themselves the pleasure of attending a performance. , From grand opera to musical comedy is the change that will take place the Newark on Monday. It is a rather violent transition, a descent from sublime to the ridiculous, as It were. bnt. however regretfully, it will to be admitted tlkat it will prove a popular one in Newark. "Fascinating is the lightest run cl most frivolous of entertainment, but it is Just the that average playgoers, preferring a display of limbs and lingerie to art Intellect, will flock to. As it was produced in New York at the Casino. Flora” was*a diverting performance, introducing several amus vaudeville specialties. Its cast includes a number of players who have themselves into the favor of the multitude. The excellent vaudeville shows A at have been visible since the opening the season at Proctor’s and the Shubert theatres have attracted pleased Proctor's has steadily held its own, and the audiences at the and Erlanger "advanced vaudeville” house have grown in size until this on several occasions they "turned 'em away.” For next week the management Invites attemtion particularly to William Hawtrey, an actor of experience and ability, who has been associated In a leading with important dramatic productions in London, Australia and this The Shubert announces a bill' of varied interest and of much l ne tsrotners tjyrne in* musical wuaeujr . In "Bight Bells,” always a strong attraction at that house. 'The of the Transgressor,” a melodrama, In which some trained dogs have important share, will be at the Columbia. The Behman show will be fot* the judgment of the burlesque followers at Waldmann's Theatre. FLORA” a pleasant attraction for the Mttle folks. .Woods, scene as students and guy the old school his written r»y vv. ±1. ljyteu, ana tne music Is Gus and Leo Edwards. It Introduces NOTE AND COMMENT OF AFFAIRS "The Gay White Way,” the traction which Is to dpen at the New Casino on Monday, and in which de Angelis, Blanche Ring and Carr are co-stars, is a musical which opened at Philadelphia on ber 23, In the course of its stare and principals Impersonate actors and men of prominence, produce scenes from the hits of the son, One interesting sketch is an sonation of his father in "The vide," by Henry Miller, Jr. All the actors and actresses come in for a of the impersonations, and in one at the Actors' Fair, the entire Is made up after the prominent men women who—were conspicuously that event in the Metropolitan House, last May. .James O'Neill will play “Monte at tho Lyric Theatre tn New York, week beginning Monday, to be by '’Macbeth.” Tho revival of ' <3inace. "Voungj ■» ■ at I)lantyiT al -ft®. C ol ir-mbia Iv&wa — at -tko <5r*.r Lejp'fc • afternoon and night. There are races on Sunday, Tuesday and nights. BELASCO PLAYS AT THE Manager Hj'nms, of the Shubert announces that the season of vaudeville” at his house will be this autumn by the introduction of dramatic productions. All of them David Belasco offerings, including Starr in “The Rose of the Rancho.” _i_ •

JOHN FISHER HOSE COMPANY. NO. ONE. OF TODAY. Reading from left to right—Gerald Daniher, Tom Hanby, Bert Whaley, George Uncapher, J. H. Crozier, Sam Port Dutch Wieneke and the Dam Dog.

be iron < to lake up the cases where a luaves them, either becoming a resident the dog's liome for the desired length of time or visiting It to give electrical treatment, Swedish or merely the proper medicines and nour- Tl •• course of instruction will cover a of six months, each graduate receiving the certificate of competency to cope with ailments of cats or dogs. A fee Is fixed for calls, for a period of time and for operations. Distemper is the -worst of dog's diseases, leaving animal weak and wretched for a long time, and With a partial paralysis. The latter, of has to have electricity or massage to effect cure, and here Is where the dog's trained nurse be an untold blessing-, for the utmost care has fc» exercised in the administration of both. THEATRE AND EVENING BLOUSES. until th«- celery la tender; add two dozen oysters, simmer three minutes more and then " Kill of .slurry, and cook two minutes Bei ■. •■ on hot buttered crackers. I'!. INC. Mix half a tablespoon rul each of flour and powder with a little cream until smooth. tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan ; add a spoonful of finely minced onion and a of prated apple, anil Dimmer gently for .-i few utes. Season with Ball and pepper, and add flour and curry and half a pint of cream, and gently fifteen minutes: add a pint of oysters, fin-! <n:>k Just till the Kills curt. a border of plain both d rice. SALAD TARTARE. Parboil the oysters In their own liquor: lift ear-fully, lay Hat on a plate and ..n

REV. WALTON HALL DOGGETT

SPORTS v2s!l "Red Dog" THE SMILE THAT HHHHpB , tJMHHHHHI kkkkBkkk?. n hII kkHlkB V -'!JkK kkH B , f V . ' JH kkkkkkkkv imt 'W W v? iTikkkkkH Devereaux ALWAYS STICKS

Smith with his dogs and sleigh Is I shown In the upper uppel picture

1 of Get Getting Gett Get Getting ¬ for Mem Members Members Nlembers ¬ Frater Fraternal Ft Fraternal + ater aternal ¬ to Wear WearIt We WearItTs rJl rJlIt Count Countless Countless Countless ¬ Are AreSlaughtered AreSlaughtered AbeSlaughtered of the elk elkone elkI North AmericasuoIst Americas Americasnoblest Americasnoblest and most beau beautiful beautiful is threat threatened threatened threatCommercialism ¬ and faddism are areclosing arecJ areclosing proud beast and andif andif andif or more hu humane bumane humane ¬ not adopted this thisgorgeously thisgorgeously thisgorgeaislyantlered fleetfooted fleetfootedanimal fleet footed footedanimal fOOtedanimal from fromthe fromthe fromthe he has dwelt dweltsince dweltsince dweltsince before the thedays thedays thedays by mem members memb members ¬ and Protec Protective Protective Protective ¬ for the th ivory ivorylike ivorylike ivorylike teeth of the elk elkhas elkhas elkhas in the north northwest northwest northwest ¬ the country to tocamp tocamp tocamp of the animal that his teetu teetuTnight teetuJrnght teetullli and sold as aswatch aswatch aswatch you see two twomen twomen taronun e eteeth etk etkteeth chains it isevidenct is isevidence isevidetJt not indisputa indisputable indisputable ¬ wellbehaved wellbehavedand vellbehavedand has been slain slainnot slainnot slainnot but in order orderotksome orderIat ordertaisome ht realize coin coinof coinoftl1e coinof molars Strange Strangeit only two of If the theelks thee1ks theelks are used for forwatch for1ratch forwatch two are arepronged arepc arepr polished andset and andset tooset most unique and andattract anJattrltive andatttective for a chain chainMUIKS chainM chainM the n 3 p o ot 01 01no lh admit that th 1t lh lhlonvitse lhor lhr lhrIr f the herds roani roanith roam roamth and forests for eta etal < t of ofA r rth a is j i c tt In > tusk i Elks Are Slain SlainFor SlumFor I For Two Teeth TeethOnly TeethOnly TeethOnly Only two of theElks the theElks theJab Elks many mlUl teeth teethare teethart teethare are used u e4 for watch watchchanna watebchartne Watchcharms charms and suet suetto Juutto ju t tto to get these the thenoble thenoble thenoble noble animals are arclain are8Il1n areslain slain 8Il1nSecL slainBiI lain lainSBtL SBtL BiI THE TEBTH TEBTHANCBSTORS TeBTHA ANCBSTORS A CasrORS WORE WOREMembers WOREX WORDMculbers Members X < MbeC15 of the order OI er vL Ktks E ce say y thousands thousandsteeth tho sC sCteeth c cteeU teeth of the animal an anpurchased arepurchased f purchased from Indians Indianawho I Indianswho Af Afwho who from rom early times Um have buried a chief chiefBlanket ehleralaltketla chletsblankets Blanket wtlh h him In InoMen InoWen Inolden oMen dan day them Ie e blankets blanketswere blank blanketswere OJ OJw were w ornamented wi with hun4red of elp CI lka teeth lft te Now No the Indians Intlis dig u U1 th the grave SftY of their ane aneeMore an ancestors ¬ e cestors tora and a cJ sell the teeth teethhunting teethh t x xhunttas hunting h Notwithstanding that how however hlweYer h + w wever ¬ ever an a t exhaustive investigation inveeUw ee ta u l ling h hInc hIng ing carried on by It the foremost poten potrntatee potenlates n ntatN lates of the order om < < and member hv hvtaken have havetoOk havetadles taken a a toOk okmn pledge pJ4 p not to tofXWblt wear ofexMbU of urealtiblt exMbU elk tooth jewelry l and aJIClt arrara arrarameat firt firttaent w meat t until the final report of a areAd com caremkudon commtaafon mtaafon If p read at th tAe next nextCOIIveadoft annual annualconvention ann 1 1convention convention aI at Dallas DIll Tex TexThe TtxT TexThe The T BIb Are are a noble and benev4s4 benevofemt benevofemtst IHt IHtan4 st and h the eommlMton Omnaon report tWaJt flip R Rlink link t demand d f tor r elk tusks hit Is ro r role roipousi roipousione poaa4 poaa4ole ole for the wholesale killing off of thte tlIWinotlen thin thininottemalve thteinoffensive inotlen inoffensive lye animal resolutions doabtleas dcNbtwin doubt doubtleae leas will be adopted to l WPr s sttpprecc IeIIr thewearing the thewearing 1 1wMting wearing of 0 such ueh ornaments ornamentsi ornamentsLrnr o ents entsI i I Lrnr J 1T Against Killing KillingIt It may be berem remarked rk that there ther therlaw to a alaw alaw law against a ln1t the th killing of the eft e k It Itis ItJa ItIs is forbfdden to transport the horns 0111 outside the > States Statf > S Jn which they the are arefound nrtfound arefound found and It to II difficult dlm ult to conceal concealthem concealtMllt concealtheta them But ut who could guard Sua d against againsttho aeaJ againnatthe t tth the th trattSBorfcation trR tatton of of t the th teeth These Thesewin ThMfkeel Thereearl win li be packed keel In so sF mall spnce thatIt that thntH tluttIt It tat Impoaetble m e to detect their pres presence presIC presenee ¬ ence IC when thy nn being In smuggled smuggledout annluledout sruggledout out of It the State Statend Mid the th possibility Uty of ofpreventing ofJtrcUltg ofpreventing preventing the wholesale wbolt ate killing by by1e byl bylesal 1e lesal al l moms n may te regarded 9 prdtlCl rded as hope hopeless hopeNS hopeleae ¬ less NS NSff Recognizing ff gnbl the th possibility of a ashortage asaortae ashortage shortage in h the elk tooth supply aupPI and audor andof andof of a consequent enormixu < advance a4vaneetM to tothe lei leithe the price prt e many I IUIY dealer are alftIM hoarding hoardingthe t tthe the teeth and thin has ha added addf > d to OIl theeearcit OIlsarjt he hesrartity srartity sarjt and 1 the rrultnnt rise in val taiue value vaTue ¬ ue The only onl way 3 in which V high the > slaugh slauglit slaughtr slaughter tr t r can be stopped is to make it prohibitive pro prohibitive prohibitive ¬ hibitive to wear w > 4r the elk tooth emblem emblemurn t emblemand > mblemSln urn Sln and jvers en of natural history hllltor spe epeM epeMms l lmiis Im miis m I and a patriots pa triot who w h would ould see > the thefast th thfalt thrast fast ast csappearlnj I app arlng hornti r animal of thet1est the thet 1h 1hpr t1est > t pr served IfTP f fur r all tiny arf are df dfle dtteynuned 1 1t le teynuned t mined to petitluii peUt1 eetitlou lI Congrtas CIIIlJrt 3 U t > laitt laittradical rct rctradical radical measures J aUrf to st IIhp > p the nithiefts nithieftswar nUh rtthieeewar i 1I 1Iwar war on this splendid reature reaturePresident r reaturePreldent turt turtPN > President PN < ldent Roosevelt Rool 1t has h received r f > Ied nu numerous 1U 1UmPTOUS numerous ¬ merous requests to take tak action Tin Tinelk Thfolk Tli Tlielk elk lk is little more plentiful now than 41 J JA A PRIVATE lRIV ATE HERD OF AMERICAN ELK ELKMaintained ELKMaintainej ELKMaintained Maintained by a Patriot Who Aims to Prevent the Threatened Extinction of the Animal the I ht American buffalo LAWS La 3 have havebeen haveb havebeen been b < < n passed pu ed to prevent extinction of ofthe oftbe ofthe the North American bison bl n and It in intaken I I1tot itnot not unllkeh t that ha t similar tmllar steps will willtren br brtaken taken for the antlered ant red herdi herdiAt herd hrdt At t the convention < In Denver Dfon er a ynr ynrago ypa yPnrago r rago ago the first complaint was heard heardPresident heardPlf8Idpnt heardYrrMdent President aelt Ro > evelt requested that an anmveotigation annve antnveetlgtk mveotigation nve t1ptron + n be mad made regarding the thewholesale tbewh1e theS S wholesale slaughter of elks eik Past PastGrand PutGra Peatrand Gra Grand rand 4 Exalted Ruler O OBrteo < Bilea of Bal Baltimore Ba1filnore Batthnore ¬ timore chairman of 0 the good ood of the theorder theorder theorder order committee w + ai t then thtn directed l tecl to tomake tomake tomake make the Inv Investigation tlptiOft Mr OBrien OBrienIn in In bill report submitted to the Grand GrandIxxljce Grand1t11 Grand1ottge Ixxljce 1t11 sf aeeon rtofi declared declaT that although althoughthe althoughth althoughthe the th number > r of elk teeth tfflt h worn by mem members meanbrs membrs ¬ brs of the th B P O Klk E1ka r ran a way up in the thousands this wa WAS not respon responsible reaponmb reeponatble ¬ sible mb entirely nUnI for dec < decreaee iecrc M In the herds herdsLose herdsLose herdsu herdsLuse u Lose Focdingr 1 eeding Grounds GroundsHe round roundsIle round11f He then told how the advance adan e fA > f ov ovUuMuUoa elvn dvtlia UuMuUoa tlia tiun n was 3 depopulating d4po 1atlns the noble nobleNorth nobltnrth nubleNorth North nrth American animal by b taking takingaway tlklnraa takingaway away aa its feeding r ing grounds Itrnun s Pak Ik brows browsn broweew 011 n the miuriiain 01f1uJi 8in tops in summer but butwiih butwi butwith with wi h tie le oMiiing c lIIing of r f < M 1 < 1 weather w thfr must mustdescend mugds nattatdescend descend ds < end to the th aii I < ys vs for sustenance tenn and shelter < < Year by year these val valley valttyts al alAPe ¬ ttyts ley a APe e being settled and th elk elkoften elkottenretwn elkoften often ottenretwn return In the fall to lied barbed barbedwire barbedlre barbedwire wire lre fences len e anti usurpers on his dorm domicile dontldie dormvile ¬ die of the year yearJHCore before Shut off from fromMe fromhi fromhie Me hi feeding ground he wanders JWdfCS back backto ba backto k kt to t the mountains J apd a i dies dle of hunger hangeror or caM caMThere cot cotThre coldThere There was no to evidence Mr O OBrien OBriencontinued OBt1enoontJlutd Brien Briencontinued continued to allow ow there was a organlzed organ organized Olganhe4l ¬ ized killing of th u the elk by persons r8n who whowanted wbowantecl whowanted wanted the teeth tte of the animal for forcommercial Corconunerdal forcommercial commercial purposes purposestt purpose purposeProve purj05taPrne tt tt ttlraTe Prove Order Serious SeriousIn In order to show the public pU Ic lf that the thaR thdB theB B P O E2kt FJktt LJ as were Serious enoia in investl investlgatlng lnYesUeating Inveatigathag eating the rfkalauchtcrlngr charge chargeMr thargeIr chargeMr Mr Ir OBrien OBrit < JI urged that t the th Grand GrandLodge Graudlooge GrandLodge Lodge adopt a resolution requeuing requeuingmember reqUftUlngmember8 s smembers member not to tf display dtsptlt any Hk t tooth teothJtelry toothjewdry oth othjewelry jewelry until the report of the comrritee com comirUee comwHtee irUee next year This caused a a Brett Brettdeal grefctial crektfal deal of f dlscursion dls ullflion In which GranE Grant Uran1Kxaltr Grantiiaalud Kxaltr E 31t1 l Ruler Mehlii and 1 eatern eaterniwTworR tern ternlu tfnllur iwTworR lu lur riufTR wrR lOOK part but the t he r rcuiu rcuiutiae < suJu suJuiio l > J IJ IJlloe iio lloe pawed almost alm ilt iuanimm 1 1mJU a I ITh y yThe vThe > The Th membership member ahtp of the tbeOrder Order of iiiks iiiksin lik likla Lilesin in America numbers about ttboutSltooe 250606 men 1907 THE WASHINGTON TIMES h ha Mat A G A AZINE AZINEI Z I N E of the anent inner lorBftit with the warmest hearts who tice charity without ostentation oltentatl n write their brothers br th r faults sand About 2ft per cent of the bership ber hlp wear elk teeth held In in a setting ornamented ornme ted with a full ed elks elk e head and a clock the hour of 11 the time when a is drank to the absent This SHOWS shows that there are teeth worn as charms C artnL Many Man of are maaufaoturod but after after Imitations are thrown out o It Is say 7 that KW9 5 or 49000 I teeth teet adorn dom the obaina of 0 the order Illustrating IIh1stra that male have been killed 1 1Pay 1W 1WPay fqPay Pay 50 to 8100 8100From nooor 100 100From or From Z5 S to k tt I is the usual for elk teeth te < < h but it is not for Sw or iN J to be expended parcbaae of a perfect pronged pron ed well set by a a competent jeweler jewelerElks jewelerElks jewelerElks Elks declare that the charge terminating the animal after the organisation orJ8DI = etiou is named is pot They point to the fact that sands and thousands of the purchased JMUC ed from the Indians and tbd tb original Americans wvll w ll the the age of the teeth and 1Id prove the animals were killed long order sprung into to existence existenceFrom exhJteneeU existenceFrom From the U time death first the tribes tr11 e of the Indians down prosQRt Jn eRt it has 8 been customary cu tomary to a cktaTs robe with him The of o early ny days os wore w gorgeous oram orasmentsd 9 tod with hundreds hun lreds of t teeth Staoe the Indians haxv ha hav these Uae e tooth have a comnv eommprelai > roial thw hv have dog 4111 < < v + th the graves gra ti < of an ancestors and removing tl tlfrom t tifrom I c cfrom from the elk Ik teeth shipped Me Memarkets tI tIJDflrkets tt ttmarkets markets where w er good prices prt are bed That la S how howlcNm Klks through > t tcotintry lcountry country acooc ceOtor k > t for the vast H < l III IIIof of teeth worn Ty members fir < > f t 11 11pnl t tganisatle pnl ganizatiooL UoL COMPENSATION COMPENSATIONM COMPENSATIONMedldae COMPENSATIONdledtcins M Medldae dleia ta tedbut still stillI sUIII atiltI I have fun when I am i m Uncle cornea co and with him I Such a a lot of toys t ys and thin thlns thIn thInt Doctors oansttt i t always te tfj tfjVht tell tellFVhat i iWhat What Vht will matte a fellow a1 vs j Uncle says 8 And A d h he thin thint i Often cure etch IIclt little Uh1 h hSo hSo hSo > So he brings me Jumpi JImplSoldtera jnmptSoldters i iSoldiers Soldiers horses railnti railntiNoahs rct i I r I IoahlI lNoahs Noahs oahlI arks and tJn I IOh gam s n nOh r rOh Oh its It gay when wb Hr nnU nnUOscar HrOscar t t tOscar Oscar Llewell1a U w ltyn In n < n nolas t t tolas olas Page P age a a Seven S ev e n

L V VSMITH SMITH AND HIS ALASKAN DOG OUTFIT OUTFITRUN OUTFITc OUTFITRUN OUTFITRUN RUN AFOUL OF A TEAM IN SALT LAKE CI five perormrmcolf extentUl1B overa over been saddled with the most

