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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
t ' I ; -. i. "i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAE, PORTLAND, SUNDAY? MORKtNO, SEPTEMBER J 15. 1907.: CONCRETE AND ITS MANY USES ? toWLicn Cement Is Put Has Lasting Qualities Tnat Make It Even More Useful Than Description of MetnoJs Employed in Preparing Material for tne Market Concrete Piling Now Used to a Large Extent-r All Manner of Uses SteelGrowtn i of Industry Gigantic Undertaking in Placing Piers in tte Columlia 5? . a n : - i ' s..VQ.- . . ,". ... : . -... -:...-..:t ., . .- .:-a-'-k' a Tl ; 1111 il lfl o LJ PIE3&5 APTEE WB CEMENT nA6 cJBT T SO centuries and mora, nJ works of which It was com ponent part then, are stCl In good preservation. Poor quality tbonfh It was, aqueducts In which It iwas then bullded still conduct water Into . th Imperial City. These have been r ears of Improvements, new uses have bean added, even a more permanent ce- tnsnt has been Invented; until today It -, snttars Into, as a prime factor, all per- snas en t structures both above and be low around. The cement used by the ' Xtom&ns In their hydraulic masonry con structions was made by mixing volcan ' te lushes with lime In the proper pro- : portions In a measure wa are still mak lof cement la the same manner, though Ion; absolute scientific lines and by artificial rather than by natural means. This Is the are of concrete and steel. JCverywhere they are being used co Jolntly for the benefit and betterment Of the race and time. The United : States Is not only the largest manufac turer of Portland cement, but it also produces that of the best quality. There ar three kinds of cement In general use namely, Portland, natural or rock and slag or Puzzolan. The de velopment of the cement Industry has v been accompanied by the growth of va rious Industries dependent upon it, an, for example, the manufacture of con crete mixing machiOTv, concrete block machinery, and Fpirlal concrete pile formers. Portland cement gets Its name from the Isle of Portland because of the fact of its similarity In appearance to the noted lime stone of that now - famous district How Cement Is Made. ' Portland cement Is said to give the highest efficiency of any cement on the market today. It is made along the moat scientific! lines, being tested at 01 times at the works while in the in faat lang. this tube Is lloel with brli'ke tci withstand the heat, which the calcining sone reaches 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit. Tills temperature Is main tained for about two hours. The muck or "slurry." as it is called, la put In the trv) end of the tube, and as the tube rotates it gradually feeds Itself down ward, becoming hotter anil hotter ufUll It passes through the calcining sons, then It drops out In the form of a "clinker." It Is taken from there and conveyed by bucket conveyors to the storage bins from which It Is tsken ami -ground to dust In specially prepared mills. The heat for the burning process Is usually ettalned by either of three meth ods; by the coal powder method which Is accomplished-by pulverizing the coal to a powrler nnd placing it In the tube under atmospheric pressure blown In -thus, wher It comes in contact with the heating zone a high temperature Is at tained ilne to the combustion of the fine ly powdered carbon particles, aided by the oxygen contained In the air with which it Is blown In. This method Is used almost entirely In those districts where a first class quality of coal may be had at a low price. Another method is the use of crude oil commonly known as petroleum. Needlea to say this method Is used In those districts where oil Is cheap and coal is expensive: the petroleum may be sprayed In either under compressed air or steam pressure. A high temperature Is thus attained with very little labor expense. This Is probably the least ex pensive of any of the burning processes, for It Is the aim In all cement works to eliminate as far as possible all labor rxpense The other method Is to take directly from gas furnaces or coke ovens the heated gases and use them direct ly for the calcining of the "slurry" Into "clinker." a Natural Cement. Natural oement, as Its name Indicates, Is made directly from Ingredients as they are found In nature without any artificial mixing, the process of man ufacture being similar to that