The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 32, Image 32

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNINQ, 'JULY 19, 1008.
COUNTESS STARTS TOBACCO FARM I"tlrsSSsS:
pposition
I nil Intent! ne
I ', trading eonsli
JtmJf just now. Amonj
ONDON', July t Irish tobacco, to
new Industry, la at-
considerable attention
Just now. Among otnera a countess
.- la running a farm and In several
parti of the Emerald Tale the Induatry
Is -making great progress. American
; grower, will have to look to their
laurels If the Irish Industry la devel
oped In the future at tne name rate as
It haa betn In the recent past. As a
matter of fact. It la owing mainly to
the Introduction of American methods
that Jrlah tobacco growing has received
audi an Impetus.
A fern- years ego Professor Harper of
the Agricultural college of Kentucky
, visited various tobacco farms in Ireland,
and reported most favorably on We
prospects of Irish tobacco. He said
: that both aoll and climate were sultablu
for producing some of the best grade.
. and advocated the Introduction of
American melhoda of curing and culti
vation. Profeaaor Harper totaled In Ills
i report that the climate of Island wm
- even better suited than that of Ken
tucky, for Instance.
One of the greatest difficulties en
countered by Irish tohsjeco growers.
however, la not o much the raising of
the plant aa the marketing of tho prod
uct in opposition to tne tobaccp trust.
The trust has, up to this time, abso
lutely refused to allow Its travelers and
sal en men to handle Irish products. Hav
ing their own farms and being able to
control the output and regulate prices,
the combine looks with alarm and dis
favor on any attempt of "outsiders" to
'break: Into tho ring. Irish tobacco
growers are now beginning to unite for
th purpose of selling their wares In
dependently, but- the trust controls so
many stores and can cut Its prices so
fine, owing: to Ita complete organization,
that Irish tobacco will have to put up a
tiff fight In order to do business.
The farms started In Kilkenny by
Countess Desart, daughter of the Earl of the American tobacco planter, how- ported" Americans who hnve practical
of Harewood, was not a success until ever, a revolution was wrought. Not charge of their respective farms. Per-
n American tobacco expert was "Im- only did the farm operated by Countess haps her daughter, Mrs. Bayard Cutting,
ported" from Virginia. The main dlf- Desart commence to pay, but other ex- one of the few titled Englishwomen who
Ileulty haa been In the "curing" of the pcrlmonfs throughout Ireland began to have married Americans, helped advlae
weed, which, up to that time In Ireland follow the titled lady's lead and there her in the matter.
was little understood.' With the coming are now In Ireland no leas than six "lm- When Countess Deaart started her ex-
The early history of attempt! to raise
-
rjerlmental farm at Teap Miirt. VII. titles of nla-ara. claarettaa ant amnklner
kennv. she had much difficulty In find- tobacco every year. the weed In Ireland should Interest
Ing Irish peaaanta skilful or patient What haa mainly militated hitherto Americana. Their old historical atand-
enough to give . tobacco - growing the agalnat tobacco growing In Ireland haa by, 8lr Walter Halelgh, flrat started a
? roper attention. The farm laborers of been the enormous duty tmnosed upon tobacco plantation at Youghal. He had.
he district looked on the experiment aa the Industry. Strange to say, this Is a as all the world knows, learned about
a mere fad, and they would not "put survival In England of the duties Im- tobacco durtna- his adventurous trip to
their hearts" in It until her American posed In the time of George II and III the wilds of Virginia, and It was mainly
manager demonstrated- that a tobacco to protect tobacco growing In the then owing to Raleigh's enterprise that the
farm meant employment for nearly American "colonies. The England rul- uae or tobacco became general through
everyone In the district. As girls are Ing authorities were afraid. In the early out England and Ireland. . It was be
more suitable than men for oertatn dav that If tobacco growing were al- fore the act of union between- Kngland
processes connected with the curing, lowed In Ireland It would affect the and Ireland that the growing of tnbaona
many young girls are now engaged on colonial Intereata, and hence a duty of was prohibited In Ireland. In order to
the countess land. Tobacco leaves It centa a pound was Imposed. protect, at haa been aald. the American
have to be aewn together before they Colonel Evciard haa been making a colonies. After 1800, however, the re
are hung In the drying houaa, and there strenuous fight to get the restrictions atrlctlona were removed, and then Ire-
are many operations for deft fingers on Irish tobacco growing removed. Ma tana began to cultivate tobaoco so
which men would fall to do well. The haa succeeded in Interesting the Eng- largely that It aroused the jealousy of
Desart farm has now passed Its expert- Hah department of agriculture In Irish England, end again heavy duties were
mental stage, and promises, before long, tobacco growing and the government Imposed. This killed the industry once
to be on of the principal tobaoco farm department haa started no less than 1 more, and It has never revived since
In Ireland. . different experimental stations In varl- that time.
The largest farm at present Is that oua parts of Ireland. If these sucoeed At present the principal market for
belonging to Colonel Everard. It la at the product will have a fair change the coaraer kinds of -iclah tobaoco Is in
Randleatown, In County Meath, and Is agalnat American trust goods In the the English army and navy, where a
said to be producing tobacco almost as English market. At present there are apeclea of rough chewing and smoking
food as that which comes from some of only one or two places In England tobacco Is very popular. With the re
he best Virginia plantations. When where Irish tobacco Is sold, and then moval of the duty and the Introduction
Colonel Everard began tobacco planting the price is too high to make it pay. throughout of American Ideas of oulti
vervone predicted that his experiment The cigarettes work out at one cent valion, Irish tobacco will soon be able
would come to grief. But-he has suo- each for the lowest grades. This la to give a good account of Itself,
ceeded beyond even his own most sang- owing entirely to the -heavy duty. FRANCIS HOPKINS,
win expectations, and now has a fac- '
-tory which la turning out large oaan
AMVVEiSTING THE CKOP0 IKLcfli TOBACCO FArVt,'.
