KZAIXKCO'S 0BE.I
IK ONE of the totdy valleys of San
Luis, Obispo county, Gal, Ilea the
i.nnch del Santa Theresa, the home ot
Senor Don Alfredo Itodrignea, -
In an easy chair on tbo reran da aat
Don Alfredo himself a dark swarthy
Iiuan, wdobc xoca was vidvob too coior
of mahogany. Hit hair wm a grizzly
gray; bis mustache and aide whtekers
were worn after the stvle of the old
Spanish grandeca, for Don Alfredo al
ways kept in mind that he came from
one of the aristocratic families of Mex
ico. Near him was his wife, a lady whose
large black eyes, creamy complexion,
and a certain dignity of carriage pro
claimed her Castillan blood. Don Al
fredo seemed to be watching for some
one, and glanced impatiently up the
valley.
"Look, said Don Alfredo, addressing
the lady in Spanish, "look, and tell me
It you can see our boy, Francisco; it is
time hnt he was back from Jolon."
"I sec nothing, Senor," she said.
"I hear hoofs," said Don Alfredo.
''Ah, here he comes right over the hill.
See the rascal rldet He will break hi
heck or kill his horse."
Dashing down the hill at breakneck
speed, a handsome, dark-skinned loy
of 10, spurred his horse to a flying leap
across a ditch, easily clearing it.
The parents watched him admiringly.
He was their only ton, and all thHr
hopes were centered in him. A few
yards from the veranda he reined back
hla steed. The borne braced himself,
jumped stiff-legged, " all four feet toe-ether,
and came to on instant stop.
A look of pride come over the father's
face, but otherwise he mode no Bign
Francisco raised hU hat. "Senor,"
he said, "great news; I have a letter
from Clarence Grey. He asks me to
Icome to San Francisco for a long visit,
and to bring my horse with me. Clar-
l-nce writes," said the boy, excitedly,
("that the president of the United States
s soon to be there. The whole city will
pe trimmed with flags; there will be
tousle and fireworks, and the launching
fcf a great war ahip; it will be a grand
Besta for a whole week."
Don Alfredo's face colored. "Go put
ronr horse In, the corral; we will talk
it this afterwards, he said.
"But kere la also a letter from Senor
Drey to you, papa, and. one from Senora
prey to you. mamma, continued the
Jboy. He translated as he read, for his
parents were deficien.tln English. Both'
Sijvfaa wiini fw Aif tnl unnnritacr Plr-
I lence'a invitation and assurlnc the na
I (rents that a hearty welcome awaited
I J their son if he should come.
neighbors of the RodcJguez family, liv
ing on an adjoining ranch. But dur
ing the "great boom," four years pre
vious, Mr; Grey hod sold bis ranch for
a sum, that made, hinj a. wealthy man,
and had removed his family to San
Francisco. The two families had been
much more intimate than the Spanish
and American families generally are,
and the two boys were the beet of
friends.
When the boy rode away the mother
looked appealingly to the husband and
father. "It would be a great pleasure
for him," she said.
Of course," said Don Alfredo, "but
when once he has tasted such pleasure
and excitements, will he be satisfied to
return and live on the ranch again. I
fear not." .
."But the chanre to sec the president,
the music, the grand Rights; awl then
the kind invitation of our friends
surely we must notslight them," plead
ed the mother.
"Very true." replied Don Alfredo
briefly; and the mother said nothing
more.
The supper was eaten in silence.
Then Don Alfredo turned to his Ron
nud said: "Now. Senor, what more?"
"Clarence says," answered Francis
co, reading from the letter, "that he is
a member of a riding club, and that
some of their best riders are to act as
scort for the president's earrings; nnd
if I come, I shall be sure to have an
nvitatlon to ride with them. Would
not that be an honor, Senor?"
