-TIflv OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' MAY 10, ICCS;
- T A TIT TT" 1 1 T ! Tfc T TV AM Tt T1 ."'' rfflT TT1 : i T V IT TTI'CTT A "XT FT T"I Cf Cf Ajf ATfTtT VAFlTr T
T . , TT r, t - xt v i txt , t t , . c n r 10 i Elliott to Build' a Model Tkeatre-rVaiters Enter. ClutJo
Little Known Hut Interesting JNatural Wonders ot UrctfonLovcly boots m Urcat Xlwtrict or the Douth : - - , - - .
- J -. Mat ITIKIt ITT.T.TriTT i tha twinular nockat to settle. TTa ha A than nnl tn flnh mamhara ; Th. ,. -
ft
tseaanel ja ala
hi ,
V'
m.. ' . " :iaailiissiisi
0 kL--ZA -cVf y JLaa4i
4
AXINET JCJULilOTTi ' to popular pocicai xo aaiue. lie nag men oniy x ciud aiemBera. They hava xnenJed
.. . , V " !L " T" bank, who could satisfy .the hotel man- J - i
most , every - tneatra . ltt - tna agement that hla check waa roo4. Bo A score of Tammany henchmen enter
Unlted BUtes. from one-nlfht popular haa the bank been, and mo treat talned about' to members of the Phlla-
1 - sunds to a season on Broad-'. voiuma of jinanoiai transaction in .aeipma political rln- the other-.ulght at
' , wnui w . wMva . the wee small hours of the night that the modest price of , $126 ner Dlate.
-way, Is going to manage a new theatre u im now proposed to nave night and which was served on the S5MO0 gokl
which is to be - built on Thirty-ninth Jay banks In all of the leading hotels, service of the Knickerbocker hotel,
street,' just east f . the Great mite he New Plata Is the first to put the Every mouthful of the lvlh dinner;
.w.v a,. la' t h. td nt JEctL The .imM pU(..(Jo14 knives'
.... - r uj mou ui woaiin mu yruini- uu junta, goia gooiota. gold sait cellars
known as the Elliott theatre, and Is to nence and It la expected that It will not and pepper boxes, gold spoons, gold
be under the actress" ' personal - super- P"0, v,1: , colnv.enl?,n,?. P1"" nd Bold cups aod saucers were
i i ? "'"v"t ' patrons of the big hotels but will be a spread bfor the big political bosses
lslon except when she la) en the road, good financial venture. It la regarded and when the list of gold plate ws
when the Shuberts will be In charge., by the publio as only -one more step checked up after the banquet not even
The new enterprise Is being constructed toward a state of affairs which will a spoon was missing. This is con
according to Miss Elliott's own ideas, . make It Unnecessary for a visitor to sldered by the members of the Republt
and ahe Is going to provide for the fat New York to leave his inn for any of can club to be unparalleled In the his
neoDle of Gotham: for the . new .'seats ther accommodations of life. tory of Tammanv Mu whan th.r. aa
-are 10 oe inree incnes wioer man iu . , , . , o mucn
toTe wider and the corridors larger, and A.v"m?," v.L"..,1 .erday In : one WM made to take t7
above all,, she-intends to have real ven- rirth.vT.i . . rlia.i fli detective on hand for - every 7 guest,
tllation throughout But In addition to f l5 .i-.;2mfi ven at that the Republicans de-
looking ut for the comfort or tne put. -A- ".-'t'-"-ym ciare that the Tammanyltes must have
Diana to nroviaa well lor tne --; - -r--- " - - naen nvnnotlxed bfnr tl,. h,nn.
told within sight of th Demo
not ;
True,
ao
cratic chieftains and not in itiemnt
there was
no. ane
players, Thel-e Is to be a big window n- if h. trTmatrVaH -hV, ent through the dinner under the im-
fn every dressing-room and a commodl- ?u4i ' $2? pa?lm V1 Presslon that they were dining from
ous green room "n which the actors may "i?h,r,m,e? ?J5eiiiie ij?0f2 china, . " " ,
lounge when they are not on the stage, ril?" Ih lf n.Lf -3? - - fc. , , ! .
