The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 14, 1908, Image 30

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The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 30, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextMONISM MJHBQH ) mom L ONDON. Jun 4. Mormonlem la gutharlngcf elders and deacons from '' XH-.lSi. rfi'WiSTriinAm In char, of land, and nothing will bring horn snder fiorn pet,ron, who la president 1X1 LatL v vi 9vrvia aw . w uumuuii UWIIIVI IOQ Uf IB assist ed T worker. . ail or whom ar Americans but on. All of thsra ar elder or deacon of th Mormon ehurch. Moat of tham ar yodYig west era Americana, who throw their whole energy Into-the work, which la dona cnieiij oy nouss-to-house canvassing, -. - , aharply to the English peopl aa th dedication on Jane 28 next of the elaborate new headquarter which have been acquired by th Mormon mission aries for', tha London district The Mormon mission to London haa Every morning the missionaries go out enter-own the old headquarter In a. w a-woeiea aisirict, caning ralthruuy conoSTous house known a "Deseret " T ft tap -60 in Farieiah road. Stoke Newington. and Tct?f'$ lLthiy f,?d Jm,e.m" the mlasfon has now acquired a build- Pr,f n J th old c.hurc h willing lng which la eminently adapted to their 1 listen, they at once invite the proa- work. It wa. built 20 year ago at a Dftlv. c.onv;rt. t0 ? n tha minister oost of $100,000 and wai designed for f the church to which he belong and a hotel, saloon and musio hall, but the have it out at once. Usually the mln- magistratea refused to grant it a "tr refuses Indignantly to meet tha "cense and it has been lying vacant Mormon missionary and there the Mop- since, a wniiQ vmmmut ou luv - umF' hands. The thriftv Mormons have acauired it for about half what it cost to build, and are hard at work pur Most of the convert are gained from th Church of England, and most of them from the small ahonkeentnir and renovating it and f.tting it up for their P-lor working cla.a. Th. upper the Mormon missionaries here are very proud of their "star" convert. Colonel R. M. Bryce Thomas, late of the Eng lish army, -whose pamphlet, "Reasons for Leavinar the Church of Ens-land and Joining the Church of Jesua Christ of ra- rta.a The chief feature, of conrse. Is the amusement hall, which will seat i.qbo Cersons comfortably. A platform baa een ejected at one end, and an organ win annn be installed. At present th musio 1 furnished by two harmonium. Joining tne t-nurcn or jeaua Chrisi There ara a number of smaller roonn ftt-Dy Saints." la on of their . h.un floor which can be used nd rnost effective tract. (for email meetings and committee, and upstalra there are about SO rooms in -Estimate Influence. Sker. wUlTemtt lnlMlon,lrte- d V lt la hard to estimate tha real Influ f The new headquarter la known as ence 'which the Mormon have obtained Una Old Markfleld hotel, and la situated .-- Thre are at least a doian ru. Ix - Tri ua Tnttanham at 1 slots I - - w 1" i.,?k;lVun VoVk of thi lar meeting being conducted In Lon- UnnMim for 11 la In the center of a ' district occupied almost exclusively by tumble folk, who la England are apt Co run after a new religion, and the fhlef ocltement In whose drab, dull lvea 1 afforded by the varloua activi st! e connected with churches. Great Preparation, Great preparation are being made Cor the dedication. Apostle Charles W. Penrose, tt chief of the European rnia.inn, la earning from Liverpool to conduct ft, and there will be a great don, and there are 1.000 regularly en rolled member of the church, but the attendance at the meeting Is nearly five time that number. There are- about 10,000 regularly enrolled mem ber of the church in England, but that number by no meana represents th number of conversions, for the mission aries estimate that in the laat 10 year at least 20,000 converta have gone from England to Utah, The conversion are rapidly Increasing in number. More than 100 converts have been baptised thia year by President Feteraon alone, and on Sunday, May 10, he baptized 11 REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS By Jokn Anderson Jayne f. , 'C : ' I r ; - ..i w -.j r ft i Prf ' - !: . I;. i 1 v V '.fi. 1 tin jJ - 5 ' - 1 r,a. I ' Lc. vVT3 Sc WlPHD0J TO ETE VUTRICTKOX)f?f