THROUGH EUROPE WITH TWO
GIRLS' 'Interesting Gossip of Berlin Other
OREGON
Studies of
Old. Country Travels Vork of Musicians Described
BERLIN, July 1. As Is customary
la Europe, our vacation began
and ended In a droscke. We were
Very tired and sleepy In the early
morning, as! we climbed Into the
- , droscke with heavily laden suitcases,
violin, wraps, umbrellas and a very
precious piece of paper upon which was
written: "Leave Berlin at the station
Bahnhof at 8:40 a. m. Arrive Rostock
13:05. Leave Rostock 12:55 p. m. . Ar
rive .Rlblnlti at 1:40. Leave Rlblnlti
2 p. m. Arrive Wustrow 3 p. m."
Traveling here is quite unlike It is
at home. There are no brakemen to
call stations. The names of the sta
tions are placed in large letters at each
end Of their respective platforms and
' as the train enters the bahnhof a unl-
Misses Helen and Eveline Cal
breath are the daughters of Dr.
J. F. Calbreath. ex-superlntend-ent
of the Oregon lnsaoe asylum.
They have spent the last two
winters In Berlin, studying both
vocal and Instrumental music.
Helen studies vocaland pl.ino,
Eveline vocal, violin and musical
composition. They have been
very fortunate in being accepted
as pupils by some of the most
noted teachers of Berlin In their
Various branches of music. We
expect them to return in July,
1909. They are studying because
of their fondness for music and
to make It their profes)n.
his hut to admit death. The costumes
were Interesting, but It Isn t a picture
one should enjoy having In one's dining f
room. a;.
There was a verv old Rlhle containing a
an atlas, which showed America as a Yd
funny little round Island, west of which
Were the Wet Tnritoa Tlion thsro wAra
beautifully carved old sleeping chests.
These were about six leet In height, the
same in length and perhaps four In
width, much like a cabinet Is built now
adays, regular boxes with doors to
close. The bed was inside, the walla of
the chest were nun with curtains. It
seems strange that people were not suf
focated. Most Interesting was the col
lection of old blue and vellow" plate,
and the tables with laree porcelain plat
ter, tops, on which at the feasts of the
feudal lords whole lambs were served.
SBJBBggSBSS
ENGLAND'S VIEWS OF A FA
MOUS EPISODE
TONDON, July 12. English comments the advantage of domestic politics.
' on Orover Cleveland's Venexuola ln iheJr diplomacy the shlrt-sl
TODXCCQ
In hnth hep nwn nA Hernia Avr li ( a TTfa il.aa n k K&MymM ll..tM
-.. a.icniwii iuuiv a iunK car uvuy. kh&iiik ur MpHiruiiy who ine iu- tiis mougnis receive wings
ride past the summer home of Queen less face. The four comrades who have And their rustle Is heard over
lormed man walks rapidly along past r.rAn bed exreedlnelv well To those iR'ana ana nagmnr Drougni mm home stana with oowea world."
each compartment calling the town in ,h ,,,. , har r,rir ini.nn'i "t ussia. from here neaus
fiooriv
y in t
the Germans
per and
recommend
We
after
: ing country. A country beautiful ln its cover falls to the floor and the proc
way, but lacking wildness and grandeur, of warming feet and excavating to find
It may seem strange to speak of hills one's head is repeated. One night re-
ana mountains aa bel
that Is the only word w
Our mountains stand off
a multitude of wild life
-erea of unknown wealth
vhere the struggle for existence makes
the
citi.li Liini iii; may i'
enunciatea uerman. consequent- description may be acceptable- hi v "x owucn wa piainiy visi- uie nexi m me nea win ciaim. una me nussian citurcli. with Its gold
raveling over unfamiliar country -it firt vnn nn't find vnnr head . folt "a " he were truly ln the presence leaf decorations, amounting to thou-
themselves resort to pa- but vou know vour feet are uncovered J."k T en,JeT we went to Tlvoll. of death. sands of ores. Is small but exquisite. A
pencil directions and strongly and cold. By the time you succeed In of",h" Anr.h i pleasure garaen uiorcjt -waning ror tne Kcturn." is picture or Christ walking on the water
snd It to foreigners. getting the pile of feathers from your 2' lhA "orth- AU kl"ds of amusements similar. . The young wife stands by the is beautiful. We visited many other
arrived at our destination safely face and evenly distributed In their "1 ' " 'r Z, ' concnris- , ln" w'uow. looKing wun siraining, anx- cnurcnes and places or Interest, all of
passing through a moat Interest- case, you forVet and turn over; the I'l":. a"?.-Jpa,vl",'"'- Pantomimes, ions eyes. pr the return of the fishing -which were profitable to our education
AC.U - J u n . i 1 , ICflMU a UB. " ' ' ' LrL , . Ill V V . . 1 111". V ' 1111 L ' 1 (1 1111 II IKKSffd 1111 I M MIIWIU1IVI. 1 1 T IIPB Ill-
Oil', iili i inn in -inanntm
Anderson ror and fear.. Is cooing and playing, un- ful things and great men.
was directing a big orcnestral concert, conscious of Impending loss.