Kauser's Ghost and RAND DUKE FREDERICK Is dead and Ms son has succeeded to the throne of Baden. The new grand duke la now 60 and la not robust; In fact, twenty years ago he was reported to of tuberculosis. The grand Is 44, and hey are childless. On of the present occupant the will revert to his cousin, Prince of another Una of the house Iftsfls the superstitious of his to wonder If the wrath of Kaspar Is completing Its revenge, for there current In he grand duchy that of the mysteriously persecuted Europe" has appeared In the royal of the castle at Carlsruha at of a new grand duke with that the line that supplanted of Stephanie should come to an the third generation. Hauser Is a name not spoken In and no books are published here Is Kaspar Hauser?" asked tha at the pension table. Llebe," cried the loyal mistress of the table, dropping the dish passing. "Bhvtt the window, that may not hear!" Inquiry led the American to tha displayed a book on Kaspar said the bookseller, "our stock confiscated and our shop prob before night. As a matter of would say restrain your curiosity, who have asked that question have to Basel or beyond the border German empire." over tho grave of this mysteri bears this Inscription: Hauser suls lgnota mors. often h i some unknown hand the name "The real benesth Baden" that the space Is almost away from the constant erasures. of Kaspar Hauser has dogged of Baden for two generations. tangible evidence to connect the story has nevertheless clung princes of the blood and ao make them heirs to the throne. Therefore when the two sons of Stephanie died In their Infar.y It was only natural that gossip should tax tho morganatto wlfa with the responsibility if. : : ''', "v i -:-;ry . , . . " ;ff J . ' ' ..- ' j1 . . V ; . i l ' ; rj( . V ' ' ' V ? ' 7 ZsJLaiaaassiiaississCla S for their death or disappearance. One of the chief conspirators with the Countess Hochberg was Major Henrrcn boffer, the story of whose participation In the afialr was first published by Seller about 1840. Seller pretended to have ob tained all his Information while In tha service of Major Hennenhoffer. Although Hennenhoffer was admittedly an adventure, yet the accuracy of many of his statements was attested by the seal with which the Baden government attempted to suppress the all the pamphlets that M Ik. Jl - ill. It f rm .i- 1 V" t n . i ir J - aw . . m a M t ... "i r. V ' S. 'If f, 'Mil, i . ' v - , rn , my,', J - U: $ Hauser appeared In Nuremburg, by tha Grand Duke Louts, uncle of Charles, and tha man who profited by the abduction. Baden Grand Dukes J? ' $ l TV t'j. f.'j- ' the Wptlsm, death and- postmortem ex amination of the young prince, alleged to have' been abducted. Just how worthless em. But as his education progressed thesa .qualities paused and hs became simply a atotld, rather sturld boy, somewhat de ficient In moral sense. His training proaressed uneventfully to yesr and a half.' Then an attempt wit n ade to assassinate him. Soon after tht 1 "Child of Nuremberg," as he was called, was adopted by the Earl of Stanhope, an eccentric Englishman, father of the lata duchess of Cleveland and grandfather of tin rupnent Lord Rnsebery. It Is said that the esrl secured what ha considered Incontrovertible evidence of th boy's connection with the Baden royal family, and It Is certain that he aroused the Interest of Stephanie herself in htm. Stephanie had never been wholly satisfied as to the fate of her Infant son. She waa therefore willing to accede to Lord Sten

PRINCE CHING OWNED OWNEpBY BY CHARLES CH RLES B CLOW OF SALT LAKE LAKEApromlnent LAKEA LAKEAsprominent Apromlnent A local entry in the Waterloo cup Prince Ching is isfrom Isfrom isfrom from the theirnpomted imported lrporedSir Sir Walter Walterand and darned d med by Pidgeon The latter later dog dogwas dogwasfirst was wasfirst wasfirst first prize winner at the Salt Lake bench show held in Salt Lakelast LakelastMarch LakelastMarch Lakelastiarch

Capt. Roald Amundsen, may use b?ars Instead of dogs In trying to

"HL'SH-A-BYE, BABY." Quite the latest novelty for the pet dog is a cosev little bed, with a full equipment of sheets and pillow*. —The TV

C 1 t L h r A + s h + 3t 4L4 4L4Y Y a t y 1 y 7 7K it K L 3 p Jf Jft t K f iC s atJ t q I bA t tw rrM1 rrM1rtrvt rtrvt T + t tilt r p r4 P r 6 j M Wl9lGx v tl r star 41 ry a At f Very Summitof Summit 5z2inrnttof summetof of Pikes Peak PeakIs PeakIs beakIs Is Searchlight ON THE RAILROAD RAILROADWhich RAILROADWhich RAILROADE Which Climbs Up to the Peak PeakASTERNERS PeakE ASTERNERS are accustomed accustomedto aeeust iCeut > lmfd lmfdto Sined Sinedto to lighthouses and searcli searclilights aearchHghts earellUtbt8 E lights on the coast eoa and amis at ataea atsea s sea a but a monster fiery iterysweeping eye eyvsweeping eyeweeping sweeping the vast t Western WesternuialiM Westernplants VMtempiatt plants piatt of Colorado CoIora o and sadjecting IUWIjectlng pro projecting ¬ jecting 1hbt ght twentyfive twentyftvunique miles te teunique 1sunique unique uniqueThe uniqueThe uniqueThe The Cog road leading to the Uttanlallt Uttanlalltof summit summitof IIIIIIIt IIIIIIItot of Pikes Pike Peak has j just et liiateltod stn stnthe n nthe the very summit a 17iIWea li5IOOndp li5IOOndpr dl ptwr ptwrrevolvlnfr wer werrevolving revolving r voling searchlishL IPram F 1tkmountain foln folnmountain Itw ItwmountaJn mountain one commands during dUl1 du sing the thedaytime tlllltdaytime thedaytime daytime a view embracing ret l lsqilare SUN iMflsquare SUNsquare square milea mUe mlleri and the light t tmay tmay night nightmay may be seen from any point PG t m lit thj thjvast UIte UItet U4vast vast t area areaThis areaThis areaThis This peak has bean well termed tr trMonument Ph PhMonument the theMonument Monument of the Continent N Nterm Ntct1I hterm term could be more fitting Serene Sere e ebold ne nebold amrbold bold it stood a a noble noblethrougboutr noblethroughoutrr momnr momnrthroughout throughout ts t jnyrJadejyin mYdR anydaspanned 1 1spanned di dispanned spanned drat cycles of aktlfflty aBtt n T Still Stillgrand sWl sWlandlL Stiligrand grand anduv andcvigtiant gilant Its snowerewneo 8 anewceswae e eJ9w World 0 of Kjshes lQQnesto KjshesKnorinou c eS eSEnormous to toJnurmoua Enormous rfelie crowd th thj t the thedepths hp hpdPllths j depths of Pikes lDre Peak Pe klId and lurk lurkabout lurkabout i iabout about its base ba e the tb hdm 1t m n of in industrj inj industrt j dustrj dllst dustrt is wafted o on its breeze breezeand breezeand and a modernn modern oderJt railway crrcJes C rlJes its itssides itssides sides R Ita it Gotift 0Ua to the very ory sum summit 811mmit summit ¬ mit wkere wJa re fc t located porhaps porhapsthe orhnpst orhnpsthe rhaP8 rhaP8the t the highest hig CMJt rearc sefirclpligM eAreli light r1 in inworld inworld ih ihworld world 4fc 4fcthat t t tt tthat t t tthltt that long I ago Vh tM grg re rtwd rtwdtain t wham whit > mow mowUin moisLain Lain watched watcb d it all and ieek > e ked l the thesecret UteClrtt thesecret secret Clrtt In Its mighty JDlgittyDisco1cfy breaat breaatDiscorerr breMi i t tDiscovery Discorerr Discovery by Pike PikeAuthentic PikeAuthentle PikeAuthUc < Authentic tor1 kM + af this monument monumentthe JIIOftUMellltthe at atthe the conthMMt contmentdat states from fr fro Neve Kovenmer abr abrlb 75 INK iim i whets wIt MnJ Zebu Ze ion 3d L Pike L A ATUE THE L LIGHTIivuJE GHTlivu > Jt OF THE PLAINS pi INs INsI y O I a gltH > t a adler tad an dorm advenuir adventurertaa advenuirn tur turtrt trt ertaa n WM tamUng leading a each exploring eXlGriD < < par party part partyot ¬ tyot ty t of UMited Qtdt i atetes Midlers sighted sightedthe etghtdthe 1ljbte4tINt the motwtfttog oa thl as whitened crest re t when wheno whencJl whenstet o stet y ny mile 7nUer distant cJl tdt upon pee the be plains It Itc Itl Itcoat c coat et Mat l t n days faS marching to t reach reachfits rMeftIts reachus fits base and after vkjoorua attempts attemptsto Att tleMptate erupts eruptsto to te seate it Pike abandoned the pro protect proet KO KOt ¬ tect et t WIth wt h the declaration that Ke hMMtH being ew eeuId M afi atad Bnd loh lohnade o hai pia pianaele Ji4 Ji4nacle naele nade That v 1tIS iyns s ie long age t There Therehave Tlier TlierV Therehave have V been MeaY many wowtors wendets staee staeeBeginning sIfteeUMn tea tea13eglaaing Beginning then Pikes Peak sawburner saw sawbugler sawr bugler r times ttme The region gtoa passed passedthr ptlS5edtbJeunts passedthr tbJeunts thr ugh varying yictasttHdefi victl tlKlftS And now nowan nowIt nowant an It empire e JI lies m within tfta ttt tha mountainsshade mount mountains mountainsshade Jng Jngta shade ta < < k Enormotte Kaorr HeHe r I4 erewd its itsdoathe Itsan itsdgth doathe and an and < < lurk about ° its base bas the I f I H C OF THE BELOVED WIFE WIFEAND WIFEHt THE i SE C4R ET T Ht aJ AND HOW TWO KEPriT KEPT IT By KNUT ERIKSEN ERIKSEN15R ERIKSENH ERIKSEN1ER tt 1ER 15R condition te J very danger dangerous ¬ I H ous ow the physician slcJlm hadstaid had hadsaid bA + said It Is absolutely al luteJy nec necessary necMMry neeeaerary ¬ I essary to get a reliable rellaklenurse reliablenurse reliableBur8e nurse If mr 11 orders are re not followed followedin r llowed llowedIn in n every detail I will net b bt rasponsi rasponsibie reaponslble reoponel reoponelble ble for anything anythingA A rellade JlaJ nurse nttrseThe nurseThe nurseThe The young owner of C the Lion Iij Iijwas 11J 11JWAil bin binwas was in despair dM tdr Hip H poor p Or young ung wife wifeHis wifeHI wifeHla His HI beautiful beloved wife wlf Hew Hewhappy Hewhappy Hewhappy happy had they not both b th been looking lookingforward lookingforward lookingforward forward to the birth or tholr first firstchild firstelaUd firstchild The door opened and nd the old woman womantweaked womanHlHNaked womansneaked tweaked into the room roomWhere reomWlt roomWhere Where Wlt are roe you OuBert1 Bert Ton do not notcem nolem noteem cem em to care whether iMNrinees bu bueinee bIe 8 gees geesK Ifff seesff ff to the dogs or not The wagon wasoJtjutt has hasjvt hasjut jut come eme back dot troth fro the market marketI 4 I am going he said to go like a aDMRgitr RhtIglUU aheggjtr DMRgitr heggjtr from house ItO to house to tad 1 a aHuman alJIRaIt awoman Human lJIRaIt who has huefaand JUII antI and Id Chill cfalhliterself Chillherself < btkl btklleerM herself leerM and who IK wUHi wllh wUUk > g to toABiUunarleI nitrate nuraeAniutmarlew nitrateAnwtmarte Anwtmarte AnwtmarteThe Aniutmarlew AniutmarlewTha The mother shrank shonkb tofccfc tk as Jf stmok stmokby atruclkblo struokby by blo a 6 whiz whioI whizI I wilt do it t she w whs whtepr n red redHe ed edHe l lHe b and iJ con contempUbly contempUbbp contempttbl3 should now go to her son and say sayto sa sahi say sayto to him hi I have heard it from her herown IeIown IeI terown own lips 1i that her child is riot your yourthilrt yourIdoyouhve yourthudyou thudyou thilrt Idoyouhve you have taken her In from the thastreet th thstree thestreet street have made her the t wealthiest wealthiestWife wMithlestwire wealthiestwife Wife in the whole country eountrJpMLval eountrJpMLvalIowl irai havfe + ij al altow alIotrgtl Iowl tow l her ter e to drive drfv year YcNr own mothor mothoro nu tnathuyoC uuu uuuoi oi o t of otycur your heart heartIii he hfMrtru hfMrtrut rt 16 t was a terrible temptation anun anunfoolcwl It1 l1n l1nIOok n nlookedfor foolcwl IOok lookedfor < < l for opportiinlty opport nttyt to is triumpke triumpkpvar triumpkpvarthis triUJn kovor kovorthis er erthis this womsjt w womaw ln3a who had crossed crO fed herpath herpathand h rpeth rpethand 7path 7patha and a stolen Berts heart heartLife heaxtute heartLite Life ute Is wro wortht wOJ1JliIlotl1lng > thinothfng nothing to me mewltlt mewltltftUt with twlthour without our h her r he had h d said She nensdif 1 had hadMell hadteen ad adseen Fiery G Las Sw are rado ra o W a 000 Io Ioes Miles Mileshum es eshum hum of h1dufJ l freeze rceze and a m Its sides sid S as it e mit where is t tt t starcMfght k 14000 T The Tb Peak loudaBrar doudse < 14039 AS A tli vary vvry ere a a bronze tablet 7 ulnreoognWon In recognition of ZobulOn cxplerec the p placed this tebiet ta blot great noun mountain m untlln in vember US 1 ISM born at J January i 50 17 after a later Toronto TeroJl c leon Barracks commemorates of or Pikes If Pike but years would woul I What iat a Not o LARA I CLARA many the New the least a t i w is her story of from London in ties she de Aiigustln Daly a af a that moment in n the English Engll formance f Jrmanee of a idtime IdUm It Ifwas was wb what t he kit to the I described i < erlbed in tllng how he IBM chilled to the to Teraove removeJds remove his J He drew a chief and brushed snow then leaning ly tremulous tremul fasten a top trembling t mbllng eeased eeas sed 1 lArd upon the became J1cat eeame e still then to breathe br e The the ma nwup was the th > sense of hearing saw w nothing without fe feeHnghe Hnghe listened j1It A cold Old about the roots ts of my Jr handupard ha Id Will it feme me the tlttng be H Then with a nerve and andJRUtlele muscle electric shock he avid I was v wa 1i suffocating cry The btU rncI std nd plauso tIJM thai Innocent Irne cnt or orb edP ed r edPAnd And the actor great success sUeee by ti Ing prove prOEMwtrOn8 provetl rstrong stoug the many ma of speech sp ech and anil llle food for talk to become becomeln in time on the Rr gather about the R a halo of public made his common in ing on the Stag In the Sarlbner t too 1 24000 24 lr OO QUESTS VESTS AT

i SOUSA AS CHAMPION SHOT, HORSEMAN, AND DOG FANCIER JOHN PHILIP SOUSA.

I Real Defender of the Waterlooo Wat rlooo Cup The Th famous Waterloo cup the blue ribbon event in coursing is shown in above photo Beside the cup stands little Kathryn Tonkin daughter of W Tonkinpresent Tonkin present holder of the cup The photo was taken at Mr Tonkins In Butte Mr Tonkin won the cup a year ago with his dog Mr Blue and win It again to become the final owner This year Mr Tonkin not only h hIr Mr Ir Blue but four other dogs with which he will in try to defend the big trophIn in coursing coursingMr Mr Tonkin yesterday received a letter from Butte with a number of drawn across a piece of paper It was from his little 2yearold daughter and all such letters from a little girl to her papa It can be translated only by father Translated lt t read as follows followsDear followsDear followsDear Dear Papa Please Pie se bring home the Waterloo Vater 100 cup again KATHRYN KATHRYNMr Mr Tonkin declares deep es his little girl Kathryn is the real defender of the her for life He has spent quite

i CHAMPION BULLDOG OF LONDON BENCH SHO $ A J.. ■ JV' R|' - jh i W, U, r ' ■'/ 4 4 Wi ■ 'X -f . - ■ ML ■ -'r 1 — <5 -jfr A vs i >V* ■ ■ r. r./; ■ -«■Ik*? <4 Mm . IS ' j ' Ï& , , Mtb. BULL DOG CHAMPION NUTHUEST DOCTOR. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Ktmnel Club's record show at the Crystal Pal received est in the Judging was Just as as on the opening day. Mrs. Edgar Waterlow's famous hull

HO nEMidtEET EVE NEWS 11 1 1UI Iiri 0M wOmcNwnO 6 000 E1OTLBJ CT Ie PP AAIINjANINf 0MPANY UQllWIUliWJi O you like dogs If not you Do v rte ai i ru Isle T I I nr bt ivulgned to being duhtied unfashionable It loesn so much matter what kind of canine you affect apanlel setter col lie dachshund bull greyhound fox hound spaniel beagle pointer Pame ranan or Pekinesebut It mut be a dog with a pedigree Mongrels Ao not count Once dogs were believed to ap pertain strictly to men but nowadays their moat enthusiastic and discrimi nating admirer arc women So great cF 1 r Miss I1JA COlYQUZ ST I M IY o 1 22wE EMMA I CALVE j 1JrfDlYJ2 t I 1 J rljj iSIJ II L M 3 AUQFL ATONYJ I jjmn i watuv 41II1 IJIr l If t MIC 3 PO 5T Jit htJHATlAHIEL Jt WlfELf A fiJ f 100 E W Wadsworth Its secretary Mrs I make thorn extremely convenient for under any coimlderatlon A it nm Is Ilulllt Ermlnlo Hive the novelist like son i ii i pI Iwhich h reported to i o all pntihllltle nave speech Mrs Nut OodllnlIaslne Elliott his MMIpie spate for kennel In her country home near London and there enjoyv the cTmrwnlonshlp of many four footed friends Mr Pat Camp hells Plnkl Panbl Poo is owe of the best advertised spaniel In the world Plnkt temper Is Mid to be onnrtcloua and h0ol keeper are anxhMHlr won done whether he will toe tN lnp eiable UIIflInl pompanta of his adoring mutrms on her toss of this country eauty Mid the Baatt The Onuld kennels at Uaheonod N J are largely devoted to hwUdoc belonging tn various member of the family Miss Marjorie has a frt at ftctlnn for her brindled pip 0am while Mr Gould adore the MCMrtnc Spot whose price Is above rubies or more literally about 81W A creat many society women are attached to the homely but fascinating buildoc I