All Don Alfredo's pride wns stirred
at the prospect of his son's riding with
the president's escort. On horseback
Francisco would be the peer of any of
tthem. "Indeed it would bo an honor."
h answered warmly, "and we owe it
Ito our good friend, Senor Grey, to ac
cept Mb kind invitation. To refuse
would be an insult. You must go, and
Ityou shall tuke 'the Itubbit' for your
worse."
Francisco's eye sparkled. "The Bab
bit," a spotted white and chestnut, so
uuraed for his great leaping powers.
was accounted the best suddle horse in
that part of the country.
"Go 3-011, to-morrow " continued the
father, "to 8an Luis, nave Tedro So-
bcranes make you the finest saddle
that he can; tell Wm to put ten pounds
ot Oliver on it. Take that yellow wild
cat akin to line the sweat cloth with;
take the belly of the mountain lion
skin for etirrnp linings. Go to the tail
or's and order a new suit of clothes;
and gelt yourself new boots and a fine
new hat. I would not have our friends
ashamed of out eon. And take plenty
lof money, my boy; go as a gentleman,
and remember always that you are 'un
abollero CasHllano "
The trip to Son Lirla was made, and
ihe several orders delivered. Thesnd
Jlle and bridle came home so covered
Vlth silver that even Don Alfredo wns
fttlafied; and on one side, neatly coiled,
s & new riata of extra lemrth and
.7!
STrength.
en all was ready, this .was 3ie
W eostumei a white hat. with stiff
y, a tlua bpatiDloth sack eot, with
velvet collar; m crimson velvet vest,
with go Ids too buttons, light fitting
pearl colored troMf wttb wtdesprlng
bottoms, 'an elaborately embroidered
shirt bosom, with a necktie of green,
white and red, the national color of
Mexico. Bui the boots- they were the
triumph; so lender,, so tsnsdl, with
heels folly four inches high, sloping, for
ward to almost the middle of his foot.
A great ruby, a '; family heirloom.
adorned Mashlrt bosom.
Francisco's journey to San Francisco
was uneventful, Una-race met mm at
the station, and Mrs. 'Grey welcomed
him cordially. Mary, the 21-year-old
sister of Clarence,' also extended her
hand in kindly greeting; and as Fran
cisco looked at her smiling face, flossy
blond hair, big blue eyes, and becom
ing toilet, he thought her a very angel,
lie tnade his grandest bow, then
pressed her hand to. his lips. The
others smiled and Mary blushed, but
the evident sincerity of his admiration
pleased her greatly. I
After the boya had retired that night
the older people teld a short consults- .
tlon. "How shall we manage to mak I
him change that suit?"ald Mrs. Grey J
"The vest is bad enough, but that era-
vat it Is simply impossible.", . j
"I ithink that I can manage the era !
vat," said Mary. ';
In the morning MaTy called Francisce
Into the parlor, and taking his hand it
hers, said: "Frank, when you write U '
THEY- SAW IT FLY
your mother, you may tell her that I
am to be married soon; and as they say
a' piece of the bride's dress brings good
lac I have made for you- this- 6rtvat
from c piece of my wedding dress. It
In ashes of roses Just the color for
you; you'i! wear it for my sake, won't
you?"
Francisco thanked her warmly. He
would gladly have risked his life for
that charming girL
After breakfast the boys went to the
depot for "The BabbW." Clarence was
disappointed to see a medium-sized
scrubby-looking horse, blotched over
r.vith uhestnut and white the sure
sign of Arabian ancestry, still seen
among the horses of Spanish Califor
nia ns.
"A regular bronco!" was Clarence's
mental comment, "The Rabbit's" eyes
were his greatest peculiarity; the right
one was brown, soft and pleasant; the
left one was a ligih't blue and white
what is known as a "wnll eye;" and
seen from that -side a more vicious-looking
brute than tho Rabbit could hard
ly be found. His character waa fairly
indexed by his eyes, good and pleasant,
ot times, unruly and trencheroiw at
o tliers..
Ben, Mr. GTey's negro coachman, was
to lead the horse home. For a block
the Rabbit walked as meekly as a
lamb; then a street car nttraated his
attention.