WhlC.h 11',' AttAllart 14a t K. 1 .1 1 k m , . tha nM anH.I. ln rll H
ng civilized, tout quirea to master tne art 01 Keeping mo ,u. t-i-k ' . ; Vfl . " r:.. ::.. "
hich exactly fits, feathers on the bed. m(ni; Zs V".-.? ":'!t"J"JHn,7 JLi L i v... x.-! ii i JLU t '
afar filled with Second night one doesn't mind freez--i J.:"'"""?";. '"'"
: . ,.. Ve found a three-roomed wohnung rr,en(,s an " last letter Von Bulow . From here we went to the Rose
; a vast field . e iouna a inree roumou wuiinuiig nennert wa tr him Al kii, v,n k.i..j m i-v,
lnthehomeofaretlredseacaptaln.ua ' V-.C " w'. ' ,, .. .r'L'
On leaving the Thorwaldsen museum
we were greeted by Enellsh sonken hv
th a droscke man who solicited our pat
lno ronage ln no uncertain terms. "You
-i..,- vunni n (,iiiiuiiii; ti irilUW i
i.tioS served in your navy five years, ladyi
and
message in the long and unusu- t0 ttn tn, wor,d that tneyrwer, too hon
nlly highly complimentary obltu- est and too outspoken to resort to 'the
ary notices are so significant of subtleties or dlplomatlo finesse. What
the areat rhann that haa rnme over anK"ored Mr. Cleveland and his secre
tne great change that has come over Ury of Btat( Mf olneyi was th. a
public opinion here regarding the United parent indifference of the British gov
States since that day In 1835 when the ernment, the long Interval that elapsed
two countries were so near to war that - ft K-ffl
It will be found Interesting to read a tion to prolong the controversy. A lit-
few of the more widely representative tie more tact on both sides would have
views. saved an embarrassing situation."
in the middle of almost a column and Tha Evening Standard observes: "We
a half of eulogy the Morning. Post re- have long since forgiven his Indls-
fers thus to the incident: creet threats when we were attempting,
"In hls second term came tha Vene- not without success, to secure our Just
suela dispute, and ln this matter Cleve- rights ln the matter of the Venezuelan
land formed a strong, .but as we may Guiana boundary. Subsequent events
now venture to say, a hasty Judgment, proved the president to be entirely ln
He thought the British government was th wrong, and without any unseemly
trying to gain fresh ground in Ouiana. malevolenoe we may be allowed a
lluny Americans thought so, for tho smile. On the very eve of the death
generation tft which Cleveland belonged of Venezuela's champion came the an
had been brought up- ln the tradition nouncement that the great republic had
that England was the, oppressor, a tra- Itself so outraged by President Cas
dltlon not yet dead "In spite of the fair- ro's conduct that it had broken off all
mlndedness of the best modern Ameri- dlplomatlo negotiations with him. Time
can historians. The message sent by bring-" its revenges."
Cleveland to congress on this subject The Daily Express, Peaerson's half
anl the dispatches of Mr. Olney, then penny Jingo paper, says:
secretary of state, seemed to many Eng- Mr Cleveland aenr a m. tn
iughTn t?heCoaundrClV,t1in?ga0dW,Jl1,,;h congrssCVaar3fng8e?,t1. o"ndarKye d.s?
. tTce.VbVthaUT Brlta.nTicS ga.r'e'at "00
of Salisbury thought otherwise, and the EnJfand offense in
matter was settled without a quarrel, T - ,. .
and happily settled, for in the end both ..When Lord Salisbury refused to ar
Cleyeland and the majority of his coun- Dltrate. Mr. Cleveland wrote a second
trymen saw that they had misjudged "1S8K in which he used language of
England " 't,h a strong nature respecting Great
The Dally Telegraph says: Britain that It was regarded as equlv-
"Hls second presidency does not com- alent t0 thrat of war.
pare quite favorably with his first. Tho "The crisis was averted and the
fact which will stand out from it ln the friendly relations between the two
memory of Kngllshment is the extraor- countries preserved through the tactful
dlnary message which he sent to con- efforts of Sir Julian Pouneefote, then
gress on the question of Venezuela. British minister at Washington, who
This was tho message ln which ho estimated the alleged threat at its true
spoke as If a -war between the United worth."
fitflS" nla"l were almost going The Daily Graphic declares, edltorl
to break out. and as if nothing but an ally: "Nothing serves more strikingly
appeal Jo arms would extort from Eng- to remind us of the friendly indulgence
.lva fecoemltion of American claims. of the Washington government for Ven
The matter In dispute was strangely emiela than the f coincidence which
disproportionate to language of such brings us today trii news of the death
lofty and unprovoked menace merely 0f ex-Presldenf Cleveland, who 12 vears
some portion of a not very Important ago nearly plunged the United States
Rf n0K ver7 lmpo,;ta1t republic into war with this country ln defense
in southern America; and the feeling of what ha1 too generously assumed to
produced In England was something be the rights of the South American re
llka Incredulity, followed bv stuDefuc- mikii. It k. i,i- ..mii .! 1
J.1-.';. How1"1veTr' ihe, contry kept its did not entirely succeed In convincing
head, so did Lord Salisbury, who was the United States that Its champlon-
V' ""V r.,"1 I IZ" ."" Copenhagen has some rare collection., tho IV. There had orlalnallv been a i. "'i'. 1'" ""i."r. my 1,v,n5- . . .ou tr nini ' V iZl snip 01 Venezuela was mispjaceo. 11 nas
tha survival of the fittest the on v law. "'"J' 0f art TnB ThorvalrtRen mnspnm i moat around the heavv stone wall sur- "UK"1 Pv me weu, etc., until 11 oe- - "j naa ample opportunity or arriving at
A temptation to brave men of science interesting experiences of sea life. wonderful In Itself ' ThorwaJdser . roundins the castle We neT?r saw m" tiresome, and we exclaimed: "Had tnfHe. l!h lueation not to battle- that conclusion since. The extraordl
end a problem to corporations. ?he beach at Wustrow is of coarse bornn ,n tuJ n V "Ts aouah sSch exotrlslte things as are there x you remained with the navy you would f?Jf. buitto. a Peaceful court of arbl- nary antics of President Castro have
Here the mountains have been con- J'elltw and- T.h,e 8,nBl ' W!10 Ms own effortS beVame on. , of the hlblted Mos them belonged to thH not,vbi' KKtor fares now" and tratlon seated In a quiet hall in Paris." more than onca threatened the peace of
queredfor generations and have yielded lT" P" ? Vh?.6 ElVX greatest of 'sculptors nd through th one time Woeful rule?. SUwr and gSld 1alkT.d nwftyL e tmet veral "Amer- The Daily New,, which was founded the new worlo?. whne thev hate cer
s!! their virgin wealth. The trees they gJ The cM dr." who carry development of his talent a wealthy dishes set with Jewels, exqulsife Vce "thelr' Woslng dlvs'Tn llmA!? U.tnr,TLn ih. H, talnly brought the Monroe doctrine Into
bear now are small and stand in straight fi?nd from olace to olacl The?e w m?"' able to travel a"fl ther valuable Jeweled toilet articles. Inlaid furniture, ienShin In America 'anH vi?i nrn cumstances of tht, &n?,i?.i lm "Omething very like contempt."