Ot f1J f1JS3 o erQ22jCt2 s c QlPnand QlPnandecQ1a2 ecQ1a2 ecQ1a2J J f rfLD OLD up your hands Thats Thatsit s sit it HOW stand there quietly quietlynot quietlynot quietlynot not a move 7nOVeuntil until I get getoui getouzo getow ouzo ow oui Thank you sorry to todisturb todisturb todisturb Goodday Go a ddaJ In InfYitli revolver rC1JofJer pointed at the head of ofthe ofthe o f ftilt stood stoo dumfounded mar 1f tfrhiseasd tfrhis arhiseasel his hiseasel backed to the door step stepped stepped istepped ¬ hall and was gone goneDons ZOlleDO goneDogs read like a section of a l dime dimenovel di111effO41el dimenovel isntDoes isnt isntDoes isntDoes it leave the impression that the thepoor thepoor thePoor was robbed He wasnt wasntWhat tlHlstttTh wasntWhat then then1 This was simply the thenet thetrldhotl themethod to restore to its rightful own owner owner owner ¬ painting that had been bee stolen stolenIt stolenIt scene from real re llife life and a ld oc occurred occlirred occurred ¬ Fails New York YorkUnder YorkUnder YorkUnder his arm as he left the studio studiothat studiothat studiothat with the revolver carried the thepainting thepainting thePainting In a Spanish Courtyard b by y estimated as being worthlo worth worthl WorthIOOOO 50000 50000Paintings 50000Paittinzs o coo cooPaintings have their adventures as well wellas wellos wellas women Indeed so strange are aresome aresome aresome episodes that one might sup suppose suppost sef p ppose ¬ painted on canvas canvas to be invested investeduith i1ZfJestedWith investedwith the sense to suffer the ability abilityto the stolen Gainsborough d llU1borougJiWAS was re recovered recovered re recovered bjr the u Ptakertons and restored 1 e4 to toth toth toth owners OWrile in IfM 1 after having been lest lestsince Jestlnee hestsince 17 1I7C the whote reading world wasgive was wasGiven wascln as a fiction writer rater if he could cottWconceive couldConceIve scullConceive wM hesitate to pen p4t lest he be ad adJudged adjudced adjudged wu t te the general eneral pubMe there occurred oc occurred occurred ¬ not long ago another theft of a story story tor of which rivals in t exciting de ¬ Duchess of Devonshire portrait pbri ait and which Wh waa effected < < eeled by Just as thrilling many thousand JhoWlllAd o oview uaatd visitors vl tors who w every year yearTiew yaarTiew ° l 1ft a Spanish ipanl b Courtyard by For 101tun ¬ Academy of the Fine Arts havv have any idee that It has had a adventure adveeutreAt adventureAt advtuzAt of the be episode a few lawyr years back the property ty of or Henry C c Gibson the who afterward presented presented it it to me the lMJallldc pamda i i ntlg had been exhibited exhlbltedat at oairied m1e d I to Philadelphia and shown in several lyeeks lyeeksTHE oeka oekaTHE b bTHE DISAPPEARANCE DISAPPEARANCEThen taken take to Mr r Gibsons home in Phila ¬ t down ip In the 0 parlor This was Just Justat justat justat the members m bers of the family were IM leav IMg ¬ to apendthe M suswnr summer in the tlt eoun country UY hxtwhereit left where it was wa placed and and nothing btotJt of edit k for three tllr months monthsThe JlJoothaTke monthsThe passed The great art eoJIeetor eotleeter re ¬ home One of 0 ottite the ilrst things ho hoBerroru to tak take a look at iris Fortuny has TV not the Fortuny at all a but a was the same Mmet the 8 figures and colors colorswere colorsWerts coknraverb only tb the Inimitable character character ef t the thefireat thogreat thegreat dteplayea < iajaYIMt in th the original work was wasmissing w wtis wtismiming s sml8ang V VJM Uoa oanvfate OOQ eoitvlned d Me Gibson GI that it itwould ItwouJd itwould practteUy 3mpoi impossible elble for tora foras an artist artistto artlatto a a icon copy coil of the t picture while it was oh on Academy AcadfJVaDd ana wsubetitnte to tosub substitute titute the copy oopy the original originalThis ortCtnaLThis naL naLThis upon Mf tx Gibson Otb on Wiled called into m his Is con 08n ¬ at employed as an Instructor m the of shrewdness aItlewAn and good IoOOdJudgment IoOOdJudgmentIUI judgment tJc talent talentHere talentHere talentHere spurious Fortuny he Hid to the it spare no trouble time or expense expense1C0ur over If necessary nece ary but get back my be handsomely hand omely rewarded H HSo < t1Vtl took his le odd assignment assignmentplace UtJIgJIl11entand ment mentand started out w V Vfag Sag the cradling were wsre piaeed lkwry very etosi cJo tegether tgetherHere tegetherHere t4 gelher gelherHere Here was a clue clueWith clueWith clueWith With the fake Fertuny under 1 MIer Ms 111 arm the artist artistdetective arUetdetecttYe artietdetective detective went went around to the cabinetmaking ca1lttet1dAgJft sk slops slops1n eps epsin in Ciiicifmati He B wo would iW show U the e board to a caWnet caWnetmaker caWnetmaker cabinetmaker maker and ask whether he could have ha one like it pre prepared prepared lre lrepar ¬ pared par there if so at what price and lit1 with a note of ofthe otthe ofthe the estimate e Unaate would go out outFinally outl1naUy outFinally Finally he put the usual question te a cabinet cabinetmaker c cabinetnfaker lnet lnetBfaker ¬ maker who replied Make one Hke that ta17 I should shouldthink Shouldthink MukJthink think I Iahould should be able to I made that that oneSoI one oneSo 0 0Sot So Sot I Would he h tell about boat itj Certainly A Ayoung Ayouag Ayoung young artist of Cincinnati ClftdanatlXr Mr r SoandSo Where Wherewas Wherewas Wherewas was he now That t e Va e artisan couldnt say Yo but butcould butcould butcould could tell the address addr to which the board bad been beendelivered beendelivered beendelivered delivered Investigation lnve tlptlon revealed that the man wanted wantedhad wantedhad wantedhad had gone gene to Niagara Falls FallsA PallsA FallsA A day or two later am artist strolled leisurely out outon outon outon on t tu Goat Island unfolded his easel eeel color lor box and andsketsMag andetc andsiceteh sketsMag siceteh etc lag board and an began to work away at a skatek sketekHe skatekHe tok tokHe He ignored another man who sat painting ug near IM T himNext him himNext him himNut Next day and next next1te he went there and a4l still lI mae4 ma nr nrattempt ncattempt ofattempt attempt to get acquainted ualted with hie neighbor 8lhbor The Therhe Thve Theheether heether he e other ther apln aPlftIUItdHMI aciie < him bl 00 Why work so hard 001 i I a am m earilinS earning money to go abroad abro d But isnt there Jots of timer timerThJ tb Ume ier ThJ No Kwi011110 1 cannot t rest St Ji until Ihave lhavesaved saved enough to go The ambition of my life is to see See some of the work of ofthe Fort Fortuny ny Prom the lithographs I should Say he Is the greatest of landscape painters and yet I have S never iLf6011 seen one of his hl orl 5Ml nls There Is Isnono none In this count country Yon you know and andon You ° U err rr Sr sir There There here 1 te one In this country I have havel27 on Cine CineSo So MS Might t he see it Yes 1 1e w m h 4 e S s Y Aerd d a + tlmJr 1 waJJhZjPcd yvas fir e v Zsfahe a rSiH7 o Z7 > e zh5 lJaVptg i 18 been a it IIln u n os ° WAde function dstncUun ilnCLJun in II m the ut world it was wa but natural that Mr lr Gibson should have been be fJiJrl8aocte f88OCIaterl < i With U many a y adventures of famous palnU1fgr P H KSCTMoBlt gr Mo Most t Jcw emarkable > arkable of all these was that of Millets Shepherd although in a measure The Angelus by the same artist also entered Into to the thetime thQstory thestory story This remarkable story is told now for the first firstThe fir t time tJnt tJntThe The whole world knows the wondartul wonder UI story story of The i Angelus that little canvas which whl h after having lain In obscurity o urtty for a number of years Y a St was brought T = Leo eo dois s L LrY L 7yp ems Yfa zbCrzd7JkS ouu sEecir Ov t > 4 u > > tiitTi z < f < f < nnnw > l < c > I scarEar r 5rj S Se e w COGrryd Cacfr and ecovenzd eCovert cb b 5lr6 rfJSE1 ze > ea ee cti d ReraPrZr c ral c rae Lz arena arenasIa22 sIa22 UCd UCdWas Was OWn t dls a tr o T his American address and direction for shipptRg shipptRgHe shlptMogHe shlpptegHe He returned home and in du due time tI received ree < < ved the thebox thebox thebox box from rom Paris in which htch his painting p JDttn wa wars supposed dPpoH to tobe tob obe be b With great enthusiasm lIth he opened the box sad sadwa aBCIvo andwas wa vo was calculating caJcuItt1l the effect Ute surprise would have haveupon havepoII haveepos upon poII the friends whom he had I a4 asked ked in to see his hispurchase ktspure hispurchase purchase purchaseIt pure a aIt It was a surprise surprlaeto to him as well as them For Porlol lot it was U not The Th Angela at aU but a painting of a ashepherd ashepherd shepherd h rd and his bl flock bearing however however the name me or Millet tHe t e author of The Angelus AngelusA AngeluA A surprise sutp ae but not a disappointment For after he had d studied the picture carefully Mr Gibson de decl deetI8CI deed etI8CI cl ad that he liked it better than The Angel Angeltfs Had he b chosen to do so h btt could have baverewrJHld returned returned The Shepherd henr and demanded the in picture tthlohned Which IC he had selected But he did not wish wl h to As a matter matterof mtittctrottact matterof of ottact fact If The Shepherd had tad been sh shawn twn < to o him instead of The Angelus h be would have chfeeen eh enlt enltanyway itanyway it itanyway anyway A prominent collector Joseph A Hlauder Hlauderrecently Klaooerrtt08Dtly Klauderrecently recently declared that uTIle The Shepherd is the very beat thing that Millet ever painted One 0 of the most remarkable stories 8torl of paintings PRlnUo s in inthe Antlte inthe the history of art will continue to be that of The Last Supper the masterpiece of Leonardo da daVJno11 Vlnol Vlnolthe Vinolthe the great Italian painter who was a contemporary or o Raphael and Michael Angelo AngeloThe AngeloThe AngeloThe The picture was painted pa1 t on the lb wall of the refec ¬ tory oefonging elonglng to the former Dominican convent conventSanta aoftventSanta oohventSanta Santa Maria delle ttrazte in Milan Italy It is isprobable IsprobatJle Isprobable probable that Leonardo spent years yea working at the thetainting thea1l1t themeting tainting a1l1t ng which wa wall finished lint tied in 1499 1499For 1 1For i4 i4For For a time the picture maintained maJn ect Its original originalbeauty orlgfnalbeauty originalbeauty beauty of coloring Ion enough to set Europe wild wildover over over it t and to complet compt9 jr disarm rivals of the greet greetpainter groatn groatThen greatprinter painter painterThen n Then carne to Milan as a a conqueror Francis < rancts 1 In mOctober InOctober October ibis t 15 and Ad so admired the painting that he announeea an anment annou nou nouneea eeo his intention of t trying au UDIhMot expwj axperimend expwjmMt mend I IHe mentHe He would peel the picture from rom the piaster wall walltransfer walltranster walltransfer transfer it to canvas and take it back to France FranceThte Francethis France11ds this plan however how he gave ve up as Impracticable ImpntcUcableThen ImpracticableThen ImpracticableThen Then the monks of the convent needed needed adoor a adoorJullit door Just below the figure of the Christ and were so uttap uttappreeiative unappreeJatlve unap unappreelative preeiative that they the ruthlessly cut one there in order orderto rdr the refectory at first for for a stable for tacIT it itand Iitnd a aand and afterward as a barn and as a prison prisonXIeon al altters aIITeolt < XIeon ITeolt Is ssid w te have wa3aed wa3aeddleea JidIt JidIttajudalr tters agatnst injuring the paffttfafc paffttfafcLator pdJadaLa pafldttgLater La Later Lator oo a Jut blow was struck at th the be beltwu psi psiIt fwlaMC fwlaMCit > it ltwu WM plastered over an a atdIn7 sad maly O ly ft ataeii ataeiiafter GtMMp jp jpaflrr after tdIn7 aflrr years aN was it discovered discoveredfday end an toi oo tlM i of fday lhy t r When the plaster was s ssst nmmcd + ed pieces of titlire W fi iI IIt IItaM fc fcHr4 Hr4 lire an aM hurt there u were iftII also tafc tab t off aatitait se > dult t tof wfrn wfrnattadew at atnlllad nlllad attadew w of the original orisfnaf l work AI re remains remainsWhea iatea iateaWboa IIaI8 IIaI8Whea Whea owe en goes goo back to the u Renaissance Rt Rtne P Pl > tt a ane nn ne tote that almost atmo t all tIae he great eat eatPtoriM yaintbtones patnthic l lajai lajairtoriea ti tones to telL A tyjrteaj case I ls that of 1 4be bs Uamia Uamiadel yti T Tdel ki a adel del del Gran I Daca Duce > oca one oC Chia the peatSSuet greatest tet tetn y Haphsjats Haphsjatsnalnthiga n nalnthiga nalnthigaIt uet atbip atbipIt > Ktagr KtagrIt < It representa r rspreeeate the Vlxsto Vlt lat hS negates atl < k Mt OlriU 4 faarms IB 1i + sr srarms c cease arms and dreaoed dra reed ed in ptetaj IS garb The exp i eutrK eutrKthe aaa aaathe > IJ IJOM the face is far more MtflfoL nealfett UuI m la the opfniois C Ct C CAlthough ats ta taart art t lovers than hi any Of the painters phaterdo oa er faaasa e eJ J ado do as doAJthough Although Ma Ii first sertous work in painte painteMadonna palntteg patn patnXIIidoBIaa t ie e eMadonna Madonna d del Gran Doca Is II eAllnd gflnsl rfid by many y ta tabe tebe tobe be his moat Ilt t lovely becaute bece least aattar natuxvl Datser7 + atliltatlia atliltatliaevery it olsta olstamother every er7 regatren reqotrement OIt Of pbysioal pIt pItmother aid sjtrttwt sjtrttwtmother mother and babe are slmpha aim pie ttviaa fviai ficures Mi f1t uC uChuman fitbwaan f fhuman human tenderness tenderoessAnd tendenteJId tendernessAeti And JId the romantic 14MII thins thIDc abeut ft ta i tlftMq thiM thiMhe tl at attie see seehe he was new te the protes 4 < m of art aItla In fact factred faceHd curial curialerect erect red hiM hm llf tr f bat a poor p poor or follower of ofLnJoth Mlebael Jtacato Jtacatobl his rw rwand and LnJoth utMt dtd not place any YaIIItt YaIIIttAr as asbin bl bin Urst Ar t great painting and let c it fo COIt o fee > a F atoti atotiIt sooa sooaIt > It was wU stock up in eoe a showplace DowPJa a after ttfb ttfby inulani inulaniaisdy aisdy y begging < < a purchaser pu and Dd linaJ finally f lead eta und its It tts way enyia t waythe Q Qt ia t st stthought e the possession JOMe IIICMt of a poor p or waahesw wuba wubaI waaaerwesMB aotuq wis WJM WJMtaxmghi I taxmghi It would gjve her b4 Inppirattoa tnwtra Oftior for her helIf mhhlng mhhlngif if afc ache should JJ ouIcI have the PctuM pact hung up uP1a upu in her kltebea kllebealook kltebeauK Id Idk uK look > ok k at while she workeoT workeoTHere work workBeJe workHere Here for years Years ODe of the greatest eate8t eate8tt paints ir Tng > evir evirMde iadde Mde = It i t could not 1v w be beJiU1Cb purchased M4 Car 31M0U tmjut BJBS fasilua BJBSA 5 5s A ilua Mg s all unappree unappree4 a tII except by the themple poor poorallllaple aapt erheae erheaes mple > plc s mind Ind ba4 be bees a charJIM charmedOiy ay i4 I sunple k mow grMkiaarBctt mowBat 11 r r rattmaeaM8 Bat a attmaeaM8 a timeeanse time came when the washerwoMaai wMIHI1t tiMkiai tiMkiainepmake ri i inu nepmake nu 1 M81 Mahe e enough at the tub to keep k kjt body bodyt aHf Srt Srttj jt t tgeCllK tgeCllKevi tj et er She Sh needed money moaejuIIt jnat a ati ttteto d evfer evfertiver tiver ti a time of dire emergency emergencySOLD pne pneSOLD ti tiSOLD SOLD MASTERPIECE MAST RIECE FOR FO FO A SOWt ONG ONGc f tAnd 4 c fi fiAad Ir IrABd And she had nothing else of any afoney ODe oaey v vdtopese dispose of but that picture So site sold the tit I I4el Mdel M Mdel del Gran Duca to the Grand Duke Ferdtpand fi iif had ba II seen and admired mlred it and who offered o1fer a price priceit pri priIt it which W Jclt small though it was seemed princely to the theowner tbeownera theownera owner ownera a price equivalent in American money ll ney to toNu toNo BL No fiction writer has ever conceived more ro roand roDMtIlUc to ¬ mantic story than that oC the stolen Gatnsbor Gatnsborand Galluiborh GalluiborhaJtd and how it was finally ft a11r restored re torecl And it is not aloneresourceful aI alone abetthe D8 D8the the story of a picture p ture but that of tba th moaat daring darbItrre daringresourceful resourceful re curcetul successful criminal thateeVec thatever tbatee Hved HvedWorth ltvdA4aaa AIaIB Worth Worthwho who stole the Gainsborough GainsboroughWorth oill8boroupWorth GainaboroughWorth Worth was born in WM near Boston grew grewhis JrreWthle a thief and went to London to find facl facility tJ for forbls forhis his trade tradeWith tradeWlth tradeWith > With a notorious English crook Jack PalUtawWorth P PWorth Phillips Worth in 1S76 entered the u art gallery of Agnew Ag A Co in London and saw there the noted Gaitsiborl Gai Gaiough Gaillltlael1 Gaillltlael1ougl ough ougl portrait of the he Duchess of 0 Qftvonabire Qftvonabireat re reat vttM3 vttM3at at SSf600 SSf600Tbe Uit10oThe 81 81Tlle The two thieves had a afriend friend m lit Jail and I1d I1dsuggested Werfii lyetlitsun Werfiisuggested suggested sun eeted to Phillips that they steal at fee GaiawM GaiawMou Galaasm Galaasmough Gal Galough ou ough and with it as a ransom secure the relea release releOC releOCtbelr of oftheir ortheir their friend This they did cutting c the picture JfeHM JfeHMthe fII teraesthe M Mthe the frame at night after having effected eet ecI ia D entrtoce entrtoceto entr gs gsto to the gallery through a window windowThe windowThe windowThe The Agnews offered a reward of KOOO 1000 Photo Photographs p plraph Ph Phra graphs ra hs and descriptions de crlpUons of the U painting paln < < were re sent sen senoer 1tt all allover over over the world w rld Police and detectives etecti everywhere everywherewere everyw everywwere everywlarewere were on the lookout The Pinkertons Pbak u especially fee feecame became 1Meame came busy busyMeanwhile busyIeaawhlle busyafesawhile Meanwhile keeping keeplngWle tfie picture Bidden In Londflst LondraWorth LondflstWorth I ond ondorUa Worth orUa I iassoclaUng associating hhn himself if with gangs of roboea roboeawas roboeaWIIS roboeeswits was committing crimes crim In Bagland the United States StatesAustralia 8tat 8tatAustralia StatesAustralia Australia the Continent and on the high seas seasFrom 1IeiIFrom seasFrom From a Belgium prison Prl onWorth Worth became bec broken brokenhealth m mhealth la lahealth health and nd in need of mene JJl nuan y For Forawblle awhile he was waslost w wlO8t weelost lost to the world Thsp Tr one day m fn 18W WilliamPinkerton William WilliassPinker WiUia WiUiaPlnker Pinker Pinkerton ton n received a Aier t tef oc from Adam d Worth who Rhowished whowished wbowtheil wished a confidential chat chatA ob oha ohaA t tA A few days later the famous famouaerook crook visited visitedPinkerton Mr MrPiBkerton Ir IrPl Pl Pinkerton kerton in his a offlce sloe and outlined tlloecl a plan for therestoration the therestoration there restoration re tolatfoD of the h painting It is eloquent of the thehonor thehonor thehonor honor accorded a thief by a detective tecthe of standing standingonce standingonce standingonce once he ha has given his vord orel that Worth waa not mo molested moIted molepted ¬ lested but permitted to go away awayMr awayDal Mr Agnew the t eart art dealer was invited

of Thoroughbred Live and toy dogs ara In highest To ralaa horsos avsn on a small requires capital, yet what tha and daughters of the gentlemen do in this Una may ba dupli Id a way by women In tha coun who have less resources. It often that the yearling or other colts win et country fairs have been as pets by a farmer's daughter. country Rirls would learn to and ride their colts In the styla at city horse shows they often make more money. Now colts are bought cheaply by city dealers, who trim and break for their wealthy buyers. woman who intends to take up hors as u business has no lack o, of hor sex to imitate. There are I MULISH. TOVSPAMtZC. women breeders of thoroughbreds In south, while In the north several are successful managers of trotting farms. The breeding of heavy har horses Is. so fur us women aro con mainly an occupation of the who have learned at the city and ... - !" . h'7 w I -.it. :.V j B II I I 1 III I I II III' I III I 'Ml TXWNtr TotAL?nK-isuss rcstc ladiw with vtmr but bred to keep true to show types. of the best 'cavles at a recent New show were raised by a school girl on roof of un apartment house. A woman feels us proud of her first