There was a rearing and a plunge,
and the Babbit went flying down the
street toward the depot. A sharp cry of
"Runaway! Look outt!" startled the
boys, and they saw the Rabbit coming
back on ithe run, making vicious kicks
at every 'team, his ears laid back nud
his teetfo snapping.
Frandsco ran out and called him by
name. Immediately the horse stopped
and allowed himself to be caught.
Black Ben ciuiie running up, breathless
and indignant. Again he took the hal
ter to lead the horse away, but
the Babbit braced himself stiilly and
refused to move.
A crowd begun to gather. Clareuec
was' greatly mortified, but Francisco
took it os a matter of course. Accost
ing a truckman, he politely asked the
loan of a blacksnnke whip. Tukin.g t3ie
halter from Ben, he laid the whip
over the Rabbit's head nnd flanks most
unmorci fully. To tho surprise of the
upectators, the horse made little effort
to escape the blows. Finally, giving
the halter back to Ben, Francisco
slapped the Babbit under the flank ami
spoke sharply: "Audo, pronto!" The
home immediately stepped oil. "He'll
go all right cow," said Francisco.
Tho next two days were spent In
sight seeing, and to the Spanish liul it
seemed as if oil the wonders of the
world were to be viewed. On Saturday
afternoon tho riding club were to
take a canter out to Golden Onto park.
The riders started, and tho Babbit,
with the idea that it wns to be a "go
um you please" race, Immediately start
ed off on a keen run, and had to bo
held down and whipped soundly before
he would jog slowly along with the
others.
The band hod Jimt finished a selec
tion with a grand flourish, when sharp
cries startled everyone. "Look out I
Runaway! Stop them!" Coming down
j the driveway at ft furious rate wns a
pair of bay horses with a carriage con
taining two Indies. , The driver's sea
was empty, and the reins were drag
ging on the' ground. The horses were
dashing directly towards the space in
front of the music stand, which was
closely packed with carriages, all con
taining ladles and children. Aa the
team passed the Riding club, Clarence
cried out in anguish: "Oh! boys, it's
our teaml" and he started after in a
vain hope that he might be able to do
something. A wall of terror went up
from oil the spectators. Behind the fly
ing carriage cume n couple of mounted
park policemen, but too far away to be
of any assistance.
But as, they passed there came the
fcharp "click, click, click," of hoofs that
hardly seemed to touch the ground,
and the Babbit shot by liken flash, his
ears laid back and his nose straight
out in front, ne wns fairly flying, and
his rider was driving the spurs ot every
jump. The horse seemed to know in
stinctively whnt he was golngnfter. for
the bridle lay loose upon his neck; and
Francisco wns uncoiling the riatn.
gathering a kirge loop in his right
liand. Just at that moment a little
two-venr-old child ron in front, and
pgoln aery of horror was raised. Then
the Babbit showed himself worthy of
his name; a pulling lift on the bridle
from his rider, and he went flying over
the child's head.
The carriage and its occupants were
now frightfully near the crowded
thoroughfare. But Francisco was nl-
FUOM UIS HAND,
most up to them, nnd around Ids bead,
swinging in a wide circle, was the loop
of the riata. As the people looked, they
sow it fly into the air and sottledown
over the heods of the runaway horses.
, The change in the Babbit was won
derful. When the riata shot out hi
head came up, his ears were erert, and
bin eyes fairly flashed. The instant the
riata landed Francisco cought two or
three turns around the horn of the sad
dle, while his horse jumped stiff-legged
sideways, and brneed himself for the
ptrain.
The noose tightened Instantly on the
mi-ks of the runaways, brought their
heads together, nnd checked, but by no
means stopped them. The rawhide
rope spun smoking around the horn of
Ve suddle, and nothing but the Hk ill of
Francisco In lotting the. slack run pre
vented him nnd his horse from being
overturned.
The Rabbit, still braced; stiffly, wns.
plowing the ground with all his hoofs.
