davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
DEL Pillar OFFERS TO SELL
Otis Receives PnrpOrted Oner to
Capitulate and Deliver AguinaldO
for $500 900.

MANILA, Oct. 1S.--Cen. Otis has re-
ceived messages purporting TO come from
tho insurgent general Pho Del Pillar, offer
ing to sell out and deliver his army into
the hands Of the Americans. Although he Is
not satisfied that this offer is authentic.
il Is not intrinsicaily improbable. The
policy of Gen. Otis Is firmly set against
buying any sUrrenders. Pillar offers for
the sum of $1,000 TO refrain from attack
ing Manila with his army; for the sum OF
$4,000 10 surrender his army after a
sham battle, both sides firing In the air.
and for so0o,0pV he says he Will procure
the overthrow OF the instruction ana cap
ture OF Aguinalde. Palermo and other
leaders. In the course of the communca-
ton he refers to Aguinaldo in contemptu-
Gus terms, indicating that strained rela-
tons exist between them.
Reports are being received from districts
occupied by the enemy which state that
Pillar has an auiacious plan to break
through the American lines into Manila
and seize Gen. Otis and the archbishop.
Possibly these rumors were started with
tho idea OF helping him to make a deal
with the Americans II is needless to say
of this sort. There has been much spec
ulation OF late regarding the whereabouts
OF Pho Del Pillar. The recent attack at La
Iona Is credited To his men. 1t is be-
lteyed he is now in the vicinity OF San
Mateo valley with a force of from / 500 TO
5000 men. Former Spanish soldiers, who
We're captured by Filipsnos and for time
acted as officers and members of a Fill
Pine artillery regiment. located In the VI
render the artillery. The plot was dis
covered by the Filipinis who killed seven
of the conspirators, the other three esoap-
ing to Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

who denominates IL the "oe,ief In the re-
iation and affinity OF man 20 the animal
creation" Our leading lexicoCs agree in
Widespread and teep-seated IN the savage
mind was this conviction OF the existence
Of bend OF brotherhood between man
and TIE beasts Of the wood, the birds os
the air, and the strange creatures Of the
deep. He was a believer cs the Darwfnial
theory OF evolution. His faith was nodi-
fed. OF course. by hts rude environment.
and BY the lack OF scientific aids TO clear
TIP the common mysteries OF life.
This belief in ancestral relationship 10
NEUROLOGICAL tradition whereby the Andi-
vfdual Indian traced his own family Ssdi-
gree back TO some particular animal or
bird. or sea monster and this became his
totem. and that Of his clan.
In many tribes the custom prevailed
that when a lad had reached such years
tina: ne should prepare 70 cast on the
badges OF boyhood and enter upon the ou-
ties Of manhood, he should 60 alone into
the great forest and there fast for many
days. until III the dreams born Of hunger
and Loneliness. he seemed 20 meet Win
some member OF the animal kingdom. and
this he adopted as his totem. He believed
IL was related TO him, II not By blood. at
least by some strong ahinity. he aad
faith IN the power Of its friendship he
would not kill il, nor eat Of its flesh HIS
would protect II from harm al the hands
OF another, and would carve its image in
wood or stone or copper. and cherish II
as his choicest treasure.
Image Not an Idol.
The image was not an idol, nor his
reverence i3oiatry. II was ancestral ven
Grafton, c.ouded with superstition. and az
fected not AZ all, or very slightly. by his
rude and simple religion. He believed In
the one great father who ruled the heav-
ems above and the sea and earth below.
and the mighty winds that blew between.
and this was his religion. His belief in his
totem did not clash with his theology but
kept aioof from It, and his carven images
were commemorative of mythical relatives
and benefactors and were not Pagan gods
10 whom he bowed in worship. The itera-
ture upon the subject is filled with proof
Of the truth OF this view. An English
author while hunting with the Australian
busnmen shot parokeet. and as ii fell,
one of the natives. a great black savage.
rushed forward with tears in his eyes cry
ing: why you kill my fa,her?' A similar
experience is related by an American
gatherer Of orchids in the Amazontan Wild
4 clan OF the Omaha tribe believed that Its
ancestors were crawfsh living in the mud
of prairie swamp. until the advent of
singer OF another tribe Of Indians, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

