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

THE . OREGON SUNDAY-. JOURNAL', 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY ." MORNING,! MARCH29. 1908. :
MILLIOiSlRE
air Alexander rlenderflon is the Man Who u Keally Isunninrf the rrotectionwt.L.ampaitfnL Which is .Uemned to'Kevolutionize-vreat Dntains .1 anttirohcy-' ana. Knock V-rut rrce- Arade
. ' I .'i- r
'. By John 8. Steele. " v
ONPON March 11 Wliio tha big
manufacturer -of America de
elded that their Interests demand
ed "a rct Increasa In tha pro
. tecltve tariff they turned to tha
iate Mark Hanna, a great buatneaa man.
who until then had little to do with poll
- ties, to take charge of the', campaign.
'.And "now, when a considerable number
of buatneaa men In England have ar
rived at tha opinion tiiat the adoption
"of the protective principle would be, of
. advantage to themeelyea and to Britlah
trade' and commerce generally, a great
business man has coma forward aa tba
. engineer of the movement .;
Thin man la Sir Alexander Hender
aon. whose career in many - reapecta
closely parallel that of the roan who
atood behind McKlnley . when he' waa.
carrying through hla .tariff raeaaura.
. Already Sir Alexander la known to a
.few persona In England who are famll-
Ur with the History of American poll
tire aa tho "Mark Hanna of England."
J-ike Mark Hanna, he la a man of great
, wealth, and like Mark Hanna ha la en
tlrely self-made, . . ' ' '
" No one knowa Juat how much Sir Al
exander la worth. Wealthy -men In
Kngland are' more reticent about -their
holdlnga tlian rloh men In the United
State. Ferhapa the fact that a repu
tation for great wealth Invltea the at
tention of the Income tax collector haa
something to do with this. Home of
hla friend a aay that Sir Alexander la'
.tho owner of $10,000,000. - Some put tho
-figure ae high aa 121.000,000. Sir Alex
ander, who, 'like moat great business
men, la noted for hla careful control
over hla tongue, smiles and aaya noth
ing when the subject la aiscusaen.
Like Mark Hanna. Fir Alexander la a
Koeat rallwav man. Ha la chairman of
he Great Central railway, whlcn runa
J UU1 Iff Mlimiivpiri, iiu t,ti
juat succeeded In engineering' what la
practically an amalgamation of hla line
with tha Great Northern railway. The
antl-truat outcry haa been raised In
Kngland against thla merger, and the
board ff trade haa filed an objection
to It. The matter will now have to
come before the courts, but. there' Is
not a railway -man or a business man
In Kngland who would not be willing
to stake most of hla fortune on what
bo considers the certainty that Sir
Alexander will carry through bla merger.
Vdtvedaje
J'
it
yi! 1-'!
n
i it
H li
'in
fe'iiii..".
that" Sir Standard, an , old-established free-trade-
Daoer. and In the management of which
Jie-la still associated with Mr. Pear-
Capture London Timet.
To capture tha London Tlmea for the
party of protection Is tha latest scheme
of this Mark Hanna, of England. His
efforta ' have been temporarily blocked
by tha courts, but In thla case also Eng
lish ' business men - predict
Alexander will win out.
The Times, aa everyone knows, la a
national institution, and Its opinions are
adopted as their own by thousands of
Englishmen all the. world over. When
Joseph Chamberlain started his cam
paign for ( protection a few years ago
the Tlmea warmly supported him, but
of late it haa been wobbling, and It waa
decided that It must be brought Into
line. Sir Alexander was the man se
lected to do It. ts proposed transfer
to the management of . C. Arthur Pear
son, tha proprietor of aeveral protection
ist papers. Is public property, but It Is
not generally known that It waa Sir
Alexander Henderson who organised tba
deal. Sir Alexander promised .to pro
vide $1. p00, 0c of his own money for the
reorganisation of tho Times, and he per
suaded Iyord Brassey. Itrd Strathcona
and Lord Iveagh to aland good for the
rest. ' -
This Is not Sir Alexander's first ven
ture In capturing a 'newspaper for pro
tection. A few years ago he assisted
Mr. Pearson to acquire tha London
aon.
What manner of man Is this, who
has undertaken to revolutionise Eng
lish business politics and Journalism?
He Is the second son of a Scottish Jour
nalist who came to London Jn the late
'40s to write "for tho magazines and
newspapers. He was born In London In
1(60. When 17 years old he obtained
a post as a clerk In an accountant's of-1
flee at tne munificent salary of 12.60
a week. He stayed at thla for four
years. When he was 21 he decided to
begin business for himself and he
Joined the London 'Stock Exchange and
opened his own office.
He was a success from the beginning.
