RED CLOUD, NEBRASK
A, CHIEF
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,
1 CITY OF FLOWERS
Vienna, So Called, for They're in
Evidence Everywhere.
Historic Place Hat Few Pretty Wo
men, but It Famed for the
Orandleur of the Auetrlan
Army Offlcera.
Vienna. Vienna hus boon called the
eity of flowers, for flowers are to bo
seen everywhere. Kven around the
trolley poles llttlo boxes have been
erected and fllld with flowers. On
reason that the flowers look so bright
and beautiful Is tho contrast they
make with the black looking build
ings, and how the pansles, Rcranlums
and roses glow against these dull
backgrounds. Tho reason the build
ings of Vienna are so dirty looking is
that it 1b tho dustiest city In the
world, the wind never ceasing to blow.
Statue of the Madonna, Vienna
Even at Schonbrunn the dust wheels
along its avenues In clouds, dulling
everything.
Vienna Is supposed to have the
mo6t beautiful women In the world, or
( least the most stylish ones, but wo
looked for them in vain. In street
costume the Viennese women looked
very ordinary, nothing compared to
our New York women, nor to the
Parisian women, nor even to tho
Roman women. When at the opera
they looked as Percival Pollard would
say, "very, very, German."
Hut If the women wero n disappoint
ment to us, words can hardly express
the grandeur of tho Austrian army
officers that aro so plentiful in Vienna.
They are simply grand!-
At the opera they all wear tbeir
uniforms and stand up during the In
termission to givo the poor common
ers a look for a cat may still look at
a king.
It Is tho ambition of most Austrian
nd German girls to marry an army
officer, for It gives them quito a posi
tion In Eoclcty. She knows that in
nine cases out of ten her home life
Is sure to bo unhappy, but that Is of
tmall consequenco compared with the
focinl position she gains as the wife
of an officer.
In tho center of both ancient und
modern Vienna rises tho Church ot
St. Stephan, ono of the most famous
churches in tho world. What was
once a Held around her is now occu
pied by shops and stores. The church
Is very beautiful inside, and contains
many treasures, but her most price
less possession is the miraculous pic
ture, known as Maria von Potsch. It
was painted in 1CT6 by a Hungarian,
and instead of being installed in u
Roman Catholic church It was by
tome mistake hung in a Greek Catho
lic ono. Some days after Its hanging
the picture began to weep. Its fame
ppread far and near and people came
from everywhere to carry homo the
precious tears as a sacred relic. It
only ceased weeping when It was res
cued by tho Catholics and hung In
St. Stephan's church.
Near St. Stephan's Is that famous
street, the Graten. It Is a short street,
only a few squares long, but It la
a favorite reBort of the Viennese In
the center of tho street cafeB have
been erected and they are always
full of loungers. In the middle of the
street is tho colama to tho Trinity
erected as a thanksgiving for the es
cape of tho city from the terrible
plague in 1G78.
Ono of the roost enjoyable spots
In Vienna Is the Folks garden. It is
always filled with little children at
play. Here they have glorious times,
skipping rope, rolling hoops nnd flying
kites. It is very fashionable in Vienna
to dress children ulike. Sometimes
a whole family of five or six children
will have dresses just alike. It is u
quaint and pretty custom.
Vienna has always been considered
a city of art, and has produced many
famous artists nnd musicians. A
monument has lately been erected to
tho artist, Schwlnd. Schwind was a
great friend of Schubert's and his In
tejiarablo companion. Ho is best
known ns an illustrator of fairy tales
jind many of his paintings hang In the
Schack gallery In Munich, They are
delightful little, queerly done sketches,
full of imagination and potery.
In tho last few years the "Seces
sion" movement in art lias been very
rigorous. Kb literary mouthpiece, the
Ver Sacrum, has been a much-read
(paper.
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1 Remain of One of the Spanish Forts at Porto Bello. 2 Native Vil
lage on Taboga Island.
"Down verdure-clad slopes and ter
racing reaches
Where orange nnd mango nnd plne
npplo grow,
Ono wnnderB through Kden to ocean
washed beaches
An Kden that only tho sun-children
know."