DOGS TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE SHOW '/ THE TOY SPANIEL CLLB C- AMERICA AT MADISON SQUARE. Mrs. Reginald Vanderfciit i-.c ncr Frencn bull- Mra A. O*er'i CHiruaHja, a Mrt. O. H. Ho/t •».!* her pnt» winnir.o French <i«3«- Mexican najn«»» c-j. tuiiSsj. Miss May Henderson and her Prince Charles A Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Morris Master Carrigan with a French bulldog, spaniel. Mandy. : • to In th» s !r. two of

l 0 DO ENJOY THE PARK PARKDAILY P ARRDAILa I I II IDAILI SHIM Of 7IIK 1 ttTI IfT1IE LITTLL01ES LE LE0KS 1 1O 0KS O OUT OF 1NHHIS 1NHHISrrocrwlon 1JlmlIns 4 4dl rnln Ins rrocrwlon r oe or the e White aplltd a urn d 1 1Nuntll JVnws and Thrlr Charges A lAnd Lamlfull I full or M dfsrvelp rvel to the Dnrllrn DWrll 1I In InI hiHaftsMother I I lAtlMother Mary IIlal Win eumrd MaurnedWhen Mt eumrdlIen urnt < l lour lIen our grandfather were youngster ounRII ra hunted batty in tile lofts of old barns I played InlUltu n Uuii down in musty JIIu ly harness IInn harnesss Our grandmother gmn Dother warned WlU1Iellllot not to iI their newly Marched pinafore took tookJ grandmothers who ko knew w what trees tr and andKrutM and1t andgrass grass 1t 1 and birds were even though Ihny did didnot did1I0t didnot not play at being chauffeur or know that thatcrown thatcrown crown folk rode rod under tho ground Lit Inl1gbt lightning light llghtning ning nln expftl cxpreiuwui MlII So o It hits II I ouiun that Central Park made for all this th city has beootno beJ101 6 the thepnrtleuhurdumuinof particular pnrtleuhurdumuinof domain of the lhechildrenwith children cJ Jdnf with op o open openair < in n ntllr air and romping space 5IIW in plenty plentyThu Tho Tb citys city babies bahl and the th youngsters in inkulckem inhudekera kulckem and pinafores oillldo whose fathers and andmothers andmothers mothers Jlvo lvo nil along the street stre that give giveon on the i pArk pArklJavo rk have their thtl theirpeII r spell fn a thepa1k the park an assurely anHurely aAMurely surely iirf they havo their breakfast t In the theuurwiry tbenulWJry thecurt uurwiry curt ury and their bath in the big white tub tubduring tubIluring tubduring during all tho days of sunshine sunshineOf UIll6h1neOf Of course inline bringa brhl them That Thatmeans ThatmtlllD Thatmeans means from 0 oclock i in tho morning until I if they tb did not turn In at atone > w > t of the many manyentrances rqanyentranool4 manyentranoen entrances ami hear the prattle and the thelaughter thelaUKhter thelaughter laughter that come from behind theWreens theWreensof the A Aor of greenery on all Mo sldMTho aidesThey MoTho Tho park Is a land full of new surprises surprisesfor + e efor for the youngster YOlnt ttr He II can play Rob Ro in Innon InnonCrusoe IDIJll1lrultue on onCrosue Crusoe and discover added wonders fh fhdoy eachday M > h hday day There are Alps to nlimb over where wherethe wbe wbethe wherethe the gray rocks punh through tho nod nodBears sodBears Bears 11 tnny be found 10untlIC if one dares to search searchinto lItanbInto searchinto into the thickets t lcket down by tue swan lake lakeA j A cavern where pirates ore wont to hide bidemay hidemay I I Imay may ho pooped at from the necurity of ofnureea I Inurses I nurses nur6 wklrU Then T en If Dill really wishes wishesto to tl find tho fairy fl lry godmother of 0 ul all the squir j jrets I rein all he has to do is to keep a sharp watch watchIn In tho crotches of the trees for the little j When when those funny eno enorta to come co you won wonder stony stonyder 110 110del der how yo you < i would like to wake up that night nightand nightanlilook nightand and anlilook look over behind the chair where your yourclothe Jourclothea yourclothes clothe are hanging and see aeerlght right them tw twtohining twchining twe twehlnlnR chining green balls of tire lint that thatjust t tjust thatjust just the most shuddery thing you youcouid youcouidthink could couldthink couldthink think of isnt that tho bent beaten en dof a bully d day day day ay aySome Some me of the children who go to the park parkasked parkRsked parknekedtheir asked nekedtheir their nureeaafewweekeagowhatwaa nursesafewweeksaso nUrll l a few eekll ago what was wasthe WILlithe the matter matterwith matt I wIth old Mother lfotherMarywho lotberMarr Mary whoused whousedto who ised isedto J ed edto to live in the little lodge down by the theprowiroad th thrOflro thecrassroad prowiroad rOflro I and who tended t ndtd the sheep sheepNurtw sheepNuntO aheepIUfno Nurtw maybe said that Mother Mary l1 ry had hudgone hadKOn hadgone gone away for ft 1 long long time but that thatBhowns thatRbo thatnhnwaN Bhowns Rbo WIH still looking out for little boys boysund boyaund boysuntl und girls In tho country where elm was F IJ IJn GrrrL GATtD NSR n a nO < > < > > BA 8t8 Y c7AIUUACEA7rSr CRIia1 IC5 1T77 44oNC z G rFcr r AR t IWAIZ I 4 48t8 t r MORNING MOR GVJsron rT iV T 7 tC c 1 PA R t heir dishes diahllIllown down under the apple tree buck backfit j jof r th the well fOll and breed catnip tea for heir Ihrirvonta heiratorita i itorit vonta dolls dollsNowadays dullIOoltlhl dollsNowadays Nowadays IOoltlhl f4 when wh u the grumps grum people in inhe > n nh I Ib h he flat above dont like the i 10110 ol > of rtiuj rtiujing rUIIIin > In the lulls und children and dogs 1re nrnhared nr nrburied 1rehlned from many of those marl IP I fronted frontedlouses rrontf11UletI frontalruruseatluttnreshuwnto louses UletI that ore ar shown to people > in the nil niliItertieckwagonsas nihherneek 1 1loerneck wagons as 11 the representative reprtMnt at lye homos homosof hOIn hOInf i iof f the well to do the little people have to In Intaken IJIakell betaken to the park to grow up Tads of to today tnrlay toplay ¬ play automobile and telephone along alongthe ulorghe alongthe wirer stretched trel hel al about > oiit tho grans1 rn plots plotsheir flotThir plotMtheir heir little world teems with wit II imagiH and andconceits anllomoitt aniIconceits that tho children of if seventy seventyPars veny < yearn yearnigo Pars never dreamed 1 about aboutTheir aboutTheir abouty Their balloons become nirthlps ain + hlpt < Tlidr Tlidrtrains llarlrI of earn ml are Twentieth fw nllelh Century lmlllr I Jlm Jlmj im imlieds The rules of the great city Iwivrne Iwivrnetheir I keavmuchoir me meI rules and its It life it their life lifeOf lifeOf lifeOf Of all their daydreaming nnd JlI1tn playmgsymg > li > ing the theboom th thlioiira tholIou in the park are the only heritage thnt thnt4omeii thntUmet thatt to them from their grandfathers and andSHADY I ISHADY iSHADY 00 0 0th the th hill wnU IIII lie Iein ii t > bl 1J1wl > in the III nfi nfinoon afar afartutnn > noon there rrp a rl ncvpl aevrr ep 1 hundred Illtlo lilt Ilker IlkerannbllnX ilU ilUtumbling 11ltlllubllnc tumbling m n the grass 11111 o roo fpdael ° la loofcr loofcrout IdrOllt Itr Itrout out from fl na UP tt h boh > d oflielr perimoiJal perimoiJaland ptlltllnlIalill pr ru Tt at 5 5anti and almost 1 iMin 1M 11 + 1111 n > miriis narr ts lifviiiiR wn U r1 r1this 1 1lhlll lliis ii l as IIi > fintinrthelv ono if f Ih h sitit sititit l aiqils aiqilsof < i 1 of it 1 Ii i < it n dilly life Ii f cs Ii tiitrnuell tisrl l1rm11 i > ll w wRrMI 11nrI1 puOrwl RrMI Unvtc 11lt IUI1 ui niariki utarkt or r the Liter fcftcruvMtie Irlrtil1 Litertit uvMtie til1 tit + thr h pain parade Jo 01 a ItjMviwiv ItjMviwivIt n II IIJt It U i n 1It a lm aft HIt breakfast lint ue tiewhite ueiiito Ii Iiwhit whit iiito r ippod t up d nurses l1ur end Inlllh cud Its lh ehlidrsa ehlldr i berin berinto iCwintu to come d wu > the III side hll IrceU and > < nd into KIP KIPleafy 111ta IhrIaty leafy a f WCII ivcuuerf of the th pa pad < U From Fan Ffiliueuii Fafihuveme ueuii iiniixi ueaosbans > IH al till way Wlt down K 1 tr toe lueencin1 toeeucrpu 101 101IlIIIi encin1 IlIIIi < oI i I nen II of lusriitsi houses < from fromall frlnall frmnall all f tho 11 I ws > et streets oant nl end west t < f the theHill Hill 1 orl and d dawn wti from flo lll Cathedral U itliediiloon IllI 1 I lIejkbli lIejkbliouml non > + p HIP 111 r + tliildroii and KiuirdiuiiK KiuirdiuiiKHi Hi Rroiit green trip wIth its itswalk It mat matwalks 011111 011111walk walk velvety Ihel meadows and rocky rookynborb 1001 illlbcls hillocksnborlw illlbclsnhurh nborb the th whole army of todilleri and andpapspr al1llplIJsprl antipnrserabv papspr plIJsprl < bv would not know that here the theland Ulelanll theland land had h1ti been preempted prlmp td by httln httlnYes citizens citizensYes = = T star r of tinsel 1nf 1 and 11 the fairy Irlk rro < T sk U that the thegood thegood good good godmother IlullOIIItr curries carriesMaybe curriesMayl clrri clrriluyll Maybe luyll P grown Rrwn folks dont lonr know or dont dontremember dontrtlflhcr dontremember remember rtlflhcr how IIIW it feels fPIM to climb away up lp to tothe tothf tothe the thf top of If that lit lt Ho in lull hil down dowt by the swan sunnInlcp Iwnn IwnnInlC swanInks Inks InlC and then alltnko al all tlk tnke hands and run rln down downSomebody drwI drwIonhnly dmvn30neho Somebody 30neho 1y i is just j t suite un to tumble tUlhle first lrt and andthen anltbln nailthen then tbln everybody goes 1 and nurse nll just justscreechcse jiwtscreeches ju tc tcIrethl screeches Irethl out not to got et thomsvhitw thll thuwe whit clothes clothesall cloth clothall all grass Jr tnlned Or r tnaybo mayht those tho tiredInoliing tired tiredlooking tri11 looking 1001111 people who com to the th pnrk Iluic and nnddrop Inll Inllcrop anddrop drop crop town on a bench hleh all huddled hlhUIIII up wish wihtp wl wishthey h hI tp I they r could oulr get at out and 111 all 1 join In the hldt hhleand hldtand hlll hllland < and seek Ik over Ir them by h the til hushes hlMh1t nail nni tho thofunny thl funny wood oor house houseHut hlll hllljut houseItut Hut after tlr nil al the 1 Ipt Pi est t fun fln of the tiny ny Is Iswhen II IIwhln iswhen when nurse ni on 01 the th way home lmn goes 111 down the thesloping th thtlollnJ thesloping sloping tlollnJ path t tn < > where wllrl tin old nnltial nnlmll house houseme Loupesare hOIl1 hOIl1are are and al1 just 11 B ai < I you ynl come around Iromul the corner cornerhy cornerby om r rhy hy the th > little It foxes roxPi tap CRI that tllt old nll lion lln letsoat lets letsoit IItHnat nat n roar and 111 then the th tiger tllr takes tak it up 1 and andall In1 In1ni andf f all ni the th other lianas onM And It all ni ends 11 up tp with withthnso wltbthoA withthose those thoA funny rlnn shuddery lldct1 snorts that tmt lions lonf put puton putClI puton on tit the th end of their roam rllr 1 IJrol I enru Mother 11tIPr Mary went on that long longJourney lng lngJOlrley longJourney JOlrley Journey Rho wed Rd to bake cookies In that thatlittle thatll thatlittle little ll I kitchen kiclpn bntk hlk of her ivy covered house houseYou hle hlelll0ld You lll0ld could well me 1 the coolies away off ol by the theend theend end 111 of o this lion II0n fence rlIC there where vhere the cheep oheepiiwd iiwd to stjjy ft Then 1ln when wleu yr you > i went around aroundto to the hack lc door toor Mother Jothtr Mary llr would be beKtamiiiiR 1 bestanding KtamiiiiR bark hlrk ndll here with wih her hands lands behind her herbark hr hrhlrk herback hlrklelI 5 anew lelI e which hand Motfcer lot1er Mary used usedto I to rn rnYou M W i I You Kti guessed 1Id < H < el and then both lands 1 came cameoit camemlt oat each l th with w 11 LoUlon cooliesall iuldlul ull sugary IUgr and andbrowi ad adth1 andbrownamidthett browi brownamidthett > mid then th1 Mother MotherMaryusedtohave MotherMaryusedtohaveI Mury lul used usd to hare harea hTe hTea I a n sweet M > t old way of saying ylng Ood Go bless bka you youKit youIdlli yougirlie Kit Idlli girlie Ho or A brave Imvf tntte lad lll this thisThey thih7 thisThey They h7 called her th thin nhopherdras ho herls of th thshrp th the theshe9i shrp on the til ityn dt jMiyroll vi roll but lut Mother MotherMurv fotr fotrllrv Mary llrv was U the I > P shepherdess shtpherdel of the littlechll littlechlldren ltte little hl hlI hlII I urea Irpn of oIntml < if Vnf entrd nil Park Purl fornany for irony rlny many mny years yearsAnd yearaAmi yearsstd And some ni < of tl the e groan JroJ fathers fathersnnd and mother motherwho motherMwho mothersoho who haul Hire Cnr pljyed in II Ce tral Park had hadwet IladI hadwet I wet pypswiun C yen VCS svtuu W I they they rend 1011 Jtat3thorMary hat MitherMary lther Iary had gonoonthatlongjoiirrey gone on n that h tl long n Joint ey

: NEW FOUNTAIN TYPIFYING HUMANE TREATMENT i W8LL BE DEDICATED ON TFSANKSGEV8NG DAY ' V - '.-V ('.'.r --.-- 'w a ir-Mi . . ..iW..vJS.N.. .......... - r. . . .. This handsome new granite fountain, which stands at the west entrance to tho Oity and County building grounds, was the gift, through the Salt Lake Humane society, of tho National Humane alliance. It is of Vermont granite, and was fashioned in the Green Mountain State. Its cost, was nearly $1,000. It is so arranged that human beings, horses or dogs may slako thoir thirst, each from a different portion of the structure. The fountain is now being connected with the wator mains and will soon bo ready for practical uso. On a copper plate on the west sido of tho fountain is tho following inscription: "1907. Presented by tho National Humane Alliance. Hennon Leo Ensign, Founder." Dedication ceremonies will be held on Thanksgiving day, and will be participated in by members of tho Humane society and tho Mayor and Oity Council.

< w on NELLCOTE IAGO IAGOFrench IAGOFIcnch IAGOFrench French Bulldog Owaed by Dr Wilbur E Evans iris Pennsylvania Northwest Which Whie Rseeatly Rounded Out the Necessary Number of ofPoints ofPeints ofPoints Points and Ha Has Been B8 ft Declared a Champion by the Ameri Americaa Americall Amencan

£feroe*yof'the:. Grrjc?22~ozi F^mHemVr-1 I Tlthe football aeaioo of 1807 ap M proaebes lta cloea devotees of the J ■ gridiron sport haro awakened to the fact that this has been the moat memor able year In the history of the collegiate game, and henceforth those teams con stituting the "Big Five”—Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell—will have to reckon with the "Little Fellows" who, heretofore, they have been prone U tackle with a patronising and condo scendlng air. This year the Little Fellow has arisen In bis might and aasertsd him self, and with his coming the stars of tbs football firmament have all tasted the etlng of defeat and their Ignominy knows no oo’.'nds. Tn yea,’ gone by, affairs football, were dominated by three Universities. Yale, Harva-d and Princeton, although tn real ity, Princeton wsb taken In through the kindly agencies of Yale. The annual game between Yale and Harvard was looked upon as the one contest of Impor tance of the season. With the admission of Princeton to the charmed circle an other game was added to the season's Schedule, but It v'j not long before John Harvard arose In hls hoots and decreed that It waa beneath hls dignity to battle with the Orange and Black gladiators and. In consequence, Yale waa compelled to an nually engage In two gruelling contests, one each with Harvard and Princeton, while Harvard had only to reckon with Yale, thereby concentrating ail her energy and reserve forces on this contest. Not so many years ago Harvard con sented to take up The University of Pennsylvania ard ~fter several struggles, ' nm n arjQeizKxmr | i ; ‘I tl but broke the hearts of the plains men. From now on Princeton will soeona trate all her enorgies on the Yale goat wiitl* the sons of Ell will not only to prepare Per the struggle with the Tlgerr. but will hare to bond ep her fences tn snrb a manner as t* be pre pared to drub Harvard aa well. Wj consensus of opinion among the expert* Is that Yale will break even In this duct struggle, losing to Princeton end win ning from Harvard. But tbla reckoning, however, la entirely problematical, es pecially in Ugbt ef the many upset* the* bav* occurred In the presert seas**. Princeton'* back Held la a marvel, aa the asm* with the Indiana demonstrated, Yale still has her bull dog tsnartty sad brawn to fall beck ea. to tay aotbtag of her proverbial hark. Harvard h> as unknown quantity tn many respasts. due to an entirely different system ef ptuy end training la vogue under tha irafan* ef her new bead ana ah. who |a mdUdS. If nothing alas. ef tb* football world wIT b* focussed. Experts pick tb* Arauy Mel* to ktoft hls way to victory, tort meet bn ra member** that this was dene test year and a* • remit tb* brawny aaftoen ms tb* "Dough Boy*" eentoe up to toadr yard arm* and victory wad parched rial lngty aloft It la la a measure duheutt to furweat tbs outcome of this grtdlren classic. The Amy ptogsd Yale to * standstill, and tw# weeks tolar Yeto wad able to score a 11 to 0

Heroes of the Gridiron *TW S . the i football • season .; of : 1907. np ¦*¦ p roaches , its ; close :¦ devotees - of ; the «/ I gridiron sport have awakened to the fiot that this has been the most memor able year in the history of the collegiate game, 4 , and ' henceforth ,' those , teams . con ntltutlng the "Big Five"— Tale, , Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell— will have to reckon with ''Little Fellows'" who, heretofore, they have been prone to tackle with 'a "i patronizing , : and conde ¦ air. This year the Little Fellow baa arisen in bin might and asserted hlrn wlf. and with his coming the stars of the football , armament ¦- have ; all . tasted , the »tlng of defeat and their ignominy knows no bounds.'; ":.¦':'"¦ .- ¦-."¦. ¦ ¦.-;"';- -V '-.:' In years gone by, affairs football, were dominated by three Universities, Yale, Harvard and Princeton, although In rem- Jty, Princeton was taken In through the kindly agencies of Yale. The annual game between Yale and Harvard was looked upon as the one contest of impor tance of tbe season. With the admission of Princeton to the charmed circle an other eanie was added to the season's schedule, but It was not long before John Harvard arose In his boots and decreed that It was beneath his dignity to battle with the Orange and Black gladiators and, in consequence, Yale was compelled to an nually engage in two gruelling contests, one each with Harvard and Princeton, while Harvard had only to reckon with Yale, thereby concentrating all her energy reserve forces on this contest. Not so many years ago Harvard con take The of A. RICHMOND PARKHURST JR. but broke tbe hearts of the rom now uu Princeton wli! trate all her energies on the Yale wnile the sons of Eli will not only to prepare for the straggle with Tigers, but will have to lmlM fences in such n manner as to be pared to drub Harvard as well. consensus of opinion among the Is that Yale will break even In this struggle, losing to Princeton and ning from Harvard. But this however, Is entirely pecially in light of the many upsets have occurred In the present Princeton's bark field Is a marvel,' game with the Indians Yale. stHl has her bull dog tenacity brawn to fall back on. to say of her proverbial luck. Harvard unknown quantity In many to an entirely different system of and training In vogue nnder the of her new bead coach, who Is tf nothing else. The Army and Navy game this will be the struggle on which of the football world will be Experts pick the Army Mule to his way to victory, but It must membered that this was done last and as a result tbe brawny the "Dough Boys" scalps up to yardaruis and victory was perched ingly aloft. It Is In n measure to forecast the outcome of this classic. Tbe Army played Yale standstill, and two weeks later

