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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1908)
. , 1 ( THI? OREGON SUNDAY JOUKNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1908 DODTT AXTn WOMAM VTCTTS ATHFATS OF TTAT.V X S JLV. X ' L s y y V X' XX X.X am-. - -- corner or the Famous Old City Hold Something of Interest for Every Sightseer Many Wonderful Relics, Works of Art and Masterpieces of Architecture Numerous Beautiful Churches I portrait of Dante. supposed to hav. donna della Stella, In .tha refeotory I. Ignailo In 1671. The church la built In room Is Irj-aro. thaI.aatSupper.br every and Corner of th( Tha following artlrla la br Mn. Kdsvard AMm Ileale, wife of Ila trlet Koraraalar Heals of this, City. Mrs.-, Heals left Portland about a year ago with har daughter, Mlaa Nancy Heals, har aon. Master Clyde and Mlaa Kllaabeth Harwaa, for tha purpoaa of assisting tha roving- ladles whtla they pursued hair mimical atudlaa. In which work they bava baen unusually uccaaaf ul. portrait of Dante, supposed to bav. donna dalla Stella. In tha rafaotory la been taken from llf. la hara. Tbara tha freaco of tha I-aat Buppar, by ara also aoma flna frescoes and ait w no;nr. egg aholl mosaic representing Jesue, VNa hava vlaltad tha principal attributed to Ciaddo Oaddl. A beauti- ehurohea; of couraa, tha cathedral la ful bas-relief In gold and allvar repre- tha largest and moat wonderful In con. anting tha laat supper and many other atructton. It waa begun In lift and Interesting things ma seen here. ' finlahed in 18. It la Impossible to go The ember and Ivory room contalna into detatla. but it la one of the grand many exquisite pieces while tha Hall eat structures that we have aeen. The of Fresuue. and Baals baa tha richest luinnio proper la 164. 95 metera long and collection known. The halls of aculp- 92.7V molars wide, with the Campanile ture are represented by auch masters It occupies an area of 923.060 souare aa Mlno dl Flestle, Rosselllno, rol- metres (a metre la about l Inchea), lalolo, Tflbolo Bansovino, Loronao and It ia built of different colored marble others. In the medal room waa an ex- and differs from the Iiuomo at Milan LORENCE, May 1, Tha elty' of qul.lt. pleoa Of gobelin tapestry repre- In the atyle of architecture, the statue trior. nr. i. v.ntte,,ii v attuatad entlng tha attiring of Esther and being placed In niches all around tha Florenca la beautifully s tuated thef. pltB(,ld ranopie. of Klnren- building, which Is decorated with mix on the river Amo, and Ilea In tin manufacture. The room la filled nlflcent bas-reliefs. The baptlatry la a larga plain, circular in form with casea or valuable memus ana coins an octagonal edince said to have aen anil surrounded h reen hllle f every nationality. The laat room built In the seventh century with the .7 . .. . .I t. . a contained a rare collection of glaied materials of an ancient temple. While called tha Athena of Italy and eatery with rich baa-rellefa by I.uoa, thorn we witnessed tho banllam of a by the beauty of it edifices and traas- Andrea and Olovanril della Robla. Hera aweet little baby. Hoth the Duomo urea of art. it mora than luetlflea Its al"- a aiilendlrt collection of majolica proper and the baptistry contain many " J , ' v. . . . i J""111'"' vases, bottlea, basins, etc. . Interesting statuea and paintings, nam. Some historians tell us it was N,xt we went to the Ancient and v ' founded by the Etruscans while otlters , Modern gallery, where we saw tha Italian Pantheon .i... .i.- t, .w-. w rr beautiful "David" of Michael Angelo. suffered many vlolaaltudes during the T'hjch ha sculptured when only a) youth ...ii... ..i..i- w... a and from a block of marble which had """V.V::" been nl.enreatil hv another artist. There v " I"""inmr.' " mli.V m inin. CI., IfnT nilntlnsi here h and Westminster Abbey of Italy on. ac count of its many monuments to the F It la Next In Importance Is the oburch Of St. Oroco. called the Italian Pantheon ..... .. ji .... w. are manv beautiful paintings nere n i.iV.:,u.v.u.:":'.i-.tTJ Beato Anell.o Fll lonl LIddI. Del I bIJam. a" pirV of Italy Jt.M and at to. Ch.nand.lo' Ro-.eH. P-ruglno. Bit V moat celebrated artlata and scientists, among them being Danto. Galileo Ros sini and othara. It Is built in the form one time Florence waa its capital. ThK "f8,Il an'1 nor. woiaoie aong nem, nowever, was transferred 10 xtoma in -."".' C.mi,l. Z. ixn onation of the Virgin, by Llppl As- I sumption of the virgin ... - m r, A nnM(n.lll'. rt . 