davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

brush. dippsd II ia the Ao.dsgres water and
painted The print where the tints were long
And %. gently. maslcaIiy. made my frst
photograph in colors There was nothing
oloo 70 do. No fixing. You have only to
wash the perfect photograph in cold water.
And now the explanation OF 1t.
The Explanation.
This extraordinary new Photographic pa
Per Of Dr.. Hesekiel and Prof. dc Slavtck il
manufactured In two ciasses-one for land.
scapes'' and the other for portraits BY
'1andscapes' IL meant the ordinary ANA
teur photograph.
Both kindsIandscape and portrait-have
the quality Of filtering. so to speak. and Of
isolating colors.
II we could examine the manufacture of
one OF these magic slips Of Photographic
paper we would see that 1t Is covered with
ten layers OF appropriate chemical coatings.
These ten layers Of chemical coatings are
separated each from the other by coats of
soluble gelatine..
Each layer OF chemical coating corre-
spends to the length OF a certain light-wave
that Is to say, to a certain shade OF color.
You can thus see how the light-waves, at
lacking the chemical layers more or less
profoundly. work to produce the colors. Ac-
cording as the waves are those producing
red. blue, green. etc. their vibrations are
more or less stopped in their passage
through the layers.
We might liken these chemical layers TO
ten superposed sleeves OF different calibers.
If such different calibers should correspond
to different sizes of grains OF sand. first
greater. then smaller. you can see how the
different sizes passing through them would
In the end become all sorted.
Simple in Theory.
1t Is not 50 difficult, therefore, to compre-
bend in theory the effect OF the negative on
the magic paper. According to its grada-
tions-which in ordinary photography pro-
duce in printing only shades of black and
white-the color waves Of different lengths
pass through 1t with different forces: and
the magic paper collects and filters them.
80 to say.
So it Is in theory. In practice the whole
thing remains a kind of magic long after
one has acquired the trick.
The thing seems incredible.
Yet here we are producing photographs IN
color. And l cannot express the surprise
and delight OF the amateur photographer.
when he has followed the directions, as the
first vague red OF the print seems to magic
gradations Of clouds. and all the varying
shades Of q real landscape! For remember
that 1t Is only as the colors appear that the
Photographic outlines themselves appear.
Thus the perfect colored photograph gives
you the effect Of jumping out OF vague red
nothlngness as you continue to trickle the
hot water over it!
In Vienna there is the same craze as here
In Paris. Berlin also. They begin today I
hear. In London. Possibly the new paper
VIII be within your own reach in America
before these lines are printed. 1t is making
nothing less than a great revolution in
photography. STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
TUsK BROUGHT FORTUNE
Story Of Beginning Of Prosperity Of an
Alaskan Millionaire.
From the Denver Post.

From the Denver Post.
Harry Hill, the millionaire lumberman of
Alaska. who found his fortune when he dis
covered the tusk Of a mastodon, Is in this
city
Although young man. Mr.. Hill is reputed
to have fortune large enough to make
even Russell Sage sit up and take notice.
and he made 1t all out OF lumber. Nome
City. from which he halls. was practically
built Of lumber furnished by him.
The story of the mastodon tusk and Hills
rise to prosperity through 1t Is common
property in the great northwest territory.
Seven years ago he went to Alaska as a
prospector. He failed to make a strike and
was about to return to the states. When
travelling north of Nome he saw great
forests there and knew that a fortune
greater than any gold mine existed in them
Putting knowledge Of the lumber indus
try to work, Hill soon acquired the right
to cut unlimited timber, but he lacked the
means to do it. He had no money to nav
the enormous cost of a saw mill in that
territory and he saw no chance of getting
1t until one day the mastodons tusk ap-
peared on the scene.
In the heart Of a dense forest through
which the young man was wandering and
making vain plans for the future but at
the same time keeping his eyes open for
new species of timber. he leaned to rest for
moment. against what he thought was an
enormous boulder. AS he did so there was
crash. he felt himself falling in a cloud
OF dust and when much surprised he picked
himself up again. It was to find that the
boulder was in reality the skull Of an ante
dfluvian monster. Investigating further,
he discovered that 1t was the skull of a
mastodon with its tusks buried in the
ground. just as 1t had fallen thousands of
years ago In some great battle with its
kind. Securing tools he dug downward and
unearthed one perfect tusk and the broken
half or another.
To make a long story short he sold the
great tusk to the Canadian government for
$1,000. and through this sale met people
who financed him in his lumber project
From the broken half he has had different
small objects made for use as presents and
Edward VII Of England plays billiards with
the only ivory balls ever made from the
tusk OF a mastodon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
K0G0R0 TAKAH|RA
He is q Man Who Does His
Own Thinking.
JAPANESE MINISTER
A PAST MASTER IN THE ART OF
DIPLOMACY.
An Interesting Gentleman His Re
markable Personality-Likes
and Dislikes.