Thus JamcB S. Gilbert, the late la
mented poet of Panama, wroto of
Taboga Island. It was so enticing
that I determined to be ono of the
sun-children for a day or two and so
teamed away In a llttlo launch twelve
miles out Into the Pacific to that
beauty spot. It Is all that Mr. Gil
bert called It, and more, and it Is no
wonder that the sanitarium, estab
lished there by the French canal com
pany and reopened by the Americans,
Is so well patronized. If you are a
canal employe white and have
been ill, the doctor may be kind
enough to send you over to Taboga
for two weeks to recuperate. If you
aro a mere visitor you can put up at
the unpretentious llttlo hotel con
ducted by William Jones, the Ameri
can six-footer who looks ltko a
miner and dances like a cotillon
leader. In either case you will be
fortunate, for you will find those
"verdure-clad slopes" gorgeous with
flowers and alive with brilliant birds,
and tho "ocean-washed beaches," tho
finest places in the world for a swim.
You can sail about the pretty bays
with the native fishermen, or you can
climb up the hills where tho boys are
vociferously driving tho kino home to
bo milked, or you can merely Ho in
the shade and dream dreams of the
Spanish galloons and tho buccaneers.
A moro delightful place for rest and
tho repair of shattered nerves would
be hard to find.
Taboga has a history, too, small as
It Is. Do Luque, tho second bishop
of Panama, looked upon the island,
saw that it was good and established
there his country residence. In fact
he maintained a household there tho
year round, for, like many another
churchman of the old days, he did not
adhere closely to th ml of celibacy.
His memory Is preserved by a bath
ing place in a stream that runs down
tho mountain side, called the Bish
op's Pool. It wbb reserved for the
use of him and his retinue. Above It
Is the Family Pool, for women nnd
children, and still higher up Is tho
Pool of tho Letters, for the men.
The last ono derives Its name from
tho inscription "J. F. H., Ohio" carved
on a near-by rock. This Is a reminder
that In 1SH2 tho Fourth Infantry, U.
S. A., crossed the Isthmus en routo
for garrison duty in California, hav
ing sailed from Now York on the
United States mall Hteamer Ohio.
Cholera was prevalent at the time in
Panama and the American soldlerB
and tho sailors from the Ohio were
attacked by the disease, about eighty
of them dying. Some of the sick
were left on Taboga island to recov
er, and evidently ono ot them did re
cover sufficiently to climb up to the
bathing pool and leave tho record
that is a mystery to the natlvo In
habitants of this day. Incidentally
TJ. S. Grant, then a captain, was with
the Fourth infantry on that trip.
If you climb up the hill, following
this Rtream most of the way, you will
come to a place at tho summit of a
paBB called Las CruceB. There, set
in cement, are three small crosses
commemorating the most exciting In
cident In tho Island's history. Ac
cording to a Spanish work written
early in tho last century, a shipload
of Peruvian pirates camo sailing up
the coast in 1S15 nnd decided Taboga
was n good place to loot. They land
ed and drovo tho small Spanish gar
rison out of the village and up tho
mountain. Hut In tho pass tho sol-
1 dlers rallied, tho Inhabitants camo to
their aRsistanco nnd there, says tho
chronicler, a most bloody combat
raged for hours. Finally tho pirates
wero routed and fled to their ship,
lenvlng thrco men dead on tho field
ot battle!
The Isthmus reeks with history,
Boino of tho most Interesting pas
sages of which bavo to do with Porto
Hello. Rut tho visitor who goes
thero with mind full of tho mighty
fights and great trade of the old
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um
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Spanish days will bo woefully dls
appointed by the town us It now Is
Itotnnui'c, commerce, everything nt
tractive has fled long ago from that
place and Porto Hello Is nothing hut
a dirty, immoral little village, full ot
low cnntlnas, slatternly natives nnd
mangy cuts. At each sldn of the
town is the ruin of n Spanish fort
Its plcturesqtieness marred by Usher
men's nets and tho local washing
hung up to dry.
Thus the work of man haR decayed,
but Nature Is as kind as ever tc
Porto Hello. Its bottle-shnped har
bor is one of the prettiest to bfc
found, with promontories guarding the
entrance, beautiful hills on both
sides and entrancing little rivers
meandering down from tho moun
tains and through the jungle into
Its upper end. Ono hill opposite the
town boasts the remains of thrco un
usually Interesting Spanish forts.
Ono Is at tho water's edge, another
severa, hundred yards up tho slope,
and these two wero onco connected
by a covered stono stairway tho ruins
of which still provide the easiest
means of ascending. On tho sum
mit of tho hill Is the third fort, a
mighty square tower surrounded by
a deep moat. Tho walls are almost
Intact but tho roof has fallen In nnd
the fortress Is full of trees and shrub
bery.