1 iWorKl or piasters. sldsred one of the most noted pictures and sB metres wide. It la lighted by Tha streets of Florenoa are paved ,nK,J0nc . V f". 0.f,wir',.:fB, v,rv flne auined glass windows and la -.... v. .... - v aupportea by octagonal cohjmns of Gothic construction. There are many aumpiion or ..me virgin, oy t-erugino. . . .. ....... vnI(n i r roil- : - - . . - - with stone and there are many beauti ful palaces and churches, besides the Corainl Palaca. many art galleries, museums, garcfens , , . ... 'lne frescoes and palntlnRa to be seen and Dlaxzas There r .aM tn h moM W aUo v"lte(1 tn Corslnl palace here, and somo exoulslte baa-rellefs by f the ln;w7nf ,h. 1 1 r!f,!, Z where w. saw Guldo Kenfs "Lucreecs." fella Hobla and M Km da Kle.ole. Here. f the work of the Old masters In v ree-arrflne- herself In a mirror J0' Vreat-rved the Christ sculptured Klorenoe than in any other city In the J n"V1reirar(,'n nr,elr ln mirror )n wood ,jy I)on(,,cll nn(1 c(lebr;twi m rorld. I have already written you of tT Titian and aeveral other noted the history of art. It la said that Bru- the Ufflsl and Petti galleries where paintings. We also went to tha Plttt nelleachl visited the studio of Donatello saw many beautiful pointings by n,.., fh home of the Medlol and while he was making this crucifix and iTltlan, Raffaolo. Bottlcellf. Pel Sarto. f lff' " , , " Meaiei ana crlUrllJ((1 u BWVprely eny)ng u wei Corroglo, Guldo Renl and other great totha Medlclan chapel where are found ,noro tkQ a peasant than a Chrlat. maatera. We have alnce bean to eav- ths mdst precious marbles and atatuea. ronatel!o relorled that he (Brunel- erai othera among them ths National Tn- p,jntings are modern. This chapel l-b fould not nrulptnre even a de- Muaeum where we saw a wonderful . " , , j.". , nt-looklng peasant Some time later collection of old arma and armor formed 4d to have cost 28,000,000 lire and Brunellesclil Invited Donatello to dine from the Medicean collection. Hers It Is not yet completed. with him, and at the appointed time waa a suit of armor which Is said to Last Sunday wo went to the Museum called for him. On the way he made have belonged to ths Emperor Charles ef Marco, formerly a monastery; here an excuse to stop, asking Donatello to V. In the first hall Is the largs eannon we visited the cells occupied by go on and wait for him ln his studio, known as St. Paul's oannon. Here, Bavonarola and we saw the manu- which he did. When Hrunelleschl ar- too, Is a saddle in a glass case said to scrips of this great friar a crucifix rived Donatello u.is Htnndlng eniantun-1 'Paye belonged to John Soblesky, king of and other things which belonged to before a crucifix which liruncllcschl Poland. him and also his portrait painted by had left uncovered, and upon his en- in tha court the most notable ob- Fr. Bartolemuneo. The long corridors trance (rreeti-d him with these words: Jecta were a palace bracket lamp moat have cells at each aide. 43 In all and "In truth, I carved a peasant, but vou flnelv eYeeuteH In wrniivhl Irnn hv I .-. ... ... ...... u 1 , , , , , t, 4,. I .. . -1 . . mi.,- GuIUo Beraflnl and the dying Adonis Angellco. In one of these cells Is the Ik In the church of Panta Maria Novella, merits ln the facade of trie church of and Victory by Michael Angelo. In the exquisite panel painting called the Ma- which we visited a few days aerrC It Santa Maria Novella, placed there by HaJl of Anclmit Sculpture were many ! . wonaerrui thlnga, one or tne most beau tiful being the statue, The Youthful riacchus by Michael Angelo. Here, too. was the Mask of Faun executed by thu suirte master when l4 years old. Ascending the scala del Bargello, h noted stairway, we saw several largo pella, two being of the 13th century, it la not possible to enumerate the dif ferent rooms, as there were so many, but the room containing the hronie.s was the most Interesting. Here we liw the exquisite Mercury, by Olanbo i la! . W v- "SiM'i r?t-aA ! l.u..,,ummC.l,1, .nul., , Ar) yol ,1(( of ,.,,uri.hM. NV , of tha nave as they apYroach the high must tell you of one more. St. Annun- altar diminish In size, thua Incre.'