Written for The Evening Star.
A Yankee of the orient and looks like
Rudyard. Kipling; this is Kogoro Taxa hira,
the Japanese minister at Washington. This
description may not appear complimentary,
but first observation would suggest it. In
progress, pluck ard energy the Yankee pre-
dominates in the Japanese's character. The
stocky frame, well-knit figure. strong, black
eyebrows at first glance are reminiscent of
the English author and poet. A close
analysis Of the minister's features, however,
will not sustain the comparison.
AS punctilious as the strctest rules Of
diplomacy require. the Japanese minister at
the same time is the typical. common sense.
twentieth century business man in his ega-
ton home. He goes about the modern
American house in business sack coat
and striped trousers; runs up and down
stairs in the most unconventional way and
interests himself with every detail of Legal
ton work.
''How do you do? What can 1 do for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
The Bad Queen Bess.
Hsrper's Maya,

Harper's Magazine.
1t Is an extraordinary story. that Of the
heartless manner in which Queen Eliza
beth. during a series of years. played with
the Duke of Alencon, and ultimately drove
him to despair and death. No woman but
one whose heart vanity and ambition had
turned to stone could have carried on the
long juggle she did with the amQrous
young French prince to the amazement, and
aften the disgust Of her closest councillors.
Swearing with awful oaths her promise to
marry him and her 'etarnal affection for
him, sighing languishing and drawing him
into compromising situations by her pre-
tended love for him, sheideceived not only
her lover. but theG keenest politicians In
Europe; and yet, with her private corre-
spondence now before us, we see that the
whole comedy. was aalie1 30 far as she was
concerned; and that In what seemed her
moments Of utter self a bandonment In her
love she was cooliX calculating how to
Wriggle out OF her compromise, while leav-
Ing her sutton In the mre. When at length
the poor lad was cajoled into leaving Eng
la ai,i with the fulfalment OF his marriage
sui deferred, the queen travelled to Graves
END with him to see: him fairly on the way.
Tor he tearfully resisted going to the last
moment: In feigned grief at leaving cher
husband. as she called him. she wept and
walled at the parting; but an eyewitness
OF tne scene tells US that as soon as her
persistent lovers backrCwas. turned she
sought Inc privacy OF her chamber, not to
inoulge In her grief. but to dance for very
JOY at having got rid Of him so easily. and
secured az his simplicity to his own false
servant Sinner. When later 1t served her
poltical purpose to extort terms from the
king OF France by again pretending her
intention Immediately. to marry his brother.
she caiieo down curses upon her own head
IN such appalling language If she did not
nulnii her promise this time that so sea-
soned vessel as the elderly French am
passador declared that 1t made his blood
run cold; and solid old Cecil himself. who
was deeper In the plot than any one. whis-
pereo IN awe-stricken tones to Lady Stat
I9rd mat If the queen failed to keep this
pieose. surely God would send her to hell
for such blasphemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
He Could Spare a Pin for Baby.

From the Youths &c npanion.
One day the wife of an absent minded
professor In New England college stepped
into the library where the professor was
supposed to be entertaining his youngest
boy and particular pet. There was a sus-
picious silence, and then she saw that her
husband was deep in book. while the
baby. perched upon his fathers knee, was
endeavoring to swallow a large black head
ed pin which he had pulled from tempting
coat lapel.
Dear me, Henry" gasped the mother, as
she flew into the room. rescued the pin and
seized her child. Didn't you see that baby
was trying to swallow a pin he had pulled
out of your lapel?'
The professor looked at her with dazed
smile
mo. my dear. had not noticed" he said
mildly. And in any case l have another
pin there. Yes. there 1t is. You see. I could
easily spare one to the baby. 1t almost
seems a pity to have disturbed him when
he was playing SO quietly. does 1t not. my
dear? And all for a pint" said the man OF
learning. with an air of gentle reproach.
as he returned to his book. and the mother
withdrew the baby to a place Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
colors That Are Not Easy to Sec.
From Success.