for Port land cement. Natural cement cannot be relied upon so explicitly as can Portland f . V -'.V ' .v -ir-Z Cfyf - 111" 1 j i f "? e -.? H .M"tf ! S .'V , i feesBMaV COKC3SCTE TO .SUPPORT 0hDWKi ettled Tpon 1nvestlgt(nc the condl- for the carrying of such an er tlons responsible for these settlements to a successful ttr'mthntron. It has been found that either the heads of the wooden piles have decpyed be cause of the lowering of the water level, due to deeper sewers, subways, or to natural causes, or because the piles have been shattered, telescoped or broomed In driving. besides wooden piles are becoming poorer In quality and more expensive during the passing of the years. United States engineers have not only modernised the manufac ture of cement, but they are now using It In a variety of places where hereto fore the field wis considered Impractical for Its application. The first use of concrete piling In this country was In 1901. During those six years three sys tems have been developed, all of which have met popular favor: enough con crete piles were placed under one build ing in Pittsburg that If they were placed end to end they would reach from Baltimore to Washington. Concrete Piling; Its Use. When concrete piles are used, aa It Is not necessary to go below water level with the head of the piles, it Is gen erally possible to save a considerable amount of excavating, sheeting, pump ing, shoring and masonry, aa well as time, which In these days of rush work Is a' very Important factor, enterprise na jr would seem much better for local capi tal to finance such an industry man to procrastinate until some easterner comee anil makes a selection of some of the more choice of the beds of the material, no better field In the states today than here, because of the dear ness of the product and the large quan tities of cement required for the carry ing out of projects now in contempla tion by local corporations and their en gineers, and yet the application of con crete construction In the northwest aa yet Is unknown. Tha present Is the first season that Portland has known a reenforced con crete building: we have as yet to see our first concrete bridge, a local con crete wharf Is as yet untalked of, Port lsnd has but one concrete block ware house, and we may aa well say we have no dwellings built from them. The building of all these structures and many more must take place In the near future, for but few people take Into account a first cost that Is not exces sive. If by that additional expense they are not only building for the present, but for the future as well. The bridging of the peninsula by the Portland & Seattle railroad would be next to Impossible were the engineers deprived or the use of cement, thou sands and thousands of barrels of which will have been used before the work Is TONjS OP CEMENT AWAITING TttB MECHAXIGS QMTHB PENINSULA completed. The work of the Harrlman svstem contemplated In crossing the pe- In placing concrete plies a metal shell nlnsula ty a different mentis will re quire even more cemem. i no won ui the United 8tates government in con templation and now under way in this territory will necessitate the use of hundreds of thousands of barrels of ce ment. One local contractor haa under contract 12 miles of pavement lfl Port land alone from one firm; every rail road, every building and paving con-tractor-ln fact, there Is scarcely any for bridge abut- a prime factor, does not enter, Into, for is driven in the ground and withdrawn, the hole thus made Is filled with con crete and the auperstructure built upon this foundation, which la not only se cure, but will be Just as permanent a century hence aa It la at the time of building. These piles Have been used under greatly varying conditions. In al most every Kind oi sou ana ror Dtuia lngs or every Kina try. The slag taking the place of the "clinker," but this does not give as good a quality of cement as Portland cement. , prooesa of making. The products from cement, for It Is a well known fact that U8es of Cement. lrhioh It may be made are abundant in xiature, they being limestone and alum inum olay, and there are three stages through which it must go before com pletion first the materials are mixed or blended In the proper proportion, K tha lime stone is In its natural state It mutt first be ground and then mixed the products from which It Is made a few years