at one time. Thi Is about th aver age for a Sunday, but he expect that when the work from the new headquar ters is fully organised It D1 be dou bled at least m Pr",,,lent Peterson is a keen-looking, fair-haired ; man of middle age, with sharp blue eyes which aeem to bore right through anyone on whom he turna them. He haa a manner that Is calculated to put the most hostile critic at hi ease at once and hi hearty hand grip, make the timid aeeker after truth feel at pne at -onca in the Mormon meeting hall. On the platform he haa a flow ii F?t2ryi" tnal ' c"le hie audlenoe off it feet, and at th aama time be never talk above the head of the impla working people who form - the bulk of the congregation. Hla epeech Uw Interlarded with homely similes which everyone can understand, - and even In conversation every aecond en. t nr A im A taml linn n ..... , l . n . ure ao aptly applied that it makea ... "umuii uuuoiy . convincing. No better man could have been selected to spread a new and unpopular religion. Talks of Mission. "Our mission to London haa been blessed," he said to me aa ha stood In the center of The great assembly hall In the new headquarter and pointed to a group of men at work getting It In order. "Every on 0f those men la a member of our church and every man la giving hi work freely to the church. Soma of them, are elders and mission aries who are not above taking off $V!J n,d n;to work for the Lord. Thla place waa built for us bv the Lord, It has been waiting for us for 80 year and no one waa aver al lowed to occupy it before. , "We are winning convert every day and our church here is growing, but not ao fast as If would grow if our convert i stayed here. , A soon aa thev are converted, however, the 'epirit of gathering seema to seixe, them and thev are off to Utah We do not encourage It, for we think that they would do better work for the church bv ataylng here and helping to convert their nelgh bora, but I suppose the prophecy that all the faithful will ' be gathered, to gether must be fulfilled. . "All mil mlaalnnaFlAS hm VArV fAr nothing and support themselves. Many Of them hlv.l,ft,lAa mnA famllla. at home in Utah but the Lord la pro viding for them. Our people all give a tithe of their increase to the church, but all thia money goes to Salt Lake, and all the work of the church la di rected and financed from there. Street Meetings. . " " "Of coura wa have to meet opposi tion, but It Is not so bad now a It uaed to, be. At firat we could not hold a street meeting without being atoned, but the people ..heve, learned now that we are not so bad as w were represented to be. We have never, how ever, since we begafa our work her, re ' ceived the slightest -degree of sympa thy or even .common courtesy from a minister of religion, although we are always ready to meet them courteously, and argue our case with them. We al ways toll our people to consult their minister,; and if he can convince them that wa are wrong we do not want them km convert. We feel that we have the truth, but we are always ready to listen to what anyone has to say, and If he can convince us that he is right and we are wrong, we are ready to abandon our church and Join hie." The clergymen of all 'denominations are becoming alarmed at the growth of Mormonism and there haa been a nota ble increase In their activity in the districts where the Mormon mHslon artea have been at work. In aome of the districts opposition meeting have been organised by the churches on the nights of the Mormon meetings and in one or two casea church workers have been' appointed to follow the Mormon missionaries round and counteract their propaganda. l '-"'v'v A Female Syrup. . From Harper's Weekly. He Isn't she a seraph? - She Yea, Indeedl Just too sweat for' anything! He (after a pause) Did you think I said syrup? A' CHURCH. WHY IMMIGRANTS LIKE THE UNITED STATES By Emil Reich T iHH IRON HEEL," by Jack la the Ideal statesman for whom the aided HB influence of locality Is Indeed setshire for Oxfordshire will lnvarla- on of a very far-reaching kind. Pi ?eel sound change coming over r inrii t . him In more than one respect. Should By locality I mean a country, a fle aettle down in London the change town, a district and 'many other will be ever ao much greater. Should ubdlvlainna nt mn-m he decide to leave and actually aettle Each division of that kind has. as It be enormSus State"' Chang' W,U were, a personality of Its own. Through Few Americans are aware of one of its peculiar local conditions. Its ell- the secret cause of the fact that the years aao in People cry but do not vote. He is their was . - sentiment, not their action; their fancy, senge Yankees assimilate. without even thlnlrlnv nf It A. wlthniit t faiiViI I n tr the much about it, millions of Europeans I, ''"JL -utogrrevph or ca-ra -said. mate, scenery and type of men delivered through Uncle Sam's mes- ... 