What color Is least easily seen at dis
lance? One would naturally say some dull
neutral tint. a somber gray or brown. This
has been the conclusion Of most military
men. and our brilliant uniforms have given
way for practical campaigning to khaki
and other dull colors. Is this mistake?
Possibly so. according to the results OBJ
tanned in recent experiments in England.
1t has been found there that masses of
dull colors are much more conspicuous at
distance than mixtures OF bright tints.
For instance, a battery Of field artillery
whose carriages and caissons were decor
ated with stripes of red. blue and yellow
could be made out with difficulty at a
thousand yards. while other batteries
painted a uniform brown or drab were
easily seen at great distances 1t would
seem as II, on the same principle, a resf-
ment OF gayly dressed troops might be
less easily visible than one wholly CARRIED
in dull colored khaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 10. 1904.
$50 an. daily-Slseping Cans New York b
jacksonville. Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Port
Tampa Fla, via jacksonville: New York to Au-
gusts, Ca: New York to Charleston. 8. c.; WASH
ington D. c.. to Wilmington. N. G. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk. via N. & W. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
For tickets aid all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAiLEOAD STATION.
A. L REED
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. O.
W. ]. CRAIG. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager.
Wilmington N G.. Wilmington. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
He Knew.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Dick-"No. you're not a true friend-oe
you wouldn't ask me to lend you money
when you know that I haven't any my
self"
Slick-"But you forget that the only
friends who are willing to lend money are
the ones that haven't got II to lend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake s. Ohio Ry.
Schedule Effective June 10. 1904.

Schedule Effective June 49, 1904.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Statioa
a:so Pm. D.ily-cHIGAGo AND ST LOUIS srs-
500 a o.. Lou.yills II 100 An. St. Louis e:I5
Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ST.
Louis. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 02O p. m
Psrior Car Cincinnati to Chicago Dining Car
from Washington; meals q Ia carte.
il;fO PM. DAILY. =. v. LIMITED. Solid yes.
Thule. electrlc-lighted Dining Car train to Gin
Gin .au. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis. st. Louis, Lexington and Louisville
without change. Compartment Sleeper to Wiz.
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Sleep
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Din
inp CIR serving meals la carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesa peake and Ohio
ONCE. 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue; COO Fourteenth
street. near F. and at the station. Telephone call
1e40 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service;
H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1868 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Baltimore and Ohio X. x.

DdAGRuIhOES dllU VulHO X. X.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ru1LApELpHiS AND NEW YORK.
anu B Ba9ss f Palio: SEPT ms Trail.
.t9:oSam Diner and and P ParIor Car Gar
800 pm. Diner and Parlor Car.
$500 pm. "Royal Limited" Ali Pullman
1900 pm. Goa:hs to philadelphia.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
81 80 pm. sieepers.
Atlantic City. ti:OO. 1000. t11:oo an, tl:oa.
''0o Pm EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days; 800, 800, $50. 700. 1920. 500.
ssS gS TO- soo 500 100 rs Zoo g sSs 1 S.so
500. $50. To- 500: 200 1870 40 Las pm.
90, lis. $780, $3.50. BOO $3.50. $50. 500. io:oS
1870. 1885 pm ,,,,,sr.,
CHIcAGo and SohTHwEsT. .il:oo am. ia,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
PiTTssUkGa and 70 C LEY, 'l,:oo an.
'S CoLHH ,Ii Is. .7:so Pun. '
WHEELlSG. .lo;96 am. '7;so Pm:
xeei SsJ b' a% TO.
noon 500 Pm Pr 5: Sundays; sas an, $50 pm
l HSat ttssh VIZ t FOO an: and $500 Dn
ti &SSt tSs ID f SI 4 ii! .. rs pn
. HE'S ana Ss' t 1oat' ssss
W V s IHnfs'S So 4sa pn points, 1885,
.Daily. Except Sunday: tsunday only.
residences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders ier LETT
at Ticket Offices, GIG Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York s"a f. b 5na p i fasssnser Agent.
D. r. MARTIN Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