of the theFighting theFtghting School SchoolAshore SchoolAshore M Most MostDonestic st stDomest c of oflWen ofMen Evans Bvai BvaiS1 Ofttbe Ofttbesea on the thesea ntiaIty IISiIiDOf a 21SlJior 21SlJiorof alk > r rof OC6li1IOVlftg OC6li1IOVlftgfight ocdfn dn k 1oVii1 1oVii1fight > v i ifight school so sou sow sowhen his ship safe safely safely ¬ shore leave laveis leaveIs kaveIs becomes the thernrct thet themtrt homeloving homelovingmei bunknn bunk bunknn bunkn white warshipsuitlr warships warshipswith warshipswit1 ceaselessly ceaselesslyat hoa hoarse e voice v < e of ofa ofa ofa slumber song songeei songeeJ1 songee to a love of ofthe ofthe ofthe splendid old oldlnse oldJ1se oldIn on Indiana Indianaave Indianaa Indianaavenue admiral does doesn doesnl of the wavesni waves wavesme wavesn on the ship ¬ also the geacontrast great greatcontrast gr at atcon in a awboie awboieSin whoie whoie4rn4 wfaok wfaoks the t tPttfst eve of t tfc tfcsmuest tN ebdM ebdMhlltory tJ ends > < OiN tn tnhistory tNhistory tile BftriM Of ft the theworld tbeorld theworld 1 the U Umer fanro fanromerti tArrr tArrrmerits Host 1 and every everyKun fte fteJtUtl everygun ships hl 8 h Ms + t beepcornttt beep boeOrand baeareOt hy a prou proutio + Ita Itatio ratio toward th thmen tllma1 the thema the ffhrtn htit teairlaehlns wa wamll vt vtmsoiilncy ttitly thoisht thlil ht lt ltM of ofas f fns uniform ualf n he heIs hfts hets nred ch chi s And nndbrussv Andbm andbritcsv qurlmt t < k of ofhit o ohili ofhis d 1 of mcflnnively mcflnnivelyas PXI hely helyas a sprayflinging sprayflingingplrnjjing 8PI1ytH1 ttpruy flinging flingingplunging ng ngph + Sel Seldom Sel Seldoin 911dom as a parent and andr anlla anda forth fnrthr T n and nudforlr andfurl id idfurt as he mint his hisships hi hiahip hiaships Paelflc P < lfil and ouers ouersfu11 oiiei oiieifun > Irrl Irrlfu1 of parent Dares and anda an antl andto thai of Amtena Amtenabt Ara Kas Kasniv Wit Witbra that he h + pr prefr prefrto fr fro r rto unxtou tn ap apin apIpC appt t r hl hit < nppear nppearn pp ar arei is the S anhlet lhtct MH H of ofi ofm ofm > nt and a ant I enet on onet Ine does 1o I not < > 1iiire qulrea < 1iiires may be fcunJ iu iuS Utc a aclvihan Club CIuloatly Clubr attached to his hisr blsb hish r proof than his hissIt h13II Army ATm and Navy Navyi avy avyC Hi Hif TJ TJJ TJk J f jq jqy jqL jqREAR y k L t tJ tREAR J REAR ADMIRAL EVANS EYANSHis EVANSHis EVANSHi His Hi Grandson Bob Evans Sewall SewallSaluting SewallSahltmg SewallSaluting Saluting and the Dog Bob BobEyanc BobEvaM BobEyane Eyanc EvaM Presented by the theRooevolt theRoosevolt t tRootevolt Rootevolt Children Childrengreat ChildrenIrftat Childrengreat great rejoicing among emoii the member memberparticularly melftbeNiartiewIF tnetnberapartieularty particularly among IUIIOGKthe the younger ylntnger D r ones oneswho one oneILJOUIHI oneswho who gather around him aim and at the theeonetuakm theeoneIUaIwa theeoiehiskn eoiehiskn eonetuakm at f one story beg for another an another anOlher ¬ other lie te DOt ot given pv n to discoursing discoursingmuch discourslnmuch dh courainx courainxmuch much about hte own etcprfi expetiwnoe k ieDOC floe but butonce butonee butonee onee started a and M hi what he know knowto knowlto knownto to be sy sympathetic rpsthetle betIe and Interested com company company compaay ¬ pany be will talk about bOut the old old p privy privyand navy navyend y yaDd end his connection with lt IU His life lifeby liCtby lifeby by till u this time familiar to everyx every Yefy Amen American imcrlcan Amencan ¬ can Is filled with the most mo t Interest InterestIng Interestlilt Interestlet lilt tecMentb antI when recited by Ad Admiral AdmIrAl Admliytl ¬ miral Evans in his simple manner it Uassumes itass itassumes assumes ass the nature of a drama dramaAt dntmaAt dramaAt At hi bill hotnp hO bour e If one wants to find Ad Admiral AdreJr Admlrat ¬ miral reJr = Evans and he It 1 not In hjs 11 U library Ublarl Ubrart ¬ brary blarl look for the children and andwhere andwbele andwhere where the children are playing therethe there therethe theret the t the T seaman + S aman Is sure to be BeJTound BeJToundHis lteJoundala found foundHis His greatest t8t pleaaure Is S to sit t byan4 by byand byaDd and watch Mch tdI h ha < grandson Kobloy Siwall SiwallHvwqs Sl gewalllvaap wall wallEvaQII Hvwqs and the other playmates whom whomthe whomthe1IttIe whomthe the the1IttIe Tbttte f fellow ttow gailiora 3 enJ around him itlrnd himdr 111md dr d I their soldiers oW or romp at eye eyeFamous eyeP eyeFumoRs eyea eyeI P a Famous I iiiti s at It Riddles RiddlesHs IliilOlcsHe Uhlt11csI Uhlt11csHe He toa Is a famous hand at idddiC I riddle and MIl wHenever 1 the little ones Oft hear 1Ie r A new newie nOWimmedlat nonwe we ie they fc ey immediately immedlat ly hutxy hUifY to the th ad adbral adhW adtattr tattr bral 1 and rind confound c ntound Mm With vlth it IL It Is Isfrum IsftJJIBIaIm isfrWa frum ftJJIBIaIm bin too a that hte hi grandson has hasgfath 11MatlMft4 hasdatbeced datbeced gfath atlMft4 eed an intwest tatlfte t in history aniP aniPnaval and anduv andaaval naval uv aaval Iorie stories and has ha hu learnad to be beproud bet bepcoad proud pcoad of rf t the tiny white sailor suit he hewears beald hewears wears wears and of the stars and anchor anchorTshieh anchorhh anchorwhich which hh ornamHtt fJrnum It There ar trt few fewfnen fewtntno fewfnen fnen tntno not professional or specialists specialistswho spac speeidltstswho llsts llstswho who ar am i better versed in the citron clironicltft cllron1c citronici icltft 1c ici 1 s of America than Admiral Evaua Evauaand Eil18and E atis atisand and these tM ie he Imports 1mrt to with a simplicity simplicityand slmpllcU1hd simplicitydud and hd an Impressiveness ImprM tveneu which cause causethem CUB8bPm causethem them bPm to tkslt In the mlndK of his most mostyouthful mosttoathfu4 mostYouthful youthful hearers eJL Indeed there are aremany aremany aremany many games In I which the leader oC the theactive theacth theactive active acth navy n V w IndMSed 1acJ tld and he Is fte ftequenUv re reqwntly reqUfntJ qwntly dragged from his hI letters or orhis orbiIJ orhis his hooks hook to II scamper with the boys or orto orto orto to referee mer > f miniature miniat < JJe football games He Heis Hefa Heis is called on tp ttn t l Jo settle all dispute disputeand dlsput dlsputdsand B Band and to make ccr ccreetlons crfo i < etlone llona when I1 I1ors s ll llors flOT1f ors OT1f ors in the tame am played and In fact facth meth facth h is the th sole If JucCf Ju e end authority thotlty on onmooted onmooted onmooted mooted questions QlN tionR of R all li sorts whether whetherth whothertho whetherthey th tho they y bo bf > nautical nautf At athletic athl U or univera universal universalJt unlvcrsal unlvcrsal1t 1 1It Jt 18 1 a 0 sad d day for the children when whenhe whenhe whenhe he puts t4t t sea they all 11 gather round roundhtm roundhim roundhlm > him to bid him goodby and all ad admonish lidmonish d dnl ¬ monish nl b him not to fall overboard Ho Hois HoII Hois is II also cautioned to write each and andevery andeery andevery every one on of them and ho h doe does so even evenIf evonIf V I1 I1If If only a postal card i is I found at the theexpectant thetxpf theexpectant > tmt v with them a es long HS usnowlble possible We O Ove 0vt Os Oss s < veal ve aJ J oecasteig CIt when his sbtps have havefiled ba baIled havestied > filed Iled from New York he has tM J lived livedId at aic atId < < Id Point Comfort c rort with jArj tr Evaa Evaafor It Itfor lCvaMafor for several wo w week eQbetbft k before On the tbet pies preslilt piessift > lilt t trip to Utt Wart W const b bf will au ipob ipobatrijr prob probablf JI D Du u ablf bit not seat them to Hanpton Hanptonuntil BGe6I BGe6Iuntil Bosdeunto until the ttt lat week before taet aalltas t or orders ortJ orern ¬ ders ern tJ are stveu tv n MI he has h ttn great able ableA abeto adsgat A gat st to Wasfcnijrtoa frpfjtxntly of late 1o C 1 rl6 R t < < I f fIGf7 Jt IGf7 r > l s9 It > r I f Wr7 K1 R X X190TJJ 190TJJ C 1PJ 17 Z1 J 90gv 90rd 2d J A Dt CJl t YC4 v r COPrl Copyrtg6 II i 1SST by T7aldoa uidon Fawcett FawceiLATEST FawcettLA FawcettLATEST LATEST LA TEST PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL EYANSADMIRAL EVANS EVAHSADMIRAL EVANSA ADMIRAL A ADMIRAL > MIRAL EVANS DAUGHTERS AND GRAND GRANDCHILDREN GRANDCHILDRENLeft CHILDREN CHILDRENLeft Left o Right RightMls Mis Charles Charle U CMarsh Marsh Robley Ro ey Evans EvansSewall Sewall age 3 12 x xt z Mr s Harold lIar la Sewall Dorothy Neville NevilleSewall NevilleJ J t Sewall aeeata 212 z z2 > carefully listened Ifsttn c1 to whenever vhW er a B para paragraph paragraph paragraph ¬ graph Is found bearing Jln an allusion n son to tothe toth totits the th aevotsfl levo nFlthUntB FlffhHnfc BOB BOBJfot BtlitR 1t 1tNot tR w wNot Not Soclct Soclctnlta SoclctnltaAdmiral SoclctyitadAdmiral ji Jiaa JiaaAdmiral Admiral Evans Is ese esae s8e 3tally JtllI not nolaccletY n nsociety n nsociety society in man n Thlsimay rhhi mayJ may t > e title fhie In part partto partto partto to the tact that ht uj has at all tlmue tlmueled ttme6led tlmosled led an an active and a busy life He bat 1msalways bathv hasalways If Lt > b6 b a a splendid a lnc1ldtJoft host a wl enh onttof ono of thepoet the themost theJ most J ot affable atrable gentlemen gebtl gehtlemere ftIr in Washing Wilshlitgten Washington WhshlnJon ¬ ton on Far Par some some yours years eftr8 puat i8t his h duties datlesUltoe dutiesithre dntlesItbe ithre apt him Intermittently Int n llttenU away awayfrom awaTftm awayytither tither from home honalbe 4ie has been here mainly mainlyin maIDI maIDIIn mainlyn in n the summer Untehe time wh cttenentertaln cttenentertalnhg H entertaln entertalnng entertalnbg ng IB sacrificed cr1 CIO for an endeavor tnIU t 7dt aeror r to toVeep tooep tokeep keep oep cool coo1a and l for thi this rtst reason ot his ad admirable adriJrllb1e adtriritble ¬ mirable hospitality and 816 m qualities qtftlltt as ashost ashollt ashost host are rfbt rt t generally realized by b the theyounger theyOtms theybttnger laughter t bter tti the old days he > went nt out outiftoro outmere outtttoro mere but of late years vlsit v vL i its > to theState the theState theState State Deparhnentan Department De rbn611t an 1 oec occasional occatnn1 Inal even ovtningat evenIng ven venhie ingat Ing at atiJe the Army and Nitv3 Nav Ciub and anda anddlnnat anda a dinner with some of his bt oldest oldestfriends oldltrtenOs oldestfrtenn friends make up his engagement book bookJtlc booktie booklie tie is always at home to anybody fUll bod body wbQ wbQshes wbqshes win winwishes wishes shes to tose see him however and l1d rare rarerIy rareI rarely Iy I an evening passes pass that his little littlegrandson UttJogranlson littlegrandson grandson Is not hustled prottsting to tobed tobM tobed LIEUT F T EVAHG EVAHGane EVAn EVAnsefzes EVAIl3and and ane seizes every opportunity of doing doingso dolnsEO doingso so Contrast nra5 fft fIeen ftJ > > een N g a l Sailors Sallor s and nd Those nose His Hi s Love f 0 0own O own < wn of h hs grandson and his Ls ter Charlotte wife Iff of < Marsh M of the board bos d end m nJ < survey are his II1E nnvera n venation venationTae tlon tlonThe on onTil Tae Til admIn dmlnl is an not 11 94 k early as a his have 1 < lVedm hits lady ry to chile hilf the admiral Iral is Just of a 1 Ktorteas a dream about abr + ut t ors ors from cannibals n1lbala b be t tugstag tajsgla at his eyelaa eyelastj eyet ise Lees the theta that It is nece up there ta no foro tor f ha gets tip he araet IIIJMt t and the story that I 11 and ad with the most II that Of hi + ex chrll war After a he was Anally landed where it was proposed both his less L Learning arntog HIS TWO fmp fmped td to JIftent it it he h tics t sts ti Ute e story storyOne stolTOne storytU tU tUOne One to The foflowtn following surgeon s irgtOn who me was a mine cJun eu carne e in sad at after r or > f greeting told m me was hurt I saw awat at once to tell me what h M as s to relieve the that I had overheard the night before I also Iso fact that I was only t > old and that the without wtt out any an legs lee was cared car to face and that longed to me sod Del should be the one to to 0 become of there thereHe t themHe cm cmHe He heard me Jft very I had finished he said ha Kvans ant that orders mu He H was we Insistent that my III y less le < < s amputated and t hat they would not be the argument I reached low and drew dre out a him that there were and an nat n nuiy tt t he Ot of uiy xy y door with a ease meant to begin sure thM there weul would betO8 bef o e those tbo legs lec3 were brot botcht ght matters matters to a momert ID01 neot the surgeon ant anLry ry but the result re ult legs l cs stayed on After tention was paid d to not been for the ld1t thf tail doctor and ad his have h died diedmiral cJSecLTble This is one of tb8 t miral Evans Ev carter arUl propriate the t e title Uti A TWR TWRMr TWRIIr TWRMr Mr > Vr f t r wooed Wo And he kr JurWhen krWhen krWhen

¬ I IIraph I Iwe or hour to tight out once more their lifelong qy qyb B 1D YR 1 JPfYfS J f tt ttJ J 7 1 1f f A 4 j I q25s p ca1vUfih2wg N ONz I battle b In that case mie even tho l hack > fence fenceof tenc of o f Harlem would be preferable to the th rural ruralpea nlmlpco niraleace pea pco p eace co ot oJ IlartHclnlf IlartHclnlfYemen Hart4dnlt Hart4dnlteel IiartsdnleVerses Yemen eel aplenty may IAY In II found on iii them themgraves thp thpgravtI theseraves graves gravtI g raves Original verses Vlr > 8 nt that The Theaforementioned Th Thatonmfntlonell Theforementioned aforementioned atonmfntlonell a Smutty ha hal has a particularly particularlyappealing prlcuLuly prlcuLulyIpplinlt pnrtieularlyppealing appealing Ipplinlt a outburst oulhull plI1 placed above almo her herII hprIpr tierier II Ipr t ier cr little Itle life ll IK 11 over nvrrVnd mnn overtnl Vnd n < we WI who now tire Irf Mt 11 behind behindWonder brhhulWondrr IehlnqiVonder Wonder perchance ptrhIIWf if we w Mm Ihal 11 nirrt mm n auaiii auaiiind II In Innd II nd if I there mny nm not b 11 be > nH f n I place pL1CI apart niwirt1or IWrl IWrl10r apartFor For 10r dim tim uncertain IIrrtnll xmil 0111 like lk hen he heWho hersWho f fWho Who knon not wherefore herre the th they linn Ihl live Iv sn In1 In1die and anddje < l ldie die dieWe djeWe We know that nothing DothlDl l 1M for naught naulht naulhtni naughtn1 ml ni so 10 It Heeirm lePI to ne I but just juxtThat JUltThat justhat That T hat timid half awakened souls < > IIH like these thexere thesetre I j Of course CUf I know it I must mut Boom m very C T rigItrdf A r 7SJrAr V silly siy she hn said 8ld In explanation explanaton but hit it i just justmakes jlstmakeR justmakes makes m me feel tel better hetrr so 8 why shouldnt I 1doit Ido Idolt dolt do It doitAnd ItAnd And do they have real funerals tlnerlR for dogs dogswith dOltswih dogswith with wih services IrlNt and no 8 on asked Iked the seeker wekerof ekor ekorof of information Intormltn of the digger of graven gravenWell Ife IfeWel gravesVelt Well Wel no no real rallrlcK services ho explained explainedthough oxplalnedtlllth explainedthough though tlllth tenon Romt of them tn would wOlld likn Ilk to I Igtienn IgllM Iguess guess gllM by the way they tbeyact act actSometimes netSometimes Sometimes SometmM they bring brnl tho body up from fromNew tromNew fromNew New York in an automobile altomohlo fiometlmos fiometlmosthey uuomnetimesthty Ometmes Ometmesth they th y ship 8llp it up ntt freight frh ht and meet met it at the therailway therUway therailwaystation railway railwaystation sttition SUI lon with wih witticarringes carringcrt crringO Only family tamiy and friends frend you YOl know < There hero are never neververy noverver neververy very ver many or them themBut Ihemut themBut But ut tho way those peoplo pople act when It Itcomeit Itcme itcomes comes to covering up time box is iswell well

7 f fL L Altbania 1 ilJuua was until recently unpl unplotal tn n apt apeoial aptoial oial duty uty at the Naval aal Academy incommand incommand in incommand < f atI Bt te fjr < 1 3l 1 1 ts C hi ly I th K et 1n r on t t > ti i I IA A + I CuJ NYJ t T tr t V Vl l rfuRDOGK D n C Co3rY > 1fOK 1fOKb IGT 07 07Gc Gc BM1T b N Nhas l 0 0h35 u has done dO e duty in the tll Ordnance Or l1allte Depart Department DtparLment Department ¬ ment here hereCapt hereCapt hereCapt

STATUE OF POPE'S GREAT DANE. figure is on the lawn of the poet's villa and marks the burial place of the dog.

The Wolve* Were a Match for Half a Dozen Dog*. i

DRAMATIC PAGE f ;Marj|'||' ; 9 ' Aflame" Princess" Girl". weep; lio fact, I can Oo aj niyy^lf. but hot when ' to make that tickles. . \ .me. Tor,;- my lack ot.) rogurtUng'her vocal train-'| r.ie of tlic cadenza >ni fe.,sor! duet which she ' ( 13ufe,«ne CoVlos. She <J'»-» j sang it r,-fe!l, xntl 1 don't' | but f. v:as langiiing it i opera pose .when s!ie! the artoft;\c : s6ng?tre 13»1 3» i the Art of tb« laugh ipaker. with an interview witad that r!ie Cnds every--! say and «;v(?ryihing slie' of som<?lhins eist.j' -of- the psychological i humor, *bt', told me. wht>§3 rihe said sotiiethins' j of two' idf R*- 1 jk s unr*iau-fL b.it | lj - v tiie !:in^bl*j bsnnsj that was about it: or.j the «jusck dissociation ot ordinarily Yemc-te. -Ahd' h«»r.of something else. .. when J .interrupted' went on. j "that the .co r \ «»harder job than the trage- prove it. -The climasthat Is tlie work of a sec-'. frequently on nothing a glance of the eye or t!;e voice. You get your leug^ij or you don'l, ?r»t it at' part' in Mary' ihe bishop "you're a *porf as dismisl ts a bandage, bj' of . the »p*><^cn immediately' It can be m«d6 to sound the expense of « good man the clergy: but. done right | to' get' a goof? natural from an Eplreopaiian bishop* Shf illustrated her \u2666too, and proved what *1 thiDg a good jok* sij .to drag It into the mud] or lose it in Ihc- common- •» • i ' i , ' A — — ..^. j^ _.',_, \u25a0\u0084..: — ; » — the tattered. Indian messenger sternly j Asks him what he will do. Edeson's ,] Strongheart shrinks' back'.*vtoo ; horri r . ricd to . look his fate, in tlic/face? ] Stuart's Ihdikn never wavers for an iiv^ • ytant and he never even touches the hand of the girl'he adores.* , , .•\u25a0. 1 Stuart told me he was. a -native *of . New Tork. born of v Scotch-lTish parciits. "His'bibgraphyis the story of a.ffght since he was 1 1;; years old. .No man 'struggles; without fixing lines iv personation of the unyielding StrOns* heart. ' Benefit of Continuing the Really Good Plays There will .-be'fcw'ncw'sho'ws In town thlsweek. : The: Alcazar stock company retire's T Mr.' Pipp and His family to make room for a "dress suit" play of New next' Katord^V. 'fh* Saturday nlfht will pearanc«Ji h*-t*. "Drown opening ne^ft «umJ«y Miss Truax Is In "The'Alaie&aft" th* ter-has the best musical ] has «tage«J. tbl»,«>«a*on. ! it« .laf tj w«efc In tbi?» , ne« thl«; afternoort,^ i day night's rpTformano'! withdrawn for i*l** i*«'irah Cort'» premiere dra'matk- .commence, a wctk'a Sunday, afternoon In Web." : . /For the balance of of "The Ala«k*n" thi agement states that are assured. The been a success here with tures, unusual costumes north, sprightly the sextet of Seattle The fun making Toddy as ever and mak**a much ing-situations growing original .plot. ' The "totem pole" a* hit and other musical being whistled, sung and town. Another novelty "The Alaskan" Is the dogs which "Sport"*. mail carrier "in the drives on the stage In . Much Is expected by the; American for the ment of Sarah Truax. ! recognition In her this reputation she : has fame in her mofe recent played such roles. as "The Eternal City." "all star" cast of "The Princess Irene in. "The dia," and Ann in

Machine That Cuts Threshes > and Sacks a 34Foot 34 Foot Strip of Wheat on a Dog Valley Val Dry Farm CdL Plow That Runs Twentyfour Hours z Day on a Juab County Dry Farm

no snowplo-w on any division in the coun try la c&lled upon to tackle such bar riers of the beautiful as those at which the plows of the picturesque Alaska railroad must hurl themselves for lons months of the year. The depth of the .snowfall ana the solidity of the snowbank arc -well shown in the photo. * i, ;" r No. Z — Bringing Out a Statue of Sl Anne to Stop a Stream of Lava From Vesuvius. Arthur Inkersley, 1^53 Mar ket street, Oakland. $I.'. prize. This picture was taken in one of the villages near the gTeat crater during a lively eruption some months ago. The inhab itants In alarm had sought consolation in the church, and finally to stay the flow they carried the statue of their patron saint to the edge of the lava Jield. Xo. S — A Jumping Coach Dog. Miss Knima D. Petersen, 1244 Ellis street, tjan Francisco. $1 prize. Who sajs a coach dog cannot jump? It would seem to depend upon the state of his appe ground instead atj in the air. as in a normal tree. The trunk rises to a height of^ but three feet ami much of this la t covered, by sand. From the fpaward . side tlie liveoak./wliieh has ••onsiderable spread, presents the; ap pearance of- a thicket. One can walk upright among the mass of limbs from tho land side. It is said this spot was a favorite haunt of the lato Justice Stephen .1. Field and the 'tree is some times called the Field: oak. Xo. 6 — What a Burro -Can.' Do. - John Daggett. 654 Cburcli street, SanFran <--is<;o, $1" prize. .The -picture, taken at the Black Bear mine in Siskiyou 1 county, shows a load, of 10 foot boards on a G foot burfo.- "Xot-.only did the donkey support the load: without com plaint,,but he bore it safely for a mile or two to the place where it was to bo used in a sluice box. / The miner could no more get along,'. without his burro than he could get along -.without his pick. • Xo. 7 — Riding ! the Hawaiian; Surf. William MacDuff, -.Honolulu, 51 prize. The bather is following a' favor nature lovers who do them s rio harm. \u25a0 .. . \u25a0" 7 ; !> ; :: \u25a0 . No. y— Freak of a Giant .Stump; -Mrs. "W. A. Turner, Guerneviller /$1 .prize. At Guerneville are srreat;- redwood trees and redwood stumps. 'f- During, the win-: ter of I SflG Russian /.river .overflowed this section of country. " Amopg other, things it lifted a redwood stump which was- six., feet :. In /diameter-, 1 , swept it along- and finally' deposited 1 it as/ tho waters. receded upon^ the top s of another slump which stood ' 12 feet"; high" and was 11 feet* in diameter. -The elevated' stump, .weighing many, tons, retains, its position;^afttr 11; years. v ' \u25a0; /.. Xo. . 10— The ri First .Eclipse Photo. Taken January 10," ISBO/W." IT/ Ilulof son.Benicla. $1 prize. /This is said to be the flrsr* eclipse" photo; made, in, this UniteVJ\ States. It/ was viriade --at-;- .gan Francisco :Vby Mr. Rulofdon^ witlia ca,mera having' 1 a.; 14-; foot-e xtension. The,- 14 different .views were taken at '- intervals ; fit ' about -1 0 minutes r and they. -show the -.sun-.; from; theV beg-in-1 ning-.of i the eclipse c tor the time of greatest' obscurity. -.:..;- /: ; /" - \u25a0* \u0084

ii ii THE ZEMOS-FOUR IN NUMBER AND THE DOG.

