W "aa mm
Rock
o::
10
1
By RALPH CONNOR
r " " " " ,
V,-' V; ' . V V
CIIAI'THH XII.
Love is .not MX.
!I"SIJ days when we rere
waitiiiij rralj:' roturn vro
t-;n;it in tin? woods or on tho
t .uiitn in hides ur down In
T
o."i:iy..'i tirsldo tin; stronm that
daacod down to nieot the Itlaok Itock
ntr, 1 tulUinv; ntnl sUeti-hins and road
AS anil .she- listening and tlroiiuillig,
itb oricn a happy smile npon lier
Tacv. T'.ut thoiv were moments when
a tloutl of Fhinlili-rliis fenr would
wcfi the smile away, and then I
wc-uld talk of Cnili; till the pinile came
karic a pi in.
But the -.voids find tho mountains
aal the river were her best, her wis
est, frit tids "luritv- t!i"ve days. How
avvet the. ministry of t ln woods to
er! The tti'es were in their new Mini
mot leaves, fresh and full of life.
Ttt"T swayed and rustled ahove us;
litiptiK tli"!r lntei 'a. in shadows upon
u nml their swayim; nnd their rtis
Hf,TfZ soothe. 1 and eutnfofted like tint
-vice mi l toiteh of a mother. And the
.mountains. t"o, in all te j;lnry of their
Trryiri'.- im'h's of bines and purples,
S'md e:il".!y. s-'lemtily, nl.out us. up
"fft'nu' "IT so'.lls ill! . recoils of rest.
TV chaiiL1!! !-ht a:id shadnws Hit-
1 sv.-it':'
"tat left t:
V'.'Hdf-ls! ,
71." Wlr
'(.f little I
tS (::-
tt.at tl.n :
til' H-l.
-t t u i her i
-We. i.
J(lid.
lint ihi-.i
ni'k'.' I.. ;
Ituiiyiiu
(tiuintaie .
hvr. S::e
joui.t:. v.. i
J3 liefufe.
v "Yer their rimmed fronts,
i :,i ever as l.efore In their
ies- y. " I I.'.l's !n Ills liea v-
" n"M In i i.'; A 1 1 : 1 ever
of sat its i iieel'flll cour
i . i;..t t l.e u-reat iiii.iiiitains
: ;;ed to har its passage to
M's. Ma.-r heard the sotir.
::'-:ti n.-e.
. s'jail !'.:..! our way," sh"
I i.eiieved her.
.:;.'i tin s.' days 1 could not
o;;t, :.t..l 1 found myself
la r as I might a new no
Years had fallen from
i.:i a uTrl ii-ain, full of
: ;.i life. She was p.s sweet
1 at there was il soft shvness
over Iht. a half shamed, half frank
totisei.iii, .! s in her I'aee, a Llad li'ht
in her e.v i ::iat made her ail new to
aie. Il.r je:.'c't ti'iM lu Craig was
toueliiu to see.
"He will t.U me what to do." she
would say till I (.,--. :i to realize how
Wuih.iss;hle it rould Le for him to le-
tra.r muh trust and l.e nnythlng but
true to the best.
So niuoh ditl. I dread Craig'i bome-oaain-'
it i ' Graeme in1 .ld
won Nelsoii, who was more and" wore
Jraeinr's trusted counselor nnd friend.
They were both hithly excited by th"
ory I had to tell, for I thought it 1 t
to tell ttietn all, but I was m.; .: . le
urprised nnd disgusted that tl.i .. did
aot nee the matter in my liht. In vain
i protested against the madness of iil
'dwIiij; anything to send these two from
tnrli other, tiraeiue summed up the
ilsenssimi in his o.va e:.iphatie way,
but with an catties-.., ss in his words
aot usual with him.
"(.'rai.' will know Letter than any of
as what is ri-ht to do, and he will do
that, and no man can turn him from it,
tid," he added, "1 should be sorrv to
try."
Then my wrath ruse, and I cried:
It's a tteiiieti.h.us shame! They love
nch eM. if. You are talking sctiti
IlClltal l.l!l;;lU and tiotlsetise."
"I!e n, I, st do the li.'ht," said Nelson
D Irs i!. . ;., ij'iiet v..;ee.