Before he was 10 circumstances caused
hltn to enter the railway field. He had
advised many of his clients and friends
to invest In the shares of the Groat
Central railway, which .were then very
cheap. Tt.e railway was In a had way.
but Mr. Henderson, as he then wss, saw
its great opportunity, and he acted on
J T 'l',"l
Ml $ 1
-ffkiaet-jen
his belief. Things kept ' going from
bad to worse, however, and finally, to
protect his own Interests and those of
his friends. h! Joined tha board of di
rectors. At inlf -time "a had no knowl
edge of practical railway work, but ho
soon displayed such a genius for or
ganisation tuat In a Yew years bo was
called to the vice-chairmanship, 'and
finally to the chairmanship of the com
pany. When he took control he found
a bitter and wasteful competition being
waged against the Great Northern com
pany. He put an enu to that at once
and arranged a working agreement
which has lasted for many years, and
.which. has finally culminated . In..-Ui
merger which will probably be carried
through soon.
' Financed the Cajul.
His greatest business achievement,
however, waa the financing of the Man
chester ship canal. Everyone will re
member bow that great undertaking
flagged at first.. Several financiers
tried their hands at it and burnt their
fingers. The Rothschilds tried It. and
gave it up In despair. At last Mr. Hen
derson was appealed to and he carried it
through triumphantly to success. The
Manchester ship canal has insured the
prosperity of Manchester and incident
ally It has brought millions of dollars
worth Of business to tho Great Central
railway. To Mr. Honderson It brought
the baronetcy which waa conferred on
him In 190J
In spite of the great business affairs
In which he was constantly engaged Sir
Alexander found time for politics. He
sat aa Unionist M. P. for West Straf
ford from 1X9i until the Inst general
election, and when Mr. Chamberlain
first put forward hla protection pro
posals he became one of bis warmest
supporters. Sir Alexander wss a lead
ing member of the Tariff Reform
league to Inquire into the state of Brit
ish industry and collect facts and fig
ures which would tell In favor of pro
tection. It Is said that his grasp of
statistics proved of incalculable value to
the commission and that many of Its
reports are largely his work.
How does ho munagn tp accomplish so
much work and to reconcile so many ap
parently conflicting interests The se
cret of it all Is hard work. He works
IS hours a day. He rises at dawn and
goes through his letters before break
faHt In his house at Prince's Gate, Lon
don, and dlctatos the replies to his sec
retary. Then follows a dash In a swift
motor car to the offices of the Great
Central railway at Marylelionn station,
whero the chiefs of departments submit
their reports to him and receive Instruc
tlons. The afternoon Is given to re
celvlng business callers and the even
ing is devoted either to private busi
ness at home or public business abroad.
At nearly every meal he haw a guest
who haa coma to discuss ornr business
matter. . . ' . ? - . - , .u
Loverof Country."
It mua( not be supposed .that hi In
tereitr art wholly in business, however.
Like most Englishmen he la a great
lover of the countr ', and , during th
summer he travels every day' to and
from hla beautiful scat at Bnsoot'pMik,
Kniiii w, wwa, fi iswuBiii will, l.tivv
acres of surrounding land. In IStH. Thera
he breeds iiire horses on an extenelvn
scale and ha haa carried off roost of tna
prtees at the English horse and agri
cultural shows for this class of horse. .
Tho house;, which was built by Adum,
tha famous architect, in 178A, has bwu
entirely remodeled inside, and It In snld
to be one of the most magnificent
homen in England. It stands In tha
midst of a country that is proiiablr
more interesting to Americana than any
other part of the world. A few miles
away In one direction Is Sulgrnve Manor
tho ancestral home of the Washington
family, and In another direction about
th same distance la Penn'a meeting
house at Jordann.
Sir Alexander also own a beautiful
estate at Glennlmond tn Central Perth
shire, Scotland, which he bought for
t 160, 000 In lyoC, and he spends a few
eekg there In the shooting season
every fall. Every year, in March, ha
goes to tha Riviera for a month- with
his wife, but even when he Is on th
Klvlera or In Scotland he Is In closo
touch by telegraph with hla affairs In
Englund.
Such Is the man to whom tha English
protectionists look to play tho role of
Mark Hanna here. Though, as I have
stated, there are mnny points of renem
blunce between their methods and re
reera In personality. Sir Alexander dlf
fera from his American prototype.
Mark Hanna was a "Jollier," genial and
"hall fellow well met" with everybody.