With these three forts, two othcrt
protecting the harbor entrance, the
two at the ends of the town and an
other just abovu it, Porto Hello might
well seem to have been Impregnablo,
yet It was taken twice by tho Eng
lish. Sir Francis Drake planned tc
capture, it in 1596, but just as lili
ships wero about to begin the attneu
Drnko died and waB burled In the
mouth of tho harbor. Dispirited by
the loss of their leader, the English
sailed nway, but Capt. William Parko
took up tho project in 1(102. With
two ships ho got past tho first forti
at night and after a desperato light
captured and sucked tho city, carry.
Ing off 10,000 ducts worth of plunder.
Tho second taking of Porto Tlolln
waB the first notablo exploit of Henry
Morgan, tho famous buccaneer, ns an
Independent commnnder of a fleet
Sailing Into what Is now Colon har
bor, ho took his men up a river In
canoes, landed at n place called Kb
tera Longa Lemoa and marching
through tho jungle, attacked the city
from the rear. First capturing tho
castle abovo tho town, ho Bhut the
garrison In ono room nnd blow them
and tho fort to pieces with gunpow
der. The governor, tho citizens nnd
tho rest ot the soldiers, surprised nnd
terror-stricken, were soon driven Into
ono of tho other forts nnd for hours
they bravely withstood the assaults
of tho buccaneers until, ns Esquemel
ing tells us, Captain Morgan began to
despair of the whole success of tho
enterprlBO. Finally he had a number
of ladders mado and forced the
pileBts and nuns whom he had cap
tured to set them up against the
walls. Many of these poor creatures
were killed by the defenders, but at
last the ladders were placed and the
buccaneers swarmed up them carrying
fireballs and pots of powder which
they kindled and hurled among tho
Spaniards. Tho garrison surrendered
at discretion, but the gallant governor
defended himself so obstinately that
tho English were forced to kill him.
Morgan remained in Porto Hello sev
eral weeks, plundering tho placo and
torturing tho citizens to induce them
to reveal tho biding places of their
riches.
Though on Important placo In the
transshipment of gold from tho west
coast of South America, Porto Hello
nover was a largo town, but for sev
eral weeks each year It was very
populous. This wos at tho tlmo of
tho annual fair, when tho galleons
from Spain wero In tho harbor wait
ing for tho mulo trains to bring tho
gold from Pannma. Then merchants
nnd adventurers from all that part of
tho world gathered in tho vlllago nnd
trade was brisk In tho big building
now called tho custom house, whoso
ruined wallH still aro standing. Mer
chandising, drinking and fighting divid
ed the time until tho galleons pet sail
for Spain with their golden cargoes.
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LITTLE GIRL LOST FIVE DAYS
Found Alive After Brg Ssarchlnf
Party Had Given trr Mope of
8eelng Her.
Cobalt. Ont. Grace Corner, a five-enr-old
child, who was !ht on Hurnt
Inland, which lies in Lake Tlmlska
tiling midway between Ontario and
Quebec, and about three miles from
Hnlleybury, where her mother lives,
was found alive nnd well, the daya
nnd three hours after her disappear
ance. The child was found by C. It.
Hnrton nnd John McLennan of HhIIo.v
bury on the east shore of the Island,
about two miles from the camp from
which she had strajed Her head was
nntltip on a log and her feet on an
other nnd caught in thin onltlon shn
bad evidently been unable to free her
self A searching party of SS men. all fa
miliar with the bush, left llailebury
on the steamer Meteor for the purpose
of making an ehaustle Hourch of the
island The whole forenoon was spent
in a most systematic scutch, but
when eery bush and nook and cranny
had been thoioughly examined on that
side of the island toward which she
had been straing, and no trace of the
missing child had been seen, practical
I) all hope was abandoned.
The south end of the Island had
been scout eil by huudteds of people,
and It w,im thought useless to conduct
a -earch In that quarter, and the af
ternoon was devoted to searching the
western shore In both directions and
(iMiatultltig for the Ixxij
Meanwhile Hnrton and McLennan
had quietly made for the other side of
tho Island on their own account, and
in searching mound there the found
Uracc at the loot of a cliff about two
feet from the water
How the child reached the other
side of the Island and wat found allvo
is a tnysterj. Tho bush In many places
is almost Impenetrable to a strong
man
2 PRESIDENTS BURIED HERE
Remains of John Quincy Adams ano
His Son Lie In Quincy (Mass.)
Church.
Quincy, Mass. Lying in granite
chambers under the portico of FlrBt
Unitarian church at Quincy, Mnss.,
are the mortal remaltiK of two of the
country's- most famous presidents,
John Adams nnd his son, John Quincy
Adams. Visited by travelers from all
over the world, this church Is one ot
the most popular points of interest in
tho historic old city, rivaled only by
the quaint, old fashioned houses a
mile or so away, where the two presi
dents were born. The tombs are built
into the solid foundation of the front
wall. A direct walk to them through
I ho church basement has been made
and tho massive sarcophagi are to
be viewed through a door of open iron
work. Hesldo the prsldents, tho
tombs contain the remains of their
Unitarian Church, Quincy, Mass.
wives, Abigail nnd Louis Catherine.
Tbo old stone church was dedicated
in 1828 and scores of illiibtrious men
and women have worshiped there.
John Quincy Adams occupied tho
"president's pew" whenever ho was
In town, and later the snmo pew was
held by his son, Charles Francis
Adams, minister to England during
the Civil wnr.
On each side of the great mahogany
pulpit Is a tablet, honoring the mem
ory of tho two presidents, father and
son. Other tablets now on the walls
and still others to be added will muke
this church n sort ot Hay state West
minster abbey.
TELL OF WIERD INCARNATION
Instance of Death of Young Girl and
Birth of Child Much Re
sembling Her.
Rome. The Journnl "Filosofla dolla
Scienza" publishes n lenghty article
by ProfesBor Calderone denllng with
an extraordinary case of "reincarna
tion" in tho family of a Sicilian doc
tor named Carmclo Samona
Doctor Samona and his wife lost
their flve-yenr-old daughter, Alessan
drlna. A short time afterward, at a
spiritualistic seance, the dead child
was alleged to have told her moth
er that she would be reborn on
Christmns day in the following year.
At n second seance she announced,
"Thero will be two of us; myself nnd
another"
On Christmns day, fourteen mouths
after tho dato of tho last seance, Sig
nora Samona gave birth to twins,
both girls, marks identical with
marks on tho face of tho dead child,
nnd after a year, commenced to mani
fest exactly tho same moral nnd
physlcnl tendencies.
Tho two children nre now two
years old. Professor Caldcrono's
statements are confirmed and signed
by n number of persons who wero
present at the epirltuullflUc beuuees.
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KEY WAS UNDER 000R MAT
Important Information for Which Con
ductor of Indianapolis Car Held
the Passengers.
The South East street car was hur
bjlng on Its way townrd the end of
the line. Near tho ten hundred block
the single Hue bram-hoa ont Into a
switch. Tbo cars slow up and the
passengurs, generally known person
ally by the conductor, often huvo time
to exchange pleasantries as tho earn
pass, A tiermau woman was on the
car coming downtown tho other day.
As the ear slid on the switch and
started to pass (he other she got up
ovcitodb and waxed townrd the car
headed for the end of the Hue.
"Oh. Charlie' Oh. Charlie"' she
shouted at a otitli on tho other
ear, e Ideally her son. on his way
home Charlie did not catch the sig
nal at first, and the ears gathered
speed
"Chatlle' Charlie'" camo tho voice,
this time more Insistent Then Char
lie looked around and saw the other
ear going oif Die switch, with the
woman still waving excitedly.
The tuototuian was aroused by this
time and. tliliil.ing that the summons
was urgent, slopped tho car and
Charlie Jumped tiff anil mado a ben
J in' for mother
She met liiiu at the door. "I Just
wanted to say thai tho hey la under
the mat at the back door!" she yelled.
And (.'hat lie Jumped off, waved at his
conductor and caught his car amid the
cheets of the other passengorH -Indianapolis
News.
Interesting Beginning.
A fait giaduate was conversing with
a young gentleman who had been pre
sented to her after the commence
tnent exetelses
"Well," she Hlghed happily. "I am
an A It now. Of course ou have a
degree?"
"Yen," he replied, "but 1 am only a
H."
The fair grad pondered. Tho de
giee was puzzling.
"Why, what Is that'."' shn asked.
"Haehelor," ho said. -New York
Times.
Forty Years in Style.
City Cousin Hut, Cousin Ebcn, you
can't go to tho party In those clothes.
Your grandfather woru those at least
40 yeara ago
Country Cousin - That's all right. You
don't suppose theto'll be anybody at
tho party who saw him In them, do
you ?
Its Advantages.
"A rolling stone galliots no moss."
"Then It never becomes a moss
back, either"
l
WINCHESTER
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SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Yean. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Knk.
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Moretown. Vermont "I was troo
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W. F. Sawykr, River View Farm, More
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Another Case
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blagle, Gifford, Iowa.
Quite Simple.
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a.
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iiot for late In voar vtolnltv.
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Nebraska Directory
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Write ua for prlcea.
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