'Ilil.i! Nonsense! I'.y what riL'ht
ipes le scnl from l.itn the woman he
oves-:"
-"Mi plea-ed Ho' hi:;. self," " ijuoted
kelson re', i rent'y.
"Nelsi.ti is ri-ht." said IJraeiiK". "I
iinulil in.t iike to .- Weaketl."
"Loolv in 1 s- :, i.i .l. ! didn't
;irin
lOllsell-
jiiur I.i
-..w
1
lad f. :
Tiii W.i
ttl'.l. I:
'd s. .
J..- r. ;
Li,;.;., .i
-.,.
"I-:-:
-! .
vn.."'
U li. en to : ... I; ;,:;n up in his
I thi.in.1,: y..u eould keep
Is i.-.el."
s...d lr.
me, "don t
t !....: f.
ie-atliell. It's
..-.lis. I '::,;-
Lis lij'.t Tails,
1 si,, ,;M l,;,t,..
w.-al.ens like
s'ar vill have
I;.!;:;. -red.
a s. :;:,tt ,ut I
.e I.. ;i I f I e
a 1 -one, '; . !'-.,'
.- to Lis shai-i;
11. at 1 ! .1
I . . n l.' .ll
. B' .''ii ! was
t'.r
1': .
. r a w-
i ar'y :
... t '
.1 !.
I'm :
v t -i
,,- '
.st t
'.. if ;.
.'is
: the :
:"'.a
;. ;
. 1. putting
... 1. 'Ihu-u
.1.-'. I havfj
. s. It w as
Look after
d chap."
I suid, for
.:t .
a
it " !
Iv,' :1
t' .I-!;.
I i.:t '.
s'j.i;.. .
fll.t nor the
; rid..- that had
mj ! u-lveti him
J lie down. I'll
'.v..:..- ; . .ii tl..; :-:i.,on," he said.
"JliC is wi.tlt.c. I'. :i.ajs you will j;o
lo hel." II s i j:;.Vi-rfd. "M.V Uerve
4 ra''.r t:, with a very
an ni.de. li added. "I am yivljig jou
!.. or ti .uidc"
'Yoi fi t to tliurj.l. r !" I burnt out, for
Dj) thr-Jt was het atij ore with yritf
for hiui.
'J th'. I: rat;;.-. go ro tlpfp,' be rc-I-lied.
M.'l sruIliiiB.
1 rould i.ot sjeak md wiiii trial of the
liiiii.i.'e of uioi.e Willi Dandy.
.H'Uea I came In, I fouul blm alttlag
with his head In his arms upon the ta
ble fast asleep. I made htm tea, forced
him to take a warm bath and sent him
to bed, while I went to Mrs. Maror. I
went with a fearful heart, but that was
because I bad forgotten the kind of
woman she was.
She was standing In the light of the
window waiting for me. Her face was
pale, but steady; there was a proud
li.-lit In her fathomless eyes, a slight
smile parted her lips, and she carried
In r head like a queen.
"I'ome in," she said. "You nei-d not
fear to tell me. I saw blm ride home.
He litis not failed, thank God! I am
proud of him. I knew he would be
true. He loves me" she drew In her
breath sharply, and a faint color tinged
her cheek "but be knows love Is not
all ah, love Is not nil! Oh, I urn glad
ami proud!"
"tilad!" I gasped, amazed.
"You would not have him prove
faithless!" she said, with proud de
fiance. "Oh, It Is high sentimental non
sense!" I could not help saying.
"You should not say so," she replied,
nnd her voieo rang; clear. "Honor,
faith and duty are sentiments, but
they are not nonsense."
In spite of my rage I was lost In
amazed admiration of the high spirit
of the woman who stood up so straight
before me, but as I told how worn
and broken he was she listened with
changing color and swelling bosom,
her proud courage nil gone and only
love, anxious and pitying, in ln-r ryes.
"Shall I go to him':" she asked, with
timid eagerness and deepening color.
"He Is sleeping, lie said bo would
Come to you." I replied.
"I shall wait for him." she said soft
ly, and the tenderness in her tone went
straight to my heart, and it seemed to
me a man might stilTer much to bo
loved with love such as this.
In the early afternoon Graeme came
to her. She met him with both hands
outstretched, saying in a low voice:
"I a:a vry h-;:iy."