In lis original colors and otherwise, II was
forInaiiy rendered 70 the city council at
meeting OF that body on the night Of
october 2. Messrs- WIZ II. Thompson and
J. r. ID. Liwyd making the necessary
speeches OF, behalf Of the committee. The
COUNCIL accepted the gift at once, every
member voting therefor. The following
day the councilmen and members OF the
executive branch Of the city government.
accompanied the committee Of fifteen to
TIE place where the pole was kept and
after It's inspection and approval, ali went
together to Pioneer place. where IL was,
hy consent OF all, determined that the pole
should stand The city authorities there
upon assumed the ownership and control
OF the pole. and thereafter, advised merely
by the committee OF fifteen, provided for
It's erection for its formal presentation,
and for Its care and preservation.
''The programme prepared for the occa-
sion OF Its public presentation this day at
2.36 y. m is as follows:
Il Call to order, by J. W. elise, chair
man committee OF fifteen.
'2. Presentation OF totem pole by Mr..
VIII II. Thomson.
''3. Acceptance by W. " Rinehart, presi-
dent common council.
-. Unveiling.
% Remarks by other speakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Of It's chief. or carved q gigantic memorial
Urn 10 hold his ashes
For. be II remembered. there are three
varieties Of these monuments: Tne NOR
tuary post IKE The solitary one in the
village q ketchikan n British Columbia.
in which the haf-burned bones OF the cnie,
trunk Of the post: the commemorative pole
reared In honor 81 some great occasion. and
tae heraldtc pole, reared by tas chie.tain
in his life riris to publish 10 the world his
renea,ogy and 20 bear the record OF the
most remarkable event in his life
From all the study that / have given
TO the subject. ! am led 70 believe that TINS
marriage OF a chieftaia OF the kingaensr
clan when he led 70 his wigwam his bride
OF the clan Of the Raven His own totem.
hers. the raven. is at the base Between
are heraidic eublems. showing that he and
his kindred Of the Eagle clan. held the clan
OF the Frog in abiect slavery. Indeed there
are ever recurring proofs upon the poles II
Tongass island and az Wrangel, and on the
shores o. Queen Charlotte sound, that the
dreadful servitude by the strong clans OF
the Bear the Eagle. the kingnsAe-, the
Raven and the Orca.
Read from the bottom to top. the figures
carved upon the pole are the raven, the
orca. the eagle. the bear, the Indian chief
with his slave, the frog. and crowning al.
the totem Of the clan. the great kinghsher.
And now as an answer 70 the question
and hand should be erected In this public
place. in a busy American city. we say:
Il Is a type. and magnificent enc, OF the
thought and art of a dying race. 1t was
erected when that race was at its best. be-
fore the swoop OF the white man bewildered
The simplicity of its brain and palsied the
cunning Of its hand. 1t was carved CEN
fury or more ago. The Russian described
II and its fellows on Tongass island ninety
years ago. and Il was old then. The chief
tain rad been gathered to his fathers when
jefferson sent Lewis and Clark across the
plains TO seek the western limit Of new
world. The great kingfisher was perched
aioft as We see him now when Washington
died. II Is OF honorable antiquity. The
savage heraldry Is dying even faster than
the Indian himself. No more totem poles
will be carved. None have been reared
for many, many years The savants of all
nations are studying them The curators
of museums are carrying them to every
civilized country On the globe. The large
ones like this. have not been taken because
of their bulk. but nearly all Of the small
ones are gone. The Hartman scientific ex-
petition carried away six this summer. The
large ones are decaying from great age and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

r>e te.cTu u.s., - ,s.%-s PEA - 80
Fyr,. AMI eS~n'Tiiae&tt7s ~ t1r '1te s2.s-
.s p ~ -ae rrrcfata tT RAs-n &. Ha%
rss-sss- - Pee c5aG wairh tr 500 se~
--4.sss ~ sfza '@s sezlss E-c1t lYe..s - tie lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
Mr.. Rinehart's Appropriate Introduce
tory Remarks in Chinook.

