THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOANING, AUGUST 30,
1008
f n Vi v n V
wil lAjyertfvu 117 Lis1 is i vi )
Itr of adding It might, flut she's In
mi lllllellgllf. W hut iuiimT Mil,, til, I
solemnly guaranteed to cause Dm bun
to walk, tlio bllnil to inn, and ttm near
lipj
Note
llllon-
our preseat grasper of opportunity "''. 1
doesn't settle. Whan "Investigated" wol,"I '
now ha firet hesltatea, than pilvooats, """"V . .ll7 V V'1'"M bv
then repudiate.. The thing Is top ab- lt Ih'V .l,",lo corps of d
surd to discuss. Attar this burat of, l,c've" "; ' v. a y whors, even ir
Mother Miture dan- to nnikf. mother dead tri laap again with pulsing, p.ilpt
na r of vocal cords that would aoiioak t... Ufa
ll.v Mia. Kl..,.. .. .
nnm 1. I t. . . . l ...
tuna iiinut-1, wny 1 1 n i oi
)uat proceed I,, i,m,. ,it lil
stomacher alulm b
rltrhteoua lndlsnailnn h. takaa hla tear- '
fill nn In hand mnA ShroiKrh Ihl VI.
t la really aafo In her hut air vault
in ma iwiie. ur ir tin t. iuu l.i ,ri m,.
nanu. ....... ...11 ... mir. 1CB1 lO nT eaillallc tilUe 11 tin inlirlit
poae, heMell. of tha poor but honeat " i' - 1, p L .f l'"arTI"K f'""
atart ba had In llfo. deplorea tha par- tha Crown Prince of 1 imhurtou. or some
secution that ha endurea with auoh for- fthar ungodlv piarc HhouM nil in.
tltuda and wlnda up by end6wlng an things fall, aha ciin always marry i
other unlveralty or fraa reading room ,h"' w1,,.''Mn" busb-aml. , Hhe aimptv
with the plunder. It Is Indeed moat wll clntlllate If not In the wi.Im
fortunate that he haa had poor but hon- J1fht '. t''n In the yeiiuw ghw
eat parente. for It seema to b the only . "otorUiy; '!"' t" will. 'J h .,
touch of respectability ha haa to prova h?nln violet Is content to .he I lis
hla klnahlp to the human family In dailoata perfume nnd live ..,,t it. i,i.
general dainty eltenor In mni .-.limiy roii .i.
Tha 'big graaper haa only one pom- but tha gaudy aunflowur ihuni reur h r
mandment he bellevea wlae to follow: braaen face to th fler. n .inllght.
'Get averything. get franchlaea, rail- Then we have thn raRt.nu- prem I
roads, leglaUturea. judges, aenatora anl who aucoeeda In pa.kli k bit Wuii.-i, w.in
thy nelghbor'a wife. And' with all thy atich lnaplrlng aubje. ts as -Why I- t!
getting, get money." Wherefore of the Wlw ?" i r. f . . I
Tha only dlffurenre dlsrarnlbla be- by a monologue on aerlmi i.ioi.i- m-.
tween the amull granper of opportunl- oonfrontlna; the public, muh uu ti
tle and the large one Ilea In the rela- dlrectolre (frwn question, ot how to rin i
tlve number and activity of tha brain your affinity. The pet m Inr.K u.l.
cells The quality of either Isn't wortfc vllle aiuntUk across tl.. sttett Is .t...
mentioning. In hl damndcat to urnif . r.tliul i-.ni
All grabbers of ts beckoning god- among tha rows of emptv. nlimmit
deaa, Opportunity, ar not after money, chaira while tha minister who t iiiciK. ri
however. Some are after the limelight, to help the helpleaa has stol. n hi
One of the favorite routes la the dl- thunder to Illumine tha cyrlusUn,;
. vorce court. All you have to do Is to Gospel,
travel It often enough always accom- The politician, too, l busiiv cnnnk.'.-.i
panled with a fantastic array of ex- In convincing the kingly voi,-i iii.u hi
hlblts. election to office mean '.in rasn Irnm
Another Is the stage. The young all worldly aorrowa for his dear fri.-nd,
prima donna la heralded as the highest the worklngman. This matosmiin. if
singer on earth. Her face and form elected, will make It possible to ralsn
divine la emoiaiaonea on me omDoarus fajnlly In oomfort on 3H cents pt
Hy the aid of patent beautlflers, all
entettiHl wrongs are qulikly rlxhtrd.