.slng rlnta. Here nr some bitauUful tra tl, annarant tha fYect of DM- ''' wnr" t'rlalofmirt, Paldi- the apparent size by the errect or per vlnettli orru,.,. ro,,,.!!, others, spectlva. There are soma fine aculp- Tha church was built in 'he thirteenth tures and paintings hore, amonf others century. The dome was palntiyj by tha ,,ihrt.i u,Hn, v, nmalnie olterano. The ehapi l used an n choir tha celrbrated Madonna by Cimauue. ,B darorated with marble mosdlcs. In i ne cnoir ia run or rrescoee Dy iio,ir- tne cnapet or the Aiinunialii Is an rapru- Image of the Virgin, which Is greallyi mi i t -v, . venerated and popular ira.lltlon attrlb-' g scenes from ths Bible. In the , , ;'. .ithou., ,-cord- 1 chapel are frescoes by .ndrea ,, t0 vaaarl It was m.tde by Pletra lardo Orcaena. ronrosentlna- The nii w. ,' v. I-ast Supper and Heaven and Hell Pundny morning and aaw people klsa i he Spanish chapel Is celebrated for its fng ,,, imal(a W. alao YicarU Soma frescoes In tho refectory adjoining tifiil music there. the church Is a very vunable fresco by Itronzlnp. rtpresentlng the laraelltes ln the desert. One of the mot beautiful churches Is Han Mlnlato, which Is some llttlo dli tunce out of the city. To rench It we dmve up a beautiful terraced road to I'iuzza Michael Angelo from which m had a glorious view of Florence. Sa'i Mlnlato contains many pblerts of art of rare value The marlilo pulpit I adorned with bas-rcllefs. The npxe of the n 1 t;i r bus a beautiful mosalo of very nd"t date while behind the altar are fi windows of transparent marble. Thi ornamentations of tho celling are In glazed terra' coita by Delia Hobla. We descended Into a crypt supported by 3H marble columns; here the ashes of 8t Mlnlato and other martyrs are 'icd. The sscrlatv dates from and contiHns aeveral frescoes by nello Aretlno. Amerigo Vespucci. I ii church of Ognlssantl Is near our beautiful music there. On Friday evening we went to tha Jewish synagogue. It is said to be tha ' grandest modern edifies In Florence and ths most beautiful synagogue in ; Kurope. It is of the Moorish style and la richly and beautifully ornamented. The choir was composed of young boys and the music was fine. I must not neglect to mention tha Loggia del 1 . . I . J An ) . . Til,,... ' .4.M. llanM.l. where is the tablet marking the fpot where Savonarola was burned. Two Immense marble lions are at the steps lending to the loggia, which contalna some of the finest statuary In Florence. The Kane of the Bablnea by Olnu Bologna, Wrseusm by t.'elllnl, JudlUv iiitt1ru nff rh. huH rtt Werlnfarnea htf Tltl Donatello, Rays of Folyxena by Fedl, IRS! I,, I... tl. l . V. . . - . . ..r.ln. liiik njn in kiiv it I ilia im i. "miiuii a work of rare beauty, Hercqles and the Cuntnur and other magnificent f roups. Extending from here past the fflzl gallorv and the nostofflce to ths river Is the "Piazza, degll Ufflzl. Among the marble statues placed there are tha Spl- TH.BNATIONAU was named by Michael Angelo Krlde, because or its beauty. Church of Santa Maria. There are two astronomical instru- The HISTORIC RODIN STATUE FOR AMERICA L (From a Staff Correspondent ) OXDON, July IS. Rodin, who Is now generally considered to be the greatest living sculptor, la evidently much Interested In a suggestion that has been made ate his own physlognomv by means of stone, with two subferts of a symbolic a priceless Rodin bust. "" explanatory ch iracter In has relief. It is a matter of national Importance It seems, however, that Rodin has a great belief In the artistic future of the I'nllei states, and has been cherlshlntj