The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1908, Page 29, Image 29

, THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1008.
PRINCE
-. - V " .... '
(DE mES RES
As the WarJlcn, of txe Cinque Porta Lord Briasejr' Will Reverae jW.Do Nothin.r
Policy WKich Hm bo Lontf MaJe tlie Post a Merc Sinecure, arid Will Work Hani
IGNS
' R Vfavnari tPvaaa i '. (r-aallr. MniMliillli , lf .! tha (TlnOU.
LONDON. Feb. 17. Sinecure Job porta, which, have linked for nearly Ave
Soms have biff .salaries or fees - Lord Braaaey know all about these
nd no work tttach4 to them. ' ceremonial, and AJ
'8om ... .... v naval men having been civil lord of the
2 "r mnlt konory with admiralty durlng'on of Gladstone's ad-
pickings of f lory. On of the greatest ministration., and the Cinque porta, It
of sinecures In the paat haa been the wuet be remembered, dating from th;
lord werd.n.nin V .h. rV--..r IL,r '" William the Conqueror, provided
org. wardenshlp of tba Clnqus ports. whmt t, now England's proudest pos-.
out with the advent of Lord Braaaey, acton, the royal navy.
who, aa readers will remember, waa B " . '. e ',''
eppolnted to the post Just the other tUSSX. , . ( -
hAQ'J? notJln'' P0"6" an,,lV' . Lord Braaeey Uvea la the Cinque pdrt
Lord Brassey, known throughout the .. .... ' t.,
, length and breadth of the United States HH state, known aa Norman-
aa the hustling owner of the famoua hurst, la altuated at Battle, In us-
yacht Sunbeam, la, like hla father be- aex.' Hie eon Uvea In the same neigh .
n7w 7mVt.w.ornVr;MH,t1d! M iiH? borhood. For many years Lord Brae-
hustle left In him? The .British gov- aey haa been colonel of the Clnqua porta
ernment haa appointed him to 'the Job artillery".
U wants the ooloeaal work of tb r,vlvlna aome of the ancient us
creating Dover harbor Into a naval port " ," , "J , . rinnue oorts
completed. The work haa been going B j2f,3,,0tAh to be caMful
on or 20 yeara or more, millions "have i,r.iBWJ., h There are many
b."S dr.nptpo,ngan1 M" Mta M Uw.Vt.."-.v.P5 whloj
UrdB?.P.,l?' going to ohange all virtue of hla great ofrtoe he could
thle. He practically -aye the work la pu.B,'0rrt!nmia norta were Has-
to be nnU&ed In quick time or there t(' o? iLmn.y and
will be trouble ahead for thoae rsapon- n',Vr4,. ?J 'added
-Ible. He la one of the few men Injfcng. H'1- W'B,U.ri.V an d the offl-
Und who can handle the lob DrODerlv. ? .thN9"n.an 5"u!
He had a good training from hi. father. S !' UV Vn' IT" h:"faeV that
annum ! Vrannh for "five." in old doc
ument, the official title waa" the five
Cinque Porta and Two Anolent Towna.
Aa a matter of fact, the .even head
porta had a, number of le.eer porta
under each. The.e numbered IS ao that
In lta greate.t glory the 'five' porta
really numbered ! In the old day a
when there waa no auch thing aa a
atandln navy, or army even, on the
more modern line., and each knight or
great baron volunteered bla aervtce.
with bla retlnua of men-at-arm., the
. .r -- or Engiana a aouinea.i cow were ukm
The prince wore the gorgeoua uniform by the king to aupply ahlpa and men
once when he waa aworn In. The poat to fight the tnvaalone of varlom enem-
, L . lea whloh came acroaa the narrow ch.n-
waa .ucb a aln.cure tbat the prince f ?0m the continent of Europe. It
never had to give It a thought again waa agreed that each of the town slt-
untll he aent In hla reelgnatlon. The uated on the rt ahould .upply a cer-
. . . . , , . tain number of ahlpa and to able eea-
prince kucceeded the prime mlnlater, m,n and m boy. to man each. The..
Blr Henry Camphell-Rannerman. in the wer. .cai,4 upon whenever required.
Job and the latter foUowed Lord Cur- In r.tUrn for their aervlce- the klnaa
aon of Kedle.ton. It will be remem- jn mcceselon granted a aerie, of moat
bred that It wm at Walmer Caatle, -p.cal privilege, to the Cinque porta.
ana hie ratner waa the greate.t con
tractor In the world, In hla day. It waa
the Braa.eya who built the whole of
me exi.iing French railway ayetema.
The coat of the undertaking, waa $400,
000,000. and the Braaaeya handled an
army of 76,000 men.
s
Make Way for Brasiey.
To make way for Lord Braaaey no
leaa a peraonage than hla royal high
ne.a the Prince of Walea realgned the
Y7
mum
As tomt
r mi
waa maae a epe- eLr v -ani'llfl
ne country. All cltiiene ' "9 - t A 1 ' - i
t.ie official realdence of the lord warden
that Lady Curaon bad har flr.t aarloua
lllne... It waa to Walmer that Mra.
Lelter and the pre.ent Counte.a of Suf
folk made their memorable race acroaa
the etatea and the A t lan t la to reach her
bed.lde.
The moat famoua men In England
have held the lord warden. hip. It la
enrne (00 year, old and once, before
King Richard I'a reign, waa hereditary.
The poat baa alwaya been associated
with royalty and royaltya representa
tive. Henry VIII held It when tel e
lord warden u to be lord nigh ad
miral of the British navy, and when
the fees and emolument, were huge.
In latter daya the prime ministers of
the country have generally accepted the
post. The Duke of Wellington died In
offlc. Othera who ruled at Walmer
Castle were Pitt, the Earl of Liverpool,
the Earl of Dalhouele. Lord Granville,
Lord Pal mere ton. Lord Du Serin and
Gladstone.
Lord Braaaey la neither an ex-viceroy
of India nor prime mlnlater. But then
he la of the Cinque porta. Hla whole
life has been oentered in and around
them and moreover he haa been appoint
ed in order to do eome real work. Side
by Bide with the work. Lord Braaeey In
tends to revive aome of the quaint oua
toms and cereraonlala whloh went with
the high orxlce. He will turn over a
leaf wnlch recorda over 800 yeara of
Innocuous deaeutude In the conduot of
the office.
Despite hla year.. Lord Braa.ey la a
very active man. One day he le In Lon
don at hla magnificent Park Lane pal
ace, a neighbor of Whltelaw Reld; the
next he la at Dover working away at
hi. ancient and unique job. He la a
hard man to catch for an interview, al
though when caught he la a ready
talker. Thla is what he had to say the
other day regarding hla post and hla in
tention.. Poit of Lord Warden.
"Tiie post of lord warden is one of
the greateat of honors in the gift of the
king. For yeara upon yeara It -haa been
purely an honorary appointment. The
growing Importance of Dover demanda
active efforta to develop lta commercial
resource.. x'he admiralty la complet
ing coloasal works, primarily dealgned
to make Dover a secure anchorage for
ahlpa of war. The construction of the
naval port haa created facllltlea for
commercial development and the town
haa achemea for the Improvement of
the harbor. -The lord warden of the
Cinque porta haa ail thla in hla charge.
Recognising the Increasing claim, of
the duties the Prince of Walea ten
dered hla reelgnatlon and becauae of
the new conditions the king appointed
me to the office. There ia a lot of
work to be done and I am going to do
it. Tet In attending to the atern calls
of modern business, I intend to snatch
a few houra to revive and enjoy the ln-
Palantl
I let riot
l&Sizr S V
aag- In
X -M
- afc a. WH 2,1 J BBaw ' JT T . A -. " .F eVaV
aw BL I M a f? m ar j 1 1 it n. a . 4T w--w e a
tan r ii mm. : xKr-y
'7 : ;.
"V,;;i1i.;:'! I
' iLMifiaii
III J!!;', 7,lW
t
1
-ill
mm
eft!T c!ZOl' , Ii
i 1 ill IJ i ui
mSMm
were made freeVnea and called "barnna."
They paid no taxes and made their own
lawa and governed themwlvea entlrvlv,
having all their own court, and offU
clala. The barona took part in all greet
council, and aeeemblle. of the nation
which preceded the repreeentatlva par.
llament In Magna Chart, there ia ex
clueive mention of the "privileges'' tif
.....J -r, I".' .. Ill AJ.fiBiKiiu. Vila1 m .
London, the other twe Clmiue porta.
It la atrange that In thla twentieth .
rentury dui one or an tue.e pone
should be a harbor. Yet Dover today
la me only place that haa a deep sva
harbor. Many of the other places are
now no longer- porta but Inland towna
and at Ha.tina. the aea haa long en
gulfed the grlglnal port. The royal navy
ui inn iiniu" puria ia now me ni
!ah new mnriv nf ffha i.niirt. Kava
been merged with regular courts with
general jurisdiction, the barona have
been abolished and In.tead of 2S barona
sitting In the house of common, to rep.
re.ent these "porte,'' there are but three
members for all the constituencies.
Number of Privileges.
DUI 1,1.1 c aiu Bllll a IIUUIITI i,i (Jliv-
lleaes which have nover been repualfttf1
and probably will last for all time.
TV, a Inrfl warilnn la alar, KAnatlhl. rt 9
som half dozen or more oaetlea, he la s
uflnilial ft tbi" ports, chancellor of the
'ourtu t K Htor chamber, chequer and
i-iinni rrii', preniuent or me cuurt w -
."iji-tnanHRe, of the court of shlpway ,
eoil of the court of brotherhood and
U 1 1 a. u , 1 n (,
'the khig'a writ Is of no value In tha
Cli que pnrM unleee It haa tha sane .
tlon of the lord warden. He appoint,
the inla-s of the eeveral courts, the
officers of the different castles and a
number of minor official.. He ia the
mini ruuri ui nppeai in ine cmee 01
criminals anil capital punishment. Ha
can claim all flotsam. Jetsam or lagan
that Is floating, cast up, or BUb
merged wreckage. J
Lord Hrassey'H official residence,,
Walmer castle. Is an unxalnly pile of'
ancient hulMlnss nr Deal The ln-f
torlor of the catle hs been muoh-f
ciiKiiKrfi in uir iai lew years. inou- .
vru HKiuiHi inn. cieciric iikhtS ana sucn
things have been Introduced and the
place made comfortable and habitable.
For this the lord warden must thank
ttiA Idl. T aa.- I'.i-n. fr... It ... 1.
Illness which attracted the a'tertlon Of
the authorities to t1 e unsanitary state
of the nlacp.
There is one room In the, caatle which ,
Is loft unchanged with Its nld-fash-
re!lr.a Thl. la tlie nhnml,.!- in wkf.li
the ruke of Velllriaton died. It Is now
a sort of miniature WHIlnirton museum.
Lord Briiiev will take up partial
residence at Walmer castle He will
ne inp i nwi ii mni w aroen w no nan onnei
so. but the first lord warden In some
hundreds of venr who will, not alone
recognize the ancient iissk's. but who
His father hustled In his shirt
sleeves snd niHile his millions. Lord f
Rrassev Is s-oIhb to follow his father"8 :
example. But he will he dressed In the
most gorgeous uniform In the three
kingdoms that of the lord warden of
the Clmju portv
ONLY "LADY BARBERS" IN LONDON Esckew
Subject of Veatkerin Tkeir Attempt to Amuse Customers
4
30
I
Jt'pe,..
- 1 ,
I'!' ! J' ; -
I
II I. Ill
A Ri!lioi X- "('arrlflKP.
Kroni the London Pall Mall Gillette. .
Cornwall, which has most demand,
for easier methods of rond transit, ha
done .is share' to bring the motor into
belnft. The proposal to present tha
Hlshop of Truro with a motor car ia an
amazing compliment to our progress
Hnre MutMoi'h Invented his "steam car-,
rJage" and determined to give It a trial
on the public roads near Uedruth. Tha "
night was dark, and the .Inventor:
thought himself secure from observa
tion. He boiled the vatcr and started
Ills engine, which started off at a pace '
that speedily If ft him behind. From
the forward darkness came shouts of ,
terror, anil when he eventually caught
up his engine be found that tney came
from the local clergyman, who had mot
the "hissing and llerv monster," nnd
took H to be the Ievll himself. Dr.
StubbH Is not likely to scare any rtne
In this way when he rides u broad on
his motor car, for even In remote Corn
wall the " deadly engine" is well known. ,
One by one the bishops are taking to
this new form of locomotion, and
among the clergy of the more ancient
faith it is becoming more popular, ac
cording to Individual requirements.'
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin Is an ex- '
pert rider, as becomes one who took
fondly to the bicycle from the first, and
has covered many thousand miles
awheel in Ireland and on the continent.
L
ON DON, March 3.
man haa received
back from woman, hla competitor
In trade. It haa remained for the
proprietress of London's "only
lady barber shop" to reduce the ton
aoiial art to a science aa fine and ex
act as Euclid's. Se haa put her dozen
assistants through a course of mental
training that enables them, wonderful
as it may seem, to maintain a conver-
"Boss" Issues Book.
-Unfortunate means it is hoped by the enterprising barberlnsf that each wlelder of the ra
another set- proprietress to do away with the ordi- aor, the brush and comb and the lather
nary rorms or dull conversation one in ner nioaei estaousnmBui, m uinim
meets with in the barber's chair. to immediately detect by exterior signs
me nailing or ner customer. in una
respect they out-Sherlock the famous
Holmes. On this point the book of in-
The "bosa" has gone to the extent of etructlons saye:
issuing a book of rules for her assist- a scaHet
ants on how to act in every clrcum- face, the one occasioned by eating too
stance, especially In clrcumstancea much meat and the other by spending
where the charms of the barbers have 2". IrTila?. bVth.
DOftE. oF WttLiHCiToti (Died.
Good Winter for Dory Fishermen.
From the Boston Herald. , - A
The ppen winter has brought extra
revenue to the dory fishermen who
make headquarters at T wharf and they
have become quite a factor in tha busi
ness of the great market. The warm
weather has given the ainall boat own
era opportunity to fish almost without
interruption and the basin at the wharf
has at no time been so frozen aa to
hamper their movements. The dorlea ,
go out as far aa Boston light and Kgg
Rock, off 8wampacott, where their
trawls ordinarily give good returns. .
Early in December about SO of these
dories were hauled out for the winter,
many of their ownera going to their
homes in Italy .for a vacation. About
dozen dorlea, all motor propelled, and
owned by forelgnere, are now engaged
In the local fishing buaineaa. Frequent
ly a crew of three men earn IS or $1 .
each for a day's work. ' ' '
GREAT WORK FOR WOMEN-Ella Wheeler Wilcox Offers Some
Reasons . Why TKey Shoul A Vote
T
nation with customers fnr 10 mfnnts
- - i n a njarr nr tha Ki-rtir n;hirh no a i w in ruum.co uuuu oluki iwno uivo
without once referring to that hitherto the Auhlect of tins would make the publications that happen to be lying suiting from child
inevitable subject, the , state of the mouth of a mere man barber water, about; the author, by the maimer in Qn their return to
weather Kor instance, it finds it necessary to which he treasures his words; the ar- , t t th
Just bow much a h am n. a .hnn tlst. bv tha streaks of riftlnt on his lips
peopiea ny gins or that kind will Drove -Vevar
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. rv Qntl ? W hv 1 hff"7". hmild. V Otfi be found among the well-to-do, the Idlj
WO women travelers from Los An- ' ' " ana ine seiiisn Popie wno are iuu
geles, California, .pent more ply wien interrogated It also deprives the famllv. thus becoming a Justlfica- comforta of life. Women In good atand-
than a year in India, lnvestlgat- the girl of what little self respect she tlon for polygamy. . lng In many fashionable churches aided
lng the child marriage evil They may have, and mnkes her a perfectly 5 This system panders to sensuality by reputable physicians, commit thla
wo H.ei, imnr.aaa k' ih. passive being, without hope in thla lowers the standard of health and mor- crime against nature and no protest is
a-otten the better of the Door customers, eagerness and tha nulckness with which . , " ' world or for the next, as the tyranny als, degrades the race and tends to per- maae. ir tne woman dies, as a penally
Z. oeiier or me poor cusionioi-i. eageraess ana " horrible conditions In that country re- nd onnresslon of the husband doe. not oetuate itself and all Its attendant of her act. the physician calls her mal-
marriage. end with his death, but is carried over evils to all future generauons. nay a complication 01 diseases.
America thev were 10 lne nexl worl1. inrougnout. wnicn me 0 i ne lameniaDie case ui iu unm- Tne practice la a growing menace l
"BJ little wife must serve on. wife. Phulmanl Dassl. of Calcutta Increase of population among the fcet-
interest and sym- h . nthnm which has excited the sympathy and ter" classes.
,nli-vn,n,..n I n ,h, . . ,, . . .UhUmm i , 1 i ,r n 1 1 ( , 11 rtf t h. Indian ...
scant a igranr fin than a nu . meeages or nis inouin, m.quiiiju w UIU v.. ... ... creature, ne may oe Diina, a lunatic. . .. why iu It wholly Ignored amona? mr
to the neonle in London It will he lm- .hmin. iic nn. "L,hn iv.. by every now and again sucking 1US cause of the little wive, of India, often an idiot, a leper, or diseased In a worse public, is only one or ine many cases mnnv'refn-in eluhs?
the one great subject of conversation. tHnu in love with von and he tha." comes t0 London dressed in his Sunday custom of child marriage waa not of who po.Uveiy loathes his presence, but b"t sometimes less Immediate. The Srfnt antl 0 8r" and. nt A,
From the time a gets Ob In the vesyo'S a0.hilUng hs" alreldfaUen fln-s9 of V.tlohe 'ra'relylveS re,lK'U8 r,Sr,n' "",the ,f he Cla'm8 h6r mU8t g- theTeVnirobTv.t Kot on? oTtn- Pra vm7n.C. Uabd'wn.n: '
morning until he retiree at night every- a victim to your charms." "mi ,n?" ? f ''8. .detel ve bv his writings prove. Before the invasion of The Indo-American Woman's Restora- 0"a'11 excel lencv's r?etUioners: who use systematiied efforts to. lead
body her meets talks about the weather. "Don't flirt or make love during busl- nn,an Pennny rLlhLr hea stick the child marriage idea childhood in tion league is working to secure a law otrhm i,,Jou eseted l" too horrlwS for these young vlrtuoua girls Into dissoluta
Every Londoner hj a weather expert n.B. hours," says another chapter. ?Ar,?L ??orinhtSnnn5 hair Darted Ind,a WM Joyous, andw the thought Of In India which shall raise the age of B,,ffi , ''' P nn v ner odka7 saJ. a lives.
He ls,ta ei0,reJlou7?uf alm,osJt unllmlte,d "There Is a time and place for every- fjhl?00;.0'! wYxSd trrln t0 reBto' tnBt tt Oitt marriage to 16 years. The following m"b,VeBV " rrlal f Ptrl0(llcal- ave a praetIca,y no attention Is paid t this
r1" ,t u , ""uw;euK " mia thing and flirtations and love are espe- mol,8(arh. .. ' wiui iavoi ai iiwuio auu aoruau. petition nas oeon prescntea to tne vice- T "lew nf the above fucts the under- raEt DV lhe ooa w8 01 America, :
- " ;.)... " cihiiv out ul inaue in B. Blliivilia w- mu. . v,l. I- h,r fhla tltna . v ivj l 1 ,l,.,,o onrl m1 K. nra-
, - . lie imuDi ' i it,,-. . ' J ...... v.a . I a rr rMA im nm a m ana M mwaBinn . si.ncii tavi , i , , . . . , u ...wu.w. . " -
OOIl. nrano reH fnr tha a'atampnt that It lfl V' . v' I "? f." """t", ' T'l "" HIS Excellency, the Viceroy and GOV- tlflnn.r. anneal In VOUT ercellenm'a
, . , - - - - . i i nt,. i n H lawa wiMcit insv mini. , a . , . . . , ... w ..... . . . i
iroauce a
ummatlon
permitted be-
, i . . v. .. . j , "r i - 1 ..v.. v , 0 Tnre tne wire nas anaiueu me iuii niiti
a shilling tip behind! aescriDes tnis onm.HmH th mir. " l" l"c 'ul,u"'" nnu con- of 14 years. The undersigned venture
lnttr"tun7 2n.r,-nSrPt wTnWi n. r.ef by proxy.before they were born. when.
eyes,
manne
versa t
dhki i. .nn..,i n , ir bati ann Mftnrfi. ----- . -- . .
r " iaJi. , , Tc, ; k.i m.n desired the wnoie perrormance wad
Ihf V t ? dien nnt y.'e!? thi'nM auiiTn Sd over as a good Joke. Prom auch
?JLm' J..dld, "21 ?eJilln 2,Heh n a source has accumulated thla moun-
r-t.ua and hnirina rendlno- tn har amnlm.eu : Maara aknM anaairar 'Whw Hn vn,, r """", " "V. T": tain Of Sorrow and wrong.
Upon the occasion recently when 1 haP: call me'dearle. sir? All other' gentle- 6 Psonai equation, you anuw. Europaan parents will agree that
pened in and surprised tha group, the men (slight emphasis on the word gen- n.-., j w,ij the. marriage of Indian-children or of
book which Was thus doled out in one- tlemen) call me Miss.' If the man finest m world. little girls to middle aged and old men
hour installments for the edification of should reply, 'Because I am falling in Aside from the assistants, the per- a cr ma against nature which haa no
the assistants and indirectly for the love with you' say 'Indeed, sir. I am Tnm lhl 7man would redeeming feature. The custom is a
e f.,f.,l ,,.i... ' i-iii,. anrru n hear It nr tn ma I, .aama an aonal charms of whom no man would re.it hindrance to the intellectual ad-
Prodlgal Son.'' The boss' explained to unnatural for a gentleman to fall In be ungallant enough to challenge, the vancement of the people, for the little
me that no branch of knowledge was love wltn a poor gin like me.' Sounds ehon 8 said
all others. He can tell you offhand
Just how today compares with the cor
responding day last year. And he
loses no opportunity of airing his
knowledge.
The mental paces throueh which the
proprietress of this shop is putting her
Una ananaeta rrnm rnujllnar unnlti.r
. ""-"La ..T". ..". ". , " in no ordinary snop mat tnese paragons r,,, uni, mnfnrt.aA .iim thm uid. "l ''V.'" l compassion to enact or in
liaragrapa oi wie uooa m iiibii uciiuua of tonsorai virtue and fitness work. ': : raA .CT.. T xour excellency: i no undersigned la- measure by which the cons
A"a,1 XTfSrSrf of ?" customer in telling me of his visit e'9 "Vh'e Virli from this fata It wm .jrXSUJ IV ?' marriage shall not be
self-defense. Kor we read
"If a man should threaten to kiss you
assistants are administered after office tell him you will box his ears unless he
hours. As soon as the lust customer apologizes; if he repeats the threat
has reluctantly and hesitatingly put on make good your bluff. fllve him a
his coat and hat, left a tip of a quarter swinging blow that will smart and tln-
(more or less) for the fascinating gle for the rest of the day."
"barberess" who has shaved him, and For aido-tracklng sentimental custom-
htis taken hla departure, the '.'boss' ers detailed instructions are given. One
seizes a copy oi tne latest literary sue-, or tne rules reads: "ir a man cans you
, puuiuii .irr,;,' "if ed, the ceremony was considered legal
ITff'A iJ ndnr6nIn? K Rnd """ death dld them pari;"
lVP' "e k, 'Jn,i.n " . ,n?b but if the genders were not all that was
.o say. hard-headed man ne wnon
not see things quite n Iu0urc- VIb acc
hXJ V,fV Ch ,n ?aInofCsftorrow
save wlien aome terrible exposure comes
Dorlodtcal!y through the escape of ona
of these poor victims from den of In
famy. - -
There is a crying need of tin, organ
ised effort to save these srlrls. . The
mothers of young American girls need
to form a protective league to save their
own children from being lad Into dan-
11 . irer.
d".3HClli.jr 0 A ,- 1. .a.a.
' k a . v,.. v- au.waa,, ao, awAW UW ,11 W U 1
sii
um
ghted. "There Is scarcely a aubject like the 10-20-and-30 brand of
der the face of the sun,'' she said, drama, doesn't it?.
melo-
d (by the proprietress) to be fished.;
In the world. From my lim- drudge of her husband's family never '.TT.nnn
. t k.. mlln... tbar .n.aCln. In hla nrananea nnr In tha re.tS upon pUOllC
the finest
lted experience I can bear witness .that speaking
tention to tne ronowing tacts ana con- nt 14 vurs
Slderations: t0 trust that the terrible urgency of the
1 tour excellency is aware mat tne matter will be accepted as an excuse for
present suite 01 ine muiun law permits the interruption of your
mnrrlaffaB 1 , , t , f rnnflilmmnl. nnt nnlt. i , . .. . . . ,
before the wife is physically qualified Written prepared and presented by ytern of brlnsns; up youns; fls. Such
for the duties of maternity, but before Mrs N Monelle Mansell. M. A., M. A,leIJSs,i.thTl,ll
she Is able to perform the duties of Lucknow India. trial, Md suoh depraved Ilttls girls as
the conjugal relation, thus giving rise signed by B5 lady doctors. ligured In the Raymond Hitohcook scan
to numerous and great evils. Anv one desiring full Information can flal .recently, are- direct results Of the
2 This marriage practice has become obtain it of tha Indo-Amerlcnn Woman's ueS'. i mothers to proteot their, Own
the cause of gross immoralities and Restoration league. 702 West lrst chM - B rom fX. a. "
cruelties, which, owlnir to existing leg- ftreet. Los Angeles, California. This , r . competitive- ystsm. With Its
islation come practically under tha pro- Is one of the great movements of the ir"81" ??d shops and monopolies,
tectlon of the law. In some cases the day for oottering woman's condition in ""ces tnousands Of poor girls to worit
law has permitted homicide, and pro- the world, and needs the sympathy of ior, "tarvaUon .wncM and senda hun
tectod men. who. under other clrcum- all women. O reds of them Into tho streets.
stances, would have been criminally The census for 1S91 gives the fol- . "omen anxious w niwin oonamons
lowina returns or eariy marriages in """v """""" Y "
In the
jtion of child marrlae-e British India
jpon public sentiment, vitiated by of age. 268,760
Females under 4 years Btdy, 5' soonomlo conditions t hom
females from 5 to 9 nd Inform themselveei of the dT)(
"that mv Indies cannot tallr wall unnn
trivial as well as serious: The effect Smart Answer!.
Of this is that a man who cornea in for , ' ' ,
mere shave Is entranced by the con- In another P'ace the little book say
versational abilities of my lieutenants "Be witty at all costs. Anybody ran
and staya for a haircut, a shampoo ajad return smart answers, provided they
baa cost him half a crown (60 cents), keep awake and talk with smart peo
in.tead of the nimble three-penny bit pie. The wit of one person sharpens
I. CentS). that nt a Tint h ar M Tuat htasr tnneh o-rlnri-
Besides acquiring the nearest' at- in tha intirnu nt tha femaia hirhr in linirarlna. ha lost. Painted cuDlds ways secure desirable husbands from and the slavery of custom for oenturles. links nearest.
r roach possible to a college education, will get from contact with the flash- hover over one's head on the calling and among their customers. It appears 4 The present system of child mar- There ought to be a league of wives The Socialist party In Kansas Is -
he.e young women are schooled In lng wit of the ordinary run of custom- pretty children disport themselves that there ara busy men in London who riage, in addition to the physical and formed In every town and city in Amer- ranging to bold a three-days' eoriv ,i:
wit, modesty, deportment, French and ers of an English barber shop is, of among fields of brlght-hued flowers so far combine the question of utility moral effects which the Indian govern- ira to protest against the destruction of in Topeka, beginning April 3. U
German and the difficult art of making course, an open question. and delicately-tinted butterflies. Lest and matrimony as to discover an advan- ments have deplored, produces sterility, unborn children. This evil is unknown planned to name eomplete t' Srnt f
the most of one a personal charms of To such a fine point has the propria- the reader forgets I must remind mm tags in a win who can anave mm ana and consequently necomes an excuse ior in oriental countries; u oeiongs to the stato ortloea to i
both mind and face. Through these tress of this shop reduced the art of that 2 am describing a carber-snop ana cut nis nair. the introduction or otner cnua wives in civilisation, it is a custom mainly to election.
it is a Idng way ahead of any other present i ...a ""i" " re- t.r"pl.etatlon of religious books. There to 14 years of age. 6,018,759. And these wi,tUr,Jn,
.. shop In London. The electric lights, are thousands, among the better edu- to men of all ages. . tYwou,,a wnroI ..1 or?n '"!r!t
wbieh anrinirtaH in nlentlfiil Dro- not the harem of the Sultan of Zand- rated classes who would reiolee If the Thla ia surely a condition calling foe on BetterlnaT tno eonaitlong of weiiwi
fnainn ahnnt tha rnnm shine through bar. rovrnmpnt would take the initiative the nrotest of all womankind. Ml any part of thO world to learn what
globes of practically all the colors of If we are to believe the proprietress and make such a law as your memor- Humanity is a continuous chain and POr lies in the ballot, ana Wiat en.
. . ' w , . , , , . .w. i ii....i v. ' i in . v. - j. . v. . . . , i. v. , lnrtrad nntiArtnnltiaa for tiaartilneua I c
tne rainpow. un ail siaes are mirror, in mm nvvui uiaiuuuuii m vi caciiuo u i lauats picu wii phu m 1.110 wiv wiittn any hub iwo woaa, tii wouia ij , , -
" aaft rfaan aa,i. fnr lialilnii f iinlnmiTi." t ha c ii bids on tiler cbIIIiib ish v nn mn nniiM would be Krateful for their tie. chain la endangered. i WOUMI gtvo WOtMS W.ro sn entltial ti
and rare and beautiful flowers: in short, without Its significance. For In the liverance from the galling yoke that But In strengthening the criala W. IwrvUego, ahared by aUother f i s.
Hawlea tn maka a man Hnirer and lonsr run. she says, har assistants al- haa hound them to DOvertv. suoerstitlon ahould not fall to firat mend tha waalr CUman DeingS, save convicts and U,,.: ..
at l,.m I