"Are jou sure':" he ashed anxiously.
"Oh. yes," she Slid, hut her voice
was like a soli, ".itite. ipiite sure!"
They talked long together till I saw
!' ' I'raig must soon l.e coming, and I
c.le.l Graeme away. lie held her
hands, looking steadily into her eyeu,
and said:
"You are 1 etter even thttti I thought.
I'm going to l.e a better man."
Her eyes tilled with tears, but bvr
smile did not fade as she answered:
"Yes. votl Will be a good man, Hnil
(oid will give you work to do."
He bent his head ov er her hands nnd
stepped back from her lis from n
queen, but he spoke no word till we
came to Craig's door. Then he said
with h. ; I ty that seemed strango la
him:
"Conn that Is great to conquer
-iiesolf. It Ir worth while. I am go
ing to try "
I won' I ".it have missed his meeting
with Cr; . Nelson was busy with tea.
.Crit v . writing" HPr ttio wlpdiw.
He lookvd up as Graeuiecnme in nnd
odded an easy good evening, but
'Iraeine strode to him nnd, putting one
band on his shoulder, held out his oth
er for Craig to take.
After a moment's surprise Craig rose
to his feet and, facing him squarely,
took the offered hand In both of his
and held it fast without n word.
Graeme was the first to speak, and his
voice was deep with emotion.
"You are a great man, a good man.
I'd give something to have your grit."
Poor Craig stood looking at him, not
daring to speak for somo moments.
Then he said quietly:
"Not good or great, but, thank God,
not quite n traitor."
"Good man!" went on Graeme, pat
ting him on the shoulder. "Good man!
lint it's tough."
Craig sat down quickly, saying,
"I 't do that, old chap!"
I went up with Craig to Mrs. Ma
yor's door. She did not hear us com
ing, but stood near the window gazing
up at the mountains. She was dressed
In some rich soft stuff and wore at her
bffat a bum h of wild dowers. I had
never seen her so beautiful. I did not
wonder that Craig paused with bis
foot up..n the threshold to look at her.
Sic rimed and saw us. With a glad
cry, "iih. my darling, you have come
to me!" she came with outstretched
:ir: as. I turned and lied, but the cry
end the vision were ot;g with me.
It was decided that night that Mrs.
M.iVT should go the next week. A
i :i i r arid his wife were going cast,
a::.! I, too, would Join the party.
The camp went into mourning at tin
reus, but it was understood that Miy
display of Krief 1 efore Mrs. Mavo'r
was bad form. She was not to be an-
d.
But when I stu-jesti d that she shottM
le;ue ijnietly and a void the pain of say-Inu-
w "Il.y she fatly refused.
"1 ia;:.-t say k Il.y to every man.
T..1 .. '. vi; i:;e. a:, i I lovu the:..."
It was iIieM,.,, t..,,, nt t':rt, that
t'.i ( si.otthl be i.i. thin;: In the way f a
ti ":;ial, 1 r.t wi.ni ('ra;L' found out
that the ineti were eomitji: to l.i-r .ii-h
all sor's of e.vtraiirdinary ifts be
a freed that it would be better that they
should unite in one ift. So It was
iii:ri.ed that I should buy a r:n for
her. And were it not that the contribu
tions were strictly limiti-d to $1 the
joh; that Slavln banded her when
Shaw read the address ut the farewell
tipper would have U-eu many times
tiled with the irold that was pressed
upon the committee. There were no
speeches at the supper except one by
myelf In reply on Mrs. Mavor's behalf.
Hhe had riven me the words to Kay,
and I was thoroughly prepared, else I
fchould not have jrot through. I began
In UiC usual way:
"Mr. Chairman. ladle and gentle
men, Mrs. Mavor is"
Hut I got no further, for et the men
tion of her name the men stood on the
chairs and yelled until they could yell
i.o more. There were over liVJ of tbein,
aud the effect was overpowering. Hut
I got through my apeecb. 1 remember
It well. It begun:
"Mrs. Mavor la greatly touched by
this mark of your lore, and she will
wear your ring alwaya with pride."