rows, having been so planted years ago hoJseJ 1 and life rooes for those rcl,cs of Past decades. His private col- Ivorv vases, diamonds, framed mlnla- ?n.St America, and very proud cumstances of the Venezuelan conflict, The Westminster Gazette, with char
by far-seeing forefathers to supply fuel ikn ,L 10 Whi sZlIr f2 lection of old paintings, Egyptian pot- tures. and then the wedding suit, saddle. r"' 1m& 6 ,eff 'mJ ?l thaj ?n1fl,ct wa le- acterlstlc good temper, says:
for a future generation. Forming a Zther concer or dramatic "JecHalwSJ lery- old coins and rre hooks fill the blanket bridle, martingale, "chaps," and We returned to Wustrow for a few ''"V9 "f ?,ctrlnLas "le4bfd- "Nor wTll It be forgotten, in this coun
border around these older trees are i.Jz T the hotel After its comole- entlre f0urth floor of tnls Immense the whole personal attire of satin em- 2aV- and then returned to Berlin via of American policy. The doctrine try at any rate, that President Cleve
rows Of younger ones, and again around So 1 the beer tables were removed and n;1181" He enJo3'd portraying life; broidered In pearls real pearls. The Stralsand, remaining over night In a at nf, c of tn.e ll1s.t0Jrl P0"0 land asserted the Monroe doctrine over
these, acres 8f tiny shrubs are being dancing Indulged n until daylight Mon- J,he ,ou.nF' the haPPV. the beautiful, design was a flor de lis and hearts In- small Inn at Rlbnltz. with beautiful old the nlted ?,fte"j.but ltL had "eve.T the question of the Venezuelan boundary ,
planted by the present generation, to day morning This dance music, is CuP,1 be'n8T a favorite subject. The termlngled The pearls varied In size mahogany tables. a tall grandfather's been promulgated with such emphasis line, an act which gave rise to serious
serve their posterity a hundred years Zn, I5h f.i Thev ,lo noi reverse museum is a very large building, four f rom a plnhead to a hatpin. The sword clock, heavy brass candlesticks, oval as Mr. Cleveland gave It. The fact that difficulties between the two countries
. stories In height. The tnree lower sheath was set with diamonds, rubles mirrors, eic, in every rqom. unror- ne was an anil-jingo gave his action In- for a while These were settled hv- a
Hnrinff' on numner vhen tne '-u ci.iumvcij wun ins " 1 " i rauueo, , no oLniur. ncic - " 1 - t uidiuhu jutie gooa temDer ana conciliation on
mei tired or dliiv he lakes work" and the fourth as above stated, and set with precious stones. In the bring us home so could not add to our and final. It left no doubt in the mind both sides" conciliation on
hnnrl bows over it ann seats her. f.3 1 xi- n, nic xirmui-t-tttii.-- rao-"-"w"r-w-"w-M-f -r-" nviiu Mmv qiu . attf cbsiuh W me - , .
hence. In brief, everv inch of soli has ,,n mnn iimwn With unveml nrt- "'ones In
Deen considered ana disposition to some ners
-and,, roade-and . evexy . irea, haa . been, flrat
placed and pruned. her
ine country roans are smooth ana then walks hastily toward tne line or .v. .:; -" "N" " --..----" ..v.....v. ouuui, nw
free from dust The farmhouses are "wall flowers" signifies his choice bv ,n?1; Jv" nls worKS are so trulv beau- victories, were me usual silver ana u uinjuju m s pioai om. to reckon witn the United States. The
very picturesque. Often on the entire a courtly bow and begins "whirling'' tlf,u,1 In conception and perfect in exo- 'den furniture, mirrors, vases, etc , We arrived at Berlin safely and re- guardianship of the peace of the new Sam Jones he told this tale to me
ifarm there arises but one buildln at again. Some of the German dances are cutlon that one wonders that Ruch an fnd the throne chairs were set with sumed our work, which has been so ar- world is a high task, and Mr. Cleveland, An' Sam. he oughfer know
one end of which tiny windows are hum quite funny. The partners stamp their amo,,lnt,,?Ui be accomplished in a iew.?lB-,. . . . . . duous that we have been unable to write In establishing it finally, wrote his He's capalned on the deep blue sea.
lth 1 ciiruJns while at th other feet, shake an accusing finger at each N,,.on? i"8" Pnd ,"1 '""i''1' tSZJtZ earller' ",.E'land nam. n.debly in the history of his An' it surely must be so.
xtremitv men are storinir hav. The other, then make up and rusn into ejicn ki.V .. C"".:v c"" XL,'- w.i' "' r-Tr.";". ., rt '. al,hk;a irh. counwy.