the Idea of having one of his more Im portant works go to America, and when some public spirited citizens of Duluth lognn. and David at the moment of his tnat be shauld provide a heroic figure of called his attention to the appropriate victory, by verrocchlo. Wonderful Relics. that one of the greater works of Hodln should go to the l'niiiil States, and various cltizers of D'l'mtli now In Ku rope are hit crest in g themselves actively In the scheme. Sleur Jean Greyeolon Du J..hut, or Du luth, the French explorer who was the founder and namesake of the city of The Hall of the Carrand Collection Dtiluth. The plan apparently lias np contalns bronzes. Ivories, arms, pic- pealed to the patriotic pride of the ven tures, Jewels, cameos, majolicas, etc.. erable French artist, who after years and Is a very rich collection, which of struggle and neglect is now so o er- ,. , . ,, ,. . whelmed with national and private re was bequeathed to the city by a QUPSt8 for hig W0lk that o amount rf Frenchman named I.ulgi Carrand. The money will tempt him t'o undertake nnv. chnpcl was formerly divided Into prison thins that tloes not interest him per cells and horn manv noted prisoner eonallv hence dlsippolrttment to many passed their last momenta. The flna a millionaire who has hoped to perpetu- ness of a statue to the French father of tin lr city the sculptor seized on the Me:i forthwith, and after natherlnir details of the lile of the gallant explorer, hns now completed a general scheme for a sip.tue to lie creeled in one of the piilillc squares of Duluth and has offered to undertake the work at once at terms ponsl Jerahly below the overage, as Hod in prices go for sculpture on a large sen In that would keep hjm absorbel for prnhni'lv manv months. His idea Is for Slavery for Mm and Women. In Columbia half the miners are women, working si.io by fide with men In the hydraulic workings, up to their waists In water for from 15 to 1:5 cents a day. Concrete Tank for Oil. Although there Is a belief that oil destroys the cohesion of concrete, a a figure of the Sieur Duluth ln white concrete tank at Pan Antonio. Texas. marble rather over seven feet high, has been holding oil for three years standing on Some hard highly polished without leaking. LOOKS UGLY BUT HE ISN'T A BIT ILL-TEMPERED Senor Don Carlos Rescued a Batoon From Merciless Beating, Now He Has a Life Companion years of association with Trofessor Ki.ld. his big btibo,i:i companion. "Vou do not know hat I hae been through with tills feliow here," the senor said, as he putted the li-nrl of his ungainly pet. "1 hae spent loud mouths in the woods with him. Hvinc, out ln the open, climbing with him. eat ing with him, swimming and sleeping with him. H took a long time to gain his full confidence. It look long and patience-wracking stretches of time to teach him and make him trust m. But tve understand each othrr now. He known that I am his friend end I know that I am his friend, and his mn.-ter. I have conquered him by kindness, hut In the conquering lie has left bis mark upon me. But those days of uncer'aln tv have passed and we now friends." Senor Don Carlos has studied brutish companion well and from his study believes that he can see the perm of man In him. He has observe I him closelv and believes that he sers the rudiments of a carpenter In hi.- devei- to oping intellect. From nts associaiuui ness. it is a tniiii; that lies he has come to the conclusion that his sand fathoms deeper, where our pet has reason, and uses it lie con- strongest slders that he understands the F.ngMsh It laneuaee. ln a feeble wav. H Is true, hut yet enough to know when he Is spoken to and what Is said to him He helices that the baboon knows the difference, between good and bad conduct and rea sons this out from the fact that when ever his pet does a forbidden thing he comes up to be spunked like any dutiful child r .I.5 fit H foy "' f , yV I 1 I I f I .7, raa , .. ,f --ot, jam till mi siTn - -- -ssj. ' "is an ssssm m sa. 111.' ' t i 1 II in i i.iaaiii i i ana. asm a-MSsaasassi iiiii ' r .1 .v s ' - -j-in -Jim-- rr i - . . '. t-st " - . - .