. . . rr-TT'- -r.L.vrn-.- had a ruul wIM Waat- l?m. n it r,t???r v,a.r.y In New
important aecision was xianaeu .,.vT ,i," rf-v,- Vi.Vi v.t " tnat is unique. At tne Navarre it is
in one of the courts the other day. "'"?.e ' .naa uncommon to aea the fin an a. ire i of
in cases of children born In. f'.V X hotel during the fashionable dinner
eiigious raitn. ana tnrougn tne r"r.i -".".v ". -,"t.rr"r "';". waiic into tha b dinina-rnom with, nn
An
down
whereby
certain I
death of parents left In charge of a
person of different belief. . it la iustl
flable to take them out of the care of
her flat, without the neighbors realising
mat sne naa sucn a run xennei.
the ore waa extinguished
lady decided to take
York
not
the
hour
e
111 or two little oriental sparrows perched
Alter ,,, n hi. kui ki.
r,"".1, vi. Ilia UQWl u V 4JB PUUUHiOl,.
that person and place them In charge of J"?. m... iT ?J
.i.n .h rao. tham in ttt, fashionable Plata hotel.
.iTw i k i , Ti, that the management waa opposed
.l"" .V;ri "Z'",.m".- ,"u" taking her with all her nets.' She waa
uathoiic faith na ty the deatn. or tneir ."1 ".,",1; -i- cages scat!
mother were .left in charge . of --"Weir- T"" v""" wr . and. dining-rooms, and every one is
atepfather. Although the latter, had .ow.
nrAvlilal wall fnlp- tha hlldran' and hail -
been a good guardian, the fact that he . Fashionable Club row In "West Forty-
not unusual to see some of the regular
guests feeding them at the different
laoies. . There are fully too birds In
scattered . throughout
perfect singer.
A college graduate who took his d-
the lobb
a
Cornell university some years
was a Protestant caused the court -to rourtn street naa been Invaded by the e-ree In
order tha children claced in chares of .Walters' club, m The . sllnaers of hash, aa-o ai1vrtlrt fnr a nnaitlnn ranJiv In
a Catholic until they should reach tha the dispensers of highballs and reclpl- all of the leading New York papers. He
age of maturity and be able to decide enta of tips have opened a clubhouse ot advertised in the usual way, but got no
for themselves the question of re- their own right in the midst of such ex- responses. Finally he decided to be
ligloua gelecttoii..-. : v,y--s : -ejugtre epota - . tbe New York Taeht original, and inserted an advertisement
club, the Harvard. Yale,. City, Lambs which he headed "An Utter Fool." Ha
New Tork already haa a "Night and and St. Nicholas clubs. , It is now pos- then proceeded to describe himself as a
Day" bank whose doors are open for slble for the not over prosperous mem- college graduate, who had failed at
business every hour of the 14. It has per of a fashionable club who haa gone everything he had - Undertaken. He
oroM ui nm aioca ranrin o run into a siatea tnai ne waa totally una l ted to
waiter, Off duty, who an hour before fill anv business position, that ha had
its that i
great convenience to many a
late theatre supper, who when
he came to get his bill.
Droved
host at a Jate theatre
did. not have
zouna mm ne
enough money in his
attended slavishly to hla wants and re- no accomplishmen
woul
sAt w .