Tess-"She talks a good deal about her
grandmother's position In society"
Jess-"Well. all her grandmother's pos1-
lions were In society. She never engaged
as cook with any but the swellest fam
lilies. PreaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Delightful Sea Trips

TO QUAINT NEW ORLEANS
ELEGANT NEW PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS
of Of Southern Pacific
Leave New York every Wednesday AT NOON.
arriving New Orleans Monday.
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday AT NOON,
arriving New York Monday.
For further Information address 349 Broadway. or
! Broadway, Washington Bldg, N. Y;
2lO N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md.
$50 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
jy5- tn, &, l04t,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

Horse thieves made raid near Tazewell,
Va, and stole three horses r. c. Hubble
lost one and another is missing from the
farm Of J. 8. and A. r. Gillespie. near Wit
TENS MIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA. X. r. STATION.
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans
1O:46 AM. Daily-SEABOARD MAII-Through
Pullman Sleepers 10 Jacksonville, Fla, connect.
irg at Hamlet with Pullman Buffet Sleeper to
atlanta.
TOO Pm. Daily.-SEABOARD EXpREss-solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
eleepers and cafe dining car. Through seepers
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

~ pays to, read the want columns of The
s Star. Hur dreds Of situations are filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
e:25, li:o0 am, 80 63o, AS ond 9;45 m. Re
turning eaye the Eeach g. 35 12:45 2:1o. 300,
500 and 1000 pm. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. OBS ard VI 100 am. 2:30. 400. 7:43 and
e:45 pm. Returning, leave the Beach. 700 am.
12:45. 2;1O 600. 500 and 1000 pm. myS1-u.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
ffoNland-America Line.

New Twin Screw Steamers of II, 800 Tons.
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE.
Sailing Tuesday at 10 AM.
Ryndam Aug. 9lPotsdam Aug. 80
Statendam.: Aug: % Ryndam. :.... Sept. 10
Holland America Line, SO Broadway. n. Y.
z. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. ave.; G. W. Moss.
1411 G st. NV: David Lindsay. 1906 NV.
tY2-a. tn. tn 26t. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
NORTH GERMAN LLOYt

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
observation-disclosures
K. VIM. Aug. o. pm Kaiser. Sept. Is. 10 am
Kaiser. Aug. 10. 10 am Kronprnz Sept. 20. pm
Kronpr'z. Aug. %. pm VIM IL. Oct 4, II am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Kurfuerst. Aug. II. loan Bremen. Sept. 8. 10 am
Alice. Aug. l3. 10 an Albert, Sept. Is 10
Barbar 'sa. Aug. Is. 10 am Kurfuerst Sept % loan
Friedrich. Aug. 80. noon Neckar Sept. 20. am
Mediterranean Service.
Observation-Disclosures
Luise. Aug. 8. II am Irene Oct. 8. II an
Irene. Aug n, IL am Hohcnz'n Oct. Is, IL am
Hohenz Sept. 10. II am Albert. Oct. o. II am
Luise Sept. "a. IL am Iuise. Oct o. IL am
OELRICHS & CO., NO. BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to e. r. DROoP. e25 Pa. ave,
fe6-312t-2S Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

AMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARACTERIZATION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISQUALIFICATION.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Commencing August 9. the
large twin-screw steamships of the Red Star
Line will call at Dover. England, both east and
west bound.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MEDITERRANEAN .zN VIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent,
1906 + st. Washington. d. Q.
mh23-3l2t23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

Ham burg-American Line.
Semi Weekly Twin Screw Service
FOR PLYMOUTH CHERB0URG. HAMBURG
tPennsyivania. Aug. 6 :tBIuecher ...... Aug 81
tPatricia Aug. 10 PRETORIA Aug n
Hamburg. Aug. IS Deutschland. -. Sept.
'Has grin room and +gymnasium on board
tWill call at Dover for London and Paris.
MIEDl 1TERRAMEAM SERVICE
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA
BY superb Twin Screw Steamers.
Prinx Adalbert Aug 10, Oct 4. Nov, ~
Prinz Oskar. ........... Sept. 8. Oct. %, Dec
FIRST CABIN. $50 AND $75. UPWARD.
According to Season
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 B'wAY, N. 7.
T. =. DROOP SONS. eos Pa. ave.
mhlGtf-23
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-08
GIRL Fou4r.f ALLIGATOR.
Furious Reptile Overcome by Delicate Maiden in Defense of Mother
 and Children.