- . i .. - VtW ' ... ii)iiii g'-TU l l wXt Iff; ' 'Pti mi l M if M ' . ' i i ,Jj.'- o is presented many person- i-eonaruo ai vinvi. iicnei Jn- , , ,, . gelo. Dante, Giotto. Petrarch, Boccao s time. The cspuccl family Mflchlavenli Amerigo Vespucci, under the protecting mantle Galileo and many others any one-. of A' LOVE CREATES LOVE By M. "X !f 1 1 ANV of us do not yet knew what Jx ae terl lnClC the word "to love" means. There aie within us ll.s in i. i- ,., nr our entire e-c- whlch we love unconsciously, tstence that t- To loe thus means more llia.i have pity, to make inner sacrifices, be anxious to hilp and eie happl- ftest. swiftest woids cannot reach At moments we might believe It to be a recollection, furtive but excessive ly kern, of the great primitive unite There la In this love a force that noth ing can resist. Which of us and we question our- i "use in a fresco In this church by Cosmos I,rrnso the Magnificent, Dona i Ihirlnndalo Is nresenfed manv person- tello, Leonardo dl Vlnvl. Michael An ages of hi a i e seen of the virgin. To her left is the great wnicn wouici Da consiuerea a treasure).' K.ographer and traveler. Amerigo Ves- ,n ThTr-'Bre"".'"" bridge, serosa trV I, next the church In an adjoining Arno. Ponte Vecchlo Is the oldest, andi a suspension bridge in the I ascine is the nwest. I cannot attempt to tell vou of the fountains, plazsaa, theatre, etc., for I should never finish. I thin' I have already said enough to convince you that we are "seeing things." , . MORAL PURITY By Mrs. John A. Logan. I.MOST every society which Is or ganlzed by men or women has for Its basic principles morality or religion. In the advocacy of which people wax eloquently, givinsT dally dissertations through the press and from the. platform upon the crylnif need of suppression of crime, not only among adults, but also among the chil dren of the nation. Day nurseries an established for the care and protection of little ones, of the working women. The public schools have their kinder- : gartenn and various departments for tho Intt llectual, manual, physical and moral training of the ' children from the age of five to manhood and womanhood. Sunday schools are everywhere. Settle merit and Hull house work is- going on in every city. Playgrounds under tha supervision of capable nnd proper per- , sons are being introduced in many places. Probation officers under the dl- , rection of the Judges of the Juvenile . courts are walking the streets to ap prehend truants and vagrants. And yet . we are told that moral purity Is on tha wane and that crime, especially among Juveniles, is on the Increase. There are many explanations to this anomaly. We. -should, aay that the chief -reason Is the example of parents In their own habits, and the shirking of their Individual responsibility for ths ehllrlren fViev hnVA hrnniyht Info tha world. We have sometimes thought that too much was done by municipal, state and national authority and by philanthropy for the cosmopolitan pop ulation of our country, and that com pulsory parental responsibility should lie coupled with compulsory education :' and philanthropic provisions for tha masses. Learned arguments have been made and written to prove that education was the most potent influence in tho civilization of mankind. If this Is true, and we like to think that It is, how aro we to account for tha Increase of crlmo . :. and the decrease of illiteracy and ig norance In tho United States as proven bv the census. We further bellnve that under tho presentily-advlsed philanthropy which ; enables mothers especially to throw aside their maternal obligations and. In- -dulge in extravagnnce and idleness In-, ; stead of personally Impressing their children with their accountability lor the faithful discharge of the duties of . life. A large per cent of tho parents tndftv eonslder that they are exempt we live thus away from ""m in- - - - - our s.. :! and stand ln such dr-ad of rausft the teachers are "paid to do It.' i.s slightest movement. Did we but More than