In accepting the pole on behalf Of the
city. Presiien. Rinehart said:
'klosh Tia Kun Uaughter): Ni-ka
Sah-a-la til-kum di-rate wa-wa. skoo- KUN
wa-wa- klosh tuu-tum me-si-ka. kon-
away Si-wash. kon-a-way Boston til-a-
kufns cha-c0 pee nan-ich To-tempole nit
Seattle, nan-ich. ln-i-ti Skoo-kum- chuck
cha-co pee nan-ich. Pee tenas sun nan-ich.
Po-iak-ly nan-ich. Spose kul-tus nan-ich
dirate wawa: 'Ahn-cu.~ty si-wash ma
NOOK. kul-tus pot-latch ma-nnok pee
Boston kap-swai-la.' S,-wash wa-wa ka-
kwa. 'Kon-a-way mow-ich klat-a-wa
Skoo-kum Ty-ee Se-alth mems loose.
kiosh klooch- Angelina kiat-a-wa.
Totem pole mit~lite. nit-iite. Sah-ah-is
Seattle is-kum Sas-ah-le Totem pole
Nahwit- ka, six tApplause}
Mr. Chairman. my vocabulary is lin
ited. I cannot soar among the eagles Let
mo resume the white Mans Burden ,
Even after fortv-fve years az border life
most OF which has been spent among the
red men whom this rude monument - de-
signed 10 commemorate. I have not the
courage TO attempt a fitting reply to the
eloquent address, Of the gentleman
through whom YOU have made this pres
entation. Indeed. II was not expected Of
me. am sure. for Il "a not too much
20 say that. I'm orator. the gifted author
as the Washington monument at our ma
tional capitol towers aboye this grotesque
specimen OF aboriginal art. applause
Permit me, therefore. thus briefly. on
~ the citv q Seattle. To accept this gen
arCIs gift and 20 thank yott gentlemen
Of the committee. Rnd through vou we de-
sire 70 thank the donors "a he brought 1ss
this trophy nl!t 81 the frozen North. from
the fRr-oT lard 81 the midnight sun
1T has been hinte1 by the knowing ones
that thr excuTSiDnisfs we're prompted 10
this generous act by q keen sense of gro
tesGue huru0r intending r. az q 'rnaru-
mental f1ke' on tho city council and IN
the Indians from whom this .rophv was
captured To ali such T would saw. Go
rhou and ~ likewise We are ready IN
accent rucre s8ch' Gentlemen again
thank yon' profound APPLAUSE
An Interpretation.
Ma Eln@haEt VAS q pioneer ~ -. and
learned C'hineoE. while commanding az Flrt
Klamath, oregon. ana AFRO while se had
Charge OF the Aa+h@Gr agency. Following,
-. as nearly as possible a literal trans
le<tsuE cf tae Chimes. ii his address
-'(ss~sI FFltB1S NJ great friend talks
vel - strong talk Good hear~ sast1.
friend AL the Indians. Al ossr waite
friends wsI come 10 see the totem le..
whae l. says AeFe. Far - whites MIL
s.drus - Seattle 20 see s. = Across tee big
@ateF they wiI c0rle 70 go. fsrssrY1 -; rf.t
Es3rn lili night taey x i5l fo5k. Even snrze
Noo sos ~ ctaace ~i0 talk unaca: Ioex
8E4 led arg wrought Ae1 aEthetl. g.ft
-k01gsrsg 10 waite wsau - aid gtekl a.
1916 Indians talk t6Us, Al the deer have
g4ae from here Great chief seaft.a Is
lead Good WOMAN. Angel4ne Is gone
BAT SAis io.ern pcle wilI stay. r. rassy.
tirest Seattle 2as q great totens T%1.e. YES.
fxien.3z~' 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

prelude OF Chinook. the common language
o. all tins Indian tribes and traders Of ths
Northwest Both aasiresscs 81 full are ap-
pended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Iaeezh~e~ fiahting FIIipluo.

MANILA O~t fs-f4atsar'e MAYA Nsa
scouts encountered no eneGsy a. 7au Na-
s~o. F.esr Agayat- st G.+@r to-day ana at
lacked taaro o. Ire sy0nt ard flank tsrsy-
Ink rss@Tr es2F Of tAe trenches ana fsssrssrx-
Ing Them completely, several fAi:anoa
.Iesa1Anx captain an lieutenant ss.ys
ki.@1 1Gsnstfy - arms Hax catered
TIE Ga1c2bee- la oEe saaz kilie&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Americans Were Reinforced and
Drove EfliplnOs on.

MANILA. Oct. ia body Of twenty
five Flipinos attacked "A railroad patrol
OF eight men, members OF the Seventh
regiment at C;uiguinto wounding two.
Americans reinforced the patrol and drove
the enemy off, capturing Il quantity OF
ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

