The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 30

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11 1899 (Copyright, 1599, by Joel Chandler Harrls.) e had quite a shivery feeling if he h: 'ry he heard was the voice of Mr. Collin st of the hounds that she had d « Although Jo X 1, with Buste 1d Hodo trotting in a dignif this e would 4 ? o sponded with a cheerful halloo that brought all the dogs into the ficld hay lir with their of ¢ age, went galloping about e prospect el the ner; not because they expected to find s, but because it is their nature. Music to pass near the spot where Old Scar-Face night before. A few feathers were lying scattered stigated and immediately her nose made an im- x I that way! \Whereupon she lifted up > whole pack. Some responded, while otk thought , and went trotting aleng about their bu: Put allenged ming a squee: He felt the v along in a terfly, minated, a ht to'rd the level beams of the rising sun feil upon the tops of the pines. x was ri; d Joe Maxwell as hard as he could. ing helter-: howe teeth. and then he saw them “And This they did. stand quiet! The dogs e does he run?” Joe Maxwell asked Fountain. he's up, z : int er woods 'cross yander, an’ den he ba'rs ter de habit of thro “If he h perfor lef’ 1t Hodo gave a fierce challenge, to which Joe Maxwell re- ter ¢ 1St ir heads up. The clouds had now blown away from the east, and 3 d Aiay; st ihie hors “Name er de Lord! Leok at dat dog!” exclaimed Old Fountaln. Hodo ction. > directly intg the public road by way of the gate ya4 issued from the clump of pines and was now leaping fn the ait above — [No: thyre comin e o e ire the level of the sedge and running wildly about. The rest of the dogs were s1don't hear them, ginhouse lot. The dc delighted to be free once en more ex i. They ran around, giving tongue and acting if the Nor 2. But®Hodo suddenly ceased his antics, . followed by the whole pack, their voices alr. Involuntarily Buster John He was deliriously happy. a pang, however, when he saw the rest of the hunters gallop- skelter after the dogs, while he and Joe Maxwell were ambling direction {hat seemed gradually to lead away from them, But- er, was running toward a hill in which the sedge field cul- nd from this point a wide expanse of country lay under the eye. ght under their nos twice, and was awa; nd chiming in the crisp mornin; @ “The rest are following the dogs,’ galloping in the sunlight. you are sorry vou're not with “Well, they'll gee no more of the race tha after the wrong fox. If we are after the right one we'll probably have him ready for their inspection by the time they get back. But we're not g to stand here,” he said, reassuringly. and be ready to put Hodo right at his heels when he comes back.” In fact, as Butterfly was chafing at the bit, Joe Maxwell let him have his head on the firm Bermuda turf, and he went flying along in a way that thrilled Buster John. A mile of this sort of traveling was enough to satisfy Butterfly's ambition for awhile, and he was willing to when his rider finally drew rein. could be heard running far away, their voices borne back on the morning breeze like the echoes of melodious complainings. Joe Maxwell looked at his watch again. The hunt had been going on twenty minutes. “That's the right or he would have made his double hefore this.” Finally the dogs went out of advantage of that fact to follow with his finger on Maxwell’'s le; outline of the triple loop b wing his pu d had an hour’s start,” nce, but he’s had his work cut out for him this morning. aking one of his loops beyond the point of woods yonder, just what he was up to! ards from where they e the dogs have caught him well, in a_low voice. see how Hodo manages this sort of thing, As the dogs topped a_distant hill their voices sounded like a clash of ymbals, with full brass band accompaniment. “Of course,” said Joe Maxwell, “and before many minutes have passed he'll discover that he can't play the old game. old fox we're after w back presently, and we'll have to see if there's any hair If it is the old fox he'll run away till he hears Hodo close at hand, 1 get scared and try to reach home again.” gald Buster John, ruefully, as he ‘em,” suggested Joe we have seen, even 0ox,”" said the young fellow, ““and he’s pret! earing altogether, and Buster .{ means of which Old Scar-Face had be: ers off. said Maxwell, “this would h: The dogs came out of ti ent in.” suggested Buster John, ; they're coming back,” replied Maxwell. said Buster John. Maxwell admitted; “but Butterfly does.” g And sure enough the thin.and sensitive ears of the horse pointed for- ward, and he was listening intently. sound was heard, like the humming of bees. and seemed to be coming nearer and nearer. “He's due here pretty soon, if he's on schedule time,” sald Joe Max- ll. Don’t move. I want you to resently -a murmuring, It grew louder by “Koep perfectly sti "’ sald Buster John, under his breath. s arm, and he indicated the position of 5 2 hey really were. o pie 5 e - g Joe Maxwell looked at his watch and found that only five minutes had than they r g worth s!(n!