The riata ran out ond the loose end
went flying. Apnln the Babbit darted
nliend. Francisco, bending down,
caught both the reins of the runaway
team and the riata: in an instant they
were over the saddle horn, and the lit
tle mustang was ncain braced and his
hoofs plowing. The jerk threw the
carriage horses down; they were up at
once nnd plunging wildly, but not lc
fore the Spanish boy hail leaped from
hiR horse nnd grasped each by the
bridle the Babbit meanwhile tugging
bravely in the opposite direction.
All this occurred in a few seconds.
Strong hnnds grasped the refractory
steeds and subdued them. Francisco.
brenthless, dusty and bruised for he j
had not entirely cscwpe! the striking !
hoofH wns the hero of the hour. Tho
Babbit, too, cam in for his full share
of admiration, ns he stood Oierc with ;
panting nostrils, heaving sides and
bleeding flanks.
' That evening there wns a prateful '
group around the fireside at Mr. Clrey's
house; thankful to a kind Trovidenco
that a. strong nrtn ami cool head, joined
with trained skill, had prevented a ter- :
riblo disaster. Frum-isco nflVctwl to I
trent the mntter lightly. "My friends."
lie said, "there was notliinir. else to do. j
Mury's cravat, has brought me good
luck. I will never port with it." j
At the Bnnrho del Santa Theresa. :
three weeks latter, there wns great ex
citement. The young "patron" had re
turned from the great city. Not only j
lind he seen the president of the ITnlted '
Slntes, but he had actually rhaken ,
hands with him! And ho had shown J
the city people how to ride, and had ,
saved the lives of his friends. Poll i
Alfredo's pride knew no bound.
"Call nil my people; they must know
vlint my son hns done," he said.
So nil the viiqucros and herders were
called to the house, nnd a keg it wine .
was set out for them. With many
"vivas," "saludcs." nnd "gloriosos,"
tlKy drank health and prosperity to I
"El Senor Frnncisco," and long life to (
Jits wonderful horse, the Babbit.
lo IUnrea.
Surlnnne Beginnld, how that bear In
the imu-euni hugs that post. I like hi in
Beggy.
Beglnnld (suspiciously) You do?
(Fondly) Yes, Beggy, he reminds m
so much of you. .
Of me? , '
, (Coldly) Yes; he so different. De
trolt Free Press. ... 1
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
latcraatleaal Leasoa for Jaaaarr BO,
IMUNHow ! Pray Malt. iO-l&.
Arrmnred from Peloubet't Notes.
GOLDEN TEXT.-Pray to thy Father
which la In secret. Matt. tS
THE BECTION Includes verses 1-S-ln-stractions
aa to faeart-worship, with ths
emphasis on Prayer.
TIME. In the summer of A. D. 21
PLACE. The Mount of Beatitudes, or
Horns of Hattln.
. THE LESSON.
I. Heart Worship. Vs. 8-8. in the
first half of this chapter Jesus gives
us a lesson on heart worship, and ap
plies the principle He lays down to giv
ing, to praying and to fasting. The
principle is that of absolute sincerity,
without sham, without pretense, with
out unworthy motive concealed under
the apparently good object.
The Principle Applied to Giving. One
should give alms for the sake of help
ing others, because it is right, because
it is pleasing to God, because it is the
natural outflow of love. So far as alms
are given for the purpose of being hon
ored and admired, it is hypocrisy and
not virtue.
The Principle Applied to Prayer.
Vs. 5-8. 5. "Thou shall not be as the
hypocrites are," who do not really pray,
do not desire or expect whnt they osk,
or bold communion with God; but de
sire to appear very religious to men.
nod hence stand apart like the Phari
see lu the parable, as if absorbed in de-
I votion, "in the synagogues," the proper
i places of worship, where the worship
I eri can see them, "and In the comers
of the streets," where they could be
seen from four directions. 'That they
may be seen of men," who will praise
tl:n:n for their piety and think tliwn
very pood. "They have their reward:"
The reward they sought. They got no
answers, for theydid net seek anything
from God.