'J". er. it is too good to be anonymous, iVHn.Mnn ..j ..TI ... much about it, millions of European should present him. her "i JV" "", - Vf T- .. " not one per cent or whom could hav to be duly complimented HnwJvrP ir t. T JfJn -..-i, i v bee rea" assimilated in Europe b r it (hit ti, ,5,m"0.h J? ! the English, the Germans or th le hook of 14 pages of i7t ylL Dal.iri".en08-.?' 'th French. ' IM through thia great country of Think of the dear onea of the past. cur. yoa have frtod. scatter! hJ-ac" out after" the" who far and wide. There -are soma knows but what, through the strange .far off In Portland, Mama, wireiesa telegraphy or soul, your mes- 1 i iraKris gSSSP NEW BOOKS and THEIR PUBLISHERS hs pin., of Mlohlgan. Some im in th;m'iSowttrough thrmaoUa of the . IROV mv JPasadana, while there 1 on whom you nlgn language that you are thinking of T m never forest away up in tha them. If you cannot pen a good long I London Many -.. lottar lr& nanair an nan mrA n l oit - v. i ouiimoii um Aroostook country, where in snows --r- - 'iTS .c two thaT tha mar I r" , T ww , '" . not their fact. and th author - u- .v-o. ir n.. 1a. lrJS ?I iw.-"irn" 5Jay al. having heard a fair-faced The Bnelllnn- and grammar, we are or thnmlv the aun has crosed th equator in know how glad you are to receive let- youth la the Sunday school told, are his own, and r. Lamp ton adds and thanked for ttm nnrtham lournev. Take a man Of ter from vour friend. Yon knnv tha room nf a OAnmnK Anal Tin ti viva . ... . . . i2 . H"3 ' iir oountrv Get as large a one as truth of th old lines- 7 . . 7," Jne writing or state ana national legis- about six by eight inches in slse; on h,f . 'iC? -.IVLii .x" ."" . Millions or Germans become In the ' BiSS. 1 TU .w e U b members 'ZTr. whth'th.work- oU? tSSjLKR a?erota SHH !f -WS-oi. & wis: VcZJ: in rr -sl vr,l J nr ws: iW-si zjwxJizjrs .a. who COme to ?Sothv.uBbseen isssn iz: ,i, your irienas are aomnwrBu. . . ... Tk. I V.V. a man Af th Ttaoanaa Mil ara r. 1 Irnnnrn nh.t 1.1 v. I A gotten up 11KB world, and still remember your friends, heart you will locate soma of them In Aus- brain. trails, otnera la tne r-nuippine, eomo ineir 4n China, some in Jaoan and wherever they your eye falls on tha map, in pretty from nearly every country you will find that If you have friends. souvenir ' . lv. aw want l . .v. - --- n- . r, -ii - ."i ' j rcr... T . . y ui years, me Kiai uj. ni BDeeca siiii Mere, ior insianc, in an nunou. ikk v.u. . .1 1 ..c ouhuuhuiubh, his iiw Tt,a .ih.. ...1r amnnir tha eTAA.t tan ' . cu. . . . . . . . . . j Of the book and its irrften. mm dnnnr. --Jl """C;. w"' wa mwny expecien 10 - o-v- - j. always wanted to eaucate myseir I know or mat aon t nave a lODoyisi or ... " jirzj ui .ti iwn mm a an irritant or -sir" every better dreaseri n.ron complement or men carnea oy in looonen it is in tms. busy, stremi- in scientlflo readlnn." he said, "but I o round Washington some time or """ ?w"u i" incentive of a high order. His eneraies. at..klna- to him. Pnr vi-ri th . h.j of sight was employed in a laundry and worked other teachin statesmen bizness prln- fur. "of th" uet"" 'h"""u : i. w 7hA wnlon !n ,nU ,ld surroundings had be-, rankled in his heavy soul, and now re is not all day and into the night, and when clplea." .... with liffm. ?.nH nif tn.?! n-taan' ome.1Sk and somnolent, now, in the 'a new flood of sensations shoot to his an prainary oreast-pocaei many well kri0wn authora. deacriotions .vT-T. i" v"T'"y"iVJ "i75. ",nC '"i1 100,000 pole. of th'edr hTal-t and brain nf SSS "1, T v "Z I'.''. '-7. "Z." "?.".P0O.?r"D ia?.. imlul,V.0 tha identical rose ao' appropriate i,"c"ti,...u n." 