T
. The 'tone held- question.
Lady ; Lisle looked up at the
. . . apeakem- -- - -
"Of course am happy. How could I
te otherwise V .
"How cpu3 youf ' echoed Stephen
Joyce, tier, rar-away cousin; usie ia as
excellent fellow,; the very beat I know.
iot a fault -
Lady LlIa meditated wr this state-'
xnent, having the natural feminine In
clinaton to contradict It, but refraining
"lront anmg so. , - - -
'What I particular admire about
old George ! that he la absolutely t-er-natn
of you," want on Stephen, ostensi
bly devoting hia attention entirely to
lis rtH.Br.
Lady Lisle flushed.
I don't know what you mean. Ste-
Tinea," she replied with some annoy
ance. .
"Well, of course, ho kriows as all
- the world knows that there was a time
when 1 .to say nothing of half a score
of other fellows was fathoms deep In
love with the little cousin whom he had
- the good luck to carry off for him
eelf.p ,
I ' "George la hit the. kind of man who
'troubles himself about old flirtations."
returned Lady Lisle, with a spice of
'acerbity In her tone.
ta.T. .-. a u... nna- that ta svartHv
, V. U vnpi v ansa. wtj
4 what I said lust now," assented her
' companion. "He la so delightfully sura
f.of you, that snybody -any mere super-
, fleial observer, I mean would take his
lattituda for one of Indifference." -
"It la charmingly polite and eompll
JTrieiitary of you, Stephen, to suggest
Ithat my husband is Indifferent to me!"
returned Juliet Lisle, with; considerable
: displeasure.
. 'That U just i tike a woman!" re
r (marked t lie offender, eaallyr -"fnd I
suggest that tha dear boy Is tndlffer
'.' entf Not a bit of It! I waa only ad
' miring h.a consummate and of course.,
well-founded belief Jn you! - Now, If I
I were In hia piece"
"5 He broke off with somewhat ostenta
itioua suddenness, and busied himself
. with his cigar again. - -
i "Welir asked Lady Lisle, with a ner
;vous liU'.e laugh: "If prepoateroua no.
Itlon you were In his place f"
:.. 1 "I should be Jealous of th wind that
' IVIssed your dear face: of the flowers
. I whoae-perfume you inhaled) of of tha
'very sun that wakes to Ufa tha sleeping
gold t your hglrt" he anawered with
a sudden passion, or an undeniably gooi
'limitation thereof, "if I not the worthy
(George had the felicity of calling you
I -my Wtfa,f-i -.UiW, .fe.t.
I Hia voice made a caress of that last
word.- Hia eyea, ateel grey, with many
lines round them, rested on tha pretty
. flushed face. .' - '
) Lady Hale rose with a laugh whloh
! Founded trifle unreal, ,
'My good boy," aha aald lightly, "you
;Sre talking- the most utter rubbish, and
I moreover, it la really no compliment to
a woman for her husband o indulge in
Jealousy. It implies a species of dla-
fgY oougnuui id Know, uums
'I that vnu sra ' nerfectl v haDy."
THE
Educational Benefit rf; Cruise to Pacific Cannot Be .Overestiroateci Move ty Wk'ite Men in 'Struggle WitK Yellow Races Hooson Draws Conclusions as to
By Coptaln Richmond Pearson Hobson.
mhs sailing of the' fleet for the
T
p..in ,- Ara-,t, the attentlnn
7 1 . - v. V
of the people of the nation to
the navy and its relation to
.iw
" hktlottaj-. defense and to foreign civilisation hanging tn th . . balance. 11 battleahips and 12 armored cruisers Jn America over and above the vessels
affairs. Tha educational benefit can ,'Wls work should be caerled forward by In the Pacific btsfore Japan can force us ordered in the ordinary program, ad
iiot -be overestimated. In 'Other -oun'- alscrset -diplomatic activity and by the into war. - dltlonal vessels, -hs cost not to exceed
4V,- TJl.n.n. l i.i.ti.. "American press through Us exchange Such a fleet, properly handled, would 60,OOQ,OOO per year, as may be required
Tries tne governments ana ministries The direct work of preparation, naval measure up with the Japanese navy in his Judgment for the proper art
determine the foreign policies and the and military, should proceed with all and the British Pacific fleet combined, vancement of the work of national de-
naval an military programs upon .".'"P?0- W0rO1 rrlW in miceem
..hi.i, ' a...- ..ii.u. ...i i i ,n anouia oe pusnoa on tne rtuiHic riwc wiram
r ;it i . r V ii ven si tne expense or neglect on the in postponln
all policies and all. programs depend Atlantic. Every harbor of the Pacific assembled J
unon the .Deoole. who are very busy .i i-..i.i-.4 i ., ..
?J2L iftS JlinlKl; the militia of the Pacific slopa should
VXm 2Ifr'hmr t Stp?i nirb '"""eased and trained as muoh as
fhfj ?nr TXl ,fJ ?tb f.ral ??nii HaJC poslbl. -Psarl Harbor In the Hawaiian
.annel ih
- ' - T, 7, ' s .. ii r m
I .ui . ' hi" '-
l:Lton.s?Vii.2e?2;
iroun-th. Hnri r wauid ha tiiaVifiart hi?
th2 uPaUmii befit ttJ?hl MAnia
llnna Rut it hSm 1 de2 aPanfil
fine! h"L k.ht'hV r.dtT0.Tf
whlta man tn the atriio-ia wirh iha
" ."i.vto.v... I-"""'!'" y a noaiinir ory qock biiouki De sent tnera men not too late, tneea snouia likewise thmaian us tikn hir mn awuv rrnm nia-i'ima.