onfl teacher ln the publlo allow it to smile frauklv ln Its silence schools who has been obliged to sena ,, a Ml its r.ili.ti'o, we should be already children home for baths on account of Using an eternal life. their unkempt condition has had tn We Jia-e unlv to think for an in- children sent back to them Im- -, stnnt how muen It rucct-eds ln accom- pertinent messages from parents in- pllshing during those r.iro moments when slstlng that tha teachers were paid to .., wa knock off Its chains - for 1t Is our look after the children. custom to enchain It as thoueh It were The men ana women or ine wiiinr (!'straught--what It U stance, for there we times to approach tr ,19 in love, for ln- days of the republic who had to worlc do permit It at for their living, ust "ami" ui imuub- lattices of ex- try and thrift before pelves Will JUMPERING with fright and crowding back into the farth est corner of his Iron-bound cage, a young baboon shrunk from the Jabs and punches of an Iron bar wielded by a rage-craied f wede A young man. dark of skin and sharp of rya called the brutal man to account. "Vou will kill the beast," he aald; "you are beating him to death." "Who are you ai d what tno h la It to you" was the., answer hurled back by the angry keeper Then they mixed, the big. Uurlv Swede and tha man from jlexlco. Ar.d as they fought, roiling snd tumbling on tie floor until the Fwedr, with th? aiijfer beaten out of rim and penitence pounded in, gave up he tatt'e. the baboon tight pressed agn'ns' the bars of his cuge followed the flg'.t wyh interrst and gave encour-as-meit to hi champion with queer Vn '.it'i grunt apd grimaces. That was three yeare ago and than "Professor Kldd." the baboon, waa a rcw importation from the Jungles, fresh Sold into capiMty In New Orlesne. Jsow, in the short space, tha ungainly nd savsse lempcrM hst baa been taught the m w civilisation and under the tutelar of his champion ia one of the wonders of the trained animal realm their children, on the side of ihe light from tem.-il lif.-. And would it not ne in i ory iimi u. j .,"" " our gaze Is habitually averted accordance with the primal truth If all moral and religious oi.e. "fS h of us but will find in himself men w , re to feoi that they were face without the helps that are alMwerea Senor pun Carlos is npiomistic, nnniu me ricoi:ection or ceriain strange work- m Tace nun rani inner, even bs ma ,, maarar? his pet. He believes that with another lugs of this force? Which of us. when woman feels wltn the man she loves con9tnLt "Pf their thwiiv through three years he will be able to have the by the side of the most ordinary per- Let him. who lias a grievance against obstacle In tnelr patnway uirougn big baboon do almost anything except son perhaps, but has suddenly become his fellow, descend Into himself and ur';T,., . .w. nllolee nf tha nreaont talk, and he Is not sure that he cannot conscious of the advent of something seek out whether he never has been good " 111 i it. 5i! teach him to transmit his thought In mat none had summoned? Waa it the in th presence of that fellow. For .hlfMeaa BOole who some manner, fur he believes that nnl- soul, or perhaps life, that had turned myself I hive neyer met anvone by Pe,lden..imin?IL.JU.! ESSi?.. mals have each their language, crude within itself like a sleeper on the point whose side I have felt mv unconscious but .Intelligible to them. He believ es he of nwakenlng? love bestir Itself, without he has be- ,1 know not. nor did you know, and come at that verv Instant, better than no one spoke of It, but you did not myself separate from each other as though He eoo.i at the depths of vou and you nothing had happened. will discover thnt tho. who surround To love thus Is to love according to you will be goo.l even to the same the soul, and there Is no soul that depths. Nothing responds more lnfall- does not respond to this love. For the Iblv to the secret cry of sroodness than soul of man Is a guest that has gone the secret cry of goodness that Is ere destined to retard tha progress Of American civilisation? Begin