And It ended with:
"She has one request to make that
you will lie true to the league and that
jou stand close about the man who did
most to make it. She wishes me to say
that, however far away she may have
to go, she is leaving her heart in Black
Itock nnd she can think of no greater
joy than to come back to you again."
Then they bad "The Sweet By and
r.y," but the men would not Join In the
refrain, unwilling to lose a note of the
glorious voice they loved to hear. Be
fore the last verse she beckoned to mo.
I went to her standing by Craig's side
ns he played for her.
"Ask them to slug." she eutreated, "I
cannot bear It."
"Mrs. Mavor wishes you to sing In
the refrain," I said, nnd nt once the
men sat up and cleared their throats.
The singing was not good, but at the
first sound of the hoarse notes of the)
men Craig's head went down over the J
organ, for he was thinking, I suppose, .
of the days before them when they ;
would long In vain for that thrilling I
voice that soared high over their own j
hoarse tones. And after the voices
died away he kept 011 playing till, half j
turning toward I1I111, she sang alone,
once more the refrain In a voice low I
and sweet and tender, as if for him I
alone, ami so he took it, for he smiled'
up at her his old smile, full of courage'
and full of love. I
Then for one wdiole hour she stood .
saying goodby to those rough, gentle
hearted men whose Inspiration to good-1
ness she vm been for Ave years. It
was very wonderful and very quiet. It
was understood that there was to be no
nonsense, and Abe bad been heard to
declare that he would "throw out any!
cotton bucked fool" who couldn't bold
himself down, and, further, he had en-;
joined them to remember that her arm
wasn't a pump handle. '
At last tl..v were all gone, all bt;t
her guard of honor Shaw, Veriletl
Wiiiion. Gi or.lic. Ni.v.ii, Abe. Nelson,
1 'raig and ih.ym If.
This was the real farewell, for,
though in the early light of the next
morning -'011 na n stood silent about tho
stage and as rt moved cut waved th. ir
hats and yelled madly, this was the
last touch they had of her hand. Iler
place was i:p 011 tho driver's scat be
tween Abe and Mr. Craig, who In Id
little Marjotle on his knee. The rest
of the guard of honor were to follow
with Graeme's team. It was YVlutim's
tine sense that kept Graeme from fol
low ins them close. "Let her go out
done." he said, and so wo held back
and watched her lo.
She stood with her back toward Abe's
plunging four horse team and, steady
ing herself with' one linnd on Abe's
shoulder, gnzed down upon us. Her
head was bare, her lips parted in a
smile, her eyes glowing with their own
d-jip light, and so, facing u 1, oren nd
smiling, she drove awny, wnvlng us
farewell till Abe swung his team Into
the canyon road and we saw her no
more. A sigh shuddered through the
crowd, nnd, with a sob In his voice,
YVinton said, "God help 11s all!"
I close my eyes anil see it nil again
tho waving crowd of dark faced men,
the plunging horses, and, high up be
side the driver, the swaying, smiling,
wavim; figure, and about all the moun
tains, framing the picture with their
dark sides and white peaks tipped with
the gold of the rising sun. It is a pic
ture I love to look upon, albeit It calls
up another that I can never Bee but
through tears.
I I ok across a strip of ever widening
water at a group of men upon the
wharf, standing with heads uncovered,
every man a hero, thouuh not a man
of them suspects it, least of nil tho
man who stands in t rout, strong, reso
lute, self conquered, and, ga.ing long,
I tnink I see him turn again to his
place among the men of the mountains,
not forgetting, but every day remem
bering, the great love that came to him
and remembering, too, that love Is not
ail. It is then the tears come.
But for that picture two of us at least
ure better men today.
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409413 Prarl Strrrt, New York,
w. nnd ii.oo- nil dniPL'is!.
EdorateYonr Ilovc: TTIth Ciinrarrtn.
Canuf CMtinrMc, rnr.i cons ip.iron foiwor
Ocln. lraC.C. 'r" i!r;ir?.n-si "' i.liv
THE THIRD METEOJt.
Sail Plan of Emperor Viiliam's Fa
mous New Yacht.
It Given llrrlircat llrlvln Power, So
That sbr MiiihIiI Mnkr it Klue
CrulKcr us Well 11 m 11 l hniu
pluii llarer.