foreign policies and of naval and mill- rl all Fha ahla-hrwiit whlt mn in h ,ilanatnhii tn tha Vantrin Tho nii. ....,ni,.r i. h people. With a
tary programs, and without the atten- the Islands should be organised and dent should be authorized to purchase army, are weaker in resources, and never have to
i i. ii- fi. ,ii " w""b ovowuii xi io imu viua aoinu i.i!.ii u- menace now upon us. ."", "i iu, s mo uuu .(iwiv tne spirit 01 non-reeiaianos' tne vicuma
yiiP w man IQf tM control or the Pa- practicable. - The qulckeat work, how- nrd for the navat activities on the It Is true that the Improvement of that can save us from militarism, and do not kill or molest the deadly ren
Th.' m,i . i... - tk.t .i.. 'fv,ir"h0U.,S b don I" W Philippine Pacific coast to keep abreast of the our waterways, the construction of the P,erm't ,V? t0 worlt wonderful civillsa- tiles In the path, Christ scourged the
-iip? r-.L.- i fn f . !u Islands. .The harbors should be tortl- npeds for the defense of the Pacific Panama eanal, and tne great question of n built upon cooperation and mutual money changers from the temple! he
iwhifmT? . .u.fiiS;vFn wo .f Pi .i!, ' ?.' ml, aTsrrlsoned, . espe- .ooetirt. , j ;. w Internal Improvement are making ?r vice, instead of war and mutual de- blighted the ng tree that did not bear
'? LaSi h. To supply this lead In the Pacific, heavier . demands upon our treasury, structlon.. , -. fruit; ha set the example of a man of
ivelonWP ha t?anith 2.a?v V 7M9 Ja'.r hoal tb sPUy however, requires the stripping of the But our resources are equal to all the Home are timid and are afraid to sctlonT who went about doing the things
'ZeifonS'atro I". ? . gre nAvai ' T,'5 Atlantic- and gulf coasts which iCan demands. It Is not necessary to play trust America with the power that, goes that would advance thecause of olvtfl-
vei Swmiaf "ot b, safely permitted to continue off one good thing against another, with a great navy, lest she abusaTlhla atlon. Whatever may be the great and
ihrS, It .S. iV.TA i!"r ,A?'rlcM c"eM, ."i0.,.1 mtm tmprotected. We must work out snd In the matter of precw ence defense power. These parties seem to have n" glorious purposes the Almighty has for
W.10lf JJr!.-f-yrt"v h' e?e.llJ1P.0,n body of hpme guarda. With the pblact exeout a definite policy in this vital must come first. The nation s life must misgivings about other nations having this world, they must be worked out by
,iiv "" "'Ml art. oi nr, anq wnun
the white
man slept, has swiftly or-
(ganised vast power on land and, on pi the hearty cooperation of the yillp
Itho sea, and Is directing the trend of inos to prevent the Japanese yoke from
trolling ths time : and manner of
'jclash.. v , i
I hi Vi. i. "' """'" ot- "on-
the
j Recent Event.
( An analysis of recent vents shows
(that Japan, fully prepared, tried to
force America tinnMiumi i..
j and j, that our government was only
'able, to avert aV disastrous war by ab-
: -fi- - --f ' " -
.!
tject compliance wlthuthe4unwarrantd
t uuiu.uu. ui .pivi .iiv mv tfapaiimsa
! pupils In Ban Francisco should be put
(back In the schools with the whit
'pupils. Though the : Incidents in Ban
Francisco have been dropped since, the
jar more eenous incidents . in van
couver, the persistence with which the
Japanese government-keep the Immi
gration -question to the front, the in-
crease in Immigration into ths -United
states, while the Japanese govern
ment pretends te be trying to prevent
immigration, the recall of the Japanese
ambassador, the seml-offlpiat announce
ment mat a new treaty must pe tie-
KJSIJS..0. lLX'ML J& W:
Lccpted that i eluded Jftpne thi
; '.T'lvrr
Idetermlne4 ta bring about war at an
earlv dav. anil if Dosslhle before our
.lleet ean reach the Paclfie. The only
reasonable course for America te pur-
sue is to proceed with the necessary
preparatloni., Upon the swift progress
of preparations for war and ' a wine
;and yielding diplomacy, rest . the only
1 4'"t . - -u uiow uo.i nuui,ij, 7v.- 111 iiiiiiii ui iiuorj neaa 10 outer Bill
We must gain time. Our present tary of the Navy, -Loamml Baldwin, 8 feeF; three and one-half inches wide
tfollcy should be to "spar for wind." Eniineer." , ; at coping in body; and 33 feet deen
We must not allow the kaleidoscopic "he history of this drydock Is es- from coping to floor in body of dock
; change of ambassadors and - other pecially intereetlng, as upon its opnn- This dock today is in a remarkahiv;
imoves to hurry uit on to S crisis. Our Ing on June,17 1638, the United States good state of preservation, and is en
s' congress should refrain from discus- line of battle ship "Delaware" was stantly used for vessels of the RaleiEh a
! sing or considering the Japanese Imml- docked there.' being; the first national class and smaller vessels, and has riem-
fi-""'i vutowuii, Biii, in" ui iiia
untft I i'nn,,M MiaUM iVinfv i.,l.