the repression of crlmo and dissipation among the adults and Insist upon their being personally responsible for the rare and proper eruldanco of those dependent upon them and tho children can be saved for tha perp- , tulty of our national Institutions. hungry these centuries back, and never has It to ha summoned twice to a nuptial feast. The eouls of all onr brethren are ever hovering about us. craving for a caress, and only waiting for the sig nal. But how many beings there are who all their life long have not dared make such a signal! near. while you are acil-ely goo.1 In the Invisible, ' all those who approach you will unconsciously do things that they could not do by the side of any other man. Therein lies a force that has no name, a spiritual rivalry that knows no re sif tanre. Historic Boer War Relic L WHEN YOU THINK YOU ARE "IX By Cara Reese YES. th a sat puts tlculf SOMp IP TO DATE MONKEY SHINES. S3, that scheme Is all right and satisfactory plan to rropose; It you as the center of the par ticular universe and the rest of the hands ss mere satellites; you the sun and other folks simply moons! You have a clever head on your shoul ders When you grow older you will have less sense and wl,l sometlmee map yourself as a secondary rlant. ar.d grant to some brighter and more as jlrlng source ef heat and energy the more conspicuous place. And the way ou will likely attain or deteriorate to less tnte'.l'g'-rce will he by the way of the herd knocks and the rebuffs vou 111 receive. This Ls specially recorded as "experience Everv Infan- ln arms l-nagines that l.e la the lawful center of sll things, each young child la the emhodlmer-t of the earns notion, himself he maater ar.d all the rest of mankind merely tr-e right of way in play, in deference to h' i holes ar.d opinlor. in lor l'r.g It ovr tha achoolmala and the fuml'T . a-d the rotlng ag doea not find things lro- inducing friends to you cannei thrnugn Here Is where the world 'ak-s off hi i'lpper and proceeds to chasfse yo-;' The castigatlnn should have bn ad ministered from infantile dais ln an Increaslrg ratio, mother, teacher and hully of your own size training you better. But somehow you have es-aped all these and are atlll tb center, tha one to whom all thlr-'E'S animate and in an'mafe must mike obeisance To be sire, there are Instin-ee on record where a p"r. -u, ml I v has be-n so domlnatlnc st all timre that even when tho stirrer a In the air It failed to- descend. the soie-Teather staved, r It were b-r some impulse r.ot definable, or a dIav "In proceedings has occurred, the case rvju!r1ra a more effective application cf understanding. An! there are Instance c.- re-ord a;o whore f-ose who --am to aoff were converged and Irsteid of in'erferenr er aoon cn ttrrra cf hatful frtendil r.es. Thea ex--rLIors to tfco general rule ara perhaps tha reason why you bare thus far escaped your duea la tho dte elplinarv pr- Tou mar ba sUrhtlv above tha sveragji of Intellisync, or ham jer!itve manner .bo-ut you. a "atural . gift ef miking friends and ef aa voa do: but alwmy. exr-eet to gbrta loader, aa tho fcub about (From a Staff Correspondent.) ONPOS. July 11 T-Overture. on behalf of J. Plerpont Morgan have been made to Lord Robert, for tho flag of truca brought In by fJeneral Cronje on. tho field of I'aardeberg It la a dingy bit of c'nth w' Ich ln ordinary circumstance would not be considered fit for tho dust Hn yt the story goes that tho American mtil'onalre la willlna: to pay iiinoo for It or Indeed, any amount xyh'ch Ixrd Roberts mlgtit naaio. It Is one of ' Fobs'' most valued pooaaa sior.s and It Is doubtful If aJ! tha mil !tocisf ths m I IltoaMftav-wiiJdircbsMss- - U Some time ago when walking through the picture gallery at k-'lenhelm. th Puke of Marlborough a plaeo. kiorasn espied In a class-topped cabinet fat piece of paper the wrltlna; on which could ortTv be road by a magnlf rtn g rlass This was tho famous dispatch written by tha great soldier to ajinn-inc to Queen Anna that tho flel of I.ien heim waa won Plerpont Woraan .ta,vl s.nlng at It for a quarter of an bo-ir. "At one time," ho sold, alrsest teurf u . 