'r 5ci. ll But when the German peasant r- w...,. , r , , , : : wau wj aa "wu 01 tisHuiaiup vi nuBBina tri.ji-5r wvbi, siiu sat AiiBb that VO woulrl think th 11nt intni tnh a1 , a rives wl in e w I OrK no nas not Deen becau your heart s I nked, to aocialistic DrinclDles. It may be inter- fiance one would be sure it waa & nock- iV.KS.r0-- " aaiaVln?!?"n iimerp. that the locality exerta a moat tw & .lmrU hn.. h,. Jlmt h-if ' 2 "wft be 5ffih.UU M'SiS; Hi . .?tr. .t-bool, , - ft. Pict when the wVd. wer. writ- ffiel- 'SS".. v.. WP5 Jv?nf h.m . what . I. - . " " i m m.onBMjr iig Bimuir uio nriwijiiiB,i" ten. I v r r. ,r n ;uvm.)r uM io nis mina an exquisite ana nattering i,,, ..n..i . . forceful personality of the youth to the "Jedge," which contain some wis- In th- -.nteir of th KnnV la a. Krief 6cora,8 atale and inert will very fre- honor. They have "slr-ed" him thev you cannot do more than send a mnu hi. thA,,ht, n v,i ,Hu.n. a,. . .ti. an amnn . .Jn ln" center 01 tne rook is a oner ouentlv chana-e nnmniataiv nnnn hi. - it .... . .T. ' ," , i , PtLcarJJ .,wltA Picture." of tinlTtrii of "wit hS5r7 ' " &lW?jrn$XJ?W2:",X a' new" locality. SuwpT'A. 'hSno'r 'of belnT addressed ypee nv "sir" nas never Deen dona him carried by the staunch shirts there were those that ous life we lead that "out you counted among your friends. How means out of mind." But there - , - . ( . . . . - . - . . r " ILIA UttJ UUU JI1LU UIO U1KUL, W11CI1 CILIIRB. n.1 , K i.H.I,. J . 1 1 -v u.u.n, IKiry, , LtTOS lovvoure of JnVJK,-"?. t??..B? W on. I -m phwf- '.?Jy T?5 .-?h.?5 f. .C--i wrttten In with Sen Tand T inka ThT wi t - ne2U-can"ri.;. J M AflS heart and brain, and in that very mo .k- W...a. T h. ".trait, that Annt ..n n,.-.'.-.. .w cany unapie to iuqy. wnen a irieaio paign to aen inan xeeain iv n ln li u mrfert u umI nl.ta h.it .lih -M.1T YV-a"" " mentne.js ed money," worgs w. uuiingnam -o. - ifliiS,iiTJ th? i.';,ntatVir.M. "V- ,"r.,'.!2.",ilarnt poorer, ne ..The Am the safe paaaage of the straits that cannot send messages of affection to 71 rullluu tSlZS fiWK SnnStrw'JM: r5SeaJS?-!-W -ff! ?ut for knowledge, and my weary body Price 1.00, I? .t.ng .weV when it come, by f.ro.n hV' SlereS. VMSTS- tflriJ. Le7, -7atSftim fWtaads on the fleet bv Ms WlTe're vour frl.na t. " a. A -U.m? an ! George . V. Hobart-For rrM.t nntllint vnu know at least ara aaklna- arh.n. tha ...'.t',;: " I"""','-? ".'u, wna. ui.y i uuuin, win Take a moment to remember your you friends. Think of the happy day of them the past Then they were your friends, know Tney ; nursea you tnrougn sicicness, witn soul vibration, think in sign Mr. Hobart has held an getner wnicn gives mm no eiur tor .... all over the land throueh ?u'7"? lo- yu- .A his own higher development, but turns imit.hU nutohman. DlnkeleDiel. ijb v o & I kui iu Know nnniiurn n i tn.A . v. . . . MnAv.inA .v. n u MI.A. . . . . - . i bo thev have tha nrivii... mv uuiuu m.um. .in essayed otner cnaraoters in mo concerning you. Therefore think rnl7-r " .n n th. oanlEoJisL" 7 4' "'"'.V f. ." . ".Xi. a new man. an individuality that l .TnmiatVv.hia ' . . . !i. 'i"?1 laoorer, ne i ne Americans are quite unaware "V3""1,?,""1.'' now 'eels electrified. The greater the that that meanlneiess "sir" has done i.u:.V..r'S. ?'". oeiween ms oia nomo ana more for the ass mllatlon of mill ons greater will be the vltallz- of European newcomers than have all the change and 1 nr 1 i t V tha nanrnnh, yi r tha A mn.lnan rtnn. "iii m native Domer- stitution. his ln- HS has MTK. OmIuI UaM.'. V. tj. . . wrltara r thia lHnA a tl.lM, r... kl.L ,i . . . . Hume- 'Within a very short, time Mr. w- Dillingham. Price $1.60. New fork Times, an Immense apnea!. r"""T uma nas proauoed several stories , , both at hpme and abroad. Now the f .mr which might be called detective ro- Tnns and Rue," by William Dean whole country is agog to read or re- . T ,- ""'l" uom w ine pieanure 01 many the new the to L,OOey, Dy readers anrl for th. m-nflt (a th. a... . . " f- . . . ... w.v lil K UUWCI UJL ""7 uiuui.a tnor who has worked out an oriainal n.r.A. attentive audi- chem .with marked artlatio ablUty. .... - ther helped you when you most needed language relative to your friends and those Trons cvlctlons of years Jlr.tV?1,1?,. r,?. a-Vni.laSfel ha. mMCO- 'here is a strong similarity HowellaTWa new novel of Mr. How- read it help. They shared their substanoe the frlendshlD will e .7? I t.r Ln Vt,cu y5Sfi"Sf2 '"t?"