Vrt C .i,u u- i 1. : " nthrn arm m tnr four measures -waltz. ivw,c.i a-mi iniiuiieiy ueneiliea iner- 1 iiiiii. r-vcicun iriiininira nn wtr lurnpu
if,. !n ..h-: g bar .lna and theneneat thZ auaTrfl Wp cannot begin to describe nil for a final look at this mass of beauty
hennery, all under the same roof, that and tnen pal. tn Q" , , r. his works. Those which appealed most and wealth. "The spoils of war meant
".--r uiic, uui any uuu...r ..-.v, . " b- v"1 . to us were nis Jason. Hone. "Mer- sometnine in I nose oays.
Berlin, W. 30 Freislnger, Str. 4.
' C Arthur Pearsons papers, the
Standard, Evening Standard and Ex
press are not so pleasant.
,,o , n . o, rr -v. v, l ...., I P . ... ' , i-iiMuciaii in -;no(i k o, nn V B llio
small blue lakes, the low foothills dotted commonly called the "Faris of the )n(f n the Desert." "Christ" "Th very old, and many Bible scenes are From the Diary of Bibulous BIblIophIlB.'Btan'arci viewed from the perspective
other would Jar with the grav sky, the hagan, the only "city" In Denmark, and Cury," the group of
small blue lakes, the low foothills dotted commonly called the "Paris of the inlr in thA rart
With tha large four-armed windmills. Jvorth. Mr. Maitiano was caned to Twelve Apostles," "A Shepherd Bov" carved around the king's box, exquisite
Harvest was ln Progress, but the buzz sing an engagement at a agnerlan con- Brl(1 "Tnclnir RJrl " lmnn , wnrlr hv an unknown and fnrrntlxn
Of machinery was lacking. In Its place c1"' t Tltoli Mrs. Maitland. MIrs C' If- iPfs, "The Ages of Love," Hector's hand. Many Interesting persons have
ws saw steady, slowly swinging scythes f,.r1 ttnd "e decided to accompany lilm. Parting," "Night," "Day," "The Sea- been burled here, their vaults being
nzea and muscular " T V VI. " , sons at
Naming the Day's Excuses.
It seems that these here Chinese men
When they ups and dies.
Their souls (no matter what they ben)
Some new formation tries.
, in th Vtnnfls ,1 f hpnn.
imen. and the eraln beln th.rM nrt Ribnltz, and went from there to Ros
, tied witn
' era all of
whlte 'kerchi
white apron
' 1 A mMm T , aAAmyi , 1
f .17 sixteenth century.
-m J avn V ' 1 VU )' 1 il
and the "Nest of Cupids," all celled with slabs, yellow and crumbling
.At 6.30 a. m. Llfesaver.
At 7:30 a. m. Kyeopener.
At 8 a. m. Appetizer.
1 . , , V J I
-rtt ji t. ill.
ix iiiih ip v wrn irni in "Momttrti" in wun ml' p a I4n(a inn mmnoafir
ts own stalks by the follow- ,.VrfihT ,: A . " ""naei Angeio, has been fortunate norn ini7, and wno died in io, is non-
whora were women wearing tow.n of ."t s.00'"00 ,nha5ltan,ts: . J!" In catching the physlcologiosl moment ored bv being Interred here. Above his
efs on their heads and ancl"Y 0'? nouses ami lurrnw of lct0n. Mercury with one leg thrown vault a verse Is inscribed. It was trarts-
s over their short, coarse " ? k i, L ,1 ov'r the stump of a tree has Just with- lated from Danish into German for us.
imjiiii jmusi v .101.. ,1, . ..v, nrnwn rnp hnrn or mada fmm h , tin. I r H m on nlnw i mm rn nwl
nf hiatnrir arna rm a hpntai anA Them that have been eatln' mlri
essary Insult to a supposed friendly Must have helr PltTtalls shaved,
power, and yet historical truth compels BM"8e ln ,1,f t?' shunned the riea,
the admission that the fault was not Their souls could not be saved.
the arv,.- , ,.. .
A,,i-.a iw nit- -ii-nL across ine seas
isam naa some on his boat).
At 11:45 a.' m. Aooetlzer fsecond an- entirely on one side. It was long
isranrci misfortune of Anglo-American relations
,. . . . , . . . . . i n i r i cull tafinnc nn nfm nna i
inai wruisn stau smen aia not under- rh .riiHi. V i "u u.
. stand the psychology of the American T AroJnd th?s h?r dMfSt"8"
L people, and too often treated the United Aro"fd tn's hair did float.
and with eyes fast riveted on th sleen-
themselves Into living pictures. "The From R."?clf wa . J1. v, " ane" Csu. reacnes steslthllv with his
pear
At 4 p. m Rracer.
At 5 p. m. NId ( second apnearance
At 6:30 D. m. Annatliar third an.
pearanee). States as If it were merely a second- rtv the iim. ,- v, . .... .
At 9:30 p. m Nip (third appear- rate power, forgetting that the Amerl- By tnr reached thl" country
ancci. i-hiis are a very proua ana sensuive These lnt .
IfiaymaKers were mere; ine men stack
ing the naj
to them. "The Water Carrier,
munda. which Is a fashionable sum- right hand for
Una the hav and the women fhrowin- it mer resort, The strana was simply expects to see
( . fv,. Th. i-o 1 , packed with wicker beach chairs, and Ihe marble
iches steslthllv with his "From tones he built his Jacob's ladder. At 10 p. m. Bracer (second appear- people; It was the misfortune of the The girls all wear ih.i, in .hii7h.i
r his sword. One almost Which reaches from dark Inner earth to ance). Americans that they made a football To support their n?
the delivery of the blow. heaven. At 11 p. m. Nightcap. of International policies to be sued for P 'ory crownl
"lives" 'The Seasons" ' . . H-
i woman with a wooilen volto ,,, ,r cuuiu whs uuey i k anuung i am luur reiieis wnicn emoiematlcaiir .
f SSHrSS WORK OF SOUTH HALSTEAD STREET MISSION. CHICAGO
i.in. S qw, wLnT... , g be n immense steam ferry. We were two mother; "Summer" two voung gleaners t, t v. c t .v. . t ...