The sail plan of the German em
peror's new schooner yacht. Meteor
III., shows that A. Car.v Smith, the
designer, while not giving the bout
mi excessive spread of canvas, has
riven her sutlieieiit driving power,
which, with the fineness of her model,
should develop good speed in the
yacht, so much so that uhe should
Hot only make a line cruiser, but
hotild be able to .show her heels to
any schooner. The yacht will spread,
as nearly as can be ligured from the
tail plan, 11, til'.' square feet of can
vas, under the measurement rule of
tlie New York Yacht club. The main
mast, which is ot G-'nrgia pine, and a
beautiful piece of wood, is 111 inches
in diameter. It is stepped l'." feet
a ! t nf the forward end of the water
line, and from .' ! to cap measures
Ml feet,
over all
'Hi
:M is 1,11 tee!
d w
eh IT feet are in
that from dec! to
cist is 1',:.' feet. The
h is s: f,.,. uver all.
the d..nbli:iL'. s
truck the malm
main boom, whi.
is live feet
lliovo the
. that tin
e ;o:l ft ef
deck at the
re is pl.-nty
deck for any
out anv ilan-
gooseneck, m
ef room on 1 1
one to 1110M' ;
l.vr of being
while the es
To measuri
.1.
vv i 1 !'.
st rock by t he boon, I
I is being sailed.
the spread of canvas
the length from tl
1.1:1 ill boom to the
r upper side of the,'
sjbeave of the top
sail halliard block
on the Meteor III.
The foremast, whi.
is taken, and this
will be ll'.l feet.
,di is L'O inches in
diameter, is stepped 29 fivt aft of
the forward end of the water line.
1'roni deck to cap it measures s
feet. The foretopmast measures lil
feet over all, of which Hi feet are in
tho doublings, so that from deck to
truck the
foremast measures J23
forebooni is ,')fl feet in
feet. The
length. At the gooseneck it is four
feet above the deck, and from the
SAIL PLAN IK MKTKOH III.
(Why K.ii.-.r Wllil.im's Yacht Should be
a I'rizu Winner.)
boom -to the foretiipsail halliard
block incasires 111 feet.
I'roiti the end of the bowsprit to
the end of the main boom is P.I3
feet six inches, and the base line for
uieasiiienie'it is taken from the end
of the main boom to a point midway
between the jibstay nnd the jib top
sail stay. ThU Is V.-2 feet. The
bowsprit eMeiids feet outward,
and frmn the foremast to the end
of the boui piit. is 71 feet. The main
pair is 1 feel luiLr and the fore jralT
Di'i feet hin'.'. Tlie ccess of the main
' pa IT over si .r (.,.nt. of the main
topmast no allied from the bound's
to the tupsail halliard block is four
feet, and this is added to the base
; line for measurement. The club to
'fail spars are .". and -II feet loi!f,
j respectively, the yard being f.2 feet.
I These spars will carry the largest
I dull topsail intended for use, and
when set the head of the sail will
be 1P1 feet above the deck and 130
feet above the water. The hoist, of
the mainsail and foresail will be M
feet each. The mainsail will be 9S
feet lorijr on the leach, and the fore
rail SO feet Ion? on the leach.
The general dimension! of the Me
teor III. lire 101 feet ovpr nil, 120
feet on the water line, 27 feet beam.
CANDY CATHAFTTIC .
fcnu'M rVoyad C C C Never told In bulk.
Umm tl Dm 4Jr wto Ho to ntl
iMWtfUftf fust u good."
1
is fe; mx incnen ueprti ana is teet
draft. The least free board in nix
feet. The beak of the eagle on the
figurehead in IX feet above the wa
ter, and the taffrail eight feet above
the water. The forward overhang
Is 18 feet, ml the after overhang
23 feet lonjr. She is a keel boat,
with an S section quite full below
The yacht is built of stel through
out, in and' out plated, and built for
strength. On deck oft there is a low
iteel house, sheathed with teak. The
Kirtdows in the house are high
enough to permit a view of the hori
zon just clear of the rail. Stairs lead
from this house to the steerage, or
three-quarters of the width of the
yacht. A. Cnrv Smith, the designer
of the yacht, is the son of a New
York clergyman, nad was originally
a mannc artist bv orofession. ' '
POTATO EXPERIENCE.
now One Fftrmrr Koiniil Out That It
Tnkra ioixl Soil lo Secure a
Hick llnrveal.