~. Eis 81 49,. va -, 80 hi-t -.
snr1 ,a5shf fh,n, tn stand cree, "a wax
ans auaii,- hro,sphf ,hSU, - rhn fnrr7 ana
,4tat. 81 rnen -Tha e-aNsA~h l,....sr, me ne
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n,,.far,t ,f.r,rttaf-s -, ,.,y,ar, aYs ~ rt.,s,-
am - - h.,.slaz ~ 49, ss-~eF n,.1s
ars 80 ,,,s rt~4 rfris a-s r1~st,r- ~,
- -. &c., ,,, .fgf.. - size - - .r-. e.,
enc s,rsat t.-,Mx !, -;toy,.af sr +r rf.c.s ~
-. -. tg9f
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~ - go $50 80 20. 80 -
t.@'.l5A 80 49, ltL'',.s -, tl ~ -
i.s-.s..sc h s,,'f.,,.t ~. e.ar.-ts.,I,. tr,.ts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

THE MOST POPULAR LINE between
St Paul and Chicago is the Chicago. MIL
waukee & st. Paul Railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22

overlooking the sea, the graceful.
branching palms shading the sunlight
dancing on the waves beyond, the
lunch table a picture of luxurious de-
tail and perfect appointments with its
exquisite glassware and silver, rare
emma, fine damaSk, and big bowl Of
choice flowers, cannot but live in The
recollection of Mrs. Castles guests. At
this lanai luncheon were Mrs. Dole.
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Haywood. Mrs Bal
loa and others.
On Thursday evening Miss Hart gave
dance a. her residence at Waikiki
that was a delight to the many youns
people who were hidden TO bow at the
shrine of TeFpSichore. Dancing was
kept up until a late hour and the
young people could scarcely resist the
inspiring music and a good floor 'ong
enough to enjoy the delicious supper
provided by the hostess.
And the very young people Of Ho-
nolulu have also had their share OF d
good time for there have been several
children's parties, where dancing and
games have WED with the joys of ice
cream and sponge cake and where
each and every phase of each and every
entertainment have been equally pop
ui~1I- I-IlLle Miss L euHSS WIS tie hoSt-
ess at the largest OF these children 5
parties, and about one hundred Of her
small friends were present to wish her
happy birthday. Mi1na Berger and
Master Dowsett each gave charming
party during the week.
Friday night a riding party of thir-
ty-five young people, gotten up by Mr..
Rice, tested the delights Of moonlight
canter to Pearl River and enjoyed a
delicious supper with zest lent by
fresh air and exercise.
The week will close with a farewell
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy rendered to them by Mr.. and
Mrs. Give Davies at their beautiful
hCne "Craigside''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22
FOR THE AFTER THEATRE GOERS

The manager of the Home Bakery
Cafe has long had ideas of what a
model restaurant should be and has
at last put these theories into effect,
and tablshed a new rule. Durin g
the Janet Waldorf theatrical engage
ment here, they will give special at
tention to banquehs and suppers for
parties after the show. The Cafe has
been beautifully fitted up, the private
rooms are so arranged ito accommo-
date from four to twelve persons. Elk
perienced might walters have been en-
gagged, therefore making the service
also first-clasS. Iihe menu will con-
siSt of Green Turtle Soup, Eastern and
California oysters, veal, chickens,
ducks, pigeons and ven:son; fresh CAL
ifornia and native fruits, also ice
cream, sherbets, ETC., etc. Strangers,
as well as our home people, will find
the Home Bakery Cafe a very enjoy
able after theatre resort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22
Roses and popies.

Daisies pied, and violets blue,
And lady-smocks all silver white,
And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22
3l6 Fort Street.
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE "HOFFMAN,' corner OF Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. H. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons olympia Beer" This brew
is from the Capital Brewing Co." OF
Olympia, the capital of the State OF
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne." Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit of this corporation, is practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
of search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account of the
peculiar virtues Of the water OF the
Tum Falls, a stream that is noted for
it's distinctive qualities OF clearness.
GOODNESS and lack of mineral and de-
|caying vegetable impurities. Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, and
Tum water is traditional In Washing
ton with the Indians and original white
Isettlers. The "Olymphia Draught" Is
under the special control and agency
of Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to personal test and Ia
willing to abide by their judgment on
the merits of his latest venture.
519S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22
PlatinOtype
Photographs.