\pf‘d his horse and listened. “That's a fox as pasaed Sinee oo had 160 the hunh eway Trouw the clump.of pinds near g dxo‘nd?oehgux(;r: - e “vou've been training your Which Old Scar-Face made his home. The young man gave Butterfly his hand on Joe Maxwel oA o OF wou will have all the head, and in a few moments had reached the top of the hill, which, though Face with s 5 the highest point for many miles. The sun, shining at their The old fox was running bravely. He showed none of the usu e are going to gallop over there They seemed to be nearer He had his spectacle as was there enacted b ; he heard the cr 'Ot course, if this lsn't the member that : 1 ¢ unded like a deep and c 1, never see the dogs citch him. They'll be coming 900 B0ds tho dog overran the fox car-Face could get himself und And the funny part of it vas give the dead fox a good shak! ‘When the hunters came u of dogs behin ing l)efnll‘fi he l.zul[(;]olg‘:P SWO }é\{ll;tg'fljorfli was astonished to see that Joe i ves. He could only vaguely re- e d him, and that t:.he voice ('E murmur. Within the course o cnu:?:(?‘filrnefl and caught him before Cld er way again, that all the other dogs were up in time to tended to believe that Maxwell. Music had Kllled the fox. ap do. "Mr. Denis insisted that Rowan or if were Maxwell claimed nothlng for Ho00r. Kilpatrick declared that If killing toxes was a hanging crime, ng them. Y, into the fiel Buster John asserted. This statement seemed to m bi=, make the boy tell yvou tatk that w remarked Mr. ¢ Sceing that Buster John him laughing. “They jok that their dogs wou “Why, Hodo ¥ rest of the d: Kkilled him,” exclaim “I believe you, freak, Maxwell; there’ll never b dogs that can catch red foxes; ; Lut we'll never gee ano dog Why, he’s venomous. patch just like he'd been shot don't have to ran on the drag at 1 never saw anything like it in that can stand up before him dogs are tired out and he’s w we'll never see his like again. “What's your opinion, Fount Fountain shook his head an tense of fixing a buckle o “Well, sah."” he said seed dem what dey said cou could run. but not bafo run. Onless, suh Ross. Dem dog: an’ de win' er dish ver Ho maybe dey could git dar ’fo briar an nebrake dey W Yes—ve 1 did 3 hat aid vou see, Fou Well, suh, a_breff of ty game, ohn took he entire en in the ave been he woods ‘who was singing degre 1d h, Hodo. c , suh! Dld Scar- al symp- not high, w: v P v you b'lieve it. Nl T 5 toms of defeat or even fatigue. His brush was well up, and he was going You b'lis ) el you?” o nslsted e e o N S traleht. riding after the. Bounda: Nanked o Yery nimbly and rapidly. He soon disappearcd, and the music of the pack Of his right hand in ti 15 of five miles t of a tomeat will 58 B¥ide by the rest of the huntsimen, while O1d Fountain brought up the died away as the dogs descended into the depression below the hill. Then {Urn fec ter come back he made Thalebore trsing it .. Tear, belaboring his mount with a brush broken from some convenient tres, Came the sharp, eager cry of Hodo, close at hand. The watchers saw him DUt narrer, as vou may sav. a ar Whalebone trying to whimper, Tear, come over a fence 100 yards away, like a bird, and he ran toward them shilelise L teginyc S a ning th h the point of woods to which Qld_Fountain had referred. With head up and tail down. uaniouEOKIIE While Buster John was looking at the hunters Joe Maxwell ran his eve it the LuHuAE oY along the horizon to the left and caught sight of the fox golng as swiftly ) s the shadow of a flying bird. He trled to show this swiftly-moving e SR er John, and finaily succeeded; and then it vanished. the fox was not far DeKIeR aBV, dness!™” exclaimed Maxwell, gl ; “he must have stopped 2 va rat. What is he thinking aboyt? He won't last forty minutes.” Vhy, he's a mile or more ahead of the dogs,” sald Buster John. 1 had already n Hodo saw arrives his eye Pr went « to go down to the barn during the n he eard Music bark awhile ago. 1S stirrups, placed both hands to his mouth, and uttered three, short, thrive where the ground is wet. On either side of this ditch there was a IOT. Sub. whe ;i ey more S Was 5os sharp. shrill vells that cut through the air ke a Whip lash. Hodo an: tiiay space of Bermuda turf, dotted here and there with small pine 100k at 'im v M swered with a roar, and seémed to grow smaller. Certainly he Increased prughes. On the further side of the ditch Hodo was running. Suddenly he T ‘hen he flung his i somewhat belated (for his going had not been deci his speed. The rest of the dogs, headed by Whalebone, Ruth and Music, turned, crossed the ditch and came flying back, while Joe Maxwell yoda in no chase. I said den. when he flung his t came gall i 1 mule, dismounted were by this time well out of the woods, and the hunters, wha were not toward him as fast as Butterfly could go. Again Hodo crossed the ditch, YOU Tight cl: flur T ster John . flingtng far away, cheered them on. They were running beautifully, and Joe Max- and as he did so Old Scar-Face came out on the opposite side and went Esierira ¥ the last one fell, he iooked Well could afford to say so. careering across the open field. In a series of wild yells Joe Maxweil gava % & ¥ v le. He could see the rest of “They’ll not be far away when the end comes,” he remarked. *“And if Hodo the view halloo, and in another moment the dog had been across the Nad no forbears to account for that old fc hill and tk “Why, t led from the ginhouse lot, and he . 