1 . . - ---... k.,vm.1 I.'", . DVM1M
and exasperating the InfluK of Jan-
iwunui.iv, iii uia-tivr uuw: irriuitina
anes may 'become. Our executive
should by diplomatio processes, put off
tne question or a new treaty at least
, uniu mjb. .xinrituiin oi mo existing tne guests.- f resiaent. Anarew jacason, nattiushlps and cruisers, and the gov- great navy no other power would seek V - muuwu iti- i "'- .m r emer ana neon xevavasseur ara aviation committee or the Aero club of
treaty. The Japanese are not demand- the secretary of the -navy, and other ernment Is now-having constructed a war wlthfus. Without a strong navy to demonstrate ths hlgnest Utility, preparing to make some long lights. America, and was one of the earliest
, Ing a new treaty with the British about prominent officials were preaenC Com- modern granite and concrete drydock other nowers will and ere seeking war of ne,mf The orlglnat measures H meters in subscribers to the American aviation
,J:Lpanese Immigration Into Canada and modore Lewis Warrington was tho com- 860 feet In lengnhJust . to 'the soutn with us. If is a aimple question of Aa th tuty ot e'onauHcs Is dr.,-Jcnath, about J feet -and Js equipped fund of $ts.0d which the Aero club.
we can well ask and accept, the .same mandant of the yard, ..v; - of the old drydScks. which will be of peace with a Strong navy or war with- 5"m"frlT.d n.i. nlVonV ft remarkably light lfllt-cylinl-r;-,iitea; by 'professor Alexander Ora-
iarranaements that are made In Japan Captain John II. Thompson, the old- ample capacity to admit most of the out it " darles, Mr. Triaca calls his school ths 120-horsepower engine. The model Is ham Bell. Octeve Chsnute of Chicago.
T? ehpek immigration into Canada Vs set employe of the Norfolk navy yard large ships of our navy for the prei- Some have misapprehenslona lest our J"1,3, .".fJ St .f tfi'ifil Ji." tuml Pne . this else, and Is per-- Professor . A. . Lawrence Rotch of the
should proceed as. fast as possible to in point of service, was present at the ent- -. ;.-. - " ciuickenlng. our pace Tin naval expansion ounder nd a,'refr : HJustrates this feet in every detail, even to the dainty B ue Hill observatory near Boston, and
undermine the diplomatic structure opening ceremonies and relates the fol- "'.Hd I caSse other nations to EuFcken !,ro,.d-.eosmapomsnl-ra. Born In Italy little) engine. The Blerlot airship, some others are endeavoring to raise as a
that Japan has built ,up so adroitly lowing' Incident: -While President. elr pace and give an impetus to mitl" ln 1f,7- member ot a famous military of Bantoa-Dumont's f ly In. creations, a stimulus to experimenfal and nventlve
and ouccessfully. The most effective Jackson was standing at the head of ' Somewhere. toriiniOther naUon.'aSrVadv ran- J"y' d whl Mrviat for-several. modr-1 of a hellocoptre being built by work In America. On his first visit t
work would be te enlighten the people the . dock with several others, Oeorge Somewhere the world Is brfght. dear, nlng ks fast aT they can. They can"t .fi'f .'nB,nyJlTlt X Tr,a v- R. Kimball of the Aero. club of this country two year, ago ne entered
of -England and of the British empire Meyers. . ship carpenter, a diminutive And fair the flowers blow. ' JJiicken their paces We are the onlv .ha" traveld, n ?ver.V' world, spend- America, and Captain. Baldwin's new the school or automobile engineers. In
vpon the effect of the .unholy alliance, old man who was assigned . to duty as The valleys-Sing delight, dear, nation that 1" sauntering aloni Mill- a"-"18 Africa - and South dirigible are among the interesting ob- order to perfect himself in every detail
with Japan, pointing oat the unrest In . water carrier, passed with a bucket of Across the hUls of snow. Variam nermeatea I the other nations PZiLl .t-,l,Ai'"".fii4 "S s bal- jects that make the room a verlUbls of automobile management he took a
India due primarily to Japan, the ob- fresh- water, and r wa. hailed - by tha fitlll VKht from dark we borrow r v through end through already Wa a $5J2Zll$tt&?J:-,r.1e .""'"l1"? J9' , sarpnautlcg. All of . the position as chauffeur, and for six months
the Japanese are throwing in' nresKJent for a drink.- Meyers asked: Along the lonesome way. the only non-mllllarv nation i.S,, f h5 .1 V.??3, Iy,ulppJ Xlth i2U models of the foreign machines have grove the car of a well known Tuxedo
the way of British commerce In Korea. fWhp are you," anyhow f. The president The music of tomorrow ' - . , moi power "ul7aW tS "the influ- nmil5h 1 him hVLthid.wir,d 'b,?B madS inK,Parl"' fnd - they; nro .tho ? family. , Hsthen went to Paris and
M Manchuria, aucl In China, ahowlng replied In courteous tones, 'I am An- Charms the trouble of today. Mtcar of w fi ii ths wmld and 2Um.vvi-,Arfclfm. 4o Ameelcsv .only ones In this country. - . , " studied every phsse of aeronautics. In
that -la the end the yellow man will drew Jackaon.' thev sav. nresldwit r . :.. nn.l M V KV '"f1 Jn.Inew.or,I sd . to make.New .1 ork his homa . The most characteristic feature of the two month he mad la haiinna aaen-
turn tinon the British' polntlnir out that-the
community of interests, that Canada,
AusirahH and other. HHtlnh colonies
linve with the i'nited Htates In the
menace of - Aitln . immigration-- 'The
i'Kmpif n or enjik,ninient sunuia extena
ft fur d prai-ti( able to France, show-
-iag tne irriiLti how J4poiu'9 suprem
trust which Is next door to an Insult."
o you feally think It doea, Juliet T"
he asked, looking down at her as they
walked along In front of tha hotel, and
notinz her irlrlish irrace. th evmilMifa
, .coloring, of her. fata-the dainty -elegance"
. ui iier arm; auminnr ner . rar more
now that she was another man's wife
man he had done in tha day when as
he Hattered himself, with lens reason
than ha Imagined she might have been
hi tor the asking. "1 do uot -agree with
you," he went on; "If you have a treas
ure, you guard It, fueling that all the
world covet it, and is ready to rob you
Of it." . .1 -
"Don't be ridiculous, Stephen: since
.when, hava.jrou. awakened. to a.-knttwi.
edgi of n:v wonderful value?"
' Mn.ie I learned that I had lot you,"
he anawered, watching her face clone I v.
The young wife drew herself up with
hauteur.
"lnt m?" eho repeated; "you
nevtr .
"Told you that I loved you? No.
course noL How could I, a poor devil
as I then waa? But now- "
"Now," she interrupted, hurriedly. "I
am the happy end honored wife of .the
very beat man In the world, wlu is also
your friend; and" with a descent Into
the commonplai-e "it really Is not rice
of you, Stephen, to talk to me In this
wayC '
"At any rate," he retorted, "If 1 bud
married you. no other fellow would
have had a chance of flirting with you!"
"Flirting!" lftdy Llnle stopped, and
regarded him with speechless indigna
tion. "You needn't get Into a passion, Ju
liet; you are like all women can't bear
to hear the truth; I don't believe LtaWi
would care If you carried on a flirtation
under 1is very nose! There! Now you
are in royal rsge with me!" '
They had reached tha hotel door. Iady
lisle turned upon Kim with, eyes spark
ling with anger, .
''Vou are simply detestable!" aha ex
claimed. "I don't want to speak to you
again for for ages!"
And she swept Into the hall with the
air of an empress. .
Her husband was out, and. while her
maid dressed her or dinner,. Lady Lisle
had ample time for reflection. Her ftrnt
ken t1 merit of anger gave way by degree
to an uneasy.- distrustful feeling: alio
felt vaguely Injured by her husband's
absence; Irritated by the thought that
others besides .Stephen - Joyce might
believe him careless and Indifferent;
and ' when, at length he arrived, aha
greeted him with, marked coldness.
"Night." says the - proverb.' "brings
counsel." It does 'occasionally of a
kind which the receiver would do well
not to follow. It brought Lady ,ilxl
the pernicious advice old as tha hHl--
. tnat it wouia oa an-asoeiient plan a
awaken thoae sleeping doss of Jealousy
. wnicn lot crajm m oimtjvi muei un
kenneled away somewhere Irf her hus-
band's consciousness. Rha was not quite
aure of the wladom of using Stephen,
as a means thereto, but he waa ready
to hand, and not likely to put a wrona
construction upon her actions, knowlnir
now devoted She waa to Qeorae: so aha
i. j .. 'i ..; .-.
would receive him again Into favor. gradually became - a fruitful topic of plenty of women, young and charming center of a gay group. She was Rdmtr- don't suppose that I have lt yoit walk for one waa Just, and turned the ta
In similar style, probably. reasoned conversation. - r as herself, who found the society of tng bin stalwart figure, hia easy car- and talk to ma aa J have done because bles!" t
AND
at In the Pacific would mean the eV-;
puwon, of Franca from Cochin-Chin,
7 a ivu.i, "ij nui-
!?"" '," .l"J-'t m w n nm1 na-
tlons, showing how the interests of a,l
are tnyoivea, tne weliare and. XBAjh: jZ ,
the Whita ra? anrf Mia Whli .anan'jl -
aiiun mu nam, airunaty loriuiw.
aruiea ana a strong garrison or regulars
"Cloned there, wWe measures ..should
" " prevent tne smuggling in
s for tfia Japanese. These Islands
mu"t not ml lnto t,1B h,ld ot "
en tv ,.a
... 3 ..T ' .iv .v.i...-.u
lessons Or rOrmOSS and Korea DPI Ore
their eyes, there will he no question
tailing on tnejr necKa
Outcome With Fleet,
In the 7 last - analysis, however, th
,inno will ,ik t imnn 1Vi floaf rs.-aptr
vessel tn the navy of substantial fight-
" juwr anuuiu wi w wio mwuu
irk. V- 1 1 abi I lLfiatelaalnnl dH Trlahn
' '"ii"i- "-"'''
nearly completed, Siiouia oe sent to join
ra;w,S;iv
I" H " r"''". "w,f
FIRST NAVAL DOCK Begun Under Au
thority 1827
From the Southland Magazine.
--. ; i .
visiting the United
A
STRANGER
Stater navy
ii'onsmoum i. vire-ima.- .wnara
thars are.many ioenes: orin -
tmrfmt I. niri tn nam tmnK.
served the little stone drydocV that iffSjl!itt'fV7.nrf
in anteb21um times th moat Import-
ni country.
wefI"n
walls In
Commenced
y aaam
Btstes, Samuel t Southard. Secretary
of the Navy. Authority by the Nine-
teenth Congress." and "Opened 17. June,
M, Andrew Jackson. President of the
"i mti Liiacru in o uiyuwm uvwug-
In ir Ia ,hA I I atmtm O-Iia . Am,
B . 11. n U1I1UW K71HV, . J.
div
battle of Bunker Mill. A large "number
nmviiu was tne anniversary i - vnr
of people were present to witness the
opening exercises. , Heats were arranged
in rows on either side of the dock for
United States.' :.'W1L then.
torted Meyers, .'If you are President
Andrew Jackson, you -can .have the
whole - bucketful" Jackson laugh 1
heartily and drank copiously from the
nn cup usen py ine .workmen.7 ,4
The docking of the "Delaware''' wssjs
In
-"-i .iJI a, auiuooix a un. vtiir
-ui i'i.u.i.1 .won waa inis worK done thnt anif a fI chnnea In annil Avar-anrmua
larae letters is ine louowma: in aiterinar tha arnn ti,. .,,1,1.1. 1.. .. i"'T'u iari. hi iih w .,i
1 I--,.l... 1 T . T..,T. . il: . ..i.mr lia,-K- . . . . , . "B "
cvoiiiujii i,i, uiui ma ma BtoewuiB WIS Ohtained Drill- "r hip moat jiriwuianm uuiihu .
PiaSldlinr th, t'lllljll elnallv mm Iki .,a,,i. . ,..U..y ," n lho nni-IA llin nf lha nrtmt .limn Albert C
re
V Wfv s un:v Rii;'.li:i!llll!alliinllhlji.)liilitllll rCTLr-i -1
. : ... ' . ',- - --. . .... ........
- - .......... ...
Mother Ere jbefore beginning that little
atiair witn me serpeni, wnicn enuea
o dlaaetroualv.
So ; Lady Lisle and cood-looklng
Stephen Jove besan to ' 'n a aooit
deal together, and as Monte .Carlo Is
the harmv huntina around so we are
told of a certain dark-cotnplexloned
Purveyor of Mischief, their intimacy
1
fornia and South Dakota, Work should
be hustuned on the battleships Idaho,
nuiiiimnirw, jniKniaii una ouum
i arouna, ana on me armorea cruisers
North Carolina and Montana, and these
should all b dlapatched to Join ne
fariflo loot V. nnnlfl thud u.mlla
Brui asaiynDiing or .such a
lie tne atrongest tnriuence
g war. While It is being
tmeHcan diplomacy must
cost. A premium should be offereofor
the completion of the Delaware and
North Dakota, newly authorised battle-
of iO.ono tons, before the tlm
limn pel uy irm ounirscis, ana, ir- It IS
anroaa as many or this new type of bat-
tlo.hips as can be .secured. W should
aa to tne rncirio; rieet as many 01
these new battleships as Japan.pos-
"f8e. , and should proceed to build In
2? hl"' X."' T.c'l0w.f.3f 1 !
'""";"- "" wuwua iiu
nuKtlnn nt u,lntl uiti. .ll
our nrescnt wtrenaih aent n h p.
cSft m.'A ...ii.. 1. ... 1 . ..w.l .
of construction that will tn the short
' 1 1 . 1 .: n i ii n mum urnirsin
est time put the Atlantic and gulf
senboards In a condition of security,
which mennit, upon investigation, that
we must have a fleet available in these
waters capable of cnnlne- with the,
British fleet.
To accomplish this, we
pSnsionordina'r
dual program of ex-
ry and extraordinary,
, no orainary program should authorize
tne remlftr fl II 111 I u 1 .v....nll.,.. r ea
n,i .... t, ' " ".-
T'nii.i c. ... ' nunv m luq
mher
"?n type to be determine.! hv tha
pert ad-
s j wcl iniirira, ana it was thi
rer .nln ot hf advancement of this
monies were marked, and It
lonav it rmiii m nnn ,.r ,w :...- .
th. worlpow;;,:"" mong
AH of the dimension stuns r ivi.
thusms quarries, and neariv n? it
posit, Maryland. A small portion hit"
ever, came from the falls of the James
river, near Richmond. The dimensions
of the dock sre as follows; 303 feet
uijatraic.fi xuiiy tne PraCllCabllltv
mi.,.,..,!.. . . ... . , '
of
COnatrnetln r nil- jliivlnnii
naw . .
eauipned with a la ratter A r?Anrr af.o
ine norroia
feet, 8 inches In length on floor, head
to outer sill which has recently nrnv.
en inadequate In else for .our larger
" , - - . 'Sometimes! ,
-:' From the Wl shin a-f on Pnil
You can't always tell., Rometlme a
man Whn bnaala tha ha Hnv.
being supported by his wife or her
bhiiii na, . . -.
ITS
jnscrtDea on tne " Vi ' quarries irom plans; pruy wb Bunpiy thubi imv n other B.
-" I". sstlmstM that not 100 was snent T- , . II. V .w. science of
"YOU ARE LEAVING MONTE CARLO TOMORROW,
. i .
George Ilsle. apparently unconactoua
oi wnin waa going on, meanwnue pur-
sued lila wav serenely, until Juliet's
1 cood-iooktng whole being bocume possessed with a of good manners, I hope, Julietr asked, cousin, wnom i nave lovaa an my lire ing, hair crying, clung to him in pan
'Jn a good maddenliiV spnse of Impotent wrath as Stephen, one evening, as the two atood long, that you realise now what a mis- slonate abandonment; "then I become
whole being bocume possessed with a
maddenlnlr aonae of Imnotent wrath as
all her efforts to rouse, her husband
into a disnlav of lenlousv nrnveil un-
availing; and the -nre mo as she be-
came aaira nf the fnct t he t there were
vice, Thli
keep us a
ordinary program would
bresst- of the requirements
u m nau ou even siari. in oraer 10
eaten up rrom nothing in the Atlantic,
on extraordinary program should be
adopted,, authorising the president to
uKnna n.h.,,nlu
fense. .
At first thought, soma may raise tne
objection of tne great coat. The faot
is the greater tne coat of naval power
matter. We can easily bear the cost.
for our men are not taken away from
productive work, and our resources
are boundless. Whereas. Japan and
can not easily bear the great cost. It
ihoufd be a definite polfoy of ours to
build ships, ever increasing in sue ann
r08l and make the expense of naval
power greater and greater. The greater
h? , K?.n."A. .hA t00":' Xt
enaii (fain iiw icauermnn o.uu BBtio nm
ha ranlarot iHiun and ita trsnmlllttv
must be lnsuiad before internal Im-
HMUMinnt b u n K. f.cppla.1 rn nit , It A
i . . . .
Liion pan worE uuc ili unaiiiiv.
Aft question of Insurance, we have
Forts, mines.. Torpedoes are useful
auxiliaries, hut a strong navy is tha
onlv real insurance for all thepe clti-
sens, outnumbering the citliens x-
. . I n , - .lr 11 tr.,ni
innt-u iv i..ini B.t,i,s. . ."" iw.w,,.,
greater than the combined property of
luiiuninfm. miu iur wn unw imii'i i.y.
oil !, r.l t th almlturlv
rosed. Furthermore, the citizens of the
Interior semi parts or their products to
the seoabard and over tho ocean, our
export property exceeding the export
property of anv other nation, all de
pendent cn a great navy for Insurance
in "transit over-the aea and in securing
1n!t feptment tn the markets hvond.
The price of all our great staples Is
determined by the demand in the
world's markets.
e"v rtoancnon.
We have reached a noint where we
produce world staples far In excess of
our consumption. For' enduring pros-
ras caused "discrimination against our
products tn Korea. Manchuria and
China, until last year we lost 2i:,00MH0
of our cotton textile trade afone in
RELATIONS
III . Vilin HI in in I J ua.tuiiD in-. . . 1, f, .
theae markets, and vet our government Ins" machines and dirigibles can be record holder for publlo experiments : tails for eaulppln the balloon for flight
does not dare protest. 'We have no in- .t?u'Ihti ana I firmly believe this Is the with heavler-than-slr machines. Dela- are carefufly arranged. The school pro
surance out there. No fleet with a "e tlmo to establish a practical school, grange f lew over slg miles in about vides three courses, one for spherical
navy adequate for tha nation's defense The achievements of the past two of 10 minute, but as the machine touched balloons, the second for dirigible bal
and security, the cost, while large, three years have led us to -expect Mir--'the ground on two occasions, the official loons, and the third for heavier than air
would not mean an Insurance rate, as prises. The last few months have been racord in -the air point to point is about machines. The models are supplement
large as one mill on the dollar, the tax -wonderfully progressive, but we will two and one third mile in minutes ed by a remarkable collection of pho
would be less than one-tenth of one ?e" fratr triumphs. In the air before and 0 seconds. , , m s tographs, sclentlio instruments and
per cent It should be remembered that the close of the year. We cannot all be , A two-foot Siodet' Of the famous other paraphernalia necessary to se
ns an investment a KTeat navy would Inventors, but before long capsble men French, dirigible balloon ViHe de Pari quire an accurate working knowledge
maxtm fn n .ht-h . - m -
fiynpnttlvA tbintr IrnAwn tn mnn TXT -
a peace-loving Industrial nation, and
never ha'.-e and never would seek war
With another power, and if we had a
lllin.ia km rf 1. 1 , . 1 . .
sub.tltutln2teiranwUe1nil ,W"et, ' a" ngald f uYl tnf .Med 'balloon .ideS ov.V.:
2nd might At TrsssniJthatr2ta,Si ir tM!tn ,nttvpU".T?. Mt VltCr?nc Ft?" , tab'-w All aroond the
? mif inf.-nif Pni f.,:7il ,Jlr5 f: l this country. "Thlsls the land table are small sand bags wblch ean bo
tern of International Justloe. There Is where people are doing th nga, and tn attached to the balloon to show the
no international police for- that the aeronautics, despite the facf that the irorSss of Inflattcn." The' method of
nethlf? lPlatnriBt9 Korea. would lilted BtateS has lost the postMmT that , i i)l.ng"t h MlnOn l.howp Thy m of
rninfMrn? I,iK. T,"'a " ,u y held lx years ago fin the lead-.'s large- blower, which -pumps air into
internatlcnal. tribunal to appeal to for ing nation In experimental work for sue'- the envelope, and aU ot the other de-
,.- -f '- - . v : , ..; ,-. ' : v ;--'v ...'.' J - U' f:- ' -:,.:'rr ; ;:. ."::.-r ,-,'-, .--v :'-.:.'. -.-,-.:. ;--
. - H.ivH inv ' . -i rj mt ii rmiuii. in.
I BELIBVE.'V
........ - ,
the handsome, clever baronet decidedly
a uracil ve.
"You h
have oulte forgiven my lapse
of good mann
SteDheiL one e
together in Uta moonlight on the
race.
ter-
hus-
' Iady Lisle waa watching her Jw
band, who stood at a little distance, tha
an injunction to restrain the strong,
Kora made a pitiful anneal to the only
seniDianco or a triBunai, ana not a aeie-
gatlon at The Hague would even re-
cilve a visit from the Korean delega
tion. The world at large is still. In the
nOMftlnn nf a. frnntlar crnilntrv where
where
there Is no court, no sheriff. The'and brute force from brlngtng on wars
greater tha relative power of peace- and then, system can be evolved pro-
abiding ciilaens, the better for such a vlding a substitute for war which
community, and the sooner the estab- would bring permanent peace; it ts the
lishtneiit of law and Justice. short cut to the time when America and
pofulation and that small fraction be- c- .w" .w-. ....
ing teft far away at sea, cannot possl-
HUlir 1 1 11 V V vwtB H f If Ml 1 (1
.nay8 A standing
r. wunoai strong navy we would
"PA1t drift to th. point where we
r 7i . " n"0,n
nn. hZ- " fb.ve all
tha41lLn.ow P001" lnto mll-
J t r-th t 2! J ttJSA
rjj.,;", ," ,, """1 ,!" "i
thl. r.nm,r irk, en4 1. 1 i
trustlna th Ttrltlah with mv, n..
. .v. . A A-.u u . . -
in". - tn mi ,n m r nil, ii ok v v in inu
wtiriu. veil inn KriiiHn .iinri an nina,
nations. have inherited enemies. Their
navies are for war. America has no
enemy, her navy is for peace. A mon-
ar. h ebroad may sweep a country Itno
wars of ennauest and, onnresalon. In
America all wars depend oh the people.
who are peaee-abiding and peace-loving
from the very nature of things. We
never have and never eouldf enter upon
tt- a rtt nf ..nnMiiAa nA nnnAoMln Til-
...... . . ,re,..y, ,, ,
1. .. ,. .. . . I . 1
liberty Is in a nation of free men. Llky.
, wwwi . ainwivu, j
iui,w 1 1 1 n i mv- iwifB mywivurr til
wibo in reponiuiry ot lower is
In a nation of peace-loving men. The
TEACHING PEOPLE
t . . . -- .
Initiating ; Persons in
A
SCHOOL for aeronauts has Just eessful air flights, the future holds rrsst , The making of muff beds "is a busl
been opened in New Tork City, things In store for the patient practical RtB. by itself. Some of them are sold
It occui
nlea tha twft inn ft nnr a rvf
pies thowo-top oors or
Idlng t East Twenty-ninth
the bulldlni
grounds of the "L1U1. . Church Around
the Corner." - - y
r Trr aa.e.r.att-liaafttrla-a tha . Tilalel SSaa
Can ballooning, aviation, and all the
de line, that g to ak. up ths
aeronautics be taught oy; go-
was the Question out to
Triaca, the originator of the
Idea of making aeronautics a subject for
popular study, ; 5,
f'Yes." was tha prompt reply. "All ths
essentials of managing halloons, fly-
wiij uo iiroucn xuAuaKo inn iiv ciin
of airships designed for service in war,
Wsure, travel and even commercial
purposes. Such men are needed for the
"0iM, or, "eronautics, jum. as tne auto-
- ' I mii.v. inn mimn. u n . , , .
rlage, even the sprinkling of silver In I liked doing 1L do you?" . -his
hair. It was with - a little Im-, He had risen, aud stood looking down ,
patient sigh that she replied: - . - -upon her. ; ,
: "Of course I have. I knew you were "If you don't mean me to believe that
only talking nonaanaa.". . v - t jrw oared for ma. why did-you aot
A light laugh came from the group you have done?" he asked, harshly,
around George Lisle, 'v. A- very . pretty "Because because I couldn't bear ,
woman, exquisitely gownea in wnue people to think he neglected me; ana
and silver, had her hand familiarly I wanted to make him -jealous and
- resting on his arnv which she tapped show people . that he .really did!" she.
t-very now and then with her fan. , Ha ; went on, incoherently, bursting into
was looking down at her admiringly, tears, but going on as well as her sobs
b'tephen Joyce noted the, lntenseneee of would let her. "I always believed that
his companion's gaae, and said, laugh- he did really care, but -now ' -. . . -ingly;
...... v .-. She ' sat sobbing s-hwrt-broken; ? ha
Old Deorarn 1a enlnvin himself. Isn't . beside her. .
el. ftultawakiaied up ,a-4atl- He - 'a
having a desperate flirtation. Charming
. woman, the baroness ; Pinkelsteln, and.
the most out-and-out coquette living!
Lisle aeema rather amitten." , , . ,
"He does," answered Llale's wlfs, ilt-
terly. -..7.v-
"I always knew he would go the pace
. lr ne once got reauiany rouaea up", pariea tne poughs and looked oompos-
went on Stephen, lightly; "come along, edlv- la upon the pair, "that the hour is
- Juliet, there Is the most delightful seat a little late, and this delightful retreat
' down: among the trees yonder; or do a little damp to choose for the pro-
you want to stay and keep a watchful" pounding of abstract questions' I
eye on the recreant husband - ; , have brought your cloak, Juliet,'- tum-
"Don't be an Idiotl" she answered, Ing to his wife, who had risen and stood
- shortly. Her heart was throbbing speechlessly before him: " cool wind
fiercely withsome sentiment to which U blowing. : . .
she declined to give a name, even to She waa passive as he put the wrap
herself; her hands twitched nervously, round her shoulder, though conscious
the savage instinct of the ' primitive of a lingering tenderness fn his touch;
wom was awake within her and she than he drew her trembling little hand
would have liked to strike the fair face into hli arm and the three went out
of that "creature" whose hand was rest- into the garden together.
W1 rstrwt." . drawn, in ths moonlight; "as you will
Juliet swept in and sat down Impa- not see Itdy Llale and myself again
tlently.- Her eyes were clouded, her before your departureTwa tak" thlr op-lat-e
scarf trailed unheeded on the portunity of wlshlna vau hon vovare
ground ; Stephen Joyce slanoed at her ,f 'y0 ars Wty A1 rswra ISSs
W.'2,.,tTiUra'1 1.sV undsr. jn. with an insolent Tittle laush. "Per
heli5f imu? u L '.i.i'V haps my cousin may . be allowed to
y,4!1' 9 P0"8 that I was apeak for herself?" .
'i-u .. i a k - "My husband has said all there is
. 'Right," she queried toe much ab- to say " returned Juliet, turning from
. ' X?"' v?!f "luoh. d0 you upP.0M fi1" ! trembling violently' by the
inestlmab e husband cares for his wife, time they reached their room' George
wt!f.1 hua J5f.v?" ia.to nf own svlca wheeled an easy chair to the open win
""J.Vf ,hJ? fUrU.wtth smother woman ?' dow and placing; her In it, knelt down
"It W irt talking of George" be- beside her.
pan Juliet, rousing Tierself ; from her; ''Have you nothing to say to me, llt
abstractlon , tie wife? he -whispered. Shs put her
"f am. though upon my soul I don't arm round his neck, hiding her face
know why I should when there Is some- against his cheek.
thing ? far more Interesting to talk "It was only r because because I
about. - How am i to thank you for-thought you didn't caret" she sobbed.
your adorable kindness to a poor beg- "I wanted to make you Jealous!"
gar,, who only a fortnight ago thought His arms were round her: his Hps
he had. offended you beyond forgive- upon the pretty delicate ear.
ne8?", i "And then, mv dearestf Mir best h.-
'My-wy kindness T she stam-
"Confess, Juliet; confess, my little
take you made when you chose for your
husband the man who-" v
"Oh. hush t How dare you?" cried the
gl
in, snrnvKing away rrom mm. "rou
TO THE
,BO,PDO,ooo of peaceful- oitisens m tne
American nation is the one afe r-
pusuory mr navai power long as mis
power is required Dy inaiviauat nations,
and giving this power to America will
give the influence needed by the peace
, forces of the world to restrain might
UI BIltirillB. IB ID! 1 CB. 1111 11K Ul
Christ. They confound the teachings
or Christ with the teachings of Con-
u,, r"ho Preformation ever took place
In the realms of Confucianism, wo
Magna Charta, no bill of rights, no
declaration of Independence was ever
the Thousand, ar. killed
yearly Dy tne one or ine ouura, tiii in
n,on mnA natlnn nn In fuui.nlilln tn.
antivltv that leads to death, but in
..nm... -.n 1.4..A aIUm .MAanlHna
iiiuivub, wuiu,b Hw.vai,
Tna Eriiifl.1 nnnmiinni in ilia wurin. a.u-
tivlty that under the great laws oi the
unlverae produce steady development in
the Individual and progress In ths
civilisation of society.