Mr.. l.. HART, F. r. NJ. S., lecturer %
the Ballarat School of Mines. and a
the Working Mems College, Melbourne.
writes as follows:
The Platinum process is decIdeAly
the most perfect process OF photo
graphic printing, as the metal ID not
affected by any sulphurous fumes q
compounds such as are found In the At
mosphere. whereas other processes are
easily attacked by them.
1.-The impression is indeed unaltor-
able and were it possible to hold O
platinotype print in the hand for saw
eral hundreds of years the paper would
crumble and rot away, but the photo
graphic platinic image would remain
intact.
'fL HART
II you wish your pictures printed q
platinum, see that you do not get im3-
tations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22

Daisies pied, and viOletS blue,
And lady-smocks all silver white,
And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue,
Were everywhere, rioting in reckless
profusion, and putting nature to shame
in showing her what could be done.
Strings of pretty Japanese lanterns,
and gay flags festOOned about, added
to the brilliant effect. Placed every
where in the cool shade of the trees
were tables where one could sit COM
fortably, partake of delicious refresh
ments and listen TO the music Of the
band, whose strains fioated softly
from where the musicians were sta
toned, just far enough away from the
receiving party. The light, thin gar
den costumes worn by the ladies made
attractive spots of color among the
cool, green foliage and in the back
ground was a fiag-draped pavilion to
which the young people wandered Oil
for a dance. The garden party OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mott-Smith saw a larger
number of people than is usual at a
Honolulu gathering, and from four 10
seven the park-like grounds presented
a scene of life and gaiety.
Senator and Mrs. Clark have been
during their stay in Honolulu the re-
clpleNCS OF many social entertainments.
At dinner given in their honor by
Consul and Mrs. Haywood there Were
among those present Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs FaXon Bishop and Mr.. Armstrong.
Another charming dinner was given
to Senator and Mrs. Clark by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch on Monday night.
Sixteen guests sat down to a delicious
menu served at a round table; TO the
decorations of delicate pink and white
there were added the beauties OF cut
glass, silver. and various dainty table
appointments. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
on this occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Renjes, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr., Maj. Langfltt
and Gen. Compton.
A trip down the railroad given by
Mr.. B. F. Dillingham; to a congenlal
party of friends was another enter
tainment held in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Clark was also a
guest at luncheon ON Wednesday
given by Mrs. James Castle at her res
idence at Waikiki. This luncheon,
held OF Mrs. Castles beautiful lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-22
LIFE IN SOCIETY
There We're Many Social Affairs
this Week.
A TEA WAS PROMINENT
Men and Teas-The Garden Party
Attention to Visitors
Horseback Riding.

The events OF this week have been
the tea" given on Monday afternoon,
April 18th, by Mrs. Arthur W Pear
sen, and the Garden Party given by
Minister and Mrs. Z. A Mott-Smitn
On Thursday afternoon, April 20tn, for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mott-Smith and
Mrs. l. l.. Yates.
'To be- or not to be-" to have or
not to have men at afternoon Tecep-
tons; that is the question. The
answers must be varied for the stand
point is not the same. The man OF
years and Importance, the man Of
brains and business, the young man,
the naval man, the army man, the lit
erary man-an these have views on
teas all these have different views
The women have one view IN COM
mon they want the men. But they
also are unanimous in their ability to
do without them. And SO the question
remains unanswered. Some teas re-
joice in the masculine element, some
teas eliminate the male sex; all teas
The sounds of chatter and laughter
that fioated down the pathway leading
to the Pearson home last Monday at
ternoon testified to the fact That wo-
men can see the bright side of life
without the presence of men to point
out the way. Large American and
Hawaiian flags draped the verandaS
and gave a festive appearance to tae
pretty home on Alexander street, AID
from a gay little tent on one side III
the grounds came the songs of Ha-
wall, delightful alike to old residents
and TO strangers. Cooling drinks and
ices, delicious coffee and sandwiches,
and other dainty refreshments, We're
served at small tables about the YER
anda; and groups of ladies were seat
ed in the cool shade of the fiag-drapcd
porch enjoying the sweet music OF
the singing boys, a delightful accom-
paniment to the conversation, or
refuge from thought and speech, II one
so desired, but in either case proving
a charming addition to an afternoon
that was voted success and that has
been a pleasant memory throughout
the week. Mrs. Pearson welcomed her
friends cordially and it was not case
of gable, gObble and git, for every
BODY, even UnOSe preJuulceu against
the irrepressible tea, stayed to have a
good time, though they may only have
gone to leave a card.
Variety is the spice of life" and it
has been decided that one can have too
much Of a good thing, so the garden
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
Smith was an appreciated change IN
the order of teas. Passing through the
gate leading to the beautiful grounds
of the Mott-Smith home, it seemed at
once as though one had left the ordin-
airy every day sounds and scenes to be
suddenly transferred to a fairy land of
festivity, brightness, life and color.
Clever Japanese hands had converted
the bushes into a bloom of floral
wonder; shrubs that had never bios
somed and never intended to, were COW
cred with brilliant flowers.