2 Dt +44444 + ile and a qu mpt as an erir could be heard, but they were not in sight. They were run- & game old fox. rter,” admitted Maxwell, measuring the distance with Wait 'till T send word to Hodo.” echo a black shadow hurled itself from the woods, and cross the open country. Joe Maxwell raised himself in sguddenly drew rein. as any grit in him, he'll be caught somewhere between this noint of woods the dogs came out of."” s running away from here,” cried Buster John. ditch again and had h “T give him flve more minute for a ditch which ran through the middle. tracted a growth of alders, brambles and such weeds and shrubbery as Evidently his blood was up. He swept by some distance from the point where the fox had pa and Buster John declared that he was not on the track at all. well made no reply, but gave to Hodo the signal which told the dog that sed his speed, bearing closer to the drag, and this time Joe Maxwell, with Buster John behind him, rode rapidly in a parallel direction. away. Again, as before, the dog inc: sald Hodo's master; “but he's Faster and faster went Butterfly for several hundred yards, and then The valley before them afforded a plain view, except ‘The dampness there had : Old Scar-Face in plain view. 1t s safe to say that never in the course of his life will Buster John ever experience such sensations as he then had, or behold such another d Joe Max narrer part a men &tan’in’ couid 'a’ seed um comin’. gully, an dat ar dog fetchin’ ol’ Scar- “De fox, suh T knc A you know how T tetched it: nc T don't blame v won't skacely b certanly 3t spected he d ketch de fox right (Contin S marks were all jokes, some hin r}Sut Buster John didn’t know that. v, the other dogs were not in s 1d. and they didn’t come up t feelings were hurt Joe 1 never have caught this fox. s N ing him all ‘around here like a rabbit hefore tha hgs were in sight, and before they imed Buster John. cried Mr. Collingsworth. ther dog with the ‘go’ in him that vc alking around as fresh as a daisy. No, s h fervor, “I has seed dogs in my time dis day has deze eyes seed a dog what could ree! “twuz dem ar greyhoun's what te S Cat body an de legs, but they ain’t got de h dish K 1ldn’t show up nowhar close ter dat dog ¢ ef you'd 'a’ seed what I seed you'd 'a’ rubbed yo' eyes liks de signs, suh, printed, as you may say it come ter gettin’ over the groun’. dat dog v se'f, suh; all d= rest pantin’ fit ter kill. an’ layin" down, an him paradin’ ‘roun’ here, smellin’ de bushes an’ lookin’ like he ain’t been speed. and he left no posterity to succeed. hounds, unique and incomparable. he wouldn't give a thrip for Whalebone’s life. of them as old as the men that made ight when Hodo and the fox cama 1 the fox was caught and killed,” ake no impression on the o‘lhers. “Aber- to-night how much Maxweil gave him to N Maxwell turned to They know very weil did get in sight he hs “That dog of yours i e another like him. Of course we’ll h this pack here can do it any day in t! 15066 Back yonder he crashed through a bri out of ‘a cannon, and his nose—well all, much less put his head to the groun my life. There ain't a fox in the w. fifty minutes. Look at him! The ot ain?"” asked the White-Haired Master d dismounted from his mule, under 1 run, an’ 1 has seed dem what I b ong ter Marse B Give um a mile dash in open groun' a ver dog, but when it come ter brush an tain?” inquired the White-Haired Master. n' will tell it, but a preacher wouldn't maks Fountain threw his head back and placed the forefinger 12 palm of his left. .C he made it like a muleshoe—a wide sweep at de to “When ol Scar-Face made his D, de heels. De top er de turn mought 'al know better 'bout dat dan me—but at de in de middle could 'a’ seed de dogs gwine, an’ vw, hekaze T seed whar dey went down a I wuz settin’ on dish ver mule in sight er de gully when I hear Face back. 4 v come by me not twenty yvards off. an’ by de time he make his disappearance I hear dat dog open up not a hundred vards be- i, an’ he come by me, suh. des Ii b I kin holler, suh—an’ de dog tuck a seven-rail uh, he never tetched it. t ¢ but I kin show yvou whar de dog riz an’ w’ lieve de tale yvo' eves'll tell you when you e a bird flyin’. I fetched a wh or You'll not b'lieve in the greun’. T fully den an’ dar, but ol' Scar-Face wuz a t But dat dog—you ma f over de fence, ‘T'll look at ose de fust chance 1 git, kaze dey ain’t no mo’ like yo, an’ never In this matter Old Fountain's judgment was as good as the best. Hodo is phenomenal gifts of nose and head and He stands alone among fox ued next week.) \J y A e aasaancaaas Rasaanan el S e e e e e e R R e u e na s R R R R e o e e e s o as s s d R d Rt S s e s e s e a N n s s s e e adansnd HMOOQWW : b 3 $ : ' TN T ¥ + '0#;4%6&6¢+M“##HM*##¢$4H4¢+HM06H§6+44—+64#¢WW¢H¢§#¢+¢WM“MW‘QQH#MN—O—MQ“*#*-###HMMOMW g L o a €SS] f | ways stanc y ou are rather del very fortunate in ve, friendshi nd | home, but care for show. WIll be more | and ‘visionary; be more practical. You |edge, and your imagination and jovial na- | You have been reckless in money matters, T "e,‘,'w'\“fé.fl‘?l.“nf' | vat :f\:fix‘l\’nt‘i 2"5'}'131«'.{. RS d\‘uu LR “a'\e l’fmmlg it "y’.e"fiis:psp’\‘-eg outdoors than indoors. Will grow witty, | are supersensitive and Intuitive; fond of | ture will help vou greatly. Your nature | and unless you are very careful you will : M 8 2 fine nature, and you ¢ ve )t been happy. Should have | pretty and attractive and will always be | spiritualism. Ought to have been wealthy, |is like an April day—clouds and sunshine | be poor in your old age. Your life has ment for reading that it hs your own way, but you . purpose and do not always know | in company. The company you keep | but through circumstances must now re- | —and so your life will be | been threatened, and you will not stay decided not to receive any | o o own mind. Are generous, but vou | should be of benefit 1o you., A sensilive | coup losses. Employ more practical, hard, | MISS8 