Six of a Kind J Jmlt a-- f rut H-f . ( t, .r .', , I One sunny day.in the not very far remote past, six natives of the town of naan were congregated on the steps of John Belden's clothing store at Village when a camera fiend happened along, pointed his box in their and tbe above is. what came of it. At the left, top row, is seen the well physiognomy of Hon. D. C. (Dog Catcher) Moore, next sets Chief Justice Egleston and beside himRufus "Whitford. "Rufns the Silent" so called because his retiring and reserved manner, Rufus scarcely ever speaks unless spoken to then in monosyllables only. Deacon Hart sets at the left of the bottom row, comes Pope Chapman, who has held the office, of mayor of Falls Village for consecutive terms. John Belden, High Keeper of the Keyhole in "The Flail" ets ad jacent to the mayor on the right and completes the group. Beat Three Pairs v . 1 . 1 I V r r:-'y - -i

her mother preferred the smaller and strip CHB far seal 1» fast going the way or tbe elephant, tbe buffalo, tbe sea otter and other animals of tbe hind that do not breed freely in captivity and are killed by man for tbelr skin or horns. A comparatively few years—unless an extraordinary change is made in present conditions—will see tbe practical extinc tion df the highly Interesting pinniped from which we derive tbe oiost useful Harts. Itnbens- and Van Drck. so The FUR SEAL FORBES-LINDSAY less place In which to lire It would be almost Impossible to Iniaelne. Nine months in tlie year tbe Islnuil is en season. There in bow plenty of room for nil. but in the days when the herd was much more numerous, numbering millions, V"jy 77£X(Z2WrJZ& other necessaries. ■ ■ • ■'■'. ' ', ■> Tbe first days of August mark the break- Ing up of the rookeries The bulls begin to lea re, not to return until thi next sea son. Each one bas remained upon bis sta tion continuously for three months with out e» ting or drinking. Tue moist atmos phere has supplied him with water, and tbe large aupnly -of adipose tissue with welch -he arrived has' served for food. The remaining seals now ram ■ about without restriction or any regard to fam ily ties. The females make longer ex cursions to sea and cease ; to look after their pups, now six Weeks or two month* old Strange to say, the little wall arc not at all at borne in tbe water. Dp to this time they bare j neither been | In jlt sn)\ displayed any■<desire to go. Their time bar bean swot In cambollng with one another, 'Ike little puppy dogs.' Now they begin to evince a curiosity : with re gard to tbe water, but at first it Is only shown by sporting la tbe shallow pools on shore-. Presently some of thorn ■ venture down to*tbe edge of the beach, and the

WILLIAM FARNUM. Acting in "Society and the Bulldog." at Daty*e

WHOSE ACTIONS ARE ANIMALS swing- ; style, and-og I the fluffy "cap? -The becomes engrossed iiv the : engrossed, in fact * that ' notice, that' the 'baby/has carriage. Sausage j : .r. no -.sooner touches- the ; -out '\u25a0 ot^ the : butcher 'shop proptrctor,' catches :and hurries into his sau-. < As -he goes in, up rolls to view the' inte "factory. The butcher -isV the kitten, in to the hopper machine, and then "\u25a0: he ; vigorously \u25a0 until '' W sausages, Supposed to remains of the luckless' gUufing ' from" the upper^ .'restaurant across the wax* a, whit© "apron'; his'armi^ tile' '"shop, purchases "the r sausage!; and- takes It bayk. -there r is 'no- sign of "a on: the' stage. . Th* ,anU: it all f to " themselves "from fall; of the curtain., " twoi rrior«v canine lovers, like, the ' \u25a0\u25a0 first pair. They across /the-- siage- to one" the befrilled la'dy\ enters when her :" cavalier/ a'l-i. w ; li e ii s-.kicked.s -.kicked . out . ap - * anMrateiparent.; The: dis ' ggoers r away,* 'but he; is standing at't'iie foot which* reaches to; the sec-. ; hJs;loY«d one's hou^e; and' 1.-"*- Presently! the window. ugh te'r emerges," .•-climbs'; . and elopes" with ' her V'^V-rr'; - - : ' 'f^^ffl the; .upper window, of an is 'opened, and a monkey, a ; hard working .citizen, 'get thirsty " towards njid T out^ on- a" small ;. balcony tied^to^a" string.\' He 'dan over ' the railing 'to- the and; gives rouses . a dbg ; bar . tender : coWsf the '.barman, l takes fills it, and .returns. • .;Alb!ff: ". shaggy • dog- Js the 'horse, vwhtle Va-moiikey, '.in -.policeman's 'garb.'T is Ktha •:.' "It's a. . remarkable . tklng." he tinuea;;"b*ut' : 'all my dogs ar» Look, at 'that for ". I ' picked \ll\ra out* of - a pound In Francisco'lp&ir »(> cents.'.' The liorae I took' f &>nX *' it'^'poup^d in Los : ji«£*jfi^ti^©^oVsiiiVeVhis f *wa^'; sqrtQri f or;-"sTnif Tr Yoa-*ic^n''t' fc S£n.y,tXtixig£ / wi th" ; bl oode d ss z? i t*J£- c^oss]'^eisd**neariiy;-aiways *th*t : ,ii»i inteiiiJeAce!^-^'^; '":;";.\u25a0 .' * ." « :'"'mhink'l^could train dpgr :: foT»any;'of .-*tlie>'part3"' in our plaj^^For/'instancer I' have an study*;? £or^ " every::- dog monkey— and rve""twb:far at4;s^j?artl' One "Qf^tUese j insists" wearing a-: puddi?*! 'coat to save when 'he fails. ,-,'Hc won't, go -an"' other ."\u25a0way."- f'Tlie. monkeys -learn quicker the^dog-s, .but ;they are cowardly often -treacherous. Of course

THE WASHINGTON TIMES T i i T f frL SUNDAY S JANUARY 26 1908 1908j 19084iT1al r I 1flm j A I I I I I I I I Dull u Comedy ComedyFarce ComedyFarce ComedyFarce Farce Success SuccessT7 SuccessFair t tFair T7 Fair Fair Tragedy TragedyViola T iragedyViola 1 Viola Allen in Earnest EarnestSomber EarnestSomber EarnestSomber Somber Play Irene uIreneW IreneWycheriy Irenei Wycheriy WycheriyBy W ycheriyBy i By A H B BALLARDNew BALLARD BALLARDKtv LtARD New N York January jRnuaryP 1iuary 25 25AUL D DPAUL I ALL ARMSTRONG ha has demon demonairated demonatratefi I IatrateJI P PAUL airated that his arm and his hisI hisjucJsn htsjudgment I judgment jucJsn eftt are weak in the mak making makIng making ¬ ing and producing of a drama dramaHis dramaHis dramaHis His Society and the Bulldog wasunverified was wasunverified I Itlnyerifted unverified and scraggly society very verybulldogsy veryhulldoggypoeitively hulldoggypoeitively bulldogsy bulldoc positively po 1thelJ ferce f rce ce Whoever Whoeverhas Whoeverhas hoever hoeverbaa I has seen The Heir to the Hoorahknows Hoorah Hoorahknows Hoorahknows knows the kind kI d of a play Mr Arm Armstrong Armstrong rm rmstrong ¬ strong set out again to indite but some somehow RomehoW somehow how he did not possess po IHM his soul in pa1 pa1tience pa patience tience his hi wits The Theresult nor In sequence j jre I Irelult re result ult was society gone wrong Western I Icharacters Icbluacters icharacters characters sent awandering on Broad Broadway Broadway Broadway way again and an exhibition of raw rawplay ramplay I Ip1ay play construction that requires charity charityInstead charityinstead I Instead of criticism Elita Proctor Otis Otisfat Otisfat fat forty and wise wi e was VIa the one shining shiningperson shiningperJlOn shiningperson person of the actor persuasion on the thestage thestapf thestage stage for even If I sh sha > did not have the thenecessary thenecessary necessary lines Un she looked and telepathically tele telepathically telepathlcally I pathically radiated the part of Mrs Van VanRensselaer VanRenlNlelaer VanRenaeelaer Rensselaer social mercenary queen to tothe tothe tothe the minutest stipulation William Far Farnum Farnum Farnum num did id a sturdy elderly Nevada hero heroexcellently herorxcellenU heroexcellently excellently rxcellenU This ply tk y appeared atDs1ya at atDalys atDaJys Dalys and goes to the storehouse storehouseBest morehouseBest storehouseBest Best Farce in Years YearsMonday YearsMonday YearsMonday Monday evening there came to town townthe townthe townthe the best farces farce for years JearshTwent JearshTwentDays TwentyDays Twenty TKentyDays Days In the Shade SndeFrohman Frohman produc production production production ¬ tion at the Savoy theater adapted by byPaul byPaul byPaul from 1m tR AJf 1iXDTf ei EDDTTOYfWD ZJlIG ZJlIGIVY IVY TOYfWD AJVj rAJJbY rAJJbYe d dlim e lim T f Y Y27c 27c 27cM M ClUU ClUUHa Ha YJ4 YJ4H H K IiI71rttCpGx + z GJ GJlXXl 1t 1tDKks lXXl JUfJ JUfJlIOJiU lIOJiU DKks DKkstLC tLC LD ST SHO a xe5 r 2y6gL4sCo fl 5K AT TffG BlfJAScO 6gL4sColong 7ilJ 7ilJlong X 31iIC N I RWY lJ r11WZT LgT JfITH YO 3vTAcT01147c Y0717IN AN Qff < r XkT JTC WEEKS WEEKS OFFERINGS AT THE TE One of the prettiest and most interesting in interesting intpreaUnjt ¬ teresting musical mu lcal comedies ever writ written writtPn Wrlttn ¬ ten will 111 be seen at the Columbia thisweek this thiswtek tld tldweek week when hen Raymond Hitchcock will willbe willbe J1l J1lbe be presented by Henry W V Savage Sa e in uA uAYAnkee A AYankee AYankee Yankee Tourist Tottrl t Mr Hitchcock Hltcbc k Is con considered considered considered sidered one of the cleverest t of ofalt all light lightopera Uptopera lightopera adventuress 8 in Paris In addition to tothese tothNle tothese these complications two tWOOUft young couples couplesmarry couplM11I11 couplesmarry marry 11I11 contrary contra rj tcAhelr parents Lrents wi wishesMr wishes wishesMr hier hierIr Mr Ir Foys Foy cast Incjwdes indtld Clam Inge IngeJean I IngeJean Dfje DfjeJean Jean Salisbury Flavia Arcaro Florence FlorenceMartin F1oreneMartin FlorenceMartin Martin Marietta di < II Die Ruth Langdon LangdonAda LangdonAda LangdonAda Ada Gordon George Geor e C Boniface Boni ace jr jrWilliam jrWilliam jrWilliam the liveliest offerings of the season start the merriment this week eek Cohan C ha as a comediene is said to the same IRe extravagant style by clever dancing and reenforced dalnt dainty singing sln lng that trademarks the han family The extra added dd d

I I j ' j j ; I 1 ! "0 the American Kennel du bunch show, which is to bo held In Madison Square Gardou, oarly noxt month. The pictures show Champion I asnton. tho- pride of Thomas W. Lawson's Dreauiwold kennels, and John Collins, the Judge of the bulldogs in tne ucnm ' sttuw. Lawson's kennels have not becncntered in tho. show for the past two yoars.

PASTOR resigns from church BECAUSE HIS DOGS WERE CRITICISED V »; '• '■ »«SA» m *.! m > >v Ä* A lift : ; a ft % t "V > M - S*® ■I * ' a f U • '3 1 ■■■ , ■ - i WwîfM s Jtn wm-p Mag r.i ■ SaPL F r*é' •4 ■ 3 V A ■a" v L'JL t? av NEW YORK. Feb. 1—Despite pres sure brought to bear to have him re consider his determination to quit tho little Baptist Church at Scotch Plains, N. J.. of which he has been pastor for three years, because he has been criti cised for devoting too much time to s lx blooded prize winning Irish Spaniel r, the Rev. X. Moore-Srolth wifi quit the place forever on April 1 and aupp ort himself and hla dogs by writing.

DOGGIE GETS MANICURED MISTRESS MANICUHINQ MR». CMA». W. WINTER* KINO CHARLES BPANItL TA»»0."

Maker of Kings Portraits PortraitsHere PortraitsHere PortraitsHere Here to Paint 4ItII Her Highness Princess LwoffParlaghy With Her Favorite Dog DogRoyal DogRoyal DogRoyal Royal ArtistDecorated Artist Decorat Decorated d by Many Monarchs Only to Portray Brainy Men iVenHas Has Contempt ContemptFor

! . L I’ ■ ji ■ |fr | • s '... ; | ♦ fe; .. „ ■ . . POUCH DOG ATTACKING TRAMP.

NOGI. ONE OF NEW YORK S POLICE DOOB. a park in the upper part of the city and “matriculated” at once in Amer ica’s first and only police dog college. For four months Lieutenant Wakefield, as principal of the school, with two pa trolmen as professors, taught the dogs how to learn to do police duty The first rule was that only uniformed members of the force were allowed to handle the dogs, and only a uniformed policeman was to feed them. Another

DOGS SEEM TO BE FILLING A LARGE PLACE IN THE NEWS JUST NOW. item "«* that several thousand of them will compete for $12,000 in prizes at the annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel Club in Madison Square Garden th 1S week. Some whose pets have been entered in competition. MRS SAMUEL LNTERMYER AND COLLIL. MISS CATHERINE CAMERON AND TOY BULL TERRIER. GEORGE B. JR. (AT AND RAMSAY MRS. R. H. HUNT AND FRENCH BL'LLDO

In this enchanting, spot. there, however, these. of, opera, -from Patti :to enchantress. Is supposed ,^to be some performed by , the Dore upon the singer's have "congregated there, and more..-" The son of ' Garcia said that last twenty-sixth there, *; his pupils. xTAncona, Vie* Jean and * Edouard *•* de some of Hhe men there Among the women were with her tiny pet dog; Patti; Marie Hose; opera singer, with her which sings c many whose chateau is not often ; in her automo many, others whose to lovers of music ; "the cure," wh!ch> is I mutt say. The es erected over the site of ~ baths, of which ,It is built in the Inside there ;, are * places To rest and ' talk vines and hanging corridors *to . promenade, trees grow - and " perfume. Among \thV busts and statue? of -Romans no doubt. r old baths,: post in stone, are 6n« »s >. under" doctors* .-. order* source. .."Chauteurs't Is into -| their j«o»tumes,"~ consisting,; of;: a combination ",; with *; stockings*' attached, a '; pair " o f iwool i shoes, f&\ coat, . : aT skirt--— then vorerithlst is ; thrown Ja: long" cape wjth ";< hoed~the ' costumej is t made rof wool, all ; from I the 'same • piece of doth, and tls "extremely/ heavy. %; Your ; hairi is tucked under I as ;": the * and] away they trot * you tot the estab | Hshment, where you meet hundreds of '-. others dressed in : this ; same costume— ;menjand>women. Just alike. rvTbergasea- rise -better at daybreak; that Isthe reason for the early start. 7 - ; ; Off i,withC your cape and into ithe in ; parlor you go b first '(that: is. I to the sedan cbair aad* f to bed. breakfast is served. - My treatment called for quarts ef \u25a0 water "during the day. mineral baths; the whole morning given up to "treatment-** At 12:3 d luncheon Is served at the hotels and at 5 p. m. every adjourns Ao the casino to drink uncs? t=e -trees and to watch crowds and. listen to the band. During the *af;*rnoon one could or take excurslens. Some people to the many peaks near by, while ers visit the waterfalls, which wonderfully beautiful in this Then : there are 'over ZOO the r.:m.r ice :> place valting to take up the mountain trails; and chaises -to carry yea to toe next la go^HHHHMB For the stranger there are the with real antiques: exquisite where tha old women and pretty ar» at. work oa pillows fall of, it; wonderful Jewels and the china, which, alas! is now gene ; ever, as the factory Is closed. shop/ are .very attractive, as the shop keepers have a Monte Carlo, catering to the the rich foreigners there also. One ' has to take the baths weeks, and. to get especial aos: go three years in There are no Americans in ; this cluded spot, and a very f eir usually suSering with asthma.

DOGS ON GREAT ST. '\u25a0 **-• tf^^-wxp^^wai^, por Eu con its about to van ages. .; ~ ; V " \u25a0 ; slngle very un terrific us. from and nat in 'down many and - , With her ex of "it Is rallied .to Her shook here After of breath dim Iwe storm. but a •\u25a0\u25a0> '\u25a0 > '-'\u25a0'. they who a about St. r - Augustine and one to St Barnard.. The" ,' 'choir "_ stalls were -beautifully carved and surmounted by "little :;fes< tive : figures In wood as gay as the Dancing Faun. The long:, years during which these supplications had beep offered up by a handful of brave men on this -bleak mountain;, top stretched before the mind's* eye. With what fervor; had these \ enthusiasts chanted their :devo tionals after : restoring life to th*e. per ishing. \u25baHow their ears must have been strained in the midst of their songs of praise for the warning bark of the re turning dogs. What scenes they ; must 'have*, witnessed, when the friends of a poor unfortunate came v.-ith despairing faces todearn his fate. The morgue where formerly the bodies-of lost trav elers were kept frozen for identifica tion ha;?, been *clo3ed for the : last, three years. ._;' ' ; \ * , \u25a0 In spite of the wooden floor of the chapel, which evidently covered a stone one. a creeping chMl began to . ascend from. the extremities and to~hold us in; Hs grasp like the deadly seizure of an octopus. We 'strove to forget It In the enthusiasm of the devotee, but the flre of their exaltation was not in i?s. / How differently people look at' things. The*, pipe organ was in: pieces for- re pairs and a smaller Instrument had beon placed in the chapel for tempo rary use. - "They are using^an Ameri Interest!- gr experience the izj bring* forth.** Hit face was alight the enthusiasm o? those who save and bodies as welL For he was physician of the body and th» and the fire of those who fight death glorified bla face, !*Tne of charity Is always Interesting." added, " It was fiercely cold when we homeward at 10 o'rlocSc A angry wind tore around the toj» and one could scarcely stand right. One horse tcoJt cs down two had brought us up, an of thrift, for the other hone had ridden back to Liddes in that thunder storm, by the anrner'a as soon as we had arrlvsi, ta save his meal and bed.