ago concrete waa used will vary in quality from plaos to place only for special purposes. The applica- ln the same quarry. However, Its cheap- tlon of Its usefulness has grown to such ness commends Itself for use very large- an extent that It seems to enter Into all ly In those engineering undertakings forms of engineering and architectural where no great dependence Is placed , ... . ... upon It and where large quantities of concrete are used en masse. The third, or Puzsolan. Is mads In With the clay to an almost liquid state, those countries where volcanic products It la then stored in largo vats where are plentiful, or around the large steel tha water is drained off. It Is then mills where large quantities of slag la burned or calcined in long rotary kilns, produced, for this Is tho product from pome four feet In diameter and about 40 which this cement Is made In this coun- whatever its application, neltner over skilled labor or exuensive equipment Is required for the building of It into permanent structures. There is no se cret In the use of Portland cement. This simple rule covers It all: Mix rich, mix well, mix dry, then wet, place quick and tamp much. When this Is done the resultant product will stsnd , V. a , , rxt I m A m n A a fntlirv hHP I.nr-nl exnerta aav that a lncal will still nnv tribute to the good ludg- the Concrete Pfle & Ecmln- ment of the designer and the excellent ment enmnanv. has one of the best of work of the mechanic as well. the three patented methods for the plac- Much of the Portland cement being Ing of concrete piles under all condl- used in the northwest Is of a foreign tlons. make, for two reasons first the lm- Manv nf the resources of the state of mense demand for cement of local make compression and tension. it is usea it win not rust, neitner win mi toreao Oregon are as yet in tneir inrancy an in tne near proximuy to wnere n is for foundation work, pavementa, walks eat It away. It Is a maxim, "lay up of the raw materials for the making of made. and. second, our great distance and buildings, for dams and aqueducts, your treasures In concrete steel, where the best quality of Portland cement are from the mills and the excessive freight for drydocks and fortifications, for sky- neither moth nor rust doth corrupt." here In abundance, there Is no secret at- rates In between. This has led a num- ecrapers and humole cottages, ror tne engineers are eacn year oecoming iacner to me manufacture, i rue, ine oer or local peupie to ociirvi mm mo tates a larger percentage of cement We now come to reenforced concrete, which Is the use of steel and concrete In such proportions that the greatest efficiency may be attained at the least possible expense, and after all. that Is what the engineer attains greatest ef ficiency at least expense. The blending of these two materials is necessary be cause concrete is efficient under a com pressive strain, while steel Is particu larly useful under tension, thus the combining of the two gives us a re are expensive, concrete Is having great vogue. In the south where timber Is cheap, concrete Is Increasing very rapidly In use. due to the permanency of the structure and the low Insurance rates obtainable. On the other hand around Pittsburg, where steel is cheap est, concrete construction is most popu lar. In the northwest where cement Is most expensive of anv place In the union and timber Is cheapest concrete construction has a wide usage. In any clime where a permanent structure Is ments. docks and wharvea. for smoke stacks and cathedrals. An Interesting use to which they have recently been put was In the foundation for a steel abutment tower on Coney Island, New York. This tower is designed to be 700 feet high and 800 feat in diameter, yet so much confidence la placed In con crete piles that the carrying of this great mass of steel Is to be Intrusted to them concern, sultant product which Is useful both In to be bullded concrete must be used, for ground. Concrete Is a product made by mixing oement with sand and gravel, or broken stone. In the right proportion. this depending upon the quality of sarcophagus of the rich and the head- more suspicious of wooden piling, be- equipment necessary is expensive, foreign cement Is of a better quality work to be performed for the better stone of the poor. cause of the large number of struc- owing to the quantity required, but we than Is made in this country, but tni is quality of concrete required necessl- Particularly where steel and timber tures built on wooden piles, which have have an abundance of money on hand erroneous. TWTTTT TtO-OAFC nT) A TATTXTaO X7 A T3 TWT 'Ihe Fat Rict Feel Hc1P1cm: CWncey DepCw h Retukcd; Eltcrt Hubbard lViULlJvJUl D 1 JK.-r3LllNll VJ FjT1.Xv1V1 AW Yield to tie Inevitable: Quiet, Stern Dignitv of "Tne Profeor ZObart Hubbard in the Chicago Tribune, retiring on your laurels Is death unless Obedience to nature brings you every- PROFE8SOR WILLAM MULDOON Muldoon the solid man! Mul doon the champion wrestler of the world! I have taken a few falls out of him In days agone In a literary way and what I will now ay, I will say VO II are wnrklnir fnr n m w Iminli fln thlnir vnn rymmA mintal rttrlfual nhvit Muldoon works at the talk he likes, and cal. Obey Muldoon and cease buttlnz-ln with your stub end or a will and you succeed. The only way you can get the start of Muldoon Is to obey him. To obey requires will power. The average man's body haa never learned to obey, it is slothful, lasy. In the way that pleases him. When a youth he began to 'train aa a wrestler; he evolved an Idea, and this Idea Is that the mind of a man should rule his body, that the body should obev tha mind . . . A . . . slipshod, domineering. Indifferent dlsre- .rtiju iudi iiran; uv jesil UI worn in armntty trt hU mln Muldoon has been pronounced by oom- physical training, there Is only one word a . .rMtv. tn.n.. .taut Judge, a perfect physical speel- which for him fooms large, and that 1. "h.T'nUy be a ".r)"' 111 V VTV1VA A Muldoon made his body obey, and he became perfectaly ambl-dextrous. Wres tling requires more science than boxing, and so he specialized on the mat In stead of the gloves reaches for the salt and the tongue tha per' says salt. The nerve-speclallst is here called In, scowls, coughs, takes on an owl-like look, and explains that it le incipient lo comotor ataxia, with aphasia as a aide line, all caused through poisoning of the system by uric acid eay. call it Brlpht'e disease and nerv. pros. picks up the pepper tory and senda personal regards to Me- payment being a part of the dope, a professor walking toward him, TSt. De- tt would say pep- phisto. ' necessary psychologic item In the work Those who stick It out for three days of regeneration. under Muldoon a treatment remain from you are riven a heav pew, sit down!" pointing to a seat along the wall. The senator is startled, then he half patent men Oi manhood. Not one man in a million can compare with him; and age. Intellect and physique considered, he probably Is without a rival on earth. He la exactly 6 feet 10, and weighs, tripped, 180 pounds. He gives you a glimpse of Greece In the time of Peri cles. He haa more dignity, more repose, mam nnts than anv mnn nsa Tr,mmmnA Since Phidias modeled and Praxltllea acted as Sullivan's second at the ring- body that gorges Itself with bad food. wins strange annus, reiuses to go to bed at night, and declines to get up In the morning, wooing persistently the means of debility and disease. A great poet may be swag-bellied, a pair of felt slippers. Then you are joke, and he replies, un, i prerer to shown to your room and told to put on stand, thank you." this suit and go below where the pro- Tn fourtn tlme tne order rings out and Dpew realizes that it is no joke. stammers: ow that requisites are noticeable by I am a gentleman, and am used to aa- Then he took to training prize fight- w 1 aSd have t'ltlj to a Tafo'uching: r. v. in Yl .u . !. . The man has never forced his body to Culture will recall that Muldoon trained .quiTt KOod hablu through the law of Sullivan for his match with Kllrain. and obedience, and after years of bodily carved side. John gave the sedative to every He talks but little: he listens until the man he met as lona- as be was trained ether man has talked himself out his by Muldoon. For a time the solid man suoceeded In back-talk things reach a point where this hoodlum of a physical cosmos Is going down and dragging the mind with it. As long as the man can do business Is a walfins- -amA Of the squared circle, you expect he will L. decided that in all the bright lexicon 5 nTortl o? vicious hab s stow uS unvl peak In a husky gutteral. and eay. "I of words there Is no such word as ob.d- tiM ThVbSSr demaX cTgara ct- tumed him down see!" lence. Then It was that John fell an -,,,... stimulants trnr dlihe But this man surprises you with a easy prey to Corbett. who weighed 80 1 Bi'hta T' sounX and sensa light musical, exquisitely modulated pounds less, but had his whoso body un- lYt1 VJFJ1 "mff '-.5il"a 8 "t"8 v wnoien sweater. three to six weeks and get well. There m nair nt o-vmnnafum trousers and laiivha as it comes to him that It is a iur vc cAvjoiiuiiB, uui uui in mo b" eral rule. Muldoon's treatment roes under the general term of "dope," and the formula feasor will see you. is aDout as ronows v - . - j. . ... I? the patient knows enough, as he You arrive at the long, ulaln. Quaker ..A"ur "T w u J ."V'.