Tho English Mark Hanna la taciturn
and reserved and strict even to harsh
ness in his business dealings, but lit
spite of that ho Is popular with tha em
ployes of his various undertakings, for
he Is n Just man. He has aucceeded tn
procuring for the protectionists tha aup
port of tha most powerful newspaper or
gans In Kngland and already tha effect
Is being felt In the by-elections. It may
be some yeara before the country la
called on to decide at a general election
on the question of protection or frea
trade, but in the meantime it Is evi
dent that the tide of opinion la flowing;
In the direction of protection. Tha
unionists, who are the "protectionist
party, are slowly capturing seat after
seat as it falls vacant by death or resig
nation, and the men on the Inside de
clare that to Sir Alexander Hender
son, more than any other man, la duo
the turn of the tide.
LIVE TILL YOU WANT TO DIE-,Continued Fromf'
the' First Page of This Section
lactic acid. In this respect It Is well
nown that the races which live prin
cipally on soured milk are notable for
extreme longevity.
"We. must use all our endeavors to nl- Intestinal putrefaction, ho writes. Is
low.mon to complete their normal course n(lt prevented by tho acid Itself, but
vi me ma w " j.oi..i7 . th. introduction into oraanlsms or cut-
BANKING SYSTEM OF CUBA-Increased Use of
a S Cuba's business is International dlCclcS 111 PfOVlIlCeS of Iflletlicl
A
In its character, so Is Its bank-
leg, and consequently Its prlncl-
nervo not in the total sum. but In capital of $2,500,000, but has never pub-
Dal feature has been. In the cast ' ch money. varrlPK according to the llshed M statement. J here are also
iun-ii, "K-.-v ;,v .v.."" Y r.r: -. . - j. ;i,. ,r uro rom unio immemorial nuinan oe- - . , .... ,i-mo,,ri nt Puoti. branches of the Koyal Hanlt or Canada
there ta something unnnuwu wnim uw m.v Bin.imi mm "u"""" j '".I, ngs nave absorbed quantities of lactlo especially, tne ouying ano senin and tha Pjnk of Nova Scotia doing busl--
tends to long life." Inlte notion of death. There is nothln How do so? inicrnbes bv fionsumlns in the uncooked of foreign eehnn - To ma nta n the proper proportions " , SJ m DJ "
Tha work'of aolenca now Is to find extraordinary In It if It Is In man that How are you. n your practical every- ""b" bC""m.1. such as soured lrrP a constant flow of the various D'"" l" ard to rrertlis and eollertlon
theorlea which, to a great extent, ex- death? Several facta prove It beyond of age are suggested by Mctschnlkoff "e "n"noJnfi J? piTlnMl nntrefaet on drarts 'lr drawn on Cuba In the money oountrOI, mUt the needs of the sea- .tne enUre West Indies, and Rradatrvet a ,
B&i?d tfVh aoVch of natu'ra7t,ontel,aotf III M-Jfi7,a ho preserved in 'iTZ tlitT ""ent countries and remitted S neutralise the rates of ex- RMfflZEg1?-
? SeV?r,y death- wo,,ld you havo Jncr'mpr2.krsKc,urdnBtJuri,; zu?$zu7i ss-wa d-sarfn 'iS rB,vnr.!r; w: tni:ri?r Sr ss&w
U M.Tlrhnlkof f lavs his finger on one dcam' Plf "natural deiuh be ' predod Is necessary to be molerat2 In food fifth book Moses enumerates among tho f"(il!n7K ve bi "1, X"J1 )l Z7n ' a ir ,.n? under these trvlng circumstances has
of m' tValm lhelS by the loss of the iS.Unrt of flfTa'nTl and drink, 'and in all other physical food which Jehovah had given his Oil- SutefPcurrehncy J Tsuanls'slH-er ea.'h ?hai "thevhave "?aAVlv arnwn InKor 5,vc them credit throughout the world ,
testlne While he docs not advocato by the acquisition of a new Instinct, it pleasures Tho sir should be Dure in dren to eat soured ml k of klne nnd nT , nflnil inh? Ld eat ?fl i r th , incase r VlenoMts' ?or "nusually high qpmmercial strength
JhS elimination of tl.l.yn. he points would bo ?he .eessTrv "tS Uka '2xe?cl se to f wh. - oTthe bo "Bashan W Z l! althou f a tniement" ' hW 'ntegrlty.
out that It IS harmful the breed lng Iblc with tao real organisation of human n"rrtht0 fther ' the fSt ofkldney " " extcndTng constantly. from $4,000,000 In 1302 to over $14,000.- , .
VlW.Xhlr.tZh "SnVwrate. and Aria oUe. in ancient "Fn many8 casthe respiratory mu.t ' "wlhlrrn"- soma, case. Is bene- Bpan.h gold supplemented by French 000 In 1907 . . Why Policemen Face Cub.
cation anddeath tlmei. complained of tho shortness of be especial! v exercised and exercise on flclal, Professor Mctschnlkoff says It Pn si tto nro lJ. the w.ndows of 'th. head off U of he From the Philadelphia Record.