ESKIMO DOGS A T NE VF YORK SHO W A 4»jW v -, • Æ , ' A ' >i i. # ■ - . uf; ■ m s * * ÜL iiM <, Kp api t.. I s/f'f' Bjufc) 3 »3J Ml SU Sjfcfc 7T-. m Ns ■ - 0 ■ r t *4 * If -, • ■■ m I vr ' ÉlÜl V KOBtfer CjUCKjÉNHEIM VITH f-TFS DOCr^; (fzom lift to richtJ sneeze.pwche/®^ « Four Eskimo [pnny, at the Westminster Kennel show. iL. !.. where he has a collection of dogs of the first quality will be ex-( to bo held In Madison Square Garden 'terriers and English bulldogs, the lat NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—

JUDGING THE DOGS IN THE BIG RING AT MADISON SQUARE OFF TO PAttIS BY AUTO .OXE CAR OX ITS WAY. Six Others Will Start in the Main ENGLISH PLAYER WINS MRS. SCHMITZ IN FIXAL. Will Meet Miss Wagner for Indoor

Town I DOGS and one year In tlie canine faithful system in South Maguire have since really known fear they do dogs for Bingham, supposed proven a twelve l>, Orange difference dogs at secured chief system proceeded to fits Mr. dogs South set back by tlie to for might be to rob at once and told secured a police who of the rounds around Mattie of the shown how to were regular who tire dogs, expense. into the was at by Mr. through the same system ot training as ‘'Rover." llvgiilnr Deg Department. The dog department Is now regulariy established with a headquarters of Ur own Just completed. After a month spent In equipping it, uniforms for 'lie dogs have also arrived, and Policeman John Mattie is now keeper of the ken nels and trains the dogs. The home of the dogs is built as jn addition to the police station, and is a frame structure about seven feet nigh by twenty feet in length. In it have been erected five small box stalls for the dogs and the names of each placed on the stall doors. Room for as many more is available. Steam heat, gas and water are in the quarters. The dogs are put in the stalls after soft bedding is provided for them daily, and here they sleep all day with the exception of during the hours of exer cise. In one corner of the kennels is located a kitchen. Here on a gas stove is prepared the meals for the dogs, i Around hang the knives, spoons, pans I and other utensils for the cooking of the meals. Big boxes contain crackers, meal and other foods which ape care fully cooked and fed at regular hours to the canines. Upon the walls also hang whips, combs, brushes and full outfit for the proper care of the dogs. Each dog has separate hangers and return from their work In the morning their blankets, bearing the initials "S. K"'„" ami the numbers are taken from lein and put away opposite their stall. Then off comes tljplr muzzles, made of leather, and then the leash, a >osig leather strap which slips through the collars of the dogs and Is held by the policemen. The last part of the uni form conies off next. This is a collar bearing the inscription, ".South Orange Police ting,1' and the number. The .logs then turn in for a nap, and at 8 o'clock receive a hot breakfast. Afterwards they are given exercise by Policeman Mattie, and later they are groomed. The policemen who have the dogs on their beats besides Mattie are Police man Edward Tracey, with "Bob,” and Policeman Patrick Skifflngton, with “Fox.” The fourth dog has not ifs yet been regularly assigned. These dogs are not allowed to become friendly with any other men. arid this Is a strict rule of the department. To carry out this plan it Is necessary to keep every one but the officers outside of the ken nels and the police station yard. The daily exercise of the dogs is held in this yard, which Is now inclosed by a board fence and “no admittance” on the gate. Here also^he dogs are trained to aid the policemen in effecting the capture of criminals. In making their rounds at night they are taught to bark loudly just as soon as they see Traces', to I ho spot, anil the act of the dog no doubt saved the man’s life. [been prepared by Mr. Perrltle. and they, I I when followed out. It la - aid, will give Marshal Thomas I’’. Maguire, who is now responsible for tho workings of tin! system, finds the dogs very helpful in the |»orforming of their duties. JLe says the system Is a hikreiiSlul one and in a great aid to the policemen on their beats. The Houth Orange marshal has begun to strictly enforce the rule* for the kennels which were prepared la d week. He says that since the dog system was introduced tie village has been free from burglaries at night when the dogs are on duty and this fact must ho taken Into consideration when the Im portance of police dugs Is diauisscd. Tin marshal declares that the dogs must h»* of great value If crooks re main out of town while they are on the Job. 1/lke the rid* ! governing the police station and policemen, tho Houth Or ange police dog Kennels have laws that re* ivo much attention In village cop dom. These rules should prove Inter esting as they will show the care With which th*1 po||c.* dog* and kennels mlist 1* handled in order to get tile best re sults. They are as follows: "No civilian will be admitted to tho 1 kennels except on written permission t of the committee on police. "Only uniformed members of the or made fun with except &• a of obedience. "lings shall Ik- allowed their ing exercise after in a. in. for I wo hours, and thereafter for times cur li day ut intervals of hours until in p. m. When dogs do agree and are inclined to rputrral each other they will he grouped, necessary, for exercise, and yard at different limes. "Dogs are to bo fed by man in form at X a, in and at 7 p. m, and receive fresh water dally. ThoJr ll pal meal will be at. 7 p. rn. "Dogs are to be groomed each ing after Ihclr first exercise, and feet carefully examined amt to. "The kennels are to have fresh ding when necessary and each week. "The kennels ami yard shall at times be kept clean and In condition, ".Special attention shall at all sons bo given to the proper of the kennels, and In winter temperature shall be maintained nearly as possible to 50 degrees . nh- it 1 "Hhould any dog become Injured appear to be III the facts shall be DOG SLEUTHS OF SOUTH ORANGE, THE PIONEER CANINE POLICEMEN OF, AMERICA 2"s/E: J?ocZi & jF'OLZCg/ZAK^ CjfA/WSAH tfcWLANPp FEKHlTiA. ]1 TvAMEfZj (/->/!/£ /fATTELL J ( Z AS oy-ZASj jO/BOT# s/rA/f _ .

TRIO OF PRIZE-WINNING DOGS OWNED BY NEWARK CANINE FANCIERS - c» JZLPOJZA lUZVjtOMtar#r QVZ/S j^LD°^A * (££PC^& /CZZ//1EL $ Ay/z^cz/LEK^ i

TYPES OF THE ENGLISH BLOODHOUND ColBlrisHlnUer Wood, of New York, hns begun Ihe lmt of these dogs for work on th* police force of Ihr oll*. iinil II ls rxpcctcd thnt they wlll provc of grent scrvlcp. In the YVest nnel Mldille West where they hnve nl rendy brrn imrd for nollre duty, thoy hnve mnde jrood, ns they nre nnturnl mnn-frnllers from tlie tlme they cnn Thrre were no renl KnirllNh htoodhouuiln ln Amerlen before IHSH. when Mr. Rehvln Urnugh sent some to the York dog: uliow. The hlKtory of the hrped ls nofeworthy. At the tlme of YVillliiin tlie Conqueror, when It prohnhle he- wns Brst IntrpelticrU Into Hnglunel, he WltS known In Frnncc ns the St. Ilnliirl; In thc elghlh hr wn? known ns tfcr I'IimhImIi hound. From 11120 to 171)8 the chlef of the Abhey of St. Ilubert, In Arilennrs, iiiiiiiiiiIIv tr, fbe Klnk of I-'rnnee three eouplcs of tlu-*-. houndn for the roynl krnneln. Iu Englnnd thc lireed iirnrly esllnet In the enrly pnrt of the Irxl eentury, when It wn-i founel only tn the fnnilllen of the noblllty. funclrrs nnd thc shows sflvctl hlm. He was flrst known ns irn

soui. oss or aaw tube's police doob. a imrk In the up|>er part of the city and "matriculated" at once In Amer ica's Drat and only police dog college. For four months Lieutenant Wakefield, as prluctpul of the school, with two pa trolmen as professors, taught the dogs how to learn to do police duty. The first rale was that only uniformed members of the force were allowed to

TRAINED HOSPITAL DOGS ARE FIXTURES IN Hoapital Dog, Ccom Bttwten Colli* and Psmur. PARIS. Fab M Kinoiwan army iifnf«rt ■(•> lnlrr«>atp<l In Had Croat Dog Leading Men to Wounded •oldiar. ami their li,'.|l!g«-n<«i la turprts ln«- In ■ mmiM ti-nl hrr« !<>(• txith Bruilr* »ci» pltlod tea ••»«■!» other The Kuiuh •<m ilNpUilnc • k-ißai'lty •»a truly wonderful, K"i<tl.T« «rtp MM In'" III" to conf*al therniwlvr» In till- ICI»« --• n>i ihii lo» anil In aliuulair Jury. Tb« docs «iir» tln-n limmm> to locate aad rwpnrt wtmrratxHita of ibra* men to hospital uttmdanu. Th* <!««:« had Im-n tmln<-<! track ni«>n an>t bring Into bomm urili !.• to «tiow (bat had ma*- a find, or If no

+ e e y by y 1 F st 4UNDAYMARCR 1 i O w r J T I Iw 1 w 1t THE DOG AND HIS MASTER MASTERCAXIXK I CAXIXK WEfClI AXI 11 > tausr OR of ofALJMV 0 0ILUtV OFbUML ALJMV SIEXcllb SIKKCll i iArtloni j jAltlonl jI I Artloni ax a Well II ai Marks to F nprr prrn limo Kmntlun 1111t i itlunTho tlunTho tlun Thn UtlS I ig Ability blltt to Understand LndmtanilHuman Understandlluntsn j Human MonUTrmll Tli That t Make nak Oom Oomlx I IIovM fLoved lx Loved nl by Tlirlr Owners ownrrllDor DOE Tales TalesIt TaleIt I IIt It w Bometlmes hnppwis that u dog will willl willlearn I II learn l arn rn the meaning nleln nK of many words of his hismaster hilimaJlter hismatero master language while all dog do know a afew arOJw atewwords few tewwords words All who have much to dowith do with a adog ad05 ados dog on tilt other hand learn arn the mining of ofmrtain ofNlrtaln ofeertain mrtain of its utterances They know the theharks thehukll theharka harks to denote finger joy or impatience 2V6 s ft > Y JmEJrDS3i1P Tn DS L the yelps of fear or of pain pillllllci mill other sounds soundsof seunbt of a simple vocabulary vocabularyBejond vOCIIhIl voatbubaryBeyond Il Ilond Beyond ond thin n man depends on a dogs dogsxpression Ilop1IzpfP8ll clogsexpression expression zpfP8ll on position po tion or pone > ON of body lo loknow 10know toknow know its It II moot mood or emotions The study studyof of the actions of a house bou dog or of a ixHleo collertinn ixHleotion 101Iertion tion of dogs at n 1 show in of interest as ashelping IShclpinp ashelping helping to t make clear their thoughts and andemotion nnllemotlonll nodyt emotion and tho degree to which tbey can cancommunicate cancommunllatn cantt communicate with their own species speciesSome sptclesSomo speciesSome Some of the knowledge about dog to bo boderived hoderifd toderived derived from their actions in no old as to tobe tohe tohe he expressed in proverb f9nn f nn A barking barkingdog oorkinlCdOR barkingdog dog will not bite is nn adage in point pointThe pointThe pointThe The still dog does not always bite hut it itmay itmay itn may It in always more dangerous ttv ttvmeet n gerous to tomeet tomeet meet two or three dogs than a single one oneDogs onlDogs oneDoge Dogs are rlono > judges of apixKirnncesand apixKirnncesandH nplOolrAn and andIt H valiant vl iant front with an allllr air of being among amongfriends amonpfriendA amongfriends friends will often ward off a threatened threatenedattack threotfnellattack threatenedA attack attackI I had once a terrifying experience with withdogs withIlogs withE may also utter a 1 short bark or a joyous joyouswhine joyouswhine 1 1whil whine and it usually lowers the head andadvanves and andadvances I IallanlP4 advances In a crouching manner with withwagging withwaKKlnglall withwagging wagging waKKlnglall tall to receive t lve the welcome greet greeting lIftInl greeting ¬ ing ingThere There in 1 nothing clownish about the thedogs thedogs i dogs laugh Jt is only prompted by good goodfeeling goodfeeling I feeling fcelln for tsmnntar 111I mnltr and a denlro to gain gainhi gainhis hi his cares Tho laugh IK reserved for forhumans forhumanll forhumans humans with their own kind the dogs clo jest jestor or frolic by sniffs mln and gambols gambolsNot lInhoIM lInhoIMXot Not but that dogs have n wn sense o of humor humorwhen humorwbon humorwhen when they the are not too digmllel di ninlrIIO to reveal it itOno itOne itOne One exhibition of it n that babies Imbl and andpuppies IlUdpuppl andyuppie puppies are both privileged priiI od to do as they theyploise theypIA theyplease please pIA e in dogdom dogdomCant dOldomclnt dordomCant Cant you talk auks the creeping babe babeof Kibeof hhoof of tho collie in the familiar engraving of an anEnglish anFIIlillh anEnglish English painting by O A Ilnlmus Holm j The Thecollie Thucolllo vibecollie collie IB il dumb but by Its arched rust rrectpricked rrf rustpricked t tpricked pricked ears and laughing mouth it HIOVs HIOVsnn 14110v4an nn appreciation of tho childs friendliness friendlinessWords lr friendlinessWords LndilmMAWOrdll SAS w li + I o rANrr rANrrof YANlTYof of 10 years regarding re anllnft the household comingsnml comings and goings Such a dog may possibly possiblyuiiierstand I uiiierstand 100 words wonJslnll but the tricks of stage stagedog stagedegi je I dog are dono by signals and not by a com comprehension comprohen comprehension ¬ prehension prehension prohen ion of the spoken orders ordersThe ordersThe I The understand unccrstandIug In tj of a house pet seems seemsto seemto mil milto to extend to sentences lIentencls often but they must mustbe mU8tI mustbesPntences D GNl = I I CL CpNT1 QAS7t OiZ ± NT WTTtSS TM ANT ANTconey E EI f fconey I D x zx IIIIgN Mt8 Th T The beet bst trained tne dogs dog are a the th English Englishfoxhounds EgUs Englishf foxhounds fOJhound1hch f which h have ave been bn hunted hutd In pack packfor pck pckfor packfor for 200 years yrar and next are a tho beagles beaglessetters bgle bgle8tlr beaglessetter setters 8tlr and pointers The e foxhounds know knowthe knowthe the full ful tenets tnet pntr of their sport sprt and obey obeyevery oby obyever obeyevery every every call cU and ad gesture gtur of the thhunlmn thhunlmnPn huntsman huntsmanPassing huntsmanPkaaing ever Passing from kennels kennl to tothe the meet tt even eventhrough eventhroulh eventhrough through throulh Pn the streets strt of a village vllg the te hounds houndsstep hoond hoondstep houndsstep step along aong in an 1 good g alignment ali mnt as a a mili military mU mUt military ¬ tary t Company mpny with wth eyes and ears ear closed closedto co to the ordinary distractions dstrions that tempt tmpt a adog adog adog dog from frm orna the straight trijtht and narrow lrw path pathAmerican pth pthAmeric pathAmerican American Americ foxhounds foxhound if trained trnd do d as a well wellin wel wellin in a pack pk but the to finest fnt of this sort Rrt are at the theeinglo thetinll thesingle used in all the Northern States Statesto single tinll dogs dog uld al Northr Stte Stteto to run foxes fOJes on the snow snowSuch snowSuoh snowSuch Such a hound la l as a cunning cunng and as self selfdependent selfdependent l dependent depdnt as a an Indian Im scout and it I will willJiang wl willhang I hang on the th trail trl of a fox for a couple of ofdays ofMy ofdays days My or until tat1 the quarry qlr is shot by Its Itsowner 11 11owner itsowner owner They hunt slowly II the only ony object objectbeing objet objetbeing objectbeing has ha existed eJlld e so unchanged uncng as a asthe the gettures getturesby g by which whcb a man controls cntrol his ha dog or O the thetalbrags t thetallwags talbrags tllag and fawnlngs fawnlng of the th dog to t greet greetthe gt gttbe greetthe the master mutr Whn When hen next you YOI pat pt your yourpet yur yurpt yourpet pet pt on the head bad pray pry consider crddr that in 1f antediluvian ante antediluvian ab ¬ diluvian dloYn days dy a hairy hr legged lgged prototype prtotyp clad cladIn cd cdIn In a single lngl fur used u the same gesture gture to tofondle tolondle tofondle fondle his dog dogMomory dopMomory dogMemory Momory for friends frend and places pOI la i possessed possessedby psald by doge dog to a high hgh degree deltl Ulysses C on his hiereturn b hisreturn return rur from his adventures avnturell bad recognition recognitionfrom rglton from an old hound only and there thr aro many roaaymodern mY manymodern modern moern instances Inltnos An English Fglah breeder breederwho brfr brfrwho breederwho who often attends attnllR continental cntnontl dog shows showsto 8ba to judge judg has h often oftn been bn recognized rcopnlzd in a aSt aSt aSt St Petersburg Perrburg Berlin Brln or Vienna ring rng by byan byan byan an English Englih collie cole bulldog buldog or terrier terrer be had hadknown b hadknown known at home oven though the th acquaint acquaintance ¬ acuant acuantanc ante anc was WI only slight IIJpbt and tine expatriated expatriateddogs eXptrd dogs dops also alo exhibit the greatest gratest pleasure plea8u to tobear tobar toGear bear bar an English EnKllh voice voiceAs voic voiceAs for

1 WIVt$ TELL WHAT THEY 'KNOW' ABOUT PE-RU-NA. ill W$WW&&1 Perils Used In the Farm- 4-. .ftlfiil - (llrs. jmMsmmBS " ""; ""i ?''' tondwVUysMatqdVi.iMfer -rJip ' m 9fe)Mr5.l1ettie Green?), V-1 noSSP' not expect to live COugbs and colds of children; a doge v ssaSBagy ., r-' ' ' " Ui rim nli llin irlritnr. - v...... ..... ... .. , .... ... Indigestion and Nervousness. Lfcnora Bodonhamer, K. P. D.V 09, Kernersvl'le, North Carollha, tho following lettor to The Drng Manufacturing Com suffered with stomach trouble and for some time, and nothing; I ate agreed with ms. was very norrous and oxporlonoed foaling of unettsLuoss and tool: modlclno from tha dootor, but ma no good. I fotind In ono of' I'eruna boblcsi description of my Now Pcrlcctly Healthy. Mrs. Magdalen Wlukler, Itoule 5, Westminster, Md.. writes: 'I thank you very mnch foV your ad vioe. t can safely sny that Verunaaiul Manalln have saved my life. "When I wrote to you tho first time, asking your advice, my 'condition was so poor that did not oxpect to live through tho winter, but now I am perfectly healthy. "I cannot praise your medlclno onouuty and I recommend it lo others." "Catarrh of Stomach. Mrs. Mary Allen, Itouio 0, Iranklln, Toun., writes: "1 am glad to bo able to tsll you that I am woll of oa.ts.rrh of the stomach, for which I am sincerely thankful to you for your advics. If It bad not been for l'oruna I would ueor have been wU. "I hau three physicians. One of thorn told my husband flint lis oould not euro me. "I hid boon sick about nine months when a friend asked me to try Psrttna time with soro eyet; I was adviaed by a friend to try Pernna, Which I did atouco. "The first bottlo rollovod rne, and after using four bottlos I was entirely cured "I do rccomraond Pornna to all Who aro aflllotod with catarrh. 1 havo found U tc bu it great remedy uIbo for coughs and colds of children; a doge at bedtime will relievo them from Coughing all night. I always keop lton hand, and recommend It." Catarrh for Seven Years. Mr? T. Freeh, It. It. No. 1, Hickory Point,3Tomu, writes: "I am happy to tell you ihat I am cured of catarrh. I havofoU&wsd your Rood and kind ad vice faithfully. I blejfi the day when i wrqto yo qV my condition, and I will aiwnys yJaU 2'eruiia. 1 U'lnk ft Is one of liw .ztdest medicines on earth. 'IIar?n$ W)en aflllcted with catarrh and eCoipacjt trouble far seven years, aud after having tried. four dlfrarent doctors thoy only relieved me for a little while, IavenpaUlQpootblngcttrcd. -" ni ueunmo viu ronsvo inoin iiom The Puruicf's Wlit.'. Who is In, a bfttor position tor:now than the farmer's wife herself what Is required in the farmer's homo? She imlst meet its trouble, solve its prob lems, Wurd off disease, nurse the sink, she must do all these things horsolf, ind She learns by vuluablo experience what is best and what Is not boot. In numberless farm homes Peruna Is relied upon as the family medlclno. Poruna books aro consulted in health and disease. Porumtls tiscdas aprevon live as well as a corrective In disease. The wives of tlib farmers of the United States eonStUnto a solid phalanx in favor of I'eruna. Against this testimony tho slander of t; few critics will iut prevail. One sensible mistrsss of a farm hoine who has used Peruna -knows more about Poruna than all the Pet tinn In llcr Horns. magazine cities in the wbrld. of two children. Thin spring 1 took cold and it sottled in mykidnoys. At first I thought it was kidnoy trouble "I took Poruna as directed on tho bottle and in a fow days I was all right, so I owe my health to Br. Ilarttttaa and his remedy." , Miserable With Catarrh. Mrs. Hettle Gtfc-i-,It.lt.(?, Iuka, 111.; wrltosj "Last November I bad catarrh, and felt so miserable, I thought that, X would go into consumption. "I tried So many doctors and medi cines, but nothing did me-any good, only Porrtnn, "After I bogan tho nso of Pernna I

of Noah's Ark by NEW version of the story of I "Noah's Ark and the Deluge" I has been brought up here from juexico oy i.ari L,umholts as a result of a visit which the lib erality of the late Morris K. Jesup enabled him to make to the Hulchol tribe of Indians. Mr. I-umholta also ob tained an Interesting collection of articles imtstrutftiff the domestic and religious life of these Indiana, and It haa been installed In the American Museum of Natural His tory. The Hulchols have practically been an unknown race living in a remote and al most Inaccessible valley tn the wilds of the Slerre Madre. in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. They number some 4.0O0. and their habitation Is a territory alxiut forty miles long by twenty-five miles wide, wulled In by atoep mountain barriers of from 5.UU0 to t 000 feet elevation. Here unvlstted and almost completely Isolated from the outside world, they are today said to be living In the same state k . ,v .'l' ....r...?, .nff.rf ,a.. V'. ,im.,-. afford, therefore, a fresh and untrodden field of anthropological research, i They live mostly in circular houses of huts made of loose stones and mud, cov ered with thatched roofa; their aacred god houses are of similar shape, but much larger. They dress In garments of their own manufacture. Mr. Lumholti was the first white traveler to visit and dwell for a year or more among this hermit race, ' i lift. A - "X'ltflr. a ' "aA .'T.J'-aV- I J T . , .i- The circumstances of the Ilulrhols make rain a matter of prime necessity and quite naturally their most Important gods have some relation to providing rain enough to grow good crops. The Hul chols are from the cradle to ths grave more or less occupied with prayers for water, and much of their time Is given up to the preparation and observance of rain making feasts and In tha fashlon'ng of various symbolic offerings, Intended to S' i. Hermit propitiate the gods who are tnoogbt to have controled over the clouds and rain. Appeals to their gods are made largely with the aid of arrows to which are at tached articles emblematlo of the purpose of their prayer. When the Indian wants to hunt deer, till the soli, build a house or marry he has to make an arrow to Insure success tn the undertaking. The arrows are stuck Into the seats of the ceremonial chairs In the god houses or Into the straw roofs and places In sacred caves and spots where some god lives. One of the most Important of the Hulchol feasts Is that of the kl kull. This Is a small cactus plant which grows In the central part of Mexloo. It Is thought to be neces sary to procure It every year to insure the oountry against drought, and In October parties of twelve or more start on a pil grlmmage to the interior. This Journey consumes forty-three days. V'.V V 1 . 1 J On the return of the their loads of the plant of dancing, oocnpytag a held. , A group of the kfkull ceremonial oosrmnes are tobacco gourd forms a of their outfit, each more of them. On their hats plumes are stack. The Hulchol ark is extreme means of of drouth it is set a hollowed log. A pteoe glued on the tip la deer horns; Its purpose It craft in the 'bushes when sides and thus to stop it. are grains of sacred five. Her Is the Huloho flood: Long ago, before came to the country, a work felling trees In the field for planting, but that the trees he had previous day had grown Finally he discovered woman named Or and kept restoring them. Bhe the gods; the earth she lives In the under tion Is her product, and that ha waa working In flood was coming, she more than five days off. "Make a box from the yourself and fit with a said. "Take with you of each color, five take also the fire and to feed It with and take female dog." The Indian did as had told htm. On the box ready and placed In was Instructed. Then ing with him a dog, and put the cover on. Then on top of the box with a on her shoulder. The ark rode on the ward the south, the next north, the third toward fourth toward the east, It rose upward and all filled with water. The began to subside, and the mountain, where It may The man took off the all the oountry was still the macaws and the with their beaks and the subside. Then the land and treea and grass Grandmother Growth. The man lived in a Indian woman. They the man had a large

11-. . ILl: - : vTscsq' LADY WALLACE. ' Bull-dog owned by the Kalihi Kennels and imported from Australia.