-.'r " I" probably does not he goes to Muldoon gray shingled house on the hill, after VS-? reouVsires" are" notlceab e bv I am a gentlemanV and am usei and is born again. . a p easant drive or an nour rrom tne th... ,h.nna7 Thft rnom iooU. llk) a soclatlnir with gentlemen. You evl But probably he takes to dope ana etatlon at White flams. u th t the two open doors, dently do not know me I am Senator druga and dies Inside of two years. Or Muldoon receives you with the quiet ooenlna riant out of doors and the Depew " he may haunt Hot Springs and the sanl- dignity of a Chesterfield. You are Jm- other leading to the hall that runs the ''i know." says Muldoon, with exae- tarluma, and by baths and massage pressed by the man only you wish he len-th or tfo building. These rooms peratlng coolness, "I know you, but evi- stand tha reaper off for five years. would thaw out and sympathize with j known as "kennels." You dently you do not know me. You seem- Tuberculosls Is a disease of the will you. Later you ascertain that Muldoon J,oU that there are n0 lockg nor bolu lngiy have come here to gve an after- If a stronger will can be found that will does not effuse over anybody, even over on the doorg ftnQ lr you are a cosmic dinner speech to present a lecture on take charge of the other mans body at a member of the supreme court of the )t coms to you that the insignificant delsarte. or to favor me with lessona the critical time, and force right breath- United States. matter of ventillatlon evidently is no: in etiquette SIT DOWN!" . Ing, eating and exercise on the patient. In five minutes Muldoon s quick eyes ( tn nands of the occupant This time the order comes like a he will get well. Left to himself he sue- have looked you over and he haa decided you 8lt down on the bed and think knockdown blow, nnd Depew sinks upon cumbs to Inertia or a lazy habit of body that you have enough vitality to build about nothing In particular rather en- the seat and sits there dazed like a boy the air cells of the lungs collapse and on parties in wheeled chairs or those .0ving the view out of the open door, awaiting punishment for stealing Jam the man dlea. requiring surgical treatment never find listening to the drowsy hum of bees anci from a high shelf. Muldoon saya that all dlseaaea are the Muldoon at home. tnft summer wind in the locusts The professor calmly continues hla result of lack of will. He almpljr takea So you are accepted. You are gently Y h- nni.aA tn ii Hn work with the class for five minutes. charge of the man' body. Hla tne re- told that you cannot have any visitors, the 11..1, bed and take a nap when "n(l thn orders Depew upon the floor UlieSl IB 1111 HIW JJ1I1 HUUIUKIQ IllO VTll diuici ,jjii, oiiu ma l will and obey. So difficult la obedience books, medicine and stimulants are an athletic youth In a sweater puts his head In the door and says. The pro- to.the average so-called successful man tabu. The suggestion seems a trifle feHBOr l8 waiting for you."' And then voice that comes from resonant all chambers, and a throat without a flaw. It la a voice whose whispered word . can fill a room; a voice that can ring out a cavalry command that can be heard for half a mile. If needs be. it Is a voice that could bltlon for talk air day and never grow weak nor clouslv allowed Orlando to win. hoarse. Next, he posed in living pictures, and Muldoon has no suggestion of a for- gave lectures on health In various col- algn accent, and I will admit that a leges. Ten years ago he established imfJ?, .-l'a-t V . "ay ""a "rlees. being dragged hither and yon by WliUf..?f r,n.t. 0Lyfn. th!" willful" restTeaa beast, which ofteS mA, e-'RalrvmnLn" i.v.H t"h. 1 r t f w wwi gross and inefficient and CrltnTrestleYn'-A1: ou " Like It." alwaye giving a genuine exhi- .XTS the ladles before Charles gra- Kl " a ,. .K.i that one out of three of the patients curt, but you submit, and then and who go to Muldoon leave him Inside of there bid your friends goodby. twa days, forfeiting their first weekly adds confidentially, "It's all right if you mind him, but you ought to have and motions him his place In the line. "Hand straight up!" v Depew puts his out In front. "Hands straight up!" rings out the order for the second time. Depew to comply. really quite moderate. You watch their carriage as it slowly "".' Xit,.. . " ' . and nr.? makes haste tc navment of t66. circles down the hill and Is lost amid ,iJI-a The work is lr Muldoon nas an opportunity oi see- me towering, oun. xno uri muvo is to You murmur exousea and get Into the DUl lne newcomer minus it i ovr, Ing the discouraged and disgruntled Interview the secretary he being the convlct's clothes In less time than you and greatly relieved when In half an man before he goes he presents him the only person In sight. usually take to dreas. You look about hour the order is given, "To the show- card of a local undertaker at White Plains, wishes him good luck in purga You pay the genial young man vour first week's board of 160; this advance tnan by the name of Muldoon who has his present "Olympla no Drogue a a bit disappointing. very action of the man Implies re serve; every thing he does Is well with in nia limit. ejva mil Var1r In the hills from White Plalna, New York. Prize fighters, wrestlers and athletea are no longer the object of Muldoon's Chorus Girl Saves Oper atic Situation ie apooulation aa to her identity in- TJ X7 11 C j. Xf 1 sed. She sang in English while the OOW W all Dtreet IS JYladC to Disgorge When he alts he does not cross his collcltude; his raw stock are business There waa a novel operatic perform- The theatre waa crowded to hear "The Valkyrie," and in due course the performance commenced, and the first act drew enthusiastic applause. Then legs, play the devil's tattoo with his men, artists, lawyers, preachers and ance at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, Te- hands, twirl his moustache, stroke his doctors who have gone the pace. cently, according to the Sydney Dally hair, acratcn nis nose, adjust nis ncca- Minaoon nas a system, a system never t,...), i,,mt ,t i,a tie. nor examine his finger nails. He tried by anyone else, and that never will P" J" completes his toilet in ms room. re tnea by anyone else. Because no Such control of nerves, such perfect other living man dare attempt It know- aelf-possession, euch absolute grace Ing perfectly well It would fall, clothed or atripped gives hope that And If you know a thing Is going to tha .nlrit at Athens may vet to us re- fall, it does. turn. Muldoon's system is not founded on Mr. Musgrove, the manager, came on I think," said troressor Muiaoon to tove, mnnintm ana gooa cneer. i nese the and announced that Frauleln tte," 1 think my aucceaa such as it is are all secondary, and while they do ex- , Blae' na a""00"080 lnat "au, as a trainer, haa hinged on the fact 1st in his mind they are kept carefully Helnae. who was to have sung the lm that I have never worked for great out of sight. The plan will die with port ant part of Brunnhllde, was too ill . muscular strength, aimply for balance, him. to appear. Brunnhllde does not make or what you call masxery or control. The keynote of the whole thing Is an entrance until the second act, and Few men possess their bodies, rather obedience. It is necessary to subjugate he had hoped to the last moment that the body bullies the mind all day long." the will of the patient Paradoxically she would be able to sing. Amid much Please note the remark, and tell me you have to kill a man s will in order to noise Mr. Musgrave suggested that the If tha colleges haven't something to build It up. evening should begin again, and that Jearn from Muldoon In fact, why The whip method of breaking horses "The Flying Dutchman" should be per doesn't Harvard hire him? ie along the same line. The trainer goea formed in place of "The Valkyrie." And the anewer la, the aervicee f Into theJoxatall with a whip and ter- Thla was done, and the new opera Muldoon are not for sale, aave aa you rorlaes the animal until he absolutely began. Nothing unusual happened until ro. to htm and become a part of hla aye- submita. and yet the