1 , "t mlsbt have bexjadt It. Put tha rtucu ear wealth ohvtatas all hop of rr y ever owning It tMtsr." alorgaa la bitten br s new phaso e tha eoUw"toa mania overy few m-' Just at jrent Vt la bttla--a rr. f acd hlatorto doeamts that tila - ar chaaing all over I 'ircpo for was one of tho blgraat 1taaprrH'-,m ' f Ha Ufa thot, lbre1 a m tr. . r. stand eg on tho fart ef on" ef fa -ora, tko rheaapoaaa flag. t i K r fen'Jr so id at oa aic'-r i, f . . fe.l into the Kawda ef YV i ,'r- . . Astar ae.1 tt-rous! M'n f - ul Its -lato m Hr IMah ajmm. v. s. j5.nor Hon Carioa. tha little theT chJn mT riat to him wonderful thing that Senor Don Carlo, can demonstrate that his pet Is a rudl man. drk ef skin and aharp of era, eat tnat ir ha turned on mo ana lilei hsa done with thi. primitive child of mentary man and that carefjl teaching slaves, eager youth expects with tne Dig iro"n oiuimrrii, .... ... "- e - ' - - -' tur iivir junn sriu do ror him wbat It loon eeniunes against Mm and mid of what be had ha roc with tha rwop.e of the city. But Senor Don Carioa ia a panillar man. of undirected development an 1 evolu- one" t brieg eut the 'human" elds of I anew that fc was mr frler.d. Ifenin I Tou might say that ha wa a man in tion to do make a man of Mm He ia hl an.l ,lt i ar-temrered ret, knew that ha knew I waa hia frlnd lore with a baboon. H Is an anthnal. axiwta anma Hir in i!r,ar to tha reo- "I knew that day down In New Or- And tho baboon," aaid tha sner. "baa ast who baltea-oa Implleltlv in tha liar- Mo of tha rouatrr not Professor Kldd r. roved or different !." ha aaA "when Kldd canff no mora sens than a .rood manr anen winlaa theorr. who thinks t hat a wa. tha, ha)w hut vtr WM-t tha aantlejnan. in fart, tuat what too hare 4rne la ik k f Via ease and followed the - Did Ton evar a a baboon, with Ma back in tho Diiraltlro mi of thai won A 1 roawl . ha tha rmfataor has tnat what sraar aunarlora have tirc'ad which tbo spokes rovolro. nr to Maso aa wferrr-ei Into aa't tva fare f ght encouraglnf ms aa wall a. ha could four feat eight tnrbos of heights, hi. our anoawtora swur.s fress treo to troo, mora gwaUamajily traits thsn many of j-on to do, camaiy, a reconstrueUvo a r guro la tba f erecTounil. thay 4 to "iat ai' ,t , . that there waa en understanding bo- norrooualr anaseled anna Ms power- leaving sa (heir rterontaa'a. to Hsoto tho h umas balngs with, whera ho la policy or proeesa with you In the fore- Now. no ono waat. you to bo chaa- dee no end ef ort r4 t ttcan na I could seo that Ktdd know firt teoth. H cunalng and bis Ylelou. ovr present standard ef. Intellect snd thrown in contact. If over-clvll'.tatlon grour.d. not only ln rials, view, but en- tlaed, fot that 1 net pleasant; and n lata ei-a:.er1 r.-,a ' 1 was his friend and I know bo wou!4 temper a.apiare4 toward ail trno whom Cfviiisauein ay mt stage, of erolution. dno. net stkH him. Penor Csrlns to- iarged somewhat cy being out or loeua. ob. 18 croak. rg out or wrM and tea- f -r ar r e-ia - t t 4 Ka mine S 1 bought bina They mid ho dee. fit know a. fcis master fn And lis rnJoa bis biwf not on theory Itovo. his ret wilt ret rank with the Than ths minor flrures grouped dls- liclouslr calling attention to th nitppee V1 Jt t-'a Is H f - l" an bo wowid kill mo wh-n I want Into snlnd and In running pro l caga to put tb couag on ti.ua. asa an oi yoa cajii.oi I ail lhi whom civilisation ay slow stage, of evolution. dn. not spoil him. Penor Carina r-o- iarged somewhat by being out or loeua. ob. ia croak irg out or mpW and tea- f -r ar r o-ia atr i i kis master fn And ha batoa bis boiwf not on theory Ikim his ret will yet rank wlt! the Than ths minor figures grouped dls- llclously calling attention to th nltppee fi jt t-' Is t r ' I" ' irowoss? If rnn aln. but on ths obserrstlon and tbo averasa La tnlsitif encn la eultur. and crot!y ln U). rtctdiil rvapoctlv. f that I. rwmiead; moreover, fr or r t r a atprndat. thf AaduUana falno Uurnxk tarn loaji ttaJabara V r;"'"'! to gtajaj. ray wcrtty oou,-aaj-va CmI aat;s a . . . - ;