. "Hut thou, when thou prayest:"
your renl purpose beiiifr to pray, "cuter
ir.to thy closet:" or secret chaniler.
where others enn neither see nor hear.
"Shut the door:" ,to keep out all other
persous, as well as to shut out worldy
thoughts. "Pruy to thy Father:" who
is your friend, who loves to aid his chil
dren. "Which is in secret:" The In
visible spiritual God. "Which seeth In
secret:" Knows every secret pluce,
every hidden desire. "Shall .Reward
thee openly:" Better, as in R. V., rec
ompense thee, answer your prayers.
GIve.you uhe things you ask for, or,
if these are not good for yen, give you
the better things you would have osked
for, hud you seen as God sees. i. .
7. "But wWn ye pray, use not vain
repetitions:", .The-repeating over and
ever of set forms, as if there were some
vlrtue'In the mere net of praying; as if
God i would do -something, for them, on
account of "their much speaking."
8. "Yonir Fother:" No earthly father
cares for a lot of heartless repetitions.
Nor does bur Heavenly Father, "Know
eth:" Appreciates; He feels for you,
therefore y"ou can come to Him'with
freedom, and ask what you will. -
II. The Lord's Prayer. Vs. 913. 9.
"After this manner therefore pray ye:"
With no vain repetitions, but HH-chil-dre-n
asking of a father the things'they
need. (1). The fact that Christ -gave
His prayer in twodifferent forms shows
that no exact form of words was re
quired; nnd the fact that Luke, writing
at least 25 years after the formation
of the church, gives one form, and Mat
thew another, shows that no obligatory
form vas In use in the churches.
Note that first in this prayer are the
petitions for others for God's honor.
and the coming of His kingdom among
! nien. After that, both in place and ini-
; portance. come the petitions lor our
j selves. The very act of praying such
j a prayer enlarges and broadens the
soul, and is nn antidote to selfishness.
I In the two most important recorded
! prayers of Christ at the institution of
j II is supper (John 17), nnd in (ieth
genuine, lie begins His prayer with pe
titions for Hiuifflf. but the spirit is
j precisely the same as In the first peti
tion of the Ixird's Prayer, lie would be
! glorified in order that His Father might
be glorified: nnd II w ould have the cup
pass from Him, b.it only if the Lord's
will could be best done in that way.
i He that does not want first of all to
have the kingdom ecme within himself,
j nnd to do God's will as it is done in
! Heaven, cannot sincerely pray that
others may do God's will, and belong
. to the kingdom.
An Enforcement of the Fifth Petition.
: Vs. H, 15. This marks the impor
tance of this point. 14. "For if ye for-
give men their trespasses:" The word
, indicates reckless and willful sin, con
' sclous violations of right. Tne hard
est sins to forgive. "Your Heavenly
Father will forgive you:"
Because it shows thot we are in that
penitent condition which makes for
giveness possible for us, and good for
! us.
15. "But if ye forgive not:" God enn-
not forgive under such circumstances,
without by the very not increasing sin.
utd injuring. the one forgiven.
Each one of us is bound to make
the little circle In which he lives better
nnd happier; each of us is bound to see
that out of that small circle the widest
good may flow; each of us mny have
fixed in his mind the thought that out
of a single household mny How influ
ences which shall stimulate the whole
oinmonwenlth and the whole civilized
world. Dean Stanley,
One who has reached the age of 40
has been living 14.G00 days, or 350.400
hours, or Sl.024,000 niiuutes, or 1,201.
440,000 seconds. If for just one of these
seconds God had forgotten him he
would have perished. "What is man,
that Thou art mindful of him?"
Good work has no wages, because it
Is priceless; it is its own wage; only bad
work has wages; so "the wages of sin
Is death, but eternal lite is the gift of
God." Bev. Frank Crane.
In Judging another's honor we
often place a vnluntirta upon our own.
9
9
0
O
o
e
No Muss. No Trouble.