horse is never in the second act Senta appeared. It lem. atruck. was a new Senta, an unknown artiste, Muldoon la rich, and ha works now Muldoon la cruel only a nature la who carried the score. She sang re slmply because he la wise and knews cruel you . obey nature, cooperate markably well, and aa the evening went that a bum can afford te be Wla tbat wlti &ar and you find that aha la kind, ea auUtualaam for bar craw and crew. whll orea other principals sang In Ocrman, but the lnoongruity did not tarnish her tri umph. It waa at the end of the opera that Mr. Musgrove again came forward, sur rounded bv the principal singers, the for a mirror to ascertain how frightful you appear. No mirror is to be seen. You go downstairs and enter the gym nasium. The professor is there in gym dress, putting a class of a dozen through vvuna ui uauiiuviiiuB. Kim Then occurs exactly what occurred er bath!" Arriving there, all disrobe save tha senator, but wnen the stern order la given to "get into the game" he begins to struggle with his sweater and is soon In the gentle guise of Coneslo's cheru- From the New York Evening Post when Chauncey M. Depew entered the same room under luce conditions six weeks before. Men tn arvm suits are all on an eaual- lty. Corlyle said. "A naked house of lords would Inspire no awe," but all he The senator was yellow: there were a.sena.tor under "?S: bZJlLe .Pm'nnCiPah.8J.ngein' iha The Phnn8. In the financial world, dark baggy line, under his eyes, but the a?tl" v oulu mmana no senators, unknown Senta among them. In tne irvmtiHsTum dreas Into which he had l-""rlCBy- .... coursT of a speech he turned to her and now under study, are too extensive, too 'JXaS hi ntor Jl nerson offered an A Iouh tw?' '? ???' to. ch man , , , c- Uu.,c. . inn -troll armn tho mvuAnru said: "This little lady, this little lady who !s only a chorus girl He got no further for many minutes. The secret was out. and the house rose In a tumult of unrestrained, enthusi astic cheers. "You have heard her voice." said Mr. Musgrove, when he could be heard again, "and I think I am right In say- her career. The chorus girl is Miss Lilian Or mono. it is said that she' sang music at alght. the main more or less in the dark, for a . PeJeyrJ' PuIln,nB LT. IxiJtl tne hills and back through the woods time, in respect to thejr true causation, professo? would 'STwhUlrt aid ro5? allK the fount7 r,oad- , , Th. n,ni ii,.m.h- h. . ?. 8rW,Ulr,'Fr.tn,. .T western sky la colored deepwlth , o ...v.w . r rea wnere tne sun nas tone down. Down Ing that she has this evening begun have been witnessing has all the air of whf,n t""A Jn,e 'p.i,T,?r ' 1 , across the moor half a mllo away tne .nm.thin. "Z. St mist is garnering. Tne summer 71 - "Itf " 8 "oi. CiV li Si-hi nifnt closes down and the Btant woods attributed to aid was, "Sir, alt down, ' and went right turn to ournle natches. 'ihe strolling party reach the long. an Inevitable movement, a single cause or to any one man. and a,on w'th, h,s calisthenics aiso seems, an tnings considered, a wholesome movement. The common re mark, "Money is being forced out of Rleht foot left foot right arm in, nn ik. khu.. k. left up, back, down. over, out neck to ci0PK jn the kitchen is striking nine. ii Bwioui to miu no vnn p. ' ' i if ui?a. No order is required. He finds hla the left! Wall alrnet tn ha nut of tha Aiann.ni 1 "e senator movea over 10 ao wm- wau street to do put at tne disposal of innked out strolled down to the business men," expresses, in a homely rw' ' tv.1 io nV.S i.nnn. -"v, " - . . - a room, undresses without a light, puta On a woolen nlghtrobe that he finds on , ,, tne oectpost and tumbles into bed, aub- auddenly calls the dued. tired and a bit resentful. - He haa decided to go home on tha Roaming. It's now we are a-roamlng Where the sun serenely shines An' the bee's are makln' merry way, one consoling and even encourag- down that wav too In the honeysuckle vines; ing aspect of the situation. The process .i. tr Jy.T" Where the south wind goes a-slghln' of providing funds for the great busl- voice of the nrofessor An a-smgin tnrougn tne pines. ness or the countrv mav have nrnvad -t-k. i. .. i. "IT " BV - J-"? mornln I . but it la difficult to see how the thing Ilka-that. He still atrolls. A he ia aaleen lulled hv th nrfn, r Aiml -Atlanta ConaUtuUon, could have been done la any. otter wtf. Now m T the Wd ordar wltt the m A An'