The n i ii it wltli a alp i tniioient of
hliNiite udoiiiment nit a spiIiik turnip,
need ait now no morr. )no aiiplttat hn
of this marvelous ' hair resturer, an t
liHUKlity, naiiKbty AIimhI nn mint hurrv
to llio lull btini'hgrusM. The mother of
a ftmillv of ia to r.it mIo mav turn hrr
faded gray hair Into Miami
THE unmixed Joy of common labor according to the strength and agility of
PryTTJtgBpa theme for tho thf r,asp K ,
v. . TTr , In the early dawn of the world a hi.-
poet, but It s a weariness to the torv just after the mornnK stars had
flesh when eternallr chanted by surir their oDonlne ode. It Is alleged
the Industrial highwayman, as that there were iwo younf KPe ' 'V
t.'H. klU Ul.. 1 . 1 1.1. " RClor.i v,.,, nns ,.o
ii. 1 unuiciy nuoui in ins uvn- ,.erythlng good and needful, tine day,
wagon, or lolls In a steamer chair. Yes, however, they spied an apple hansinf?
that's the way he started; worked hard over their fence. They really didn't
, . , ' . ' ... need It, but It looked so nice and easy,
curly and late and when his opportunity We are told the girls got there first;
came he grasped It. He certainly did. probably It looked like a bargain. Arv
Jin not only grasped his own opportu- way. whatever the provocation, their
nlty, but everybody else's. Grasped them attorney failed to satisfy the court th'tt
good and hard; wrung them dry. Now even the first lady of the hind Is prlvl
lio serenely preaches the doctrine of leged to poae as a martyr when haled
contentment to the luckless struggler before the bar of Justice. Far from It.
who was cheated out of a chance even They were called upon to settle In
to lay hold of his own opportunity. stanter, and settle they did without even
To he a good grasper of opportunities a thought of a change of venue.
Is to possess a talent that may revolu- But the world hns grown wonderfully
tlonlze families, cities and nations, all considerate since those cruel days, and
day, while tha remainder of tho day s
wagea may ba Inveated in city property
or a box at tha opera. All this for one
little, little vota, the work of a moment.
When out of work and discounted,
we have the myatio who will enllnt th.i
forces of the unseen In uncovering
mines and oil fields, reunite estranged
hearts, confound your enemies and find
your soul mate; all for one small dollar.
There Is also the masseur, whose
magio fingers can transform the most
portly duenna Into a wood nymph, ami
by the same token add seductive i uie
to a fljjuro that looks like a school mani
kin.
Hut the maker of patent medlclncn Is gold She mav 1 are the erevanses In
our modern worker of miracles par ex- her face levi hd up with skin food, mul
cellence. All physical unpleasantness, the glow of tin- .li.ne i.e.,. on Iit cheeks,
both Internal and external, constitutes With the fnen.ily al ! ..f the straight
his field of action. The Infantile house- front and the Mat hark, -he radiantly
liold pet if rendered amiably drunk with happy In her re u. venal d appearance,
conch medicine or dazed with soothing n the cllv ho ts she is .Juno ami
PARLOR J Tk
QWOOD 1VJ Ttt"E MMIKQ
Then, there u tha lexl--tpt.er, wV
contributes til mltn tow.i' I the mineral
good of smoothing tlm roui;h pUce In
our laiiftuagr Ho haa (hen m porno.
cutlon ftir proac ntlon, coi t aln o( In.
ilustry for higli it yinati. built prei,dm
lor rot. her. ekpert uc. ininl.iiit foi thief,
tiimt for plraif, iiiiluu,ii lor polltlciun
and ard.L i i tlm bather, inner of
drinks and the nun doctor.