5UBTBB- V wO
OP TJ1B KOGUB
V - rmm
I
EDFOKD., OR May f. Among
the little known, but interesting
natural wonders of Oregon, is
the natural bridge across the
upper Bogus river, about 10
miles above Prospect, lying In an Iso
lated region, a mile from the road from
Medford to Crater lake, the bridge ,
is of solid rock and Is about JO feet
T.lde and SO feet In length. Under
neath In a tortuous chajiBel winds the
foaming mountain current shooting out
with tremendous forte from a- subter
ranean channel to one side of the brldgs
a little below. '
All the 'upper Rogue country Is of
voicanlo formation. Great stretches of
Volcanic ash and pumice alternate with
lava hard as flint, which In some pre
historic age flowed in molten torrents
from Mount Manama as they now ca'l
the ancient ruins of the volcano whose
worn out crater Is filled with the beau
tiful waters of Crater lake, pronounced
by K. H. Harrlman the greatest of the
world's natural wonders. - - (
Shortly before the old volcano, which
must have towered far above any oUif r
peaks of the Cascades, blew off Its peak
leaving Its giant crater six miles In
diameter to slowly fill With the melting
vnows of ages, there was evidently a
tremendous flood of molten rock which
i an down across the adjoining country
nd partially. filled what is now the val
ly of the Rogue. ; Down this channel
3a
y
r
5.V0W---'
9
t
:4-
4
llliiilils
y
i
w
'A
A-.Kf-i-es-.1
T
d lndnca
ceived a quarter tip from the un- any man In New York to nay him 5
prosperous but fashionable clubman, cent a week as an employe. Among
who now passes him as though be had other things he requested that anyone
never seen him in his life. Of course who desired to communioate with him
the Waiters' club isn't called - the must first state the color of his eyes
Walters' club. That would be too pie- and nose, or he woudl not give thorn the
beian. It Is called the Geneva asaocia- benefit of an Interview. He got many
tion. The waiters bought the house, answers to. this unique "ad," with the
chiefly from the money they received result that he was offered a position at
as tip from their fashionable neighbor 12,600 a year.
Ike MENACE OF ANARCHISM
By Mrs. John A. Logan
(Ovyrigbt,-1808, by W. B. Qum.) recently appeared In Its columns, dla-
HERB have been some sad evl- bcal plots of murder, arson and an-
. ..,, ,v, .vt.. la were ooiaiy aavocatea assaasi-
dences recenUy that anarchism la nation, seising of arms, killing of offl-
not dead In the United tatea cere and soldiers, and the use of dyna-
From Russia, lUly and otW for- "ll'.tb1" especially recommended.
. elgn lands have come would-be there la My law under wlJch he could
assassins, who, escaping- from the hands proceed to suppress the organ or proa-
of the law In their own countries, flee jcute ite editors- and proprietors, or
to this country to escape merited pu- brk P rchlstlo organisations.
,.Vl., , Anarchists met in Chicago March 15
isnrnent. and "voted to raise $20,000 to purchase
Organisations are permitted which a site and build an anarchistic hall"
carry the red flag of anarchy, speakers " that city, Emma Goldman declaring
n ,ji, that there were 1S.000 anarchists lu
are allowed to harangue audience, de- Chicago and that they could raise double
fylng- the officers of the law' and utter- that amount quickly,
lng treasonable and incendiary sentl- Another report Is to the effect that
mente against Individuals, legitimate there Is an organised campaign being
corporations, municipal, state and the made "to clear the name of Lazarus
national government. ' Averbuch from the taint of assassin;"
- Literature of the most revolutionary that a secret fund of $100,000 is being
character is disseminated all over the rained to prosecute Chief of Police
country , without hindrance, and noth- Bhlpp. should they be able to obtain
ing is done to restrain them In their . sufficient evidence upon which they
promulgation of vicious theories full of could base prosecution,
criticism and disloyalty to the govern- These are startling announcements
tnent. - -' . , to those who read the account of the
;. Confessed criminals are allowed to attempted assassination of Chief
escape from-Justice and are feted -and Shippy and his son. and one wonders
lauded by their followers though 'the what has become of the threatened
' crimson stains of their victim's blood extermination ot anarchists and their
may still be upon their hands and their sympathisers from Chicago ao boldly
garments. Neither creed nor condition announced while the excitement over
is any protection to those who once the attack unon the chief of police and
come under the ban of anarchism. hla son wss at its height.
Are the ehurohes of all creeds do- TUe question arlsea whether c not
ing their duty In their apathetic acqul- association with people who live in the
escenee tn the oft-repeated tragedies slums of any City does not do more
that are perpetrated by the viciously harm to the misguided philanthropist
insane. The teachings of anarchism are than it does good to the denlsens of
at variance with every form of religion, such localities, because often tie re is
Agents of the law and religion are no need of industrious, sober, law
entitled to little credit if they cannot abiding people living in such places,
suppress and atamp out anarchism , be- There will be no relief from the
- ' - ; . i v. a vrnwrn HTfflin mian, nr I hi. ia,a ,,it
eeauent 'eenturi?sL thV mountain Salua-a i A -.w Vl Wr KJS rCKJ iSWUC JS, l. V LXTV, d W V i-'&lw'W J'lTl IU-U iJ 0 lytftf IWWU'W WVfl , control. Political amDiiion is nwpon- laws are passea, ir tne present stat-
f a.vS ? 5it?Ti- -Ti.f i Jl ul - : "TxriiT t i-nKT . slble for rapid growth in the United titen are not sufflciont, and the enemies
lias dashed, wearing a channel for it- tVXrirtL LOrl - , o.l. . nf law and order and tha nvimmnii
pelf in this hardest of rocks. Wherevw : - . The natural bridge 1a of solid lava, the upper tributaries, with eastern trout, of the red Breckled beautiM
a flaw ooourre ta tb'ttlnty-foiwoa"iPhg.how'praTnl"Uie' itreim' teartn and hai T stopped the tut of fish from Thesenave since multiplied until there below the bridge, as none of the rain- 'riu, a "wspapVr through SMlnffiMt puniahed for
he water has taken advantage of it Sown over the bare rock on which not the head waters. Some yeara ago the is fairly good fishing of this variety bow cut throat, or western brook trout tlnarehlsti circulate their The day hai passed. If we wish to
nnd burrowed an outlet. The photo- even a fern can find a footing. government stocked Union creek, one of In the Rogue above the bridge, but none atre found above. obnoxious tenets all over the world, preserve the republic for sentimental-
From a translation ox an article .wmcn ism wnen aeanng witn criminals.
NEW BOOKS and THEIR PUBLISHERS
..- HBJ "Sorceress of Roma,' by In lu religious and military organlxa-
I Nathan OalUxierA short"0";. ... ..
I intrninntr .1...... Otto, the German king, and conqueror
I Introductory chapter gives of Rome a visltor"n the Eternal
the readers a very good in- City and the senator, taking advantage
sight Into . the history, of ot the king's Infatuation for a beautl-
Rome nrior ttt ' tha nnanW r thia ,uI woman stirs the people of Rome to
Kome prior t ins i opening of this revoit Tn hePO of the ,tory j, the
story, and fixes in their mind the re- commander of the German army, who,
latlons of the various historical char- through - his extraordinary ability,
acter. and the condition of the county IVng'frUTum.ayona.f3.
at the period of .time in which the a strange weird story Is told of the
fyJ'y i ,c,u"t. . The introducUon says: German general s wife who is the sor
The oarkneas of the 10th century la ceress of Rome. The story Is a tan
dissipated by no contemporary hla- gied plot of many counter plots and
torlan. Monkish chronicles alone shed the number and variety of the people
. faint light over the discordant chaos that are brought Into it would be con
f the Htaliani world. Rome waa no fusing in a1 lighter or less profoundly
longer the capital of the earth. The i fascinating story; but the whole book,
eat of empire had shifted from the which soara way above the common
banks of the Tiber to the shores of pjace, and lato the classic demands a
ine Bosphorus, and the seven hUled concentration of the mind and atten-
Hy of Cons tan Una has assumed the tion that is required by very little of
imperial purple of the ancient caplul our present-day fiction. The strength
f Uie Caesara. . Centuries tof strug- and power of the story is centered
let with the hosts of foreign invad- in Its principal characters, while its
r"Pd la time lowered the state of interest lies in its historic; significance,
civilization to such a degree, that in The monks naturally play a prom
loint of literature and art the Rome Inent part, while dark caves, secret
t.f the 10th century could not boast passages and religious orgies add their
f a single name . worthy of being thrills and shivers to the tale,
transmitted to posterity. Even the it is not a story, perhaps, that will
memory of the men whose achieve- blase into popularity at once, as It
rnents in the days of its glory con- contains no element of sensationalism,
ututed the pride and boast of the but its fine literary atyle, Ita rich ro
J.oman world, bad become almost ex- mance out of a time of meager his
V, n(ih. A ,sr,eat lethargy benumbed the torical data and its painstaking and
JtaliaTi mind, engendered by the reac- careful preparation will Insure it a per
son from the Incessant feuds and evils manent place among enduring fiction,
amongi tie petty -Ojaats-and eppres--The book isvell bound andTreix hand
ftirs of the .country. Together with somely illustrated in colors by the
V,9ire',t.of.th 'l"tegrated states of Kinnys with decorations by P. Verberg.
lialyunited by a common bond. Rome L. c. Page 6 Co. Price $1.60.
lad become the prey of the greatest ., '
'' rIi ' r, . ' "The Meaning of the Times." by Al-
l 3LhH.,Ji'B lnto manner of bert J. Beverldge The senate of the
rrupuon. its former halo and pres- United States is not so rich In orators
",e. t?.. dPl't d. The chair of 8c. that a man like Benator Beverldge
,mtriH?2 'K?uiht by bribery i and would be overlooked. But even in the
c ontrolling influence, often by violence days when brilliant oratory was a f ea
rn! assassination, and the city was ture of congress he would have taken
, tKiiiiiB .ana wu iiiiv mi Dinra tn tn rrnnt1 rant m av.
now
con-
- - . liuiu wi,,vu mi- many oi tne coneervajtive-oouna nacxv.
aw no other means of extricating her- who are left-overs from ancient davs.
hif, harassed by the Hungarians in h has never been forgiven for break
jx.rabardy and the Saracens in Cala- lng the time honored custom of re
'llilAtal?na,4 h the year SV called mainlng a dummy, to be eeeu and not
m Otto the Great, king ol Germany, heard during hla first year in the sen
ior assistance. ates but while they deride hia efforts
Every ancient prejudice, every recol- it is a matter of comment that when he
lortion whether of Augustus or Char- begins to talk they sit up and begin to
j.Tnaitne, had led the Romans to an- take notice. ' -j
ex the notion of sovereignty to ithe This book Is a collection of .18 of
l ame of Roman emperor, nor were Otto Senator Beverldge's speeches many of
j-nd histwo lnimediate descendants In- them among his most notable ones,
linnd to waive these supposed pre- while others, such as his address at the
KiUives, which they were able to in- Indiana state teachers' convention in
, a The flames of re- honor of James Whltcomb Riley, and
i i ilKm again swept over the seven his remarks in the United States aen
: n.'d city, during the rule of Otto II, ateon the occasion of the unveiling of
uiif.seald the Romans had invokd the Frances Willard statue are: less
- the invading hordes of Islam, known but .show the man rather than
, -I the same republican spirit broke the stateaman. There Is no man In the
it during the brli;f, but fsjitaatio reign, senate whose public utterances might
f his eon. the third Otto, directing it- more properly be construed as the
f in the latter instance chiefly againnt meaning of the times. , He K vi tallied
person of the youthful pontiff, with th portends of the future; he has
nmo of Carinthia, the. friend or the taken a long look ahead and he has
r, whose purity stands out in msrkd grasped Usues with the strength and
-'tr against the depravity ; of iho courage" of determined conviction
..mm era. who. to the number of 3 0. coupled with the ability and desire to
i linring the past five decades, de wrestle with them. His speeches ther.
' ,.,1 tt,e throne of the apostle.'- fore -reflect the character of the man.
Mr.. aiiiser"a - story Is a Roman His visit to the far east to China
nvljr eiiiirted in 98, A. I)., and deals Japan and Russia just after his elec
. 4 t.l. wunOtnon of the country, both lion to the senate was an example of
bis manner of taking holdf publio
questions. He was elected Just after
our treaty of peace with Spain and he
realized that the questions' growing out
of It would be the most momentous Is
sues congress would have to deal with.
So he determined upon the trip thst
he might study the conditions of the
countries and their people, and from
personal observation and knowledge be
able to take a firm and Intelligent
stand upon every question that might
arise pertaining to them. That he has
done this msny of these speeches give
abundant testimony to. His speech on
"Our Prlllpplne Policy" has become a
historic document and his Interpreta
tion of " our constitution. In various
speeches,' Indicates the breadth of hla
horison and the depth of his analytical
m!nd.
Senator Beverldge, It must be ad
mitted, has come under some seething
criticism from his colleagues, but hie
honest- of purpose has never, been
questioned and his patriotism. , which
shines forth In every speech he makes,
no matter upon what occasion, would
be inspirational to any one who would
read them,
This is certainly a notable collec
tion of speeches, not alone for the
mine of valuable information they open
up, but for their pure diction and chaste
oratorical style.
Senator Beverldge's latest photograph,
which we 'copv, furnishes a frontispiece
for the book. Bobbs, Merrill A Co.
Price $1.60.
Mii.mlsslon by foreign adventurers tn acted the name attention which he
. .mmand of panda collected from tho receives, though sometimes from a i
. itcaats ' of all nations. gress wth Very unwilling ears.
TmtVmTT It BariTVin Tin Ban
Francisco disaster Is beginning to fur
nish K background for many fiction
writers, ss Is evidenced by several re
cent novels, and "Travars" Is one of
them. The story begins with a supper
at the Palace hotel the evening before
the earthquake, and the desolation and
terror that founws the disaster devel
opes the strength of the characters
throughout the book. ,
The chief Interest'- centers about a
man who was In the midst of a burglary
when the earth be pan to fchake and his
Intended victim; Together they make
their way to the hills and his former ex
perience teaches him whatmay be ex-
fected. so he secures comfortable quar
nrs and food enough to tide them ovac,
the stress that followed. The girl, a
pampered society woman, soon adapted
herself to circumstances and developed,
like so manv at that time did, a strong
and splendid character. The quondam
burglar proves to be skilled in med
icine aod is of untold service to the suf
ferers that have sought refuge on the
same hillside. ..".... i.
The climax of the story comes when
the here and heroine have a thrilling
experience in a burning building where
they had gone to secure some valuable
Pagers belonging to the girl.
The story Is well and graphically
written end the loyalty and devotion
of the girl to her desolated home Is so
typical of the spirit of San Francises
one would admire the story even if It
were not as Interesting ss it really Is.
Nor Is the story one of the sensational,
unreal sort that have appeared so fre
quently of late with the romance
founded upon the San Francisco earth
quake. The book has a number of good
'colored ' ' lllu-tratlms. l Frederick A.
Stokes Co. Price $.1.B0, , - '
y; , " "if . '"
' " '' I'" If ' ''TttfMTi l,M HiMrt
the Spanish by Elisabeth Howard West the scholar or htstorjan, and more ln
"The Ice Dragon and the Sun God," by teresting to the layman than any fiction
Isabel Moore la an April legend with could possibly be. It also contains a
a very rooaern zinaie. it is npivpwat nuuiwri ui crj ni,uuTa aim in-
very imaginative and quite poetic
structive illustrations, among them
iVtt.nr r.nitnn has written a very being several page reproductions of
ood article on "The Saturnalia,' which cartoons In connection with the article,
-full of Information and very enter- "The Cartoon in American Life." There
Cl
(fiill nt Information and verv
talning. The entire book Is. a feast of are also a number of pnge pictures of
good things, but almost like the "best statuary illustrating "Historic Art In
at the laaV appreciative article America."
by Badoslar A. Tsanoff on Ivan Vasoff. There Is no magazine published in
the Balkan poet and noveliat Scholars America today that in as elegantly got
have found this great man and a few ten up or upon which such an amount
are appreciating him. but to the great of money ia expended as "The Journal
army of even literary people It is a of American History." This Is saying
name almost unknown and the measure a great deal, but It can be said without
of hia greatness, as portrayed by Mr. fear of contradiction. It is further
Tsanoff, will be a surprise and grati- more a magasine that must stand on its
Deration to many. own merits and by the support it. re
It ia in bringing to', notice Just such celves through Its subscribers, for it
people, the going out of the usual path does not carry a pafo of advertisements
to find the unusual ablUty and making and from cover to cover Is a gem of
the unfamiliar names sought after, literary merit Subscription $3. Four
when they are worth seeking. thefT Issues a year. Single copies 76 centa
"Poet Lore", is doing a great service to New Haven, Connecticut
the world and is verily becoming an ex- ? -
plorer In the field of literature. Be- Professor Hugo Munsterberg, whose
book, "On the Witness Stand."
beautiful poems
vaiue.
her doaV th. 8om of the birds are so accustomed to ;
fLt She found Koto to the big dining-room that It is
onnosed ti not unusual to see some of the regular
WSS opposed tO a-lieaia tamAlnm h.n . MfZ.-t
ofwafmarked literary has Just been issued by the.McClure
, - ' . . , .u n it..
vaiu. ( , ' , km company, noa uacttrtu, uuwi vi
a VuVbe&hed by tIb. vard laboratory of experimental pay
Badgei '& Co Boston. - , , chology since its organisation. Born
v, : v ... y . - . . ' and educated in Germany, he lectured
J'S'PC- relbuwncfhe'was SlWlfar?
Thia book .marks the t&"f'.'-Zlr4lnin. He has shown since his
ond year ?' h ta-tUuUon of a yesWence In this country an intense and
f1 SLLiT-''JarSan omnI critical interest in American life, social,
ing the principles of. American citisen- Uca, and educational; and In his
ship and narrating the deeds of honor Yl known book, "The Americans,"
and achievement that are so true to whlchwaa published some- years go, -
American character. . ..,. he embodied the results of his observe- i
. ?.h!(rt.'.,,lSffllj f- 2 tlonsT "On the Witness Stand" is a col- v
imitation i heep and old go!d i and 1 Is a Jn". deaUn wUh th-
reproduction from an nc,ent-vo'"n psychology of the 'witness and the
J",..06 h"0 l'h', ot. New .York, uestlon8"of evidence The essays have
l'J.l' , ' iiul . ti,. ..nU.', i .' attracted unusual attention as they
The t rontlsplec of the. ' J1 have appeared from time to time In Mi-
gorgeous heraldic Illumination In gold. SfK.Mmlnm and m Tother period!-
aiiAn a n n ziAinrti nr inn slt iii h. ci r iiru- . - -
dore Roosevelt's family. It was in
herited through ls Holland progenitors
and waa aatablishad in American in 1(49.
cala
The Good Old Hymns.
maT..VfTmerr - n.
ofihe Author of Am.rtcL"' T'huX An'when.o.0- gray-ba.red brother
dredth thirthof Sam- '' hand-inthlnk
"1, w"-" I- Qmi.k iu ruiiP nn nntober X orter-wmnt to taK & nana! tmnK
II, 108. The original manuscript of - . - o fy.f"awb"rv T
'America" is still in existence Dd ! "On Jordan', tormy banlti I
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGB. ?
many by four live, healthy and up-to-
aate girls.
but with some verv nrettv rnmanca
who have been cut In charge - making it on the whole a very attract-
of good old Colonel - Wentworth, the ive book. ' It Is strikingly bound and
-American consul, and his "lady of well presented. Richard G. Badger Co,
rank." The girls are types but of the .Price $1.25. .
best American brand, and all are of the - . . r . ' .
ages when life is rose-cblored and the 'Toet Lore," edited by Charlotte P6r
world a sea of splendor .for them- to ter and Helen A Clarke The quarterly
plunge an revel In. Under-such fa- number Just received competes in x
vorable espionage as .the consul and his ' cellence with all past numbers and well
wife and the' doors that would swing sustains the reputation the magazine
open to them through this Influence. the has acquired In the. world of letters,
girls of course saw Germany under the Why it is, can, perhaps,' not be satis
most favorable circumstances, but ifor 'factorlly explained, but It is a fact
all of that the dear home country was nevertheless that it Is a difficult thing
never out of mind. The book is an ex- :to procure, at the ordinary book stores,
eellent glimpse of - German life, both the modern dramas, and If you do tho
home and socjal, and' the customs and price is excessive, therefore theV scheme
stand, and
vl ;l.,i In rar-almlle. cast a wisnui eye.
"Amerlcanisatlon of the Great South- ' , , y '
West" "Americanism of the Rich Mid- There's lots . of musto In m those
die West" "American Spirit of the near, sweet hymns of old.
Great Lakes" and "The Greatness of the -"Titi, visions bright of lands of light
Smallest State in the Unlon' are head- and shining streets of gold;
lngs nnder which a vast amount of And T hear 'em ringing singing, where
valuable sectional history is given. memory dreaming stands, . -
May 11 will mara tne mumu um- "From oreeniana s icy mountains tor
India's coral strands."
we
hardly needed singln' books
them oia oays; we Knew
In
versary of Minnesota's admission to the
union and In honor, of this the magasine
gives a beautiful trl-fold, halftone,
copied from the mural painting of Ed
win Howland Bwsnne.o in cny... words, the tunes, of every one the
at Bt. Paul, ymbolwlnw tte birth r dear old hymn-book through!
the northwest after Us imo nofu ftlgti w had no blaring triumphs then, no
val alumber, and a CJPn Jn utra organs built Yor show;
tion. "presenting ,fh . J!';, Wl only sang to praise the Lord "from
wes?dtakenafrom Tmml oorttlon . whom aU blessing, flow," .
S?aa7 andmwhlch has been painted in An' so I love the dear Old hymns, and
?A.rnnratlon of the .fiftieth annl- ' --- when my time shall come ,
'rrn Charge bf the, Consul." ' by Ella
F. Padon-A bright breesv little book,
the chronicle ot a year spent in Ger-
tna'nners of the people are deftly woven
in ana out.witn tne goings ana com
ings of ' tnese bright girls and jthe In--formation
Imparted by Colonef Wentt
worth and others who are brought into'
the atorr. Jt is a atorv without a Plot.
of "Poet. Lore" in publishing each
quarter . a drama by some modern rating
qramatim is a most acceptable and
beneficial one. This Issue - contains
"The Madman Divine"' (Kl Ioco Diosi
by Jose Kchassrav and ' from
k ll.kt haa U m anNmv
T inannttalv tniimt- slnarlna llns are dumb
.V "JL. .callent articles In If I can only hear 'em then I'll-pass.
thia ma Kaztne and then give a very in- . without a elgh,
squats idea of its real wortW. for It "To Canaan'a fair ana happy land. where
X, T7u11 to overf lowing, with good read- my possessions Her . -
aUTLUkLU IsaUU ii lWW" felafw ( ww , . .weaa.ea vvnenVi hvaa ;
abl
-
.