FLORENCE DELL—Your lifo |long where vou now reside. until those an hand. are an: You d be more careful about money mat- | nature and very artstic. commonsense in your affairs. |line is long, and you are very symp-i| M NELLIE G. F. M., Santa Rosa— This Is done in justice to | s, death and Sorrow: | tere. Very indifferent and do not follow | MISS HILDA DENSONERE—You will| MRS. W. M. LOVEJOY—A very long | thetic, determined, good hearted and | Consumption is in vour system and your t and to those who might | "and you Vour impressions. Love pets and beautl- | always be seif-satisfied, but will be in | life, but it has been a very sad one. You | cheerful, though sometimes melancholy, | throat is very wea owever, trav 1 e NN e s ObliseTh 1 ‘made a good | ful surroundings. Your health is pretty | many entanglements throughout your life. [ have met with so much ingratitude. Be- | but your hope sustains you. Health line | will benefit you. Misfortunes will follo; for ¢ e ol rondine | doctress. Active and will have a natural | good. but vou require much rest to live | Have good capabilities and possibllities, | lieve that there is more for you in the [s not well marked, but as the impression | your marriage and you will be very un- ¥ : ful reading | Goath. surrounded bv friends | long.’ 5 | uC vou'dre given to idiosyneracies, You | future, for there is. Philosophical, and | of your hand is not good the reading can | happy with your own people. Money ' 1 this | MIS§ MAY SUMMERS—You should be | 'M{t. B. B. ELK, Tacoma—You made an | have illness before you and you should (have been possessed of great beauty. You |go no further. will never make you happy, and _this SRR very careful your health, 88 you | early beginhing in life and are independ- | be careful. Wil travel very much. A |bave had litigation and losses. A ‘good | MISS VIOLET L. H.—A journey is in| world has little in store for you. Your ; Four lite will be | are’ 5 ¥ So0d-humore okiny o idepend: | splendid mind and memory, and you are | mind and an original one. . You have |store for you hortly. Yeu are healthy, | nature is beautiful and you are always Your life will ather deli 3ood-hum of every one. Your hand shows much | 5P nd a 3 3 re | m B n ¥ ; ) | always < ‘been threatened by sed of much wit of - ey o il A lmens hve: mhany | very liberal in your ideas. You have |worked hard mentally and physically. [but extremely nervous, and not rellable’ | helping others, though in place of t i ition and should app soif-dental; and will always have many | oo, Hrofeasional abllitlea and will make | BMILY ALCOTT, San Rafael—You will | also distant. And vour jdeas on everything | love which you seck you will only find #\ckness Your line of pros ¥ she T ost o s and | Felatives, | @ Success in life. A remarkable future is | always be helped 'by others. Fond of |are peculfar and foolish. Do not hope so | harsh words. Sl And. g im is to be wealthy. A ve lost some friends and relatives | e ou and vou will always be inde. | change. 'Born for a very remarkable life, | much, hut think of the realities of life, | . P. T.. SANTA ROSA—Your life will be zion. nd also nerv nd at P e D e T i head. | Dendentr You are v affectionate and (and will shine soclally. Very versatile |go that it will not take so much time to | full of struggles, but all the hard knocks with the e i ve 0m o great deal, onaul have wounds in heads | will have many trials in life. Should have | and talented. Good hearted and jolly. A | right vour mistakes, and use your rea- | which you receive will be for your own have have met wi M nany: find ate somewhat nervous. Life has been | more patience. Will be happy In mar- | pleasant life, but it is an ambiguous one. |gon more. You are naturally harmonious, | good. You will enjoy your domestic_life and you | pore O etic. | Tou are naturaily goods | irresular, but you will be lucl N mIN® | rfed life and entertain a great deal. MR. P., Warm Springs—Life has been a | but spoil your surroundings by your own |and will be surrounded h{ home comforts e much. 1 2 | Hearted Dut are not constant to one obe|inf: FHave made wondertul efforts, but| “gpoRGYA B _vou will have & very strugile.'and through losses, sickness and | doings. nd o srest many awimal pets. Careless, more settled ject i Spoil many oppor | Live been more of a loser than a galner. | niyeq_up life. Don't blame fate, for you | death in_your own family you have suf- | MISS NETTIE URTON, Sebastopol— | original, but your ideality and veneration D tunitie te.""You' will travel, | o¢'pcre naturally kindhearted, Beware!make so many mistakes in your' dealing ave "been well Off, but have | Your iife wiil contain much domestic hap- | redeem ' you. Accidents endanger you yet to live for and enjoy. | which fieeira TYEL | of horses and speculation. Idfe will be | Wity people, especiaily your friends and | played havoc with fortune, . Your present | piness through your happy marriage and | through horses, so take care. PATRICK ]\x»ry( destructive | Which | Shistdtelne sxcitement, and you will rise 10 | relagjves. You are fond of strange f;moslx | hxr ris, hé)we\'er. will Teelttlw“h success. | the interest you will take in jour chil- | E_\]EHALD——T]}(\rougdhmux 2 long Jlrfo vou curiosity, ‘but it-those wvery,' HisS. .. BEidma--Your Henc 3 | and places. Ought to be mare contented | Have tost many’ opportunities. dren. Don't fear opposition, but accept | will always work, and gain many friends to the right ends they | YOU are very affectionate and sincere THOMAS KERR, Tacoma—You have |in marringe. You are secrotive, sensi- | MRS, H.. Warm. Bprings—A_ charitable Ly i also touchy. Will ma are very domestic and of nature, though you like a great many circumstanc into your life which will le No religio ough life. life mus will like to n near death in ly and have a large too generou: HOMAS 'S G D nd | come to you, which.you should not trus e e s o il | to70thers fiStrone: and mind. 1 have m i You will al. | Your life will be roma next ten way n on of your facuities, | years will bring many c! for you. You r and should take much W. C., Santa Clara—Very studious x ndency 1 aly- | intellectual endowments, You vy quick in everythi activity will upset you entirely, it is not governed by reason. A lon are not stro at love nd have Shoul u d in health or st citement and w | of life. Are careless and have a very passionate nature music and will never make a slugge wis well MRS. INK, Petaluma—Do not we e attr . much, for it will or pset you. Y You will aiw: too doubtful about everything. Wi very clever. V stout and may have heart troubl t, word and deed. You 11 of whims and your life has bee dangered through sickness. You are not +eoee@ T to your husband and will a R e ae o de ot Sl ol atle it e moe o e ol Neighborly. | (From Fliegende Biaetter.) “Good morning. I have come to tune your plano! 1 sent for no one to tune my piano.” “But the gentleman next door did.” f=ReR=ReR-RaRoReFeFoFoR-FepeRaFeRoReRaReRaReR-ReReReReReR=F=F:2:R: RN =1 SOF0F 205 308 308 308 40F 308 108 300 308 308 108 XX 106 308 X0 30¢ Y00 308 308 308 308 308 306 08 0% 308 300 30 SX LR KX XX AR | s : FRATERNAL [sReR-ReRoRugeFeRoRegegaFeaFoRogep-RogoPoR RoPecPeReR ot oR e ButoRePaFaRe] =8 = ORDER OF THE AMARANTH. PG M.: lath of June, to Lolota Lodge, | e 4 it Court, Order | In Fortuna; 20th, to anniversary in Ar- SFlganemaans Tt foaer | eata; 224, to Klamath, In Crescent City, Biue Lakes, in Blue Lakes (Humboldt); 26th, to Humboldt and Fortuna, in reka; 27th, to Eel River, in Rohnerv 25th, to Hydeville, in Hydeville, and 2 to Ferndale and Active, in Ferndale. ouild 34 : present Honored Lad tron, and Sir patron, two ca . at which were Malgren, royal ma- e e 1dd, royal ated 1nto th, the and four le S applicatiol re presented. At the close o R TLRBE AN of the otk all proceeded to the| Mission Rebekah Lodge No. 235 will give an entertainment and dance in Ex- celsior Hall on the night of the 17th inst. banquet hall, where t ind addi . Gasss e was served up a es were made by | romance too much over everything. NEWS. il music, but you are not practical and want | tive, kind hearted, but too fond of splurg- things your own way. Determination i3 | ing 'and too self-flattering, complex very strong. Very analytical and fond |nature, with many good and bad points. of jokes. You are good-hearted and en-| L. KAHN, 917 Franklin street—very te of company, and will | practical hand and depend on your own gain respect ends. Have traveled | exertions. Excellent reason throughout and will tra till more. You are origi- | all the difiiculties you may. encounter. nal in your ideas, but are too sensitive.| You are cautious, self-suffitlent, self- fou are not fond of home, but are not | dal. You meet many elfish. There are many _advantages | strangers; travel and your future lies be- ahead of vou which you should follow up. | fore you. You will never be disfigured MRS, ANNA B.. Tacoma—You will live | through accident or danger. Somewhat long, Tt will be A widow. Have a great | SUperstitious hopeful, decided and trou- Reol. ot alatov , al- | bled by family ¢ ensions. deal of clairyovance and wondertul heal: | Pty g¥ 1201115, Suisun—You will have power. e born to suffer a great) .ry sudden d 7 self- i, but struggled through o o ote ; At T A R | willed, but with plenty of common et At if you would only use it. Too timid DAL DALY no business ability. You are musics BULCAE 0] | glven to idealiz Love of home ls H0D0CYMo strong and you are charitable. You will nherit money, but beware of lawyers will bring about many advantages to you. | far _\.,f""‘._",‘mf" i e and generous hand. Unselfish and of a | very domestic nature, Your nearest and dearest will bring you much happiness. Better health in store for vou. Intuitive and conscientious, and you ave glad that your life consists in doing for others. MISS C. G., Warm Springs—Musieal fingers, and of a delicate nature. Critical, decided and ~artistic. Great creative Snw?n Quick in actlon, thought and | ced. Fond of the opposite sex. Life will | lead you Into pleasanter places, and | strangers will affect your life hereafter, MR. J. P. K., Warm Springs—Accldent | and danger threaten you. Not a luck hand. Peculiar temperament and disp ¥ generous, and great pow nce, Will be a widower. Con- and warm hearted. Born to nd govern. Have ped \lamities by a seeming interfer- | A. . Warm Springs—This child | 1 MRS. J. G. BROWN, East Oakland—A | careful of falls, for there is a tendency to | is destructive and venturesome. n life line shows widowhood for | proken limbs, part of youth threatens calamiti | Cute sensibilities, but not a very ~W. M. BRONSON, Suisun—After the|her away from danger as much a £ business woman. You love birds, | thirty-fifth year you will attain greater | ble. reat love of pets and romping. A | tlowers and pets. Have not a strong con- | things and will be well off. You are not | tendeney to asphyxiation through care: | stitution, but your will power keeps_vou | lavish with your money, but like people | I An early marrage. Not fond | up. A long journey is before you. Your who will alternately be harmful. Avoid and not very strong. mind too active, and you are much chance acquaintanc You have been in | dissatisfied with the present. It is not|all sorts of ible, but through your | favorable for you to make any change at | own fault cise’ more mentally apd present, but if you will wait a little long- 3 tendency. 