K'- hnnTnrf n nlnt 'i.'M Immense hour. rroBsing to the Denmark cnBNt. neglecting their labor for eich other onn E. Lathrop. parents hope for no better situation; Jo spread the gospel of good will and battles of the poor and who have failed
able-bodied man leaning laz ly on his inenmark la a beautiful fertile country In "Autumn" the maid, now a mother. y" HICAGO. July 18. Any one who Is the children expect to remain squalid, loving kindness. so signally to Jorefenn against econorno
liJtfu I.J. mSmJt a tbfaTA Machinery was employed in the rye sits with her child and offers a bunch Interested in soclolo'cl studies neglected poverty-stricken, and to fol- Today no man ln South Halstead conditions whlrh prruc"ejch region
dog with ears alert and lolling tongue rteldx. Mountains and forests rose me- of luclous grapes to her husband who I '"rested ln 'ociolf y stumes low wearl,y the pathway their forebears street offers sught but courtesy to those as this South Halstead street wu w?.7h
; watching over half a hundred sheep, legtlralrv ln the background spoit-d at has Jut returned from the field "Win- 1 . may nnd valuable material for traveled. women workers. better doubt the correct ecnnntnv r
:vTa.w a, Vy ralln: while a Intervals with peculiar old churches, ter" shows an aged couple the wife thought by visiting the South Thev expect to suffer for ice-in the So much has South Halstead Insti- these institutions ' 1
herd of perhaps 1Z head grazed quietly composed of a meeting house ant tall preparing the frugal evening meal, Tlaiot.oH .tr.et mlsatnn In this hot summer days, when the Ice trust tutional church done for that region "Let me llln.tr.t.
'' by. round bell tower standing beside it while the old husband warms his A "als ead street mission ln this putg up tng pr)ce arbUrarilv beyon(J jt has been wonderful, perfect lllustra- That ho.Ti nvir ,Si - ,r r,ltuatl"n.
We have always loved the pictures of Judging from the numerous bands of wrinkled hands before the fire Op- c,y: h wl1' "nd incongruous yot con- their slender purses; they expect to buy tlon of the power of genuine concern non t wait to hM . Kets afire. We
peasant life, but ever thoueht of them cattle, dairying seemed to be quite an tmslte him. ln lieu of rhlMran a t tionmn. .hh.i nw. nririnr at varl. poisoned milk nreserveil with fnrm.Me. for one's fellowman'a welfare. i.i-- ,.ln:.Q . convention of fir
. . 41,.. ,A Tha ilallt. H.HI.M if naa nf thnaa wnrt. 2 'rn ln? Df"t means Of flght-
!SS belonging to a past generation. Industry. Ever;,' cow was blanketed sits, expectantly watching her mistress
rancy our reelings wnen two hours ana lemerea.
) Journey from the traffic of the most w'e reached Copenhagen
modern citv of all Germanv hronrht na i. and went to the
Into the midst of custom., a hl,..H per'' was beln se
past. One cannot understand the rush ,0 the dining: room
of pltv that comes for these hard-labor- r'1"'1 "nn nusne. a
Ing women. The knotted hands, the f"mpoed of piano,
b-nt shoulders, dull eye,. hopeless. lloi,n"" "
on thalr lw" CFr",15r "
nlshed music Th
""tlred-unto-death" expression on thalr
r.'-h ,n,. "r"'"a -".'""i: in.. ncm
. ,. " ""l -- dressed, but wr
.r: . "les-mg macnin- gipated looking an
1 7 aa iw a nuiin i:rn, wnnour II ner that xre tar, itIa
ft'nman . rA,mA .v.4.1 I. . - . r K'BO
.V " . , . " finished The tied
-uuufiiaui i0 uc oorn an Amen- rovers Amar'rsri.
can- . . started out brlgh
xwi nnirijinii, man or woman. Will aa
..r. na.ar.ia.aa., th. other trv- hyde. so long as cows live and yield The dally record of one of those work- Inr flrei: . ,h r.-"."n: f
J ne atmospnere' is so perfect ono , ' " ' their health-giving fluid to the refriger- crs is mat she "went atout doing jn Kht and nut t'h.a 7... '
a little after feels the bleakness of winter and deso- 'ns" to upbuild; the one the sweat shop, ator car trust, controlled bv the Ar- Bood." . : put out tnat f,ra
National notel. Hup- latlon of old art. th. nih.r ,v, n,a.inn mrvur. ann their nv ha iivu .o-.. tha Turnlne to the economic ohasea nf oon i propose to wait until arcan
rved as we hastened The Glvntoteke museum has an im. . nu in h. i.t. cV... a-i,,-. a a f the problem, what haa South Hslstend 01 en work out some beautiful theorv ,
Everything was mense collection of statuary. A few lnls mission Is namea the Halstead re-dentlaI Com fort and luxury Institutional church and Hull House r?Z mi. T.0" aT drmlng of, and
i nontmian urrnpirj. very una original works and casts of street institutional cnurcn. neaoea Dy They arise In the morning to atriiB-- "n(l " the others done ror the mate- """'' rijuira. appsrentlv. about
and "T0? V"rv masterpieces, among th. the Rev. Mr. Powers, and equipped with gle a long dav full of much labor and rial welfare of those people?. ears for ynu to get Into
ass, rr-i. nnrp ami in:Tor Micnaei Angeios "Moses'' and . , w. . ... rewarded bv little wares thev m in Ulrectly across the street rrom thst 1 art misery, suffering,
instruments, fur- "Shia, Dolorsso." Tha orlalual of a" that Is necessary to such lnstltu- ;ewarr.l?JJ h.Jfn?.- ...i1!,! Institutional church stands that sweat- privation, sin. degradation. Trau. rer-
e penormers. llnham- Adam and Eve" and "The First Mur- tlons. Assisting Mr. Powers are young not dlrnlfv them with the nWe of ho' ..iiX";. .i uc . "xint" among theNJux-
y snd fantastically d-r hv a very modern sculptor wars , al.nliTJ.nem ,Uf 1' "amf .f -wh.. .. .,.. t urlmig rich. But. at any rate. If. htera.