When 1 iirst began tilling the soil
1 was told that ground that was not
I good eiiougii for other crops was
good enough for potatoes and that
they would grow whether the ground
was cultivated or not. As 1 had
about an acre of just such ground
and plenty of good seed I planted it.
'I'h is was about the middle of June.
It took nine bushels of seed to plant
that piece of ground and wheu I dug
my potatoes 1 bad just eight bushels
a good yield, wasn't it? It was
bard work planting, hard work tend
ing and htill harder work digging
them, and then to have nothing but.
small potatoes for my pains was very
discouraging. Still that small crop
of potatoes did tne a world of good,
for I have found that the best soil
is none too good for the potato. In
the first place secure the best seed
I can find. These I plant 011 the best
piece of land on the farm, onto
which lias previously been hauled a
lot of well-rolled manure and spread
nicely ami disked both ways with a
disk pulverizer. thus thoroughly
mixing the top soil and the dress
ing. I like the manure from the hog
ard v i t Ii plenty of cobs in it. but if
1 cannot have that I use that from
the barnyard. I use my riding plow
as :i substitute for a potato planter.
I set the beam uer so as to cut 111
inches and drop the seed in every
third furrow. 'Ibis puts the potato
down into moist ground, nnd it will
stand ill ght better than if plant
ed shallow. After they begin to
peep through the ground I take the
disk and go crosswise of the ground.
Leave the ground a little rough and
the weeds will not be so trouble
some. If the weather is dry, in
about a week 1 give (hem another
disking and then drag them. After
they have begun to grow and if tlie
I ground is right, that is. mellow down
deep, I use a surface cultivator nnd
stir them every few days till the
first of July, after which time they
will take care of themselves. I find
it a better plan to cultivate In the
afternoon as they do not seem to do
so well when the dew is on the
plant nnd the dust accumulates. Po
tatoes should be kept clean and free
from weeds. Do not plant onions or
horseradish too near or their eyes
will water and they cannot see to
grow. 1'rairie Farmer.
I.lKhtnlnu on the Winn.
Tn n recent communication to the
British Institution of Klectrical Kn
gineers. Mr. Leonard Joseph reported
the following unusual occurrence:
During n. thunder storm 11 wild goose
was seen to fall to the ground, ap
parently directly out of the storm
clouds. After the storm was over an
examination revealed the body of an
other goose at some distance from
the first. The only wounds found
upon the birds were a narrow cut on
the neck of one and a small puncture
lit thS'ftoint Vil.i'i'e the'lieck joins the
body r.n the other. At these points
the feathers were slightly singed.
Both birds proved prefectly fit for
Hie table.
Grrninn I'nllce llruiiliifloiia.
For usinjr the word "archduke" on
the ktape in Vienna, and thereby fn
fringillg a police regulation, Kraulein
Frisch.a (ierniiin actress, has just
been fined ten dollars.
Yet to He I, en rued. I
There are three things about the
north pole that have never been diseov- i
ered exactly where it is, what is it I
and why it is.
Hi- l.enli-nt.
"Von sliould'nt judpc n man by the
clpars he jriven you," remarked the
philosopher. "Some one may have ,
pdven them to him." Cincinnati (,'i.m-inercial-Tribunc.
DR. HALL'S NERVO
Nrarly all Hie lll.i of llfi- ari) raiuiil by the i'xcmiiIto formation ami uVmlt hi llm Mon'l
nf t'ric Acid, Unit ili-ailly, mliiiuuii foe lo jjiini blood. I.lku all iIhoiii Uric Acid haniii
uhtlilotc. Dr. Haifa Nervo li
The Sure and Speedy Remedy
lliat goo utralglit tu tlie ronl of the Iroiiblo anil not memly alli'vlali i but eraillralcn thecal!""
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Accept no mlxitltiite fur there la none oilier Junt aa good. Iimlt that your drugget gi'la
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If y a mwU', litliT
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Sold
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in cans
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Made by
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SuvtaPwTtTruiWuRj'
Correct Silverware
Correct in character, design and
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Remjmb.r "1 SIT." thw. n ImlL.
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mtm
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