- P1 P??Ple "i11-??'!'?.": In at least th last two. from the ell's embodies every delight iof his Presi with you and gladly gave of their dearer. The fire, of friendship that anH w hav tne "lron Heel " a fn .! Ttifi Srf..nt i.tt. rC ?rlim at that the uncertainty as to who fine imagination. Of the author most P. Putnam's Sorts, recognising the per at least th last two, from the ana embpdlea every delight f his President Roosevelt's publishers, (1. . . . . - - . . - lav. vnn uuvcrwiuir u i.u will .......w,.... ... .u, a u mui uiupi x . ruiuniii i ns. reuux isinv me npr- stor that your rough and rugged road are kept biasing with the fagot of rona- work on soc allsm with a thin ?h . nV rafata tha be th "villain throw auapiclon excellenciesj are to be expected; but the manent value of thia study as a docu- . might be made smoother. There was kindly remembrance lighten and bright- ihreaS nf fiction tn ho d it toaather' i,.""."!. h. t.Sin. in their iii UDOn eral characters of the atory new atory la fuU of surprise and suh- ment that will be precious to the hls bo sacrifice too great, no labor too en life's dreariest way, and maSte It so f hln that the" readeV who 1. merely S?E?2lnf.VSnJ fnfhJ Ta-o.sin of fcnd tha mystery is well sustained un- tlety. nervously tense in plot, and un- torlan. and wishing to gratify the eager severe, but what they did they did it glow with the light of 'the land wher WkinS'for a atorv will bedfsaSpolntei tbMihrSrhith a reft deal Sf ul th d ! reached. The present story commonly exhilarating for a story of and almost universal curiosity regard gladly, cheerily, on your account friendships are never parted. ila in naAtlvI form and Is sSoDOged T?h5 rnl In na8 " number of new and original fea- conservative metropolitan Betting. A lng It. will make it generally acces- " I uv from to 120 Sa tn hT.jJv r.inkianlnl is a rreat ture8- but "Pite of this, the same pan who writes stories Is approached sible by publishing it. with additions TITITT "Kf T TCT CTTT7T7T7T T taf WnflfcT anaMooVheTwU consrl"ctedMuS9ewh RICH MUST SUFFER By Cara ithbor Snoc'ilsmn tjr.VrfrUurt 1,'. of the president ha. been .TERTBODT 1. In th. .am. pot; . ReeSC r.ioVuln the first chapto1 oS oV. conuSS. H." issue, .'d "hi? jil wish It stated em la ' Ih rich people hav no more AXCC9C. tl,? ,aKrpJn.ia!at1cism Science. ?hii i7 'LtZ tS thent boSk ws8" concerns mainly Major Rebb, who deeply. A courteous investigation by phatlcally, on behalf of the author and " money to SDend these day than v . liZVSv .oHnluS fiS ThilDhr wWch U ?st ?7rfo and iori!h and full guardian for a young woman and fdltor and author result In another let- at the request of Mr. Roosevelt, that J- money to spend the.e days than must hav slipped somewhat for th locks "'2 J,". Lfi-P?h defence of if .ShJtlnes ? Sa whSS yalV mo he the us of her money until, acoord- ter confessing with feverish penitence he is In no sense responsible for any you have; they cannot sell stocks, are uneven af the nape; but the child is g ""'Im.16! indeed remarkably LWtit liwiWw ft! ; l to th iIIL ihi b Biirtii H dli-- the first one was only-a jest, statement, sentiment or opinion In the ' not property, nor diadems, and fereneiy unconscious. Then the grow- ''"Vh, conversation d of "the hVZ Sibilo trough ttVnawiwJrg 4 pwrt-- P""" ot her Tn an olden time way by Moved by rage and pain the author volume. more than vou can dlar,a nf fancy iag elrl llke fW0ty. hurstlng off but- SLeY!fnl, hrillianca of mind The Sdloa g nwspapr. ana peri ,nuttin h,r up , ft madhouse and do- sends a reply the beat (jomment on ,rl , jnvr man you can dispose or rancy .a tt. t.,oir. inn ... . howlng great Brilliance or roina. im oaicais. . . r . ,.i.-i n.. .Cr t,. whinh nma. r.t.r in tha - m.. Vivian -pi.m.tt aa i. .ivi p dinner discussion dbiwwi mo 'ine dckjk uu nmny uuimu . ' Work, furniture polish or toilet soaps there 1 nothlnar to no all dav 1m h..t aft.eJ ' and tunnadaa laugh and arrow fat for everything la wen Moreover. aU bu.ine.a concerns are Jf IVLf? c.0"e.cA0 rBf !P!" clothe.. , . . .. . j"b w auooao uui utso watrt "What vrnnmed hlahoD and clerrymen. ter nrovoklna- Illustrations by Tom Bar- i. i iijiti. ti i."jt.4i.Ati tn nhania. communicates witn ner lover dv meana " aim wnen ne near a aoout l ie powerful v ... .m -"""' 'V." 