2 er you may succeed. You are now in a | , observing a state of hibernation. This spring wiil M. J. Denefit you, and you will not have to wait N very . but have o Aoy miraculot Fond of the v long for matters to change. ININGS ALEXANDI Saecramento— Beginning of commonplace, with trials and tr Through encour- agement and contacf with the world your failures will soon be behind vou. You are | on_the road to succ . You are more de- cided now, for you have been a boy too | long, and ‘too much love for speculition, you and your temper will show itself, d of and amusements and are turally and full of fun, but you MRS. D. H., San Pablo—WIiil have a long life in spite of everything. At the latter part of your life will not be strong, although stout. Will have trouble with No_ religion. You will have professic 1 | feet and legs and should make the most oh toaaavg P 2 of everything now. At the latter part of | 8nd business connections. Life has been | veur life L 0 ou will have wealth. You are | and In your girlhood | dmired, but you hate keen-witted and good- ‘Will have many ETHYL McNEAR—You will he married isplay strongly domestic tendencie You will wear yourseif nd witt ¢ much Are A small aater. Cultiv | which you lack. out through discontented moving about. guarrels and disputes, but you should | parental love not strongly marked, nor 188 TOTEDO. San Pablo—You are | 10Ve for children. Changeable and ro- mantie. Cultivate the good side of your nature and_be diplomatic and more self- satisfled. No business ability, and you expect too much from fate.” You only shine In an artificial light. MISS SADIE MORAGA—Good heart line and a happy, domestic life awaits vou. Your children will be very bright. Tave confidence In vourself. You are more progressive than your own people. Your childish sicknesses were numerous. Emotioffal and fortunate. An inheritance —real estate—awaits you. All the com- forts of a_home will be yours. MR. S, NOLAN—Yoy have the mystical hand. You will be a widower, and are un- lueky In friendships. Don't be so cranky DODGOOOUOUOOVONY NSV HAUBT OGO RO there was an address by Grand Foreman | tion to visit Napa on the dth of July and participate with Napa lor in the fes- tivities of the d ¥ . Gerdes, A. . _Tidemann, Louig G. $hade and Frank H. Mills have arrang that the excursionists will leave at on the afternoon of the 3d on the fandel and reach Napa at 10 p. m., there will be a reception and ball. On ! the way up there will be a band of music and dancing on the boat. excursionists will take part in the parade, and Mission Parlor will have a float. In the afternoon there will be bieyele races, a picnic and a baseball contest between a nine from Precita Parlor and one from Napa Parlor. THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Piedmont Parlor No. § has elected as its delegates to the Grand Parlor Mrs. Emma Swaney and Mrs. Tillie Frick. Mrs. Swaney, who has heen a member for ate, but have a loving disposition. Depend too much upon others. e care- ful of water, as danger on water is marked upon your nand. You act more upon inclination than upon reason. Are auick in thought and deed. Your hand shows luck all through life. Will marry goon and then your wiole life will change. Fond of amusements and of a romantic nature. . MRS. GLADYS HARTMANN-—-Money will fall to you from relatives. You are too fond of vourself and dread poverty. Will have much wealth though and could be hard-hearted and cruel if you wished to be so. Are not domestic and fond of have gone East to attend the ss100. 1k Leaf Lodge of Oak- 1 its twenty-first anniver- entertainment and a an address by Grand Foreman Snook. ! On the night ‘of the 3d inst. Dawn of Hope. Silver Star and Ivy lodges, D. of i., tendered a reception to the new lodges of West Rerkeley, East Oakland and Hay- vards in Fraternity Hall, Oakland, and a t enjoyable time was had. The initia- ten of ‘Jour candidales and other work was followed by a banquet and dancing. Jvy Lodge No. 4, D. of H., has elected ?’{”‘ Emma 8. Garrison as its chief of onor. Past Supreme Chief of Honor Mrs. Mary J. Btewart and State Representative Mrs. Honordd Lady ers, and the hope was e all would be present at the , whicn will be held on the Templar Rebekah Lodge has arranged for a grand entertalnment and dance to be en on the night of the 17th inst. in its ball in the Odd Fellows' building. Orfental Rebekah Lodge wiil give a bon- bon party in its hall in the Odd Fellows' building on the evening of the 21st inst. To-morrow night Loyal Rebekah Lodge gives its much-talked-of necktie pr}nxl party in the Odd Fellows' building, ¢ ments for a most enjoyable time. A large delegation of the membership of Templar Rebekah Lodge and the team Z4th ir THE ODD FELLOWS. Canton No. 5, P. M., will pay a visit to Canton No, 11 to assist in the !nslallallnn; of the rew officers and in the conferring | of degrees. The grand patriarch and the grand sec- | ary pPaid a_visit [ast week to the en % campment in Hollister and assisted in the | frc5"the’ Rebekah ladge o Napa wil otk of conferring the patriarchal de-|on Thursday next visii Vallelo for the Be: = membarabio of foity * | purpose of conferring the degrees on fif- teen candidates for the lodge there. ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEX. Last night a delegation from the lodges of Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards paid a visit ‘to Mount Eden Lodge, and and Warden Robinette has been con- to his home in Sacramento by fll- for two weeks. Grand Master Bonynge has arranged for the following official visits, on which he | will be accompanied by J. F. Thompson, | G fined n and | the commiitee has made arrange- | Listher A. Lovejoy have gone East to at- tend the session of the Superior Lodge, which s to meet in Indianapolis on the 12th inst The new lodge of the Degree of Honor | which Is being organized by C. T. Spencer | of Magnolia Lodge will be Instituted next | month. | | a number of years, will be a candidate for either inside or outside sentinel. new parlor was instituted in Paso Robles last night, and a new one will be instituted in Sacramento before the Grand Parlor meets. The grand trustees will to-day examine the books of the grand secretary and also those of the grand treasurer. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES, Ban Francisco Tent at its review on the 2d had a large attendance to witness the Initiation of four candidates by the well- drilled team in its magnificent costumes. This tent has now reached a point above the 300 mark and expects soon to touch the 400 notch. The tent is in a very pros- perous condition, and it has lately pur- chased a veri/ fine set of officers’ jewels at a cost of $100. The members of this tent propose to make it the best outfitted THE NATIVE SONS. Grand President Frank Mattison has appointed Holmes Goodwin of Quincy, Plumas County, a district deputy grand president for ‘the county of Plumas, which {s known as district 8. Hesperian Parlor has made arrange- ments through C., H. Ehlert, Herbert Zecher, ¥, . Norman, C. P. moge, William D, Moller and L. H. Kohn to hold its tenth annual excursion to and celebration at Camp Taylor on the 4th of July. The excursionists can leave hy the 8 or 9 o'clock hoat. Mission Parlor has received an invita- S Ik G DEET akla s aint and biza ry musical. A B R st Qakland: | fifle moody aud ‘discontented. You will life. "Will remarry for money. Wil hoid | inberit a fortune and “will ~have a high position in’ social circles. Your | lesal tria te you have not been sccond marriage will be the happier of the | Yery well. pare for a great deal of | two. You are fond of travel, but not of | trouble, but v at the end. Affec- hard work. Your cnildren will trouble | tionate and off L. Hartman, Fred | Zin where | On the 4th the | . Santa Rosa—You K avVe 4 Very un- ble and worrying di isposition, and vou try to rule yourself when others should do so. Take things as they and try fo get over your dread of pc for that which you hoard now others will cnjoy later on. H.'G. PARKER, San Joge—Tt is wonder- | ful that you have escaped so many acci- | dents. You will be fairly | {never wealthy, and will have | cial trouble. You have peculi | s and | do not agree with 3 though | you help them when Pleasure has great arms for you, though ht at 1 will attain knowl- older. In the past you foolish mistake: | MISS HARRIS, San Jose, Cal.—You will | Worry yourself to death, but don't do it, because there are a great many more | cheerful events to come into your life than there have been in the past. Yon are naturally brilliant, sensitive, benevo- lent and possess a great deal of musical abllity, but you ha dence in yourself, Ik You will be unfortu- te in your marriage, and your hushand Il be more athletic than brainy. Your | nature is impatient, and you do not un- | derstand others or others you because you are so_changeable. MR. A. E. GOULD, Gibsonville—The first part of your life is full of adventure and dangers. You are naturally strong, but have encountered some sickness, Readlnfi has great charms for you and everything In readable shape vou enjoy. Broader in your views and feelings than your neighbors and relatives. You have been misunderstood and will never really be understood by your friends. When you glve it is for God's sake and not the per- son’s sake to whom you give. Do not worry s0 much and trust in the future A TR g SS LAU URRY—You are bo to come before the public, and ymlrb]iv(: will be professional, not domestic. Trav- eling around you will gain wide knowl- flflfifidfiflfi)&fi'bi}fit{bb‘fiq ona in the State. After the work of the | review there was ‘a toothsome collation in an adjoining hall, and while the Sir Knights were enjoying themselves there was a gentle tap at the door and when it was_cpened .in marched the membership of San Francisco Hive, and th v made the guests of the tent. . "o C California Hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees at its las ceived applications membership, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR, Last Monday night Aurora Lodge, in rec- ognition of the good services rendered by the officers durlnfi the past term, re-elect- ed them all to their several stations ex- cept the guardian and the captain of the uard, the lncurfihents declining further onors. This lodge has made arrange. ments for an open meeting to its members and their friends on the 19th inst, in its lodge room in Union Square Hall, There will be a fine programme and there will nl%f‘n‘ be gdcakewtflk. dell e address that was