so repulsive and dls- esnerlsllv fine in conception The not. " "'"7" . .'"f "'"T"" '? '". lna'. misery .'LI' ' "'' we want to do sometnlnar nn tm
d plaved so carelessly terv. mummies cones, etc ,r, tot mg nomes or comiori. eiw w laoor wnicn never, enas. wnn absolutely "",' "J" .w"5" -?.1T"V,"? cure It. " "
when our meal was unlike ,11 such collections Tha srt ?n.- J1S Uln "a,Bleaa loIK Ior mu- """'""l .Dar. "tt'?;. and . "? "",! "i"" , S m2lX""l' "Oo on with vour a ... ,
ware clean and the collection was poor. One Rembrandt. lu"' "i""'- , . pr?.r.uu.. ior wnicn m sleep io re- -,""-.r"r " V"""L "Z..." tha sake of .fn..,,er., o'-.. .V"-,,'".'
so we sept we and a single rorot and a Fnni Hal. mr.A Across me street is a sweat snop, gam a moaicum or normal energy ror " "Z s""u -a..,r .- .
t and early to "sight ' M l'.l 7rf "l tht hSl e Tri h"ce the big drays carry boxes of the coming day, T an.y on'- f 9ld I ford in my home. wt era. work out your theories
oiher worksf1 famous msV,;;. JJrl ready-made clothing bearing the brand I .talked with' these people-these ..Pw..1 50 t0 ' lf" RlW '."f, J
InW. ilhi ,at ,h'" reople are gen- Th dtr Is cle.n. It. streets are not masterpieces, the nam- of their of one of the most celebrated clothing South Halstead people so despised by ' th.mM w.. , ,.. ..u-;' ,n'" w.rul -n"tlons.
17. I.l'l" , , Ana still time broad and beautified by fountains, maker giving them their onlv worth. firm n this country however, the "better" folk, and do not expect news- , r.h !.!. k.. h.!D h.,. Z ' ' a.V W,.U 'amain right
lh. m, n'. T" believed plszaa. statues, etc It ! cosmopolitan. The Millet was beautiful and has dou- sweat shop carries no sign of their paper readers to believe me when I rir5'oted to ieduc. ThJ f co.t 'of m.kTni fsrl- .ln.t .,1? ,n".1ln f this war-
i'.iT lt.m wvrt ltn a "oman ' ,nd everything move, with an up to bled In price since Its purrhase The name, but another not so well known to assert that they are Just as good at ?Z,rlt- rduc the cost of making far. aawlnst sin snd povertr. and yoo
SrtiT Tut of th. nr.rr. OUt f ih dat "'" alr " I" a narrow rough path leading the advertisement-reading public, al- heart as those who think to patronize C S bivi not ri.en- I think th. fo? hITt? vi?, I'.TfL. pr'pa,r1". P1"""
dv w fc, imPn! K"' ,,n1 h."T Wa v,",,Kl ,h Fp!k mu"'Jm flrt through a fore.t; faint light from the though owned by the well-known com- them and who pare off from their abun- have fallen " not "sen, I think they "las yi "P-ct to fight some
Si 5n,V.J ? VTh I ;nd ms,''r We hava not time to describe the old settThg sun shows nn old peasant home- pany referred to. dance occasionally a pittance where- 'iM 1, M.a.t.na ,. ,v., ,v. 1 a'!, futur
rork mi TsUTlMe The m";d7i ,"'T,!, bw,,'n hn" "d corner uten.s. the ward bound HI. bunch nf fagots has Tesrs Sgo South Halstead street was with to assuage a conscience loaded chenlng of t ? resdr-md. clotr un Itstlsu's oS ,Uhi.f'"r,Wmn P"
yVTrs hen win rTze ?h.. V f,W "'""nt weapon, of war. shields, spears, fsllen to the - ground. Death has at- the synonym of undesirable residential with guilt for creating conditions which fnr ft ufe Tf.rTh.1 be l.rs-v at mVlVm em.I,i r,? wlal,l."n1
Z&'&'r: ldma ?'d Hit CiK.;To i rTNVi-7rtn&r:.mPw,0in. f-Cd- a P'af fhm nsd,T.h tenons would dmy that; 'hl,0 .".U. ,b. ex.ct .mtb." " I rhrn5l"?e7:h.1
Ag.ta Ut s repeat, it 1. a prlvi T to Uttl? nrlnciss) solXr wbfa cndU m.nv from pK v.nt.hl lonalre. build homes. It is one of but of course sin Is everywhere that 'Then. If that be true, your mission msk. tnls m sslo. just ss helpful ml
be bora an AmerVan v " lo m,,rmrm mte hx Tha7. war. 2 n!?h. .nT r?toC - ? , h .?: LhoM r?1on wher poverty reigns un- merf live, and. If men be Judged by Is simply enabling th. clothing mer- we can." rteiprul ss
Mr and Mr. Maltlsnd m.t c, tb, 'X "?hin worthr of .picTJ J ,,,-on I.h unin Bloch shouM liken aimteS -fc wl"" '"t "reets are un- their light and br their antecedent, chant to get his labor performed cheaper. At that moment In cam. two tUU,
wharf st Wu.trow and .sorted u. to On. verr oU I nalnTlnV beTrlni the da?a loCorregl-lo m ih. mZIt.r. J r?JL PavI; where i-ubblsh and garbage dec- and their opportunities, the sin of tho. because you enable th. girls to five lade, the sort which I raw , ..J
!?m t"'1- .SVlrTvW ,,rMt'- " ill 8 preVnteis sr Let of rt" lhrtC Two .f b". Kft. ms7; ,h? and where .ppar- South Halstead folk 1. not so great as mora cheaply than etfaerwlM they ws. referr-d to i wot t7s7,7-.;"
,, -i - . , ' v . ww - "i ii. ,ii in. ii i ' i w a anraa inr n
Intel Garmsji
war Msny
Iwnlsh a. Weil as Germ.