)hMAYPOLlff
V SOAP '
WASHES 8t DYES,
-AH
e u mii i , mun, union or wool.
sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents;
- , '" wi. u juir uti-ui, vt uuaae street, AVw York.
v. r.
n n 'i- i, i t-
Mr. Dolley I)o you suppose that
there is t-ui-h a thing as a woman
later?
Miss Flypp Yes; I am a woman and j
I bate you. Harlem Life.
the: " OI.U MAN '
OUJEXTUD.
Jimmy Say, Billy, why don'tcher let
yer hair grow long an' look like a foot
ball player?
Billy Well, I started to, bnr de'oW
man said if I went around de house
lookin' like a mop he'd v ipe de floor wid
me. Up To Date.
Teacher Sammy Sassafruw. you may
give a definition of the word "farm."
Sammy A farm is a body of land en-1
tirely covered by a mortgage. N'. Y. j
TheINFLUENCE
of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the I
effort be toward off danger and!
make her life joyous and happy. I
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays all t
Nervous-1
ness, re-!
licves the1
1 Ieadachc I
U Cramps, i
and JN a u
sea.andso fully pre
pares the
system that Childbirth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
enedmany say "stronger after
than before confinement. It in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
" Mother's Friend " say they will nev
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement of its pain
"A customer whose wlf ud 'Mothert Friend,'
says tlut if lw bail to go through the unkwl
tontiu, "J there were but four bottlut to Ixt
obtaiixHl. uud thucodt wu iiud.00 vr buttle, h
would havttUwui.'1 UEo.lArroa, itajrtua, Ohiu
Sent by Mall, on receipt of price, 10 PRR BOT
TI.K Hook to il.M'KOT ANT MOTHKKS"
mill fro upon applictttiuu. cintiniu inX
luble luforouit.ua autl voluutary tetlai.U,
Tmc RASrtCLO MKauUTCt CO.. TVUITa.a
sold st lw oawaatsT.
! HIS 1DKA OT IT.
" '
II ! r '" ""'
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' . H. EQTER'3 BE 01 HER HOOD STOKE
IMIUHY. - - l'KNN.
$4
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Salary or Comivukj.on
ihi ytir tvu.i3. :l jtvm Mi?:, ai ycui iw
home cr to fl-atxi? 'In. sm4: h
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AMEHtCAN TEA C6.
OlTqOiT .MCM0N
UfWM It I'ny lo liFMrh r. , ',.
lU-ftiih-ii tin- iliHiHiif,irt unl -nirtmiiK. illiMNt
of Any kiml icX-im:vi. IIiiiiiIiiiIh .F twiple
rolivillt the iloc-tiirx rvi-r-lu' ftlioul f-niiiiMimo4
c iIiI-m. ThU i hvttcr thuti if, iiilt,r tl.e dinnw
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tin; tliriuit iintl hint; tjln- Ix-iliir nttlL .It iwti
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GREASE
IIEST IN TUB WORLD.
Its wnrinL-q-ialitiinar urnurTwwd, ai-tuThr
cut la, M!: twit Ihjx of RriT other hranil. Not
a!T-to.l t.v limit, t iT;KT TIIK IlKM'IKi.
FUK SA.L3 bY DEALEKii iXNtHAI,!,!.
I : tlt-: vvv
A SUMMER SAIL
in hulies' slitH's is a p!e:is;tt
voyaijo ufoiir. Ftirtlu' ile;
ure it tiives, there's no sail
like our salo. Crowds arc
enjoying it, ami sovurin tlic
prcttiest, cooU'st ami hest iit
tinir Suniiuor shoos now man
nfactured, at prices Avhivh
Imycts tint it a ilcasnix to
pay. Tor house or street
wear, pleasure or every-Jay
practical purposes, walking,
vidiiiir, or tlrivinir, wo supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladies,
wboerer claims yoar hands,
by all lWans surrender your
feet to tlieso shoes.
G.H.
I "
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FRaZEh
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