'hn ir on tAorn till dnwev v tha
u lih I u 1 1 oil s hluffer bluffs i li-n hull), tn -
r llhllliL' ellMMeir HO. I k I .. t 1 1 m
t tihlnlug jjieen hay trie. Tho on. : un thing
iiiiout him is hlH uiifiilling riiinck of
1 'okinif as guileless as a iiew-Uorn tjti.
hut despite hla cheerful aasertioii
that th a piear.i nee uf honesty Is tha
bent policy ami brings quicker leniltw,
he no; e. e wd A wary observer hns
r a mom 1 w lined us Hgiilnst btokln a
klft mule in the hind leg. Such action,
hoiAi'ser, Is not more foolhardy than ths
iiiioiiii to e. uie lasting fame and for
ro e thric'i Lot air tilkfets and ftlry,
f'i'v nr.. nice Sooner or later the
v. bun ile grabber of opportunities find
I un self fi.e to fi-e with "persecution."
the bluffer v the bluffed. lie Is also)
it wardeii with the doubttul Joy of being
erMleil ,!n!!e to- the pTe.fgd ilenouricel
tioiu the pi ;;. it m Smidavs. Kven the
' -is. an iriMvhlle haven of safety,
i-timd ',e..v aad less in awe of the fraud
L.cher ,;.
r ti er, fi fondly cherlalr the Idea,
that the ..rid do muvt. and man being
endowed .!h brains as well as mus
cle;, n o ,id do likewise.
Tio:e i no actual reason why liny
one who i e,.4 one tenth of his natural
ability J-1 Id not i-allae his dearest .
hopes, inn! il. it, too, without shstternig
those of hu neighbor. Ho It is sheer'
waste of time to sit croaking by th
wayside, looking like a fikrlorn hop'
whll" the cheerful hustler not only oc
eiipies his own place In the world, but
yours, too if any one has usurped,
vonr main chance the fault Is your own.
First lind your place ami then lay hold
on It Ke.-p cool and keep sweet, but
stand evci last Imr for your own. If you
really have anything worth giving tO ..
the world, step out and give It. Ex
ecssKe modesty Is as undesirable asj
any other kind of excess. Keep btlST
turning our wishes Into realities, and '
oi won't have any time to contribute
tin iil,"r chapter to Jeremiah's lamenta
t!' ns.
If. after long and faithful endeavor,'
liauie Fortune Is s'ill shy. why furrow
vour portentous brow with gloomy fore- .
l.od!:;gs At least nobody disputes your
Mini claim to six feet of earth as &
reward for bravily walking through Ufa
on tw legs Instead of four.
syrup, thus enaniing tne nursegin to neoe comnuien. ai i ne seasioe .sue is in ine ineiiiiitnie, ii i uci.
enjoy an undisturbed tote-a-tete with Psyche, but back of the great ingenious The world Is wide and the sun Is always
the milkman. There are also nostrums cause, she is Just a foxy grandma. shining somewhere.
IS THE TRAMP PASSING ?Repprts are Conflicting,
But tke Tramp Army is Probably Continually Growing
A
the and hoboes would rather bo arrested In
the fall and sent to (all. where, they are
sure of comfortable quarters lor the
winter."
Another Important letter. President
W. 11. Cannlff of the New York, Chi
cago & St. Ijouis Railroad company,
states that "we have been troubled to
greater extent. with vagrants and
QPFR0A.Cn.lNG WEfiLK OFVOCALLStT
decorating the vacant lots, while smaller
HEIR TO BIG SLICE OF LONDON By the Deatn of Viscount Chelