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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
tiic o;;lgo:i daily joui.::al, ic:;tlai,d. Saturday eviiijikg, September 15. iccj. Ail -4'-- f ' NOV 'V- - - , '.'.'. i . J i i' i i THE MENACE OF CHILD LABOR MRS. ASTOR GLAD TO RETURN THE TRAINED NURSE N SUCH a republic as our - ths one thing that we cannot afford to neglect Is th problem of turn- ., . Ing out decmt cltisens. The fu- tura of tha nation depanda upon tha oltlaenahlp of tha generations to coma. Tha ' children of today , ara tboss who tomorrow will ahapa tha destiny of our land, and wa cannot afford to 'neglect them." Theodore Roosevelt It ia the question of our future Clti ena that we are considering when we try to abolish child labor. It la, a menace to the future manhood and womanhood of America, What ta tha remedy T .Wa need no more proof that this, evil exists, no argument on" the r fact of it being an evil, but-only to ' know wherein Ilea the remedy. - How ahall wa moat benefit the child? . The moat pressing consideration la the mone tary, and tha only way to really put an and to child labor la to supply aorae other source of revenue. You cannot take away the child's wage-earning ca pacity and put nothing In 'it plaoe tha child who wanta bread la not likely - to appreciate the "Ode to Immortality." I T, HJB Englishwomen's Influence la polltloa may be said to date from the campaign of 1781, when the Duchess of Devonshire kissed a butcher In order to gain his, vote for Charles J. Foa. the oandldate to parlia ment from the borough of Weetmlnater. Fox was elected by til majority and through tha electioneering of the duch ess. Today the three organisations that practically control British politics srs ths Primrose league, the Woman's Lib eral Federation, and the Liberal Union ists. All of theee associations show woman's sway and depend la a measure on her aid. - - V- r -. .. Englishwomen work for ths men in whom they arc interested while the American women work for themselves. The women of Oreat Britain exert their influence in the drawing-room and on - the terrace of the house of common It la said that they never do any lobby ing they only work on the quiet and terrace influence" baa been Instru mental In getting many bills through the lower house. -. ' ' - . ;- - It Is an essentially feminine Influence I HAW .only met one etalnent woman .to my Ufa, and of. her. I am not auaMfled to speak wltk authority In knowing her I lost my perspee tlve. . the essentials were . lost la the non-essentials. To write of one whom you have known long Is like looking at a Urge - painting e.t plose range you see nothing but splashes of oolor; rela tive values are. lost but get the right perspective values are restored, you "see the high lights and the shadows; non-essentials arc there, but lost In the essentlala :Rather - my worstr wmr should writs my biography than my dec rest friend.' , -.: Now, I have never mot Clara Morris, and probably wouldn't recognise her as the personality that I call by that nam As It is, I fsel as If X knsw exactly what bar views ara and what she -would think and do uooer various - circum stance . She has the Intimate person ality that seems to make you hey es pecial confidante. In her writings shs speaks to each individual reader you like her or you don' t you -are never merely Indifferent ome years ago Miss Morris retired from the stege and since -that time haa devoted herself to literature. ' Her writ-. Ing shows the Influence of tha stage this defect Is a virtus In her remlnia - cenees but works havoc with her ator-. "I j WOMEN IN POLITICS ' " FAMOUS WOMEN I HAVE MET THE GEORGE GOULDS ON TOUR Mr. and Mrs. George J. . 'v- -J"-'.-, - Mn Their Auto ' ; 4 Prepared : to Start " on tour " : " ' of the ' -. Alpe. - -. Mr. and Mrs, Oaorgs J. Gould and their two daughters, Marjorto and . HiUn Vivian Gould, have left Paris tor the Hotel Bellevue, NeuchateL, where they "will start on a motor trip through Switiarland- , , -'..' . 1 'IWhat is to be doner7 Send them to school, of course, but where , ta tha money to come from to keep them there If the parents And it almost Impossible to keep the family even with the added earnings of tha children? What . will happen when this small pittance la gone? The Inherent right of every- child to education and a well-developed body is apparent, but where tsthe-r money?' Charity, is - good; organised charity, la better, but no charity at all Is the best la thia 'ease. , Child labor-la an economic' condition and must- be solved from other than a sentimental, viewpoint. - The child labor committee says that the child ahaU be compelled to go to school a certain length of time, end, endeavors to raise the etate age limits; good but what fa tha result? Children who are sup posed tq have received the required amount' of education and cannot read or write Intelligibly; parents, aided by the ohtldren themselves, awear to false age certificates and the employer seems to think that he Is throwing a sop to eoneclenoe by taking a few pennies off ana Is- wielded in a ' feminine manner, nevertheless, they have a more com prehensive view and take a mors promt' nent, though not active part,. In the na tional polltlca than do American women.' One reason for this is that society Is a more important factor in British poll tlca than It la in American polltlci Englishwomen who are leaders In so ciety are often leaders in politics as well. The average society woman can talk -with ease oa tne questions or ins hour, while much as it may be deplored. auch la not ths case In America Am erf can women," unices they ars woman sun f regis ta,' take little or no Interest In politics, and sven the suffragists are likely to think of only one or two issues Englishwoman think principally of advancing their mankind through some especial party. American women care nothing for party, but only for ques tions of reform and private Interest., If our women would pay more attention to party polltlca and .make fewer . at tempts at reform, woman suffrage would soon become fceneral throughout tha : United Btatea - lee : they have the theatrical claptrap without rsi 'dramatic strength. : She makes use of the . most outworn plots and her characters seem to be taken from cheap -melodramas Instead of Ufa Miss Morris learned to act by acting: shs is learning to write by writing, and as shs accomplished much on ths stage through tireless effort and ambition, it may be expected that she will also ac complish much la the world of letter A eomparlaaa of her earlier with bar later , writings -.shows a distmot gsln both la-powers of erpreealon and la smoothness of styla She has strength, but shs sometimes uses It ta the wrong direction h , Is not a novelist and never will be, but she Is a great actress and an interesting writer on all subjects that pertain to the stage. -.. - i ". 7- . - mattery. - '. ;, r'From the Cincinnati Enquirer.. In her trim little bathing suit aha sat on the. whits sand. -' "I adors Intelligence!" she cried. -"So do I," said he. "All the same, though,-, beauty and Intellect never go together. - ':.., "And do yon think me Intellectual r she faltered. - "No." ho confeesed, frankly.' 'With a faint blush she murmured:"" l.Tlattererr-: '. . . f 7 35 . The automobile trip of the Goulds through Swltserland ta part Of ths Itinerary outlined by Mr, Gould before his departure for Europe on June 11. Their other children x aeeadjna; ths the child's wages and then passea hint Into the "brotherhood of woe." When the - inspector; comes around these chll dren hide. . Do they want to atop working when to stop In some cases would be actual starvation, and In- every case more privation 7 Poor tittle children, who barter their Uvea not oven for the promise of a mesa of pottage 1 They do not know that the door of hope and opportunity is shut In their face they do not know there is a door. The future Is a blank and tha present is ceaseless work. Will It be a wonder If theas blighted chll dren of toll strlks 'blindly some, day? If tha future "hoemen and women" arc roused to a fury made more terrible by 'ignorant blindness and brutality and when brutes fight we may expect them' to fight like brutes, not men what awful atrocities may be committed In the name of .labor rights! - Capital today is maater . of tha situation, but who Shalt be master tomorrow? - The roots of the child labor problem ars so deep that they may undermine the na tion. And the question remains t What and where Is the remedy? - i-- , DRESS ACCESSORIES - Armlet bracelets have developed since short sleeves came in fashion. Tbay are seen with cloth tailor-mades and kid gloves, made of leather clasped with gut buckle ; With dreaay costumes.' chain bands clasped with peari-studded buckles keep the armlet or long glove up. y-' ' e e - Ton lace the Oxford tie from top downward, of oouree, since . the wide sUk laces earns to town. The bow Just at tne top or the vamp of the ahoe has long loops and snds that just escape geiimg unuer xns loot in walking. The fancy for dog oollars, which are useful la holding up lingerie stocks, nss Drought out a great. variety of collar like neek fixings. Among them are bands from -three quarters-of an-Inch to an Inch and a half wide, made of gold or silver openwork braid. Jeweled. The Jewels oome in Imitation of all the precious stones and can be bought by the dosen or on tapes by the yard. The braid is curved, slightly to ahape It to ths neck. Tha lacy tinsel braids are the nest for- ths purposs. Sometimes two are aewed together through tha middle, lnatead of one wide one being used; then the top and bottom edges ara out lined with the Jewels. . v. 9 ;-v- .Enameled studs 'ths color of her hat and parasol are worn by the particular girl In har white shirtwaist. Theee etuds corns in blue, pink, green and maavc seta ----- . , - 7' e . s ! V r 1 A new belt la of old gold leather, very pliable, with a rhtneatone studded buckle of the cams shade of the leather. . S - v . .'. ..-.'.'. o'. a '., ;:--t. The smart bslt Is not lees than four Inchss In width, and ths same width all arouna, on -a sienaer woman, however, the girdle may point up at the back Just a Uttls. .- e . e ; ' v Among the most costly bat plns ths heads are of ooraU turquoise. Jade, sap phlre, emerald and amber, 7-..7.7.7 .. a , ' Motorists are using ths leather-headed t Brown mallhss or rnullnette neck. raffs are a trifle more popular than ths other colors. .-,..., ''."..:'' e Handkerchiefs In' light dainty, colors are becoming more and more popular; light blues are seen, With borders of whits flowers. . . teat trowing Ooantry, . - William Beokwlth of Hadlyme, Con necticut, who was suob a tiny baby that his parents could plaoe him In a sugar bowl and put ths cover en, now weighs io pounas ana is tns ratteet man of the lower Connecticut river valley. : OF THE ALPS They Have Already ... . Motored -j 3,000 Mllea ' ' ' f r and Are Headed - for the Land of Lakee - and -: . -Mountains. summer at their country place In the Catakllle, frith the exception of ay Gould, ' who has been playing tennis In England and who met his parents upon their -arrival ta Cherbourg .- Snapshot of Mrs. Astor, accompgnle - Provsnca upon hsr arrival trom 7 Join the Newport colony . . ,l.lks all "good Americana, glad to gat home,' remarked Mrs. William Astor, as she, left ths French liner La Provenoe the other day after hsr sight months', trip abroad. . - ; ' Mr Astor cams homo full of plana for the coming aoclal season. Ths healthy glow on her cheeks belled the report that shs was IU. and as shs walked down ths gangplank, 'leaning on the arras of her annrse and maid, shs smiled -and really seemed glad to see Hew Tork again, t , . ' . - T don't usually give Interviews," shs said. "I gavs that up years ago, be cause I was misquoted so much, but In this instance I think I ahall make an exception Juat to fee If what X say gets In the paper right As a matter of fsot, there Isn't much to say." - "It has been said you were not well. Do you plan to entertain this season?" "Oh, yes, I sxpect to -do a great deal of entertaining. I have la mind now ssveral large functions, but I don't ears to say much, about, them. . I ahaU stay In New York Juat a couple of days.- In that time I expect to get 'out some of my lighter clothes and then I shall go to Newport. Of course, there will be very little more there this season, but still I always want tp go to Newport." "Will yon say wha yon think of the 1 1 1 1 it ' 1 1 . 11 11 ' 1 1 1' ' TRY THESE. RECIPES J." Pear Croquettes. ,' Choose pears of equal size, remove the skin, but leavs ths stems remain. Cook theee In syrup until tender, then carefully drain. Boll the syrup until tt becomes thickened' like a Jelly, place each pear - on a fork. Immerse In the Jelly. Blanch some almonds, halve them end decorate the pears, cover tne stems with a paper quill. Each pear Is then placed upon a small sponge cake; spread ,a tasty marmalade or whipped cream. - .. ' . V " ----- . - 7:i'7 'Tea Nectar. .v Make one Pint and a half of Strang tea and when It haa drawn for tttrea minutes, pour It off into. ths bowl In which It la to be servea. wee ten to taste, adding the Juloe of a lemon and a wlneglassful of brandy. Place on los for an hour, and decorate with thin slices of lemon cut into quarters, and servo in email sherbet glassea e e . Baked Pepper and Corn, core and ' scrape from the cobs snough or corn to make a pint - Open two aweet green peppers, remove the seeds and whits veins and ahava very fine. Put com and peppers In a but tered baking dish,-seasoning with salt. Pour over the top a cupful of thin crearo wltn which haa been mixed one beaten egg and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. I Bake for it minutes In a quick oven.- J -1 t - J ' , ' ' Beet Salad. . ' ' ' Boll eight young beets tender; drain and lay In iced water until thoroughly chilled. Drain onee more and scrspe off the sklna. Pour-Into a bowl alx table spoonful of olive oil with one table spoonful of vinegar, and stir Into them two saltspoonfuls each of salt and pep per, gtlri .this dressing thoroughly. With a gnarp knife cut the ohllled beets Into tiny dice of uniform also, and as yo 4a ... a iron, fatn Ate UVk the by tha nhip'g gttward, leavlnf La Europe Mri. Astor is on her way to "7 " 7; ' ' '' marriage of William Waldorf : Aster's son to -Nannlne Langhom Shaw?" "No, I do not care to discuss family arraira at- ail." "What new ' impressions did yon got rrom thas tripr' "Well, you know. I run off to Europe every once In a while, but traveling there is not like It used to ba There was a time when one met few relatives or acquaintances, but now It Is differ ent. Wherever I went I saw Amsrl cans, and among them many persons 1 know Seeing so many from - home takes away the Idea of diatanco to some extent and makes It much pleasanter." ' Mrs. Astor wore a brown toqus with fancy aigrettes on one sids and' huge pearl and diamond earrings. Around hsr shoulders bung an old-fashioned gold chain, and she carried a gunmetal chatelaine bag. Her blue silk dreee wss shot with white and trimmed with Oriental embroidery in coral and white shade none or Mr Asters trlende were at the pier to meet her, the only ones to grset ner being two old servants. The guest elevator on the a Provenoe was used for the first time when Mrs. Astor landed, and tha chief steward not only accompanied her off the steamer, but to the end of the dock where her carnage Was waltfhg. ' French dreesln In tha bnvl. ' Whan ail the beets are cut, turn them over and over in the dressing that they may be come well coated. Set the bowl and it contsnts on loe for an hour, or until very cold. Line a chilled salad bowl with crisp lettuce lcavea. Drain all the -tuv uwi, amw email glass bowl. .Upon eaoh lettuce leaf put a spoonful of ths beet dice. When serving, put, a spoonful of dressing upon eeoh loaf. '.--. , ..- . , ": Ltme Sherbet. . ; A delicious dessert drink Is lime sher bet. Bqueese the Juice from four limes: strain and add a cup of raspberry Vine gar, two cupa of pulverised sugar and half a cup of grated cocoanut Cover and place directly on the tea for two hours, then pour In gradually a cup of Iced tea. addlna- three allnart the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. Prepare a lime syrup by boiling two quarta of water with one quart of sugar for 20 mlnutea. adding the Juice and grated rind of four limes; remove from the fire, and when thoroughly chilled add to the rest ' . ', ' Walking Cluba Popular. About ths nicest way' to acquire a good complexion and keep good health Is to belong to a walking club. If there tan't one In -your neighborhood, start one. Several walking cluba throughout ths country arc pursuing health and happlnees afoot. The 1 members pledge themselves to walk at least 400 miles a year. At this average of a little over a miie.a day anybody wjthfeet shoiUdbe able to live up. to the regulations. Once a week the members take a cross country tramp of from five to thirty miles In company. Generally their sum mer vacation lncludee a walking trtp through soms section of country worth seeing.. All the olub members are ssld to bs good looking and poaaeaaors of perfect health, which is a recommenda tion, bealdee the very atrong one that this Is a , good deal more aoceaalhle source of -fww to the average person JAA auloaobUaa nod, tacht HE nobtWat Of all professions for; 1 woman Is' nurvlng, but unless, a - girl is willing to aaerlrloe rauoh 7 aha should not cbooae the life of the professional nurse. To auoceed In this arduous work requires ths giving p- ofmany thlnga fiha eauet-put has work above all else. There will be no time for eoolety, nor for any. of the little vanities of Ufa It la a world aparta world bounded by the walla of he hospital. But as tha sacrifices ars great so ara the rewards. To heal the alck Is a good. As good nurses, ars scares and ths salaries high in compari son to women's salaries In ether lines of work, there need be no fear of not being able to make a living at nursing. The quallfloatlona are not many but vital. . Perfect health, broad sympathise and great patience are the three things that a succeaaful nurse must have. . Of course each hospital has a some what different act of rules and regula tion but the essentlala are the earns In all. A girl must be over 11, have a gram mar school eduoatlon, have no one de pendent on her for support, and be will ing to follow all hcapltal regulations. Girls desiring to enter, the training school In connection wltn one of the hospitals should If possible make ap plication In person, as tha superintend ent will then have a better Idea of their fitness for the work. An application blank Is given and If this Is filled out satlafactorlly and aooompanled by' a letter from a physician and one from a minister, the application la accepted and placed on file and the applicant sent for LEISUDE IS LEISURE Is precious and wo should I make the best possible nse of - tt -The only way to truly know a woman Is to know - how shs spends her leisure time. Every woman iiaa a few minutes'; spare tlms during ths day and In many cases It would be poeslble for her to Increase her lelaure by planning her work differently ths leaving out Of nonessentials. '' ' William Morrla, the apostle of sim plicity In - furniture, said that true beauty was always useful and that a piece of furniture fulfilled Its mission If It were perfectly adapted to the uae for which It was intended. Not so very long ago It waa ths fad to decorate the, duetpan by painting a sickly bunch of roses thereon and hanging It In the "best room" for an ornament. - We con gratulate ouraelves that we are very superior to those foolish women of day before yeeterday but are we? For painted dustpans and satin tidies wo bars substituted "Art . Nonvean" Br Elisabeth Barrett Browning". Do rou hear the children weeping, O my brothers, - ' ' " Ere the sorrow comes with years? i." They ara leaning - their - young heads "against their mothers, - - 'And that cannot stop -their tsars. . Tha young lambs ara bleating In the meadows, . Ths young birds are chirping In ths nsst, vw,'-' . Ths young fawns' ars playing with ths shadows, The young flowers ara blowing toward the west But the young children, O my brothers. They are weeping bitterly They ars weeping In the playtime of the others, , In ths country of tha free. Do yon aek the young children In their sorrow, - r. Vh. mrm M fsilln SB? " Do" you ask them why they stand -;- Weeping before tne roeoma . oi ineir mothers? . . .. TTor oh.' say ' ths children, ."we are - weary AA wa, nnnnt ran or lean. ' If .we cared for any meadows, it were merely r: 1 T' T' Modern Elopements. rv- .,inmnhii l chanting every- .1.1 1. mnu va the Sketch. It haa powdered the bed gs rows and for ests -wltn wnite gun, n the old E villages, it nss cni ths marriage.. In the good old oars, when there wss no tsuf tsuf vibrating beneath my lady's bower, when Romeo ... . . 1. .ha wmll with a "rone, snd iiavi v - - employ other primitive means to de liver the lady from her father o castle, an elopement was s difficult and danger .... ..n. Nn it has become aa easy as ths sraoko of petrol (end of grease). Tne moior wfc- 11 t.. rata Mtni. reveallnc a vlata of rose trees and a maiden fair. Quick! there la no time ior poeiry. Manly arms encircle the femtnlne waist, snd ths dainty burden Is hoisted Into the car. Romeo is oisguiaea in iiwi toggles and a cnauirsur a rosi 01 leather. The engine throbs so do their hearts.. A touch of the lever a way I away! Papa pursues! a huge outcry. Fifteen days pass, rapturous daya Mar ... ai.i.n, tnwn reoelve . tardv blessing of parents, who recognise the game Is up. Ann jnis is now m. miuirm In Francs. - It Is quits the fashion. . A - . i..n,. . Hiia'i from Versailles. and concerns a fanner's daughter. Same old story wltn a nappy ana ing. To Woo Morpheus. Sleeplessness ts one of ths many Ills of our modern life; Too Induce sleep have a smalt list pillow; sleep with the head vary little raised above the level of the body and before composing yourself to rest take"on-or two spoonfuls of Eau da FleurS d'Oranger (orange, nower water) In a gtaaa of allghtly aweetened water. This acts as an admirable sed ative to the nerves. . If the body Is well masaagea wltn pure olive oif beforegdinrio"bed -msr wm be - every chance of a restful sleep. Rheumatism and chHlswlll be avoided and the akin will be nourished and con sequently supple and smooth. Oil and alcohol are excellent for tne hair In mixed equal parts. A few drops of orange water in the water we wasn in is excellent tor the akin. Tha bends should be wrll m"l. every nr separately. . wltn olive 0:1 every e!t-V and ;t eu!e (love l : v CRY OF THE CHILDREN In ths order her name comas on the llil. At ths Good Samaritan hospital all applicants are on trial for the first month and at the end of that, time an examination is given in some of the English ' branches. After admittance n arses wear the .uniform of the. train- ing school. The length of the course of training varies. In different hospital a In the Good Samaritan It Is three years and during this tlms no salary la paid, but an allowanoe of $7 a month for the first half and f 10 a month for the Sec ond half la made for books, unlforma and neoeaaary surgical supplies. - Puplla receive clasa 'instruction from the au perlntendent of nurses and hear lectures by the physicians and surgeons of the hospital They are required to pace ex am lnat lone on the subjects studied. - Nurses reside in the hospital or nurses home, and board, lodging and washing ia provided. The hours of . work are from 7 to 7 wltn an after- noon off each week. There ia a cot tage at the beach where the 'nurses may -apend their vacation. A registry Is ' kept of the graduates of ths school snd ' they receive cases as there le a call . for them. - Graduate nurses have a resi dence on Third and Montgomery streets, where they live when not out on cases. Miss , Lioverldge, . superintendent 1 of nurses at Good Samaritan , hospital. aays that ths oall for trained nureea Is growing larger every day. "It Is one. profession," shs said, "where there- Is plerity of room at the top. I have more calls than I can nil for capable nurses to take charge of email hospitals." PRECIOUS vases (pronounced! "vaoea" If the price Is lees than 16 and "vahaes" If marked higher), and tapestries. Sometimes, of course, they do have real value, but generally they are mostly "nouveau," and very little - "art" thin re that require continuous work sqd worry, and tha loss of which could only afford us lasting benefit unless ws replaced them with others as atrocious. . - y ' Msks more ' leisure, and then spend It according to the highest dictates of heart and brain. It is of no benefit to read a book beoauss It Is "deep." or to pray because It Is ths proper thing for a church member to do. But read the best book yon can appreciate, and pray when "You feel Ood's nearness and need his help. Out of your lelaure Is built your character, your future usefulness and happtneaa, and what that ahall be dependa on eaoh one of ns and ths of- -fort we make day by day, for Teeter day this day's madness did prepare, tomorrow's sllsnoa, triumph or despair." Ta drop down in them and sleep. Our knees tremble sorely In the stooping. We fall upon oar faces, trying ta go; And. underneath our - heavy eyelids drooping, .,' . .. t ... '. - Ths reddest flower -would look as pals as snow. ,' ,- :.- For Ml day wo drag our 'burden tiring Through ths coal-dark underground Or, all day wo drive the wheels of Iron In the factories, round and round." Still, all day the Iron wheels go onward. Grinding life down from Its mark; And' ths children's souls, which God Is calling sunward. Spin on blindly In tha dark. . "How long," thay say, "sow long. O ; - cruel nation. Will you stand .to - move the world on -- a. child's hearty-- - Stills down with mailed heel Its popvla- -Hon,- "7 r '- - . - And tread onward to your throne amid the mart? Our blood splaahes upward, O gold 1 beeper, And your purple ahows your oath: But ths child's sob In ths alienee curses deeper Than the strong man In his wrath.' ' alsea too large should bs worn. The tips of 'the fingers must be cut out and a small hole must bo cut In tha palm. -- i . ' ' Bare Arms and Rheumatiam, The front sect of the trolley was filled with bare-armed maidens, ' who were reveling In the cool breosa. A physician who aat behind them shook his head disapprovingly.- .... , "I know it seems lovely now," he said, "but It means rheumatism In tha fall. I'm very much mlataken If there lan't an 'epidemic of rheumatiam In the arms by tha last of September. Al ready I've had young women consult ms about "such a soreness In my arm a," and that soreness Is going to increase rapidly If the short-sleeve erase con inuea - - ,.- ,.- .. v - . - "It would be all right If tha women bared their arms merely on very warm days, but (hey go out In spanking brasses., go sailing, go out In. rain storms, go on long trolley rides and on automobile trips, with their sleeves op shove their elbows, ' And It's going to mean a fine harveat of old rheumatiam." Indiana a Busktaghaaa Pelade. ' The recent vtalt of Canadian Indian chiefa at Buckingham palace constitutes a record, for no redskin had ever passed within those precincts until then. An Indian prlnoeas has been received at St James'. She was ' Fowbattan'e daughter, Pochshontas. and .the queen conaort who received her was Anne oj Denmark. The Imperial Idea has grown since then. Theee braVes came to see the great whits fsther on a matter ri vert and venison. And one of them wee British : enough to wear, with bis 'possum headgear, a ult of re inn ea downs. Klnlatars Trolley Oaa. The greatest piece of raeohanlsm Ir.t Ingenuity that has been aen in For., land. Maine, for a long fl.ne miniature trolley car whl-n n. 1' ' haa Just completed an1 r i t order. This tr..llv -r i a counterpart of tli ill ' not one Hi t'e d' - l 1 - ' ' ItS frrni'i' '! ti 1 ' ' a'ire ' fir ' " ' trurka tr n ' the curv -a 1. - l-S M -' f. :