'I l"I..1.Vv. .i nf a. r.honoirrr.h rvHnrtar anrt thi The seen. turn, to a winter , wners..2iatesoia. ue.Uu... pnon, .no vu-" VW""V,."'? Prln. ri,.'. party In th. mnintrv. wWa h. vllllany she put her wits to work and contemptuous insult another man of- blamed with being the original little t. Ajwru r aunvieroy, is co-eairur or ina Children's Masazlne with his mother. accident Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mr. Bur- Thara la in thia aa tn all vi. the writer meets a vouna- woman whn nett tret. hi. literary Inclination, by Hume's stories, a strong tendency to does not appear among the guests, but Inheritance, arid in -that line naturally xLtV t0h Wmrlf Md rthVrVl. nonVd noM in ffiouS . a-.wa0, tv . li w avsu "v-ss, a. uc ssi in i eviiuiibl Jsl HOI 'Will VOU t ni t VOur 1116 T.O III Work, and himself to renreaent tha ouite an evil for Anli,. a ..I. VJL i.1?" -.- - llrm, and neither getting a cent be- beliefs hunger Is only imagination and i.hA, n.irintr tha rhlcaro commune VnnA h.M llvln. X' ...1.1 . J- , 1 J V. . , . . . . . . U.....J, . " . . , ' . ,. . . l . .1 t . TK jla.Ml M (A, , . , &K , th. ...m I. T "'"""- i"p- iruiio in iB ii i do insuiuteo in tne recall Victor Hugo s ies au.eraoie. or a rose .ouvcnir wit im ijum v"v" . .Vr i h .. ikT t , . .V, . V, 1. 1 V. whn knnw him ara amara that ho ha Pins to dlaouss rnnditiona nr tha ,'hvl ahan. nf nutttn. it ...... t Ti. -V S . wi i cla ...... ..... k.A t ffar .. WhMM ara excellent and all thpaft bonk, nrnva Detwean tnem. .The scene 01 this un- wno anow nim are aware inat ne nai and" wherefores. Vuppoae that eveVy- to tfilnk 'irioSiV. tiT.-.V. "tS'.SffSiA.t'aoub: It 'elm. no oni "knows. m W.s uuher: Mr. Hum to 1 on. of our foremost ?!5a!! Party 1. as strangely d-tlnct musical talent and llAAV . In.. 1 . Jl . . . 1 . . - . a . .. " . .. " . ... . , m -w a h 'u" "im Kei jam us jviih or lun miiBea Dy I01KS wno nave ling tne norror OI It ail. jaco. uouuuii rr jyuoaiuio uui ot me Eiiua- never anown pnvaiion. ine nanmest oeinar unite, tne dock naa uu cuu. - tlon. neoDle are those who h Hn i-.n it have? When one deal with Even the fact of the women folks an atmosphere of close economy, but grave problem like these one can only - making over old bonnets and hats for who have turned every phase into approach them with an unfaltering ; the coming spring jubilation has its laughter or a Joke. One who has worn trust that in the course of evolution i humorous side. Why, it haa been ages the whole suit to the entertainment In God', own time, these thing, will be since It wa. necessary for mother and while the other say. In bed or cleans made right. The MacmiUan Co. Proc '.the girl, to economize like that. But the attic robed in quilt-patch outfit. 11-60. - ,. ff all th feather curling, and steam- Or. one Is debonair in white duck . ,Ki 'i, . t Of old velvet, and gasoline for spots, trousers, and nobby shirtwaist on the Gert'id?JEUi0J, Tk Jlias3i fd PnKlng and pres,Hing of ribbons, tennis court, while the jacket with Geor? Bheldsn D Pn!!-5, "-V who 1 with trying on before the mirrors and street or other garments in nobly win- tai J i ruc&ot x . tongue wagging; Just sport pure and nlng favor over the next door fence. Jla,.btn Pr.Uv?.e. Md. turning mls- 1 Slmpla And you do not know it. hut There are so many funny ways of irla.lB ' mn,i;IevJ2rtVi Snd devalODiMnt.- J' th. Mt tli' lrl?.are l,,st ho,dlnK making round peg. fit square concerns lT"!-- ' it !USn.ttllnSv0t to. la,lgh outright when it comes to a good-natured fam- ThllftTCk hu twit word Jltwwa . yn "iT th ther la a "y or bosom chum har(1 hit clr- of ChrlstliS Selene or new thought tht. a Pitch onght not to be, cumstances. But the main thing Is SetVin mentioned In It, It la neverthe- y0UF lnWard pride 18 8ufferi" thls: 3UBt lauK: laugh at nothing if f0,V".o lTpgilated wTth It that ona , Ioth.nirtiAAr,.. .v .v . , tt worst reme'i wholesome, merry recognizee the princlplea . through aha .htarlrJr I- .? at,that by a head; cheery laugh. Laugh at everybody entire atory It ts the power and fhWhS?. ?hSeI IT ,1raer ,to ;av? S61"8 ,n the "ame Pot lf Tou cannot strength