delivered b: 3 Jennie Nussbaum, protector of fiufi{;’a lmdge. on the occasion of the presentation to that body of a beautiful slfic American flag for having during the term made a most wonderful advance in membership, was a very patriotic and eloquent expres. sion of feeling, and during the course of her remarks she sald that “the lodge wil] display the beautiful, beloved and honore stars and stripes at every one of {is meet- ings and cherish It as a trophy of a con- test won by friends from friends in their ct')_:‘nmeudnble effort to advance our great Pas o " Last night grandand past grand offi together ulth 3 by of the embers of the local lodges, went to leei resent Marion Lodge, which is the e l&l ohpfi-m‘, received a few days at the same time present Mrs. Marion G. Perry a handsome jewel in rec- t held meetin re- for a.dmlsslog into aye not enough confl- | | the proposal before you, and firmly de- | cide whom you like. ~At’present you are living the important part of your life, but will enjoy vourself more in the future, You are fond of music, dancing and are | quick_tempéred and touchy. T A ARROW, Monticello—Chanzes will | occur throughout your life through your | goodness and badness and hasty tem- | perament. Enemies you make sooher than friends, on account of your suspicions, | sensitiveness and pecullar nature, which | people misunderstand. You are obstinate, | disohedient, quarrelsome, but will over- | come your faults when you grow older. =2 | doubtful by vour lovable disposition and’ extreme honesty. Through other people you will suffer, but you will never want a home. are very hard to please, extremely high strung, very ambitious and particular and to a fault as to people’s f ings, though you yourself are cold-heart- ed, Sought after and admired, vet your carelessness will cause you many a re- gret. P — Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Germain, scientific palmist; reading, by mail, $1. 618 Geary st., above Jones. Telephone Hyde 2621 PRSI PR SR S SO SO S e o SRR S Which ? (From Fliegende #Did you notice, Emelie, how that gen “I only noticed him staring at me.’ Blaetter.) tleman kept staring at me?” pR=RoR=R-R =R 8-8-8-8-2-2-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-2-2=R-R-F-F-2=2-2-2-2-2-] ognition of her services for having or- ganized the new ladge. Mrs. Miller of Martha Lodge is arrang- ing for a California Knights and Ladies of | Honor feature on the occasion of Frater- nal Day at the Omaha Exposition. She will have the several lodges contribute | California fruit for distribution with the | best wishes of the Knights and Ladies of Honor i ROYAL ARCANUM. There was a large attendance of Ar-| canumites, their sisters, cousins and aunts, at the entertainment and dance glven In Mission Masonic Temple by Gflld-}‘ en West Council on the last meeting night in MBY. The several numbers of instru- mental = music, songs, recitations and specialties contributed by Miss Kthel M. | Banks, Miss Edith Straube, Miss M. | Straube, Miss M. Hink, W. M. Young, | Professor Wreck and pupils, Miss Hazel Callahan, “Babies’ Brown and Long, Miss | Alice Hink, Mhster l‘nakle%’ and Miss Pearl Bryson were well rendered and re- ceived with many manifestations of pleas- ure. Past Regent Thomas Banks tu]dl what the Royal Arcanum is, what it has done and what it is doing, and among other things sald that the emergency fund | started last July has now reached the sum of $260,000, and that the fund is only to be used in case the regular monthly assess- ment is not sufficient to meet all death claims accruing, George W. Dixon, past regent of Argo- naut Couneil, has been in “:\shlm‘ztun D. C., as the representative from this Sfate in the Supreme Council, which met there, He Is the first Californlan that ever ap- peared in the supreme body. ecently Golden West Council recefved several aPpllcnlons. and it has prospects of several more, YOUNG MEN'8 INSTITUTRE, J. W. Erwin, United States postoffice in. | menta_will be of spector, will on the night of the 20th inst. Tacture ' before Golden Gate Council —on “What I Saw in Cuba.” Judge Frank J. Murasky lectured before Capital Council last Friday night in Sac- ramento, and on the 16th he will lecture before the council in San Jese, Washington Council will pichic at Mira- bel Park on the 22d inst. Columbia Counoil is arranging for a private pienic in the near future. James J. Cantiin of Portola Council has been apointed grnnd Inside guard, vice William Pann, deceased. On the 224 'Capitol Counell of Sacra- cially visited, and on that ‘;flght seventy candidates will be fni- tiated. The_board of management will meet on the 15th and the lecture bureau on the 18th inst. AMERICAN GUILD. Last Wednesday night there was a large attendance at the meeting of San Fran- cisco Chapter. Two propositions were re- ceived and the applicants were elected. One of these was initiated. Subsequently there were a number of addresses under g00d of the order and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for an entertainment to be given during the lat- ter part of next month. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Martha Washington Council of Daughters of Liberty have decided give an entertainment on the 26th inst. at which an admission fee will be charge for the purpose of raising a fund to be given to its four members who are in the service at the Philippine Islands—men as well as women belang to this order— when they return from the front. Continued on Page Thirty-Two. the