3KSX2tih&Xr W"lln SFWXW wVen g e" Se?sdan9noU,r,d,,,1goSl'?oU,1bebda t8e S u, nr.'yrirfnte.narpu'Jr: frmSfi n? refa;yfo "A policeman never turns his back on
il ortln- ,5,mV Hut these friends fe.H and to man only one that was often taken daily and tho skin should be well ful. as they arc favorable to such In- other moneys have practically ceased to the tellers reaches more than $l,ooo.o.0 P"" th otn" "" ana u ,sn Drav
rlfUBCS his enemles. and rtort rubbed the water used being hot or fectlous germs In tho digestive organs circulate. day. principally In coin, as Cnlted ery. either. Its a matter of safety. If
turSS the colli Tand higher tissues and Ought we to listen to the crv of hu- cold, according to taste. as typhoid fevr and the vibrio f Hnlted States currency, whether gold. Htates bnnk notfts are scarce Collw- there's going to be any shooting dona
a?rn? them Thev are stimulated to manltv- that life is too short and that it "Sometimes It Is advantageous to use Asiatic cholera, quite satisfactory ro- silver or paper, is the official money tlonn In Havana run over $1,000,000 a it ia better to receive tho bullet in front
thfJ Sctlvitv by tba products of putre- w5Jld li well to proiir life" Metwh- hot and cold water. Regular work and oults were obtained by Metschnlkoff by established' ,y he American govern- week. than In tho back. I ll tell you why.
fWeMon In tna Intestines Now? what Is nlkoff afska Would it be for the good mental occupation are indispensable It use of the Bulgarian bacillus, the mi- ment in which the Cuban government The only two banks whlrh publish Evpry 0fner )ws to carry a lot of
th rimed v? mleBune"' "u ' " of the human race to extend the dura- Is useful to stimulate the enjoyment of crobes of "yahourth." collects all Incomes and makes all dis- atatemsnts of their business In Cuba lK)0ks. guides and other things in hla
in Sief the scientist believes that tlon of the life of man beyond Its pros- life so that the mind may be tranquil Mctschnlkoff advocates systematic bursoments lor Its expenses by check ore the Bank of Spain for the Inland of pockets. He has a rule book, a report
tli nvo dance T of alcohol and of foods entVmits' d full of hope. On tho other hand, investigations of the Influence of diets on the National Bank of Cuba rba and the National Bank of Cuba. Dook. , trolley guide and a slip book
L"j-?T . in.i i.. t-.ru.. 1...1 k. lent in that th nnanlonii must be rontrolled and tho whlrh prevent Intestinal putrefaction. Spanish silver Is the fractional cur- The Rank of Soain was oritHnized in ninin In hmut nykM. R-
wnicn ionuu. j h"' k,,-., nf Ki.nnnrtinB- th nervous sensations of grief avoided. "It can be only in the future, near or rency and the mohey in use in
l IUI1. inu liic liun I mow " Bi i rauy " " "J r:' ". - . .. .. . . . , - . l .. ... i . i . n i a
In the form of curdled mlik which old Is too heavy. Metsehntkofr declares Kinany, tnerc musi do a resoiaie mien- remote, n mt, umi w nnnit ooiain ....., .i,u.i uu . .i.. ir ui ment transactea lis ousiness tnrourn it. wears his shield all In
.,nt.re..J I r,,i nreventu nutrefaetlon. that ,ih the nroloneatlon of life would tlon to preserve the health, to avoid exact information upon what Is one of labor generally. The value of each Its nominal canltal is $8,000,000 Span- i. enough to stop or
Few Deoole die natural deaths. there bo a prolongation of intelligence alcohol and other stimulants, as well the chief problems or humanity. In money is TWbJect to constant fluctua- Inn gold, equivalent approximately to revolver bullets.
This Pasteur a. successor declares em- Bnd the power to work? "When we as narcotics ana sooming urugs. me meantime nrao wn wian 10 prs- iioi , uepenaent upon xne aemanas lor I7,ZOO,000 United Htates currency, nut policeman has nothln
nh.ti.iiv Th fall a nrev to disease have abolished such cases of precocious That people live longer today than serve their Intelligence as long as pos- cxchanpeand for the different moneys It carries in Us assets $3,000,000 of its Jacket as covering.
or die as tha result of accidents. By senility as Intemperance and disease," formerly, MetschnlKorr says, is attrlbut- alble and to make tneir cycle or lire na at the different seasons of the year. own stock. The last statement showed ,er of Instances
taking precautions one can overcome ho writes, "It will no longer oe neces- mu ra m uvui.t m u,iraw h voiiipioio cum un iiwi iw i oumc ui me larRer customers carry its deposits to he in round nuniners been saved by this
disease and by hygienic measures pro- gary to give pensions at me ags oi ou nuositm ;r 'T"1, aD nnwuira uuun " , "'"" i: t m hi uu mrw bwuuhu, uriiiiisi d,ihiii,imjo npsnisn aoin, fuuivaieni to m
. . a. . inM t r- n v a pri.A tr .iinnnrfinv Tn nr ina nis iiitrri 11,11 iil Liin khhiivd fin Keneifli nuui iitiit miu uii imuiin irtfii- wn 'n inev nrHW in ntrrerenr Tnnneva khii nnn 1 n 1.11 u , ,1 .urcntr an-
the Hpnnish times, and the Spanish govern- sides, he carrlea a watch, a billy, and
front. This aturc
turn aside manr
whereas in the back a
g but his coat and
There are a num-
where policemen hava
front' protection."
'Tl, h.M (I ao t V, rnm It will he na.t- rA In.Uoil of inernaalnir will diminish tubes cannot be recommended, he finds forming to
ural the human being will develop a progressively." -And he adds: a specific against tne deadly germs In Hygiene.
desire for death as naturally, as children. . .
develop the instinct or siecp. ueum.
then he believes, will be one of the
pleasantest of human experiences.
Declaring that true natural death
must be rare In the human race, the
scientist quotes Demange'a description
of the natural passing away:
"Arrived at extreme old age, and still
preserving the last flickers of an ex
piring Intelligence, the old man feels
Ina- on him from day to
day. Hla limbs refuse to obey his will,
the skin becomes Intensive, dry and
cold: the extremities lose their warmth:
tha far Is thin: the eves hollow and
tha sight weak, speech dies out on his
general and the banker must have in mind at proximately. It formerly had branches
the close of each day the proper re-
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDS MADE BY ENGLISH STAGE FAV
ORITES Phyllis Dare Appears in 240 Different Poses on Picture Postcards
throughout the Island but now has only
Its Dank in Havana.
The National Bank of Cuba was or-
Farm Hons Antiques.
From the Manchester Guardian. , .
A highly Ingenious devlca for putting;
ONDON, Feb. 15. People in the
TJnlted 8tates havo very llttlo
Idea .of the Intense loyalty to
their favorites which is one of
the best characteristics of tha
English theatre-goers. Once enshrined
Hps, .which remain open; life quits the in the!.- hearts a player Is assured of
"Hd han from the circumrerence towaia a generous support thej rest of his or
jman passes away quietly, - seeming to intense devotion could be adduced than
lau asieep ror me k"-. . . . the story I have Just heard of Phyllis
. Tleath and sleep, asserts Metscnni- nn nnA ne h nnnniir nt ih.
k0Xf,.?re ana S m.', .... ttni younger actresses here. Although aho
Both are probably due to auto-lntoxl- not be out of hpr teeng for evera,
cation of the organism - years yet she has already a large fol-.
Do you know why you sleep? What j0WinKUiat guarantees her an lmmedl-
causes sleep f . . . ....fli. ate success whenever she appears.. She-
M-PntSn-r TnJ BlntS Products of 11 was who tok dna May's paft In
wHf.ifh?? in the hvlln and .?. "Tho Belle of Mayfair" when that ln-
e.xhaustlon gatner in tne Drain ana are jtt.T.f,r.jt(,nt Am,Hrn B(,tr nni, in
arried awav during repose. An acid oepenaent American actress quit in a
,rAned durlne the actlvltv of the or- buff because too much prominence was
produced OUring me aciiviiy oi inn r . f rflnA niffnP tha ratwhlla
Kli: iTat?guTacnceoVdlngfl?oTrernd pib-on dlr " who"; waa In the same
lh:rrea: these sclds. they say, ire ox- how. Phyl is Dare la now. playing .In
liilred during sleep . pantomime in one oi ine provincial
Natural death may men oe une 10 an V "" ...ul,
nin.intiim much more profound. And as a full-fledged star.
leath may be averted for many years by The story I hear la that like many
i destruction, by the use of lactic acid, other popular favorites here she haa
it the germs which produce the lntoxl- been charging a slight fee for attaching
'Atlon iii Binniuic m lll3 many muusuiMliv
One' of the most striking cases of a of post cards which are sent to her for
..nn ovhihltino- the Instinct for death, that purpose by her, admirers. During
fvietschnlkoff quotes from Brlllat-Sav- the year Just passed she collected in .
irln's Thysloiogy or xaste -.: mm wv n jiiiie snort oi ,vuu, an oi
"A great-aunt of mine died at tha which she has devoted to relieving poor
he of 93. Although she had been con- families which- have come to her nottce.