with which Gertrude Is forti- ;r the barber's charge; and the cake bowl find anything else to laugh about. fied to meet many trial and which'. "Take the stubborn man who can't JSlVu5S about0 "but n Thei ' narfca're llt rY JSSJ Je .SP?!t. this girl in strong human him. coiVl- t... ft,.na la In.t through the "Tak th man who resents your in- BajJ .judgment and parental weaknea PEOPLE YOU MEET. And the Good Qualities They De- : .. terference aa an Intrusion and shoo f her guardian, who la nothing ahort From tha New York Sun yoa away rudely. Perhaps you are an orTmina.1. but throueh Gertrude's There are pople,old and young, who -SrVvI' ,k. v . , charity and humanity she keeps his se ar so dull that you ean't move them at .nuJtt.FL"? ?.ot on,F . eeem cret and goes out to service, as houee all," said th philosopher ."and then vou .,, . i..t amposed xo stay keeper in a weaimy norai, r..- r...i lrJSl '-.C, . 1. r.P-U ulln. Perhaps a long course of harsh ifmr management of the s In" J. , i. ;... i w " r treatment at the Her management of the etvaota Jind ally savage brutei whom It would be a i.- VT.,'", V" n""Q.B. or ?lner people conduct or tne nouse s a. veryavwu , - . nf lima tn trv tn u... hut iv. 7 oiu,j mm, and maVDe VOU dOD t SOn ID OOmestlO .cienc", uia jrwuu 2?JltoJ2.'.rM!?Arnin-itti .". Ti W- in his afroor. tlris. w. know, would, havs to rail -la . . . . . . '7 ai.u men you maet nannla wh.. . wnom ' or stup: have in sot at 1 "As a matter or fact, we often mis- heart. th. f ' . "r.r .,..... .o W,.t trial take abyness for sullenness. We run ' can get Unto theS hZS Tf you atit In cMmm9 iohh it. acroa young people who are silent and the right way. , " " ll- Lcathed and the ending with a hero- ' who pay no attention, who .seem to "But to do this rou'v rot to' ha a1 Ine of this sort always must b happy, v shun us and who never smile. But with wholesome, natural, unobfrosiva ohn The book is well written and Interesting a little patience on otir part, a little yourself, with a heart ifVou? ot th. throughout. It Is well illustrated, G. waiUng and an unbroken gentleness real goods. W aU knVw .tfrZSv.ii W, BlUingham Co. - Price. 11.60. j there cornea along some day something the counterfeit or the half -hVtlSi .nX ' ' 1 ' thiit breaks the Ice; something that you resenting them we comito form tr i.lV?it ' "JedS "VVaxem's Pocket-Book of Poll smile over, spontaneously, to the young . of resenting all, and so tomi !,. .,... ties," Ly William J. Lampton- Jedge -v. person, and then the young person ourselves in a sort of ihell w Vabash G. Waxem. member of congress .miloa back at you Joyously, lie wasn't, many persons who have thus .hut th. from the Wayback dl.trict. la. a nnl- i, sullen, hut only shy., - selves in and who stoum rcaenhnantTn versal statesmaii. Cawssed by no party. ."I.!,. aU nannl. TTnw man mil. ... k...,.. ... .Jiiruf? resentment in trl,.k. k none, he stands forth as the Slon. of people hav gone through th to every approach, tadifferint U tST and e,t5onn.cf lh. IWftJS? WV.n,h ' world with thi. or that two persons-suspicious ot everybody. . " 7T and nothing but the truth. Represent thlnkiag each of the other that h was : "But there ar few of u but naV.' Xn a tr,r".i-rJ!lJ ,hJ?2lui'- : tnAA v"i.ai.a.unaniy, . he most stuck up person on eartn. some .Dark or aood: few iwhaa th.tact raa that they were both will not respond: and some but they m.ieC bv wealth an? ledPbv no favSr shy and each waa. waiting for the other are Bur of us.,- As a wise friend of r."..1.. ln .Za? "peak rU No end of mlsunder- mine puts It:- f. " iCpr. "sr I titanilna- and hard feellna hav been "'Mot neonla devalnn hln.a V .sP,"?JSa.?l15.?J. jt -Jia, m-i litlfc atajA .: , i iS . " J;iJj 'I ience is opened urf by Professor Ross, Sicelv Hamilton giving glimpses of ho Is of the Jnlvers&y of Wiscon- S am0V.g the girl- in a London shop n, lnr this book "the pioneer treatise. and ,deallni cleverly with what llfj e nouse nartv la aa atr&nsreiv u.aLi.iei. ii.u.uai .aivni auu ih a uwnn vivid as the Inner situation la dell- of music He haa recently undertaken cately psychological the task of writing a series of pieces In New York tha two meet again " "tal01. n -ne most stumhlesome accidentally in the city park, where little beginner might be able to play tha man comes to realise his emotions them, which at the same time would a btt too late. It is likely much dis- i8 Kd music. These interesting llt- cussion will be provoked among Mr. tie compositions are appearing one each Howell's readers by this book. Har- month In the Children's MagaJlne. per ft Brothers, Price 1.E0. . - . , ... . , The Century company will publish "Social Psvcholoa-y by Professor Ed- early JnJune "Dlaha of pohson's." a ward A. Ross A fw branch of social tale of Eng and by an English author. science " who kin I 7; ' r. ri meant to Diana when a small fortune systematically with the subject." cam to her. Professor Ross disarms criticism by " .aWt tt-S OLDEST CHURCH ORGAN- feel ure," he says, "this book is - - 1 "' " . strewn with errors. The ground is Fnnnrl nn Tlanr1 nf ftrtfhlanrl and Ts new. and among the hundreds of in- ona on Miana oiij,otnina ana is terpretatlons. Inferences, and generallsa- Excellently Preserred. tions I hav ventured on, no doubt ... , scores wlU turn -out to be wrong. Of From souths Companion, course, I would strike them out If I In the Baltic sea, 40 miles from the knew which they are. I would hold mainland, lies the Swedish island Goth back the book could I hope by longer .,, . , ,,, , scrutiny to detect them. But I hive land- Mecca for students of early brought social psychology aa far as I Gothic architecture. 1 Wisby alone, can, unaided, and nothing is to be the chief town of the island, with Its f ained by delay. The time has come ,.,. . . nnn o hand over the results of my re- Population of 8.000 souls, may be flections to my fellow workers, In the studied what remains of no less than hope of provoking discussion which 10 churches, some of which date from will part the wheat from the chaff and the eleventh and twelfth centuries. The set ft to producing an hundred fold." oldest of them Is the Church of the It Is In this spirit the author proceeds Holy Ghost, completed about 104. to consider the nature and scope of Professor Hennerberg, director In a octal psychology, the problems of sug- German music school, and especially gestibiflty, the mob mind. convention- Interested In the study of mediaeval ailty and Imitation, conditions effect- organs, visited 69 ehurches In Gothland, lng th. sway of custom. Interference, and in a little village called Bundra pompromlae, public opinion. It is an came upon the remnant of what is un- Immensely auggeatlve work for th questionably the oldest known organ in psychologist and sociologist,. ' existence. The case alonev has sur- The Macruillans are Professor Ross" J'yed the fret of seven centuries, the publishers. . holes for pedals and manuals are placed - - r , as in modern instruments, and inside "A Week In the Whit House," by one can see the chamber for the bellows William Bayard Hale. As a result of nd Judge of their action; the exterior a week's stay In the Whits House. In corned with paintings daUng from the course of which he waa privileged "out 1.40. . v . ,.t..,., . 1 to observe President Roosevelt from When this ancient iMtronwnt eonld morning till night, at work snd In " longer aerve lta original purpoae it hla avocatlpns. Mr. Hale hs written was used , as a sacristy, noV for ibe the most graphic and Vivid study ot feiuln' the president that has yet appesred. wasept inweful repair, hence its ex More than this, he has given a detailed cellent preservation to our day. circumstantial - rirat-nand account ot the transaction of the great affairs of our government, such as has never been given In the whole history of this country. The unique opportunity, , the vivid and Incisive characterization, th .. striking ana novel record or tne trans- tivs thm a run for their money.'" where on earth .outside -of a book.- ype, CARL SCHURZ, WHOSE REMJNIS CENSE3 HAVE JUST BEEN PUB- action "of state business vigorous He added, "Bf ths r Jjy- 4- ' " ' - I . ' . ' . LISHED V , ' . ' i and effective handling, of the subject," About ons knot pe .He ' ' - 1 , ; . . ,801 combine to glv tlia atudy of. Us. ,, , . The parson pocketed his fea And said, with doleful flavor; "The matrimonial seas do not . Just now fleet sailing flavor.'' : Then, as the leaves of pariah book "-He turned, and well did scan 'em, record tis . per annum. Boston uoun, :