poaaaasl.
r-f the I
nf nl.ln r.. .M.LU. I hi. V.1 1 .
" PL-flia or nn tha on. -anv.. "TVi . w, . v. iu,a(t. V. A h. I 1 - .
nhal, ' ' ' " -'- 1 " i.u i-l. in ... ii - i ,i - in I l.T
vrmm. rprr.nte-l a king elaborately clathe- .Ion of pesaionate here, runnlns
Tham llttla rhllilr.n rmA In talf.-. . in ... - m AmAttrm ' tha h. alt. tin v anaarar m,mm mnA .
, - - ... i m w 1 1 ' i i ,ii v . ,1 .iiiri u , yj iirii i l. -' .- ...-w - -
clothing. T'la v In th. .treat a n xj k. . a a Then that autat-minnarail wotn.n Th.
treat, on .n rraml
oeacnneM said' "TheTa'.
th.
ina raBala tirwn k tkannMA 4 la m At - . . U n Rflll JJ t, UiriT. I IIUI 11 L llOI I r rrnm W m I mt . aff-skssf wsnl ISfia Irla n JB,(k M n.r BTsjif-fn I IJ-'1 1 1 1"" 4 r-UnOTnT mu Dial n. POT! TirWl T n si SHlaXgOaa. s-a... i
the I wart! hVll.lL.Ll,.0 h' ,h of ' hii rt""'Srb3 " . (M and .tt.k w.i k . her Hull House, snd oth7i t found tlon, Book mfiVV thjL . - 5ha"k rM- Mt" ! :"
IrVr.'i.tS to ih- iJ b!u "'J?- ln 'h. g.v .ult of a eourtlar stocad trifalT ma-terf.iiiv tvo-tr.ved The . ThrT rar r '"ar " ' to South Halstead Institutional church. -lon. to th. end that tha que-ilonar The .trooaphara of this simple thing
s 14hin,A --afTrtn "'v .J7,k,I - obihr. A purged ed ws. "Chrl.t H-al-n, - In ,P d. "t"4 !'h . rpalr ",an -- 'he one 1 Visited the other day. Whan :,7dWi.?Ia-fL.-t' .? IT," 'OTi'd"' hos, boy. fit In that?
.rrlorirrTtasiiIv n!.J?i a'?ut thla thovt -redal order war ened room lay firing girl Christ "her. wn.r. tenants are well enough they went there, malt.r. wars far F r ' T -v 1 T v !I i .W 1. v . . B," daacone..; her q.let. e.rpa.1
M r.n!ij T siadwiits wl ttL rl- "a.""". A mother held her bab atvout to antaT the ri, .',ood In th" provided with money to demand th.t wore than now ther Sin was caors iT' ,i V. . JJ. wh,ch 'Tnr- h,r .T0' i Ws, he
T..nm Ttmkm ?mm.il7?lmV. PIH ma dm,h '".th. r.i,im of an old curtained doorw.y The sale about hi. the tenements bo kept up to decent con- common: misery. If posilble. was moro wtd 5"r" tate-man. Influence oa their futjr- ail th-
nf e,ri. Tni iTntt" C?- n-r "tcb out bar arms to-rard th. rar-i lighted tha roUm "d nt , It -"tlon. . wMesnrVs mora rubbish .17, fhT Tr- . hs de.cor.ea. ' said, a idea- strck so as I ced delving Int. ioo-
.Wt U.e-i7 foTrBl nrT-i,r." fh,ld .,T.h,rh Mh " 'irnlf'-d plicef .1 hop.f.1 Te.tfJ? tons. Misry Is thera-ml-a-ry on ev.ry MiThe c"n7r wevV dTAter con- Is a rlasa of womea , tnttatl tomh-a t. Ia.m of the ..VtneU
. T . . ,. th. first nirht. It. wllUnmea. to gn tn her. A bridal Ancher . deeldelT tn.nuBa.eae.e.e fc.nd. hooelessness written la . '' ' V-Lll .....i. ii...." ? ii ' . . nomberlng new 1.411 mslntaiBe hv the that, work, and to hop tnat '
1 V'-wdTHr'a, oVoii i?. rrr-,&tt:-M"h- nmo JaTJlSTi lm7of1 h, mo,h7r.i 7cii 5 weJ-Ttrrly when .nnl mlnn hodl.t Episcopal church, almlla, m .mUu fight tha leVTf tTe'rC
ne to reet rrn, ,rd do -,r a 4-atti at o-M stt.nvA.si A old mV Cm the bUITeV tho lifiTeTTvd" itI" k elaca. whar. k. M. ... '"S il0"1"" " uaf P"i" to opal sisterhood, "Tea men would m churrhe. of that anrt oieiM., beAu!Li
..a f .r . t..-livu, ,aiu a40ca. door of theoy; .'ffi &4 .prln.T.TS;,2t 0. .'ihaa;. UVt Ty rff.t' f'.".