Inecl to Deo Tor nome iiuiv, iirr ihuui ncn oitmo ui wivnv ices me nattu w w us
were still well preserved and the only large as $3.60 while others are as small
evidence or her condition was me ae- as six cents, xnere is no rixea rigura
Tease In appetite. for the- prized signature, the young ac-
"Bho had always been very friendly tress using her 'own Judgment In flx-
o me, and once when I was at her bed- ing the price In accordance with the ap-
;lde, .ready to tend her affectionately. plfcantsr circumstances. - - -iiiiiiirh
that flirt not hinder me from
seeing her with the philosophical eye s True Story,
hat I always turned on everything uc
ibout me. Ts it you, my nephewr she Now In the Tnlted States that story
X-VU 'x'ThVnk rofi carry with It a very atrong sus-
OU . will QO very wen w ihkc h. uiu ui v. oo-ok w iiaBinc.tivii
Ul crrxnA rsA wltlA ' T51 VP1 tt tO TtlC. Kii T hnnnait in trrtw 4 if I- i mh a
ny, dear; I an always take a little The am(Aint repl.el,entl, thousands of
P'.na. ' . . . Bilmlreril of the little orlrl mnattarnA all
:lfrttoV ver Great Brltafn, some of whom.y
L.7k..t la. hriihifiiM ub at na" een ner DUl once in tneir uvea.
b,yce.b.Cnd mrntna meneryes wPhlch restof her
. . . sji. imt,aHi. iiib h.1,11 wiiu Rarer v wHinn . rnr
seq to w;.1" ,.,!''- rant cards of her.
pu very mucn ror mis iai tm,S nietr noil tA
t "inu aver reach mv ao-e vou will find Tna picture post card - mania haji
r you aver reacn my ago you ""'' ...hAli n..n.. in t-
aat one wants to die just as one wants :"V"o" .r "r, . ,?J ' -
n'K.. wnrri land. Some enthusiastic co-Uectors with ,
ln half an hour , aha fell Into her money to spare even boast of collec- t -
f,t aTeen ' , tiona running to f.vuo ni mere cards, i
Instead oi tne instinct or aeatn neing "
armful, as some of Metschnlkoffs actresses much more than 1n the linited
rltlca have averred, ha aaya It would States, and many collectors leave atand-
ave advantages. lng orders with their dealers .to supply
"If men were convinced that the end them witi new cards Immediately upon '
f life were natural death, accompanied publication.- '
n.,.iHl instinct Ilka that of the . Although Phyllis Dare la a big favor-
eed for sleep, one of tha treatest ite she is by no means the most popular
oiiren of es8lml8m would dlsabDear." actress with these collectors. ' , That
e nays. , . ' . -i':. '""" - " ' . ' ' . . "L ' - . - ' -: . onua.w ""u na uu ins man ' lonjr ionger-oniv oia l Deiieve you Jove her lie sat ouite Ktfll nt tr una riwn.di i n
"Now pessimism la the cauao of the Pay, a young actress who appears un- Issued no less than 300 different posea number of posea of her that ara on, the views of him have made their appeal- uo longer t ' Z w ,. . 'r- X 2nd i lutened to the nir .u J. ,
oluntary deaths of a certain number dervGeorge Edwards management and of this actress nnd they are busy turn- market.- About U0 different ones are ance In the market. Alexander-is now -. Hor hand ' atlU'laV l bH Rli' ic that n,,, ii in 1.1s h,- f , '
f people and of many othera refrain- who la now playing in the London pro- lng out others aa fast as they cat arefiiow scattered- about Great Brttain. playing In "The Thief," a big succesa. searched hla face aa aha finished sneak- tiiig in his , nls h Li.i I rV i r -
iib from reproduction. The Instinct Of ductlop of "Tho .Merry . Widow.". .Ona her to b6Be. . . i Htm older.. Bltr. Zena. , rsr. - . rut hut he can ohlv hnnat tlft.n.n,... . . : . spean n g u;i 111a nnos, n iu 1.1 i rx i, i
;muii yv.iw " .w.... .w.wv .w a. v "v,.iv .. ; uw . . .. v , vviuv. .vvvw. j mf ,ug . v, . . v ' nuu . uw iMuuiv v . juviiuvu, - laiiuuv uia uniiuauiuv yvrwvqu ' 2i& Cast tne - luea ITOTO lllm, With tllO thl'
m miniiiiw i i in l ii il mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmtmmmmmmmwtmmmmm
i; - k Si;
miivdmt A v j'! J" )
in' - rii illiimiiii,- i tn l iaA,.ff T - r- rt n"i ' vr-iiY ' i ' '. i' ii i i'i ii--TV"ir'riirYiVir,i r -TV -i "I t -
and now appearing with Seymotir Hicks.