A frail, slender girl, Miss Nelson one Gne night early in April. 1903, sat quietly beside her mother. From the next room where the two little children had been left playing came a strange, grating sound, relates writer in Woman's Home Companion, The older sister stepped to the door between the two apartments, only to turn pale with dis may and horror, for there, fast asleep on the hear T rug, lay the little brother and sister, and crawling slowly across the floor toward them great slimy ali gator, evidently attracted to the house by the hope of young kittens or pup- pies, wriggled and wiithed. It's wicked, stony eyes, grim with baleful light, were fixed on the unconscious babies, and the wide jaws, open and ponderous, dripped with the foam of eager, unsatisfed greed. Frantically calling to the dogs outside the front door to enter and help her, the brave girl caught up the large lamp that stood just within the mothers room, and hurled it full at the horrible gaping jaws. Then, leaping aside to es- cape the furious onslaught thus brought
 
 thought, and tossed upon the high bed In the corner the suddenly reused and frightened children. She turned from this task to find that the infuriated alli- gator, diverted from it's original purpose and confused by the unexpected attack, had dashed straight through the open door and made its way to the bedside of the helpless, terrified mother, Without a seconds hesitation the devoted daugh- ter rushed to her aid.
 A shovelful of hot coals from the glow in fire thrown directly against the vi- cious eyes of the angry creature only 1 served to strengthen and intensity his fury, Apparently his entire will was now bent upon the destruction of the helpless wsman on the bed. The awful. snapping jaws were within few feet l of her body when the desperate Alice, returning from the kitchen with the stout ax that had just recurred to her memory, sank 1t to the helve in the thick neck. Narrowly escaping severe in jury in the death struggle that fol- lowed, all but fainting with nervous ness and conflicting emotions, the brave girl followed this blow by others no 'ess telling and doughty. When the still l quivering, but no longer murderous creature had been reduced to absolute impotence the entire house looked as l though 1t had beea wrecked by vandals and the weary conqueror found herself suffering from many bruises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-08

cal, calls attention to the fact that the republican state convention could hardly pay Governor Chamberlain the unprecedented compliment of a renomination without including the rest of the state officers; and it asks how that will strike other aspirapts, There are signs that people are begin ming to take notice in politics for 1904, Hartford Courant.
 Boston's city collector notifies de- linquent taxpayers to come and get busy with him and pay what they owe, or he will be obliged to adver- tise their names in the delinquent list. A private firm would have harsh terms applied to it if it adopted this method; but the city can often do what the private citizen cannot. Moreover, warning of this kind may really save some thoughtless and per fectly honest people from getting un- desirable prominence.- .-Brockton En- terprise.
 There is no cause for surprise that New York has been selected as the
 battle ground by both parties, With out New York, the democratic posi- l ton is hopeless. With 1t, the election 1 of Roosevelt is certain. The demo l crats must carry New York and sev- ] eral other doubtful states. The re l eral other doubtful states.-Spring
 field Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-08

The little English girl who thought that American lumbermen must make money because everybody over here chewed teothpieks came dangerously near to treading on national corn. Here is another story almost as good. A young man was hanging to q street. car strap and was absently, even peacefully, picking his teeth. Presently the woman who was seated in front of him touched him. "Sir, she said pleasantly, would you mind going out on the platform to pick your teeth? I'm not at all curious to know what you had for dinner" The fellow left the car immediately, while the conductor rang up two fares by mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-08

inland city families to the eastern re- sorts and to Europe, but many are we'll content to take their outings within 8 hundred miles of the home city. As not few of the English aris- tocracy have country homes within touring distance of London, can go into town in few hours, dinner guests can easily come out, likewise about Chicago there is established so- ciety enjoying out-of-toWn pleasures and yet in close touch with the city. Especially to the north have the so- ciety folk taken hold. Lake Forest, Oconomowoc and Lake Geneva suggest large leisure. beautiful homes, fox hunting, touring-cars, all the modern accompaniments of simple country life"
 Not only is there beauty of land- scape. pure air, and opportunities a plenty for outdoor exercise to attract, but the great lakes country is full of historic spots of interest; here wan dered, and not so very long ago, the 1 trapper, the Indian trader, and here, in the north, still dwells the red man himself.
 KATE5ET4RINE POPE,