M'CORNICK'S AIREDALE Killing Monarch, the property of Al- i bort V. McC'ornick, is one of the best Airedale terrier.s in the world. As an j all-around tlog it cannot bo beat. In a rccenl hunt. A. K. McSorley of Elma, Wash., took Killing Monarch -out for a hunt, together with several houndn. A fol attracted by tho barking doge, came out with his gun and killed the bear. He tried to skin the animal, but the Aire dale would not allow him to touch the carcass. The fanner looked up McSor le3 taking I he hounds with hini, but the Airedale refused to leave the bear and was found at his post when the two mon arrived.

PRINCE EDWARD OF WALES A3 A SPORTSMAN, FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS FOOT. Prince Edward is standing with his legs crossed, second from the left-hand side. He Is now the fuU swing of a Tc/det'st raining boy., follow, distinction being made between him th^ oth-rcTd-ts Like the other boys, he follows the basset hounds of the cadets. ta^^"ntSduc LL cIe II dd e into England V Sir Everett Mi.lais^ It h« • «g^ 8 5J rich, full cry, but a pack takes some time to pull down a hare. The word casset ,8, 8 Frenchfor "dwarfish," and the French appfV it gener.cally to short-legged dogs. It interest Welsh readera to know that tho prince, who is rather shy, is known at home by name of David, not as "Eddy." ~ Th * spher *'

At a Canton butcher shop Preparing dog for market At City of th the Dead Canton Canton river of 500 50 Chinese n

Churches and Other OME, March 13. Many lung years will pirns txfure the hls torlo belli that sang the glories nil mourned the sorrows of the Republic of Venice will be iieaid again echoing over the ablux with, the red alow i.I tho mn. The fallen Campanile of St. take at leasl a quarter of a cen rebuild. the great plana, the heart of remains desolate without the. loner Its characttrlulo feature. the Campaniles mobiiko u feit crowds of signiaeers who visit judging uy the photographs taken to niuet the demand of the tourists and from which every the tower as well as the few stones as lis base has been carefully Is rot tho square of Bt. Mark always seen It," some lever an! of Venice may object. Is not, sir," answeis the photos "it lepreseiits the square us it is. others." purchaser turns around, at the square sees the site old Cumpamlo once stood and new one la to rise.. The spot by hlgu acafiuidlug, and lie hear thu bound ol the builders Besides, his guide will hasten to that the government is deter rebuild the tower, and eo the or forgetting how things tn Italy and how many towers, and historical buildings de fire, flood, earthquakes or the man aru wultlng to he rebuilt, buying the photograph until his to the queen of the Adriatic is convinced, the square of bt again have Its tower. of the Campanile Is not Irre time demolished It, but man will Italians suy with conviction, Is nothing to do but to wait and they are right. But the very appear determined to repair the of time, are, unconsciously per a great deal of damage to the are bent on Improving by new buildings a city that Is re the entire world as perfect. a project about a bridge that is lagoons with the mainland so carriages to drive to Venice are plans for new tenement hotels. A brand new pescheria has been built close to the Rlalto and a huge palace It is palace because all the houses on canal are palaces, but this latest resembles more a barrack than a residence now rises close to the Salute and hides Its view from on tho canal. day, 1172, the Doge Vltale was murdered and the assassins the crime found refuse in and narrow alleys on the Riva know that Champ Clark, the congressman from Missouri, and as a lecturer, once practiced tried to do so, in Wichita, Kan. In 1876, relates the Topeka Champ dark opened an office Pacific Express company now is There was not a great deal of for young attorneys at that time, Clark did the best he could to but he became discouraged left the state and returned to where he was afterward elected He met Kos Harris on the day and told him that he In stay In Wichita until he had When Clark Left Town dfgll Snhlavonl, close to the prisons. Some time paused before they could ho found and arrested, and the government of th re public, suspecting that the houses that harbored them belonged to accomplices, or dered their demolition and decreed that In futuro only wooden houses could be built on the spot and that the new buildings should not exceed a certain height The crime Is now forgotten, but the houses built In the place of those demolished in 1172 are still mostly of wood and so low and modest that the great mass of the ducal palace and prisons tower monu mentally above them unmarred by com parisons and unoffended by nearby cjn t rants. But a project ha been presented and fa vorably received by the municipality to .build a hotel larger than the nelghbor.ng Danlell and reproducing the architecture r ' fa. , rif ' . lit T, t, r r t I i fc' if ft-1- or how It was made. Several days later ha was seen on the streets and he had a beau tiful bronre on his hands and face. It was the dark brown color that tells of honest toll in the cornfield. "Where did you get that color?" asked one of his friends. "I got It from cutting corn up. in the country," was the reply. ''Got anything else?" asked the friend, who looked at the then attenuated form of the now fleshy and prominent statesman. "Sure," replied Clark. "I got this dollar for the day's work. And I want to tell you I am going to leave this town. I said I would not leave until I had made some money, and now that I have made It I am i r - . (i mi r" " .....- m. - , t . 1 iMr-...... ( " T x m '.-,(, , . . , , - - ..... : x , " ... : v. r..- , , . ". '' '-. i ''C . , ' i ;i "'!' ld 1 AU'i STfZ TfJSlLTO BfUtHZK i -w .rvT . .t.-: -', --.j, . ' j ii t j i 7rai r i vii -,., r. " " i i i n jllillSIllli Buildings WHEnK THE WEW of Old Venice BEAf IB IS 12. T, ef the ducal palace In place of the old wooden houses of the twelfth century. Bt III another hotel, large end several storlrg high, as the "Industrie del forastlero" or foreigners' trade Is highly remunerative In Venice, Is to be built Instead of the beauti ful cloister of Ban Oregorlo, which evi dently la doomed lo disappear. All these new buildings and hotel are built very quietly,, almost on the sly. One stone is placed on the other until a wall la raised; then the ancient or historical house behind It Is removed; the wall rises higher and higher until some day the new takes the place of the old. A protest In one of the newspapers, a letter to the fine arts department, perhaps a few words of regret by a member of Parliament, and there the matter ends. The cloister or the low wooden house of 1172 Is not rebuilt, as they say the Campa nile will be, because the old doea not take The Ruling Don Marino Torlonla of the ducal family of Torlonla of Rome said at a dinner party In New York that a certain American mil lionaire reminded him of the famous Ro man miser, Arpagnlo. "Let me," said the tall young man, smil ing, "show you what a tremendous miser Arpagnlo was. As he lay dying in his cold, dark, bare palace of stone on the Corso his one thought was that since he was too ill to eat, a full lire a day was being saved on the food bill. The doctor was announced. The doctor, after feeling Arpagnlo' pulse, looked grave. " 'Well,' said the miser, 'how much longer have I to live?' " tha plac-e of the and dally stones makes It Besides it I antlchlta son per ar for the many of them, the removal of a the more so as the plant the old are and modern Bysantlne which formerly side streets and est style of Vei all disappeared ironwork, painted hava enriched Another type of roofs supported on on story and a house similar to supposed to have ing very rare. Santa Glustina, Bt. Olacomo, but and oft repeated and scarcely to be A short dlstanca of Torcello, one expected to see. city rich in villas only a ruin. Ther the church of and the temple of to the ninth their walls and tholr waBh. When the Island 1 under done to avert the appearance of Funds are under the of Burano, the fees charged to Dodges, tho only toward the national to save the Island In the near future around the Island church and ralac wall Is roofed with "Hotel letters; windows, be oponod and come a hotel. The tower of St. we are told, and old churches, that have made lost forever, and In have to be paintings of Bellini unless these too ar 'You scoundrel" let things run on this? Do you want the barber at "The barber " "You charge,' lml for shaving?' " 'Yes, signer.' " 'And for " 'Yes.' "Arpagnlo the thirty minutes " "Then shav me "As the operation But with his last hs murmured, cold, pale cheeks: "

11JE SUN 7N e q bAY MAC 1 18 YfO th theploe the place of those demolished In InII ittll It till III mostly 6f wood and to low lownd lowand lowand that the great mu ma of the theducal theducal theductd palace and prisons tower monu monumentally monumontal11 momsmoaWly ¬ above them unmarred by com comparison oompariloDl cornparLan ¬ arM unoffended unolJendedby by nearby archl architextural archltectiiral archltectilral oonlrait oonlraitBut oonhulDut oon ruts rutsBut a project hoi boon presented and andfavorably andtavoratlly andfavorably received by the municipality municipalityto m nlclpaUty nlclpaUtyto a hotel larger than the neighboring neighboringDanloll neighboringDanieU neighboringDaniel and reproducing the architecture architectureof ducal palace In place of the old oldwooden 014wooden oldwooden houses of the twelfth century centuryStill centuryStili centuryStill hotel large and several t1 veral stories etorleihigh storielhigh storieshigh the tnduttria dtl forattitm or orforeigners ortorelgners orforeigners trade is highly remunerative remunerativeIn li to be built instead of the beauti beautiful beautitul beautiful ¬ of Ban n Gregorio which evidently to disappear vekr t tI t1Y 4l pVZfNrINZ TYr1NiFCOUSzSINWt HOVSZSIN rNE IftC Her34DtLL 11JAOHlA6ALU pbs 1 1pVZfNrINZ Jti OLD AND iV NtJNlWfEvErlflHHOVSLs NtJNlWfEvErlflHHOVSLsRIO WWV4VTYRNNOZRlo JVFW ttetCiTMtt HOVJttiS RIO ZJ Z l L PATMDISO P l50 I f fi I JA7WERODISRhrCAJVCMN0 JlVrJtt RODlSIlNChNC1NO new buildings and hotels am ambuilt aNIbuilt arebuilt quietly almost on the sly One Oneatone 0111atone Onestone placed on the other until a wall wallis wnllIs wallis then the ancient or hUtcric hRtcrlchouse hUtcrichouse hltcticI It I Is removed the wall Hues riotshigher Hueshigher ritWtIhlRhpr higher hi II lie I until ulltilllOrne some day the new newtakes newtlike newtakes placeof pl place ooot of the heold old A protest in inone Inlone Inone newspapers a letter to the Fine FineArts FineArts 108 108Artll perhaps a few words of ofI ofregret a member or Parliament and andthere andthere matter end endThe cndThe endsThe or the th low wooden house of ofun rebuilt as they say 114 the Cam Campanile Campanlle Campanile ¬ be because the old does not nottake nottake nottake place of the new Italy is pro progressive pro progreAdve progressive ¬ and dally improving and thedis thedisappearance Ihedllappearance the dis disappearance ¬ of an old stone makes her look lookj lookletlll lookstill modern modernBeside modllrnBeeldltl modernBesides it iV i a well ell known fact that anti antii antiqulties for the foreignersand there are areBO areso of thcmespecially In II Venicothat fDlcllh 1 the theromovaj theremove4 ho horemova of a few will lIlnotbe notbo felt the ihore ihoreso more moreI new buildings that supplant the theold theold theold dark In color and mod modI modern strive to reproduce ancient ancientarchitecture ancientI ancientarehiteoture and to Imitate marble by means meaarof meansof mPnMot I I I s s7Y1L THE ruitsro RIlILOBR1D6x BRIGK BIlIJJ J WHERE WKr rz i rtts FN NEisFJSHMinKZTKAS WF 3lfltlRRK TKlfS81EN EEAS BVJZT Bln LT 1 T I I I I ¬ I Irichod I roof 1pofe f supported on barbican b one tory itoryand and a shop on the ground round houses similar to the one that supposed to have inhabited U olio 0 Ins very rare There are still a few Santa Ghutlnd Ohll n St 8t Btt Sts and San n Qlaoomo but hidden by new and oft repeated repair and and scarcely ° to be reoognlted reoognltedA A short distance from Venice U I the of Torcello one of the sight expected to see Once It was a city rich In villa III and churches only a ruin There Uatlll II still the Publlo the Church of Santa Maria built and the temple of Santa Yeses datln to the ninth century but all are In their walls cracked their arches and their frescoes covered under wash When Wen tho tide Is high the Island Is under water ater Nothing has h done to avert the entire collapse and aver colap appearance apprano of these tbN monumentsFunds monuments monumentsFunds monumentsunM Funds are lacking and as under un er the jurisdiction juri lctlon of the th of Burnno lurano the proceeds pro of the fees tc charged to visit 18It the Palace of Doges the only ani money thatll that that II ever eVlr toward the restoration rfstoraton nnd repar national natonl monuments cannot be to save BVO the Island from ruin Some In the near future a wall will wi slowly around arond the island until unt every church and palace pnoe is II hidden then wall walis U roofed roroo over a sign will 11 be with wih Hotel lotel Torcello Torcell9 written In I letters windows balconlesand d letere olcole Jn o be opened opneanet and gradually e i 4J become bmea a hotel hotelThe hOl hOlThe hoteiThe The tower t to flt e of St t Mark Js I to t bi we are fold toll W jse fr llf ° rj rnep yi t v Jqh s g old churhc churches palaces paI e clolstero colstetll aAd that have made place Ilace for new building lost 10t forever and In the near future tutre one one have to bo satisfied to see Venloe In

SOME OF THE BULL TERRIERS WHICH WILL BE SEEN AT DOG SHOW __ row was 1908 est ark a i In ! the i | ark i ! | 1 j I | '

SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS WHICH ARE ON EXHIBITION AT LOCAL DOG SHO CLAXENCtI>LAZtK , _ -HfiGcOtXTZit „ NEWARK CANINES CARRY OFF HONORS AT THE OOG SHOW Bow-wows Owned in This City Get Their Full Share of Prizes. Today and tonight will sec big times at tlie Newark Dog Show, which closes its doors after the awarding of prizes tonight. Hundreds of Ncwarkers who have really been catering to the canines will be obliged to puli up and turn around on the. dogs. They have paid due homage to the creatn of the dog world, and the unusually large at tendance yesterday at the exhibit causes no little 'satisfaction to the pro moters of the show. One thing war manifest at the show, and that is that Newark can well support a show of its own. providing that the same calibre of dogs are exhibited. Tho attendance today and yesterday far exceeded the hopes of the club, while the exhibition was no little sur prise to the lovers of tlie canine. All day yesterday until the doors were closed last evening the ball where the dogs are being shown was jammed with people. Each class of dogs had its own particular number of admirers, byt every dog eame under view of some one or other. titular breed that received the greatest f TLQKLNLL.GLAQSIQNLI]!: /TW5 DP. "TERRY OV/NED BY FEV 7MOOPC SMtr* ----:-o B*TZ JUNO 0WW.O BY KAY F OALDHOJ "B-AHCMUS *%AM PITTSBURG’S RABID FANS CAUSED WAGNER TO QUIT Great Player Can't Stand Criti cism of Gambling Element in Smoketown. PITTSBl'mj, Marrli 20. It 1ms de pitcher's flings against the fence. While open gambling is put down here, many big wag* rs am made on every game by local plungers lie fore they enter the park, and it is this clique that is really responsible for the great star's action. it will be remembered that durance Beaumont and Claude Ritchey, now ) serrce pups rxjx*\ Moo^rmvi/Pt acva/ii: BrPPiC pog w \ j?AY F.3AWWM W&tO&ANGC r mum greyhound may prom cas r park err kcrmlh OAnMOunr r.iNT ITALIAN ^ OKI WOUND YOUNG GIANTS POUND REGULAR PITCHERS HARD - « —-- — Taylor and McCiinnity Held Themselves in Cold Texas Wind. (WlA'KUT. Tex . March 20. -Fur the McGruw umpired mul hustled the game along so that the nine innings 'Avi-re finished in a little ’non* than an hour and thirty minutes. The Colts began rearing in the third inning, get ting two runs off McGInnity before Taylor relieved him in the fifth. In 1 he fourth round the regulars took T!E IN NEWARK B! FIRST They Down Field Battery Three Games and Second Place. NEWARK I.HAGUE W.UIS.I West lend... IB II )W Roseville First Ward.II Vi 987 Northern Krueger ...18 19 IMS Rnttery p.uli A. A..IS IK HTt)|Celluloid IFlb vtlln ...37 23 l«7:l|Forost National_37 23 IMi Rep. ludlaas A triple victory over the tery A bunch out at East night put the First Ward ( bib bowlers up in second - victory broke the tie with the The scores follow: BATTERY A. | FIRST Whlltmm .1511171 1591F. Clark i 'ran.' ... .119 130 1:15 W. william-. .157 I.V, 1401 Tucker N .1. Ilill..bit bit 1921 Farrell x. -ley _1S.7 153 1381 Oarrabrnts (Totals .. .808 773 7D0| Totals TUXEDO On Tuxedo alleys: litdlxidiinl llnleh. I.iiulsey IBc rgman)................. I.eli k (Krueger),. I’n o-ninn lldli'h. BERGMAN. Stieinmlller .. 1X8 151 Dcnnebuuitt I ."ary . 191 1921 Schott Totals . 352 513* Totals

. v " ?r . Jimtm. ir:l .,'-;V , ,.' , rmi I, , ENGLEWO OD BLOSSOM. Airedale Terrier, Property of the Hilo Kennels. This Dog Will Be

MASKED DETECTIVES EXAMINING PRISONER FOR SUBSEQUENT IDENTIFICATION. Device adopted at Police Headquarters in New York and Philadelphia to prevent crooks from becoming too well acquainted with the features of the detectives. floient. The principal or his assistant do the Job in six commonwealths. Other teachers be sides the Dogger are oddly required as witnesses in K. in -as City and Scranton, Perm. Statistics of American beatings have not been compiled, so it cannot be said whether th.- rec - tunning in fifteen minute.". Towns; wom?n were flogged in the English boarding schools as late as IK SO. Some of those who attended a fash ionable school in Bath had their feet put in stocks, blackboards placed at their tacks and darning needles stuck in their bodices under

TYPES OF THE LATEST JEWELRY Dog collar of sold IlllBrcv act with laige amothyutH fastened at back with obloiiB gold clasp und MI with small tviiiPtliyatv The chain is of black cant

N L ROWDY ROVVTDYOne ROVDVOne ROWDYOnepf One Onepf of the few good Newfoundland dogs now In existence Rowdy won wonFirst wonFirst wonFirst of Salt Lake Lakei

j j ; i I SIC ’EM, PATSY-KIRKPATKICK, MAPES AND MILLER One dog that stayed with the city council last Monday until and used all the influence of which

j j ; i I SIC ’EM, PATSY-KIRKPATKICK, MAPES AND MILLER One dog that stayed with the city council last Monday until and used all the influence of which