"Not evrv one that salth unto me
Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of
heaven, but he that doeth the will of
my father, which is in heaven.' What
practical good man In touch witn tne
Mnrillliiia 4m Ihi wavM wnlild tfinnnlltfla
vyu.i,u... ... -,--77
i iim V im iui,r a nut . m iu. nniiiB
should remain defenseless, become the
i"v i",o wn
prey oi ine yeiiuw mniii yrouiiiiiB,wiii
endless wsjs that would engender de-
TO ; FLY SdlOol for
7 fc'w"Vw w
Art of Aeronauts
'"""i"""i y ' " ' W".T
quietly working to develop these Inter-
eating problems.' ; - - . i
The strange and curious things In this
SJ criolftUlh.ysr.thV N
feet of making thoughlful observers
- jini
ln ?" J?a! Pi"M"?-wn,nn."
- ils? JoffiKST7S
crank. Suspended from. tne ceiling are
v a,r.na.j.j ! . i,ilt --.
I SumheS Pof .uMllv'eonitrueteS
model? of kftes slWIni machPnei air
aMnS aSJ diwtlhtt baflo?ni i hSm T E
"'PL,""? 5ir'f'bl,.l0Pn"' iii6.1,.1"
S . number
the model of
n0'rarZVan.nVith"which
Tarman recently won the peutsch-Arch-
deacon prize, and near by fs a miniatura
of the Delagrange aeroplane, now th
nsnffi in one comer ana near dv is n
model of the big Patrle. which sailed off
into space last fall.; A curious birdllk '
model attracts attention. v Itr is the
Antoinette aeroplane with which Cap-
l. ............ n , . . . , , .
- - 'JuHeV - rny - dlrlThg.hla voice was
vibrant with passion; "let me take you
away from all this misery! Trust your
future to me, the man who adores you!
Why should you trpuble yourself about
i.m,,. wh v fes nothing about you.
- ..while here beside you lw-"r,
"Don't you think" and Oeorge I.iale
loved! The only woman earth holds for
"Then"and Lady Lisle, half laugh-
moat dreadfully jealous myself, George,
dearest."
8o." and hap hmhuit'i vAln w..
run or unspeakable tenderness. "Fate
Movements of Battlesnips
stroylng hatred, between the races, nre-
vent the workings of missions, ston th
spreaa or ine gospel or love and of
peace, and bring about the overthrov
of the structure of civilisation
built up by the white man thr
many centuries?
On the other hand, Is It not as clear
ss the noon-day sun that the father's
. will is that America, a nation without
any Inherited hatred, kinsman of all
nations, that has grown up far from
T?Jh- i nstlon. witlx
. 1 t M - V. - . 11 . - . 1 . . .
Christianity -mljrht move out and alrdla
the world, so that man would not an
backward I towaJd th? XmSSfr of m"?
tual estermlnatlon but move forward
on a rising plane so that the Christian
civilisation built Up In the world might
not perish but gon to Jobl.r heights
ana emorace ana pieas tne whole world
so that the white man mav aecomnllali
his glorious mission of establishing
peace on earth, and good will among
men, ,
A MUFF BED.
Surprise for Man Who Imagined It
, Was Something to 8Ioep In.
From ths New York Sun.
a . ..
A men who taw on a sign the words
: -
''Muff Beds" and Imagined that a muff
'had tnuat be aomethlnr to aleen in a
,. M ,,.. ,..
brother or cousin or Other more or less
distant relative or the sleenlns baa such
aa avnlorera earrv with ham fmmH
. f . :,. t.i
, vpd mnuiry ms imagination nan
earned nim vary rar from the truth;
. . ... . - . 1 .. .. .. .. . .
iiiRt tne mull DS3 is in tact not a Ded at
,, .... , . . .
out is tne iraue name ror me inner
part oi mull, ino uuuy ot tne mull
ghort, the part you put your hands
made lcyUndrrcalor othe?
shape, according to the style of muff.
n&'tf&lft
to tne mmeri in tne simplest lorm,
., the bed or bsg stuffed with down.
the furrier putUng In the silk or satin
tSuSiS. SV'Uhed ?
"thl f tmr1-.1
Others
tin Inner
p when
Like many other things, muff beds
S&Mslf!
rwuj anu- in iiirre nr now neisg n
'sctured many muff beds that wl
du tlm' be n UP ,nto muf" '
ieoW "inter, hsre Is at
one concern in New Tork thermal
fl(ud mMni J. hit wi i tn
to be
least
eonwrn In New York that, makes a
IiySl umuV"
many tnousstias or tnere annually.
tt iimrw hrini. vi ii iinihiii. n.
.. Tha fnnndar Of tha erhnnl haj. alraav .
stamped bis personality as a forceful
factor in the progress of aeronautics In
this country. He Is chairman of the
day..' and" la? jSnusry Vecetfed the of
ficl" pilovs lleinse fromhe Aero club
f France. , His studies brought him
Into Personal contact wit T Wallet lh!!T
foremost
.IZ tnrVlUnXm
'pelagrange, Blerolt. JTarman and other "
French leaiera- : . -
-''' v : " " - ' ;
. .. . . .
PEOPLE
Ok -X-
I'