Charles Frohman's London "prodlgv."
presses her closelv for honors, for tihe
looks at one in ZOO different ways from
ganlzed In 1901 and was the first agent on the market "old" furniture, the fak-
and deporltury for the l.'nlted States lng 0f which Is quite a considerable In-
government, through which nil reve- .., , . .
Sues were disburse,! and audited by dustry in the Weatarn Midland, haa
moans of checks on the bank. The been told By a dealer,
paid-up capical of the bank l J5.000.oo0 He had 80 Welsh farmhouses On his
Vnlted Rt-Jtes currenry. with deposits books, in each of which" Jia had depoa-1,
of over $14,000,000, all moneys reduced Hed for the use of tho tenant, but also
to ITnited States currtnev. In the hope that holiday people might
Its head offices are In Havana, with desire to auy tnem. "oia" aressers ana
t shoP",win'do.a,roenconterw " brnncbe. throughout the .island and cupboards d tables.
then vnrvlro- vle, nt thm t, an agency in now i orK. inix rann im iuc.iioiicik nuniar wr via
cv
combined the system of the United furniture Invariably looks for worm
have Invaded their hnm. J States with tho branch banking systems holes, xney are provided Tor him by '
theh mother and fatheranhrnfhSr Europe, and its heads of departments Judicious peppering with small shot, and-
that th ? combined famllv nnth havft been drawn from the principal lest he should bo auspicious and proba
for BOO rawja family Is responsible banks of the world. for worm dust they ara carafully "salt- -
ior oou carus. The Rfnk q Hlivana hag a paid-up 6d" with fine sand.
Americans Big Sellers. ,
Some American actresses have proved
big sellers for the post card men. Bll
lle Burke, who Is now appearing with
John Drew In "My Wife," in New York,
llllt vhn WAN a hlv fnirAwt haM . . . .
T. i . . . unsteadily bv the table.
r.,i; -j ."""'..,-" V.'V"'. she bam.
iiunuim nnu incuif-iive uuterent pic
tures of her mav be bnus-ht in
carddom. Pauline Chaae. who is now
THE CASE OF DR. HARWOOD
Continued From Preceding Page
"Is that all?" dull ache of pain that wrote its mark '
on pis race whenever be thought of
lie mil noi mi u. Ayr. uu, no an- 11100 iiuurn,
ewercd. "Love her?' No," ha aald. "Forget v
III . . I . , , .tnn V. n . I nnK V. . htim T 1 ... f . . . . .
Xl t hok her." : . seven yeara since I have loveti her. So,
bered a. TVinfl of th p.7,. Vi 1 , " Mon u ,-rv- sala "arwooa. so mo rastened bis melancho y black
Ta.t.0!l? f...tn.? p.aJam Girls in she t:ff 'ne,l as she stood. "Thank eyes on her. "Vou have been llvln
duced in New rVTrir .1 'LYl ('..' " r-rgotten " .... with me. not Ignorintly as I thoughC'-
V- ... j -i 1 nere arc snverai minKf vou uo mat out Knowing me. aauelnar me 1rtirinir
111111 ,II-I l ,H,
boasts one hundred cards. Camilla CI I f -
iora. wno married a peers aoi
now retired from the stage.
y-1 . . , . ' f . I . ' ' ti-nnl Uarnrnrifl 1 - n ma tin -at -k W -fc t
ford, who married a peer's aon and has iv. Vou had better stop them.' One ''judelnar vo'u. no rtnnht h -.-,t
I am apt at that. Whv.
are not very wlsa. ara ;
HSn k i- nf!iom h."tage but who man novr steal another mans heart, slowly, ''Yea,
PrLe of Pii " "h 8 K rl in "Tt,e 11 ''nt 1,1,u I)ont io u gai now' George, you i
2nd herTose!?, nrlVLiher,8lMPe hor back " 1,1 ', J',la,r' ?nd 8n e,ood She looke(, UP intQ his th ' '
called "TKe Gibson Ol?r-? tiii ZTi"n '""t lisna nR he WPnt .n' . . "KM-haael brilliance of her own. then
iS t. ,H ,fi. i!!2 olr1, .?tln nas Hlx" 1 onc" lov(1 a woman" he spoke dropped her glance. ,
im?.. . 1 Jn" . market. 0w, but she could catch every word; Harwood stared down at her "What
vrp...r xin2. ?I9rt cf. ner husband's they f,-ll distinct upon the air "and she a strange Ufa
i"iL'i-'r..?H-Jn'al1 UD and prevent v.-as not able to bear the weight of and those rooms vou live in Ihnv miisf
mmi;i u:iii!; 1 u-iu uuiic. ohb wim ijuuu oe com ior a woman.
further publication.
claisfc feaVuriS iU?2 '15 llVV- ."il? k ?? rdden very exquisite smile touched "
r . .."imiiinuc inn'- iui i'u u ui'jtvt iuial iwvp uutfn sick ae ner jinn-
.,d...i.a . 1 . . .
Tki.i. ,1 . -J . .n i ,;ii ill) oiupui ifflorm: w QmeD nave
"'iX.v,""""B "l -""no..- ncart ever since, ana lr 1 were to tell Inward fires man don't possess. Th
rlace views.
00 oiscoverea ir one searches very vou what I did. you. too, would turn thing Is a riddle read it if vou can ' It -
n-,;-., 1 m '," 1 i-aiunii. iisn uu in iovb me wnn mat anu snow beat loudly on mv window.
?dlfefth.h1e.rt' .n'S?: ..S?'?' oug!LI,co,ld lovo but x did not hoar thm, : There is ,n
list. While thi iovo Vner f"ir.. J "ST.. "Jr"" J n. . n5W?'- .Va".y?" W.r
vine atage ai
haa charmed
L.?" r"r"h"-V!."lcn ln wimitawe that shook. hfa voice. thcrti is the riddle aaaln. Good nlaht."
11 LI II 1 LI 1 LI I Iltr- K III I 1 1. 11a- kn.J a A. , . . -a ... . . . 1 TT . . . : ' '-'
wv -- Iicr 11BUU LIIIIIIUIHII MM 1 1 IVMIOfl Tna i- Cl -l I I tnlrn h a Ii m
red blood surged Mho held out her hand. -"You found m
anri Tnf nJim L t.VaMi" iJ',,s, cek' st.a n.infL the Pallor that good fompany. and a ftn hand In the
d the l.?t,.r m?J, ttn nfJ' ha latn.tiJ?r- Ah- 1 'fe1 10 Vara operatlng-Voohi those were your words. -i
t rr.n i ,.nS.","Im"ri' with pa..loft. weren't they ? I have . found yo.-but ,
Her hand trombled as it rested on the He did not take the band she held out
r.u njr.nl- m"-K ot i e"ar.i ug you tnink it is to lum, but took in hla fingers a hit of
KODey Makes Snow. your past that eUinds between usr She her loose, scarlet aleeva Uiatead. "
AmW the actor, w ftn.i tha. Pokf VMy ,low- Garwood bent toward "l)on t go just yet," b began, hur-
Among tne actors we find that j,er to catch the words. "Your past- rledly. Such a wild, foolish hope la
George Robey, tho favorite music-hall I've guessed It," .... lighting a fire within mo that I ounno
comedian of England, makes a bravo ;,t'lrS0or, ca".Knt hnni In hla. bear to stamp !t out so Quickly -let me
show ThirlV-five Dlctures of him have , "f',1?"', t ' cherish It a moment J, havo dealt so
snow, ininy-nve. pictures or mm hava She let him draw her near him. and little In hopes. NinaNina how - the
been transferred to post cards. Harry almost laughed In tha happiness of her whole thing has blended Into one Was
louder, whom you have recently heurd complete understanding of him. v . there ever an hour in which I did not
l-taISwi?'-0iantdoiw?0 lon,gs tQ so . "Long ago." shoanswered, "I put it knew yaw a womair and lova you m
back to the United States and accept a together from pieces. You had a quarrOU a woman?. He sank Into hla chair and
ealary of J260.O0O a year (so ho da- and you wounded or killed soma one. covered hr 'face with bla hands. "What
clares) can point to twenty-five that with an excellent motive; . but, havlm rlitht have I to work upon your pltv?
. . ,n.1!? or les .1,fee h,nL' T,,ero Is a done it, you havo forgotten tha motive. What wonvan would dara do more th in
..'f. in.e Jhf nurabTer 5' f.nd 11 I.: mind. .Why should pity tho dull, moody Jjruta 1 hava 'be-
cards of tho matinee hero (twins. Lewis It lie on mine? I believe In killings peo- come? - .-, , : -
y?"SC f."d e?r,' AlaicanderT.:. p? , pla for excellent motlvea. Then elie As ho flnlahed speaklngv'be felt w
former is now Plavtnir the mart . Iht Vi(latKl "Vnn lnvsd cjl. 1 i- ..... - li. '......,''.. . .
Pretty Miss Dare.;Whose Picture. Are Sold to Aid ChariUble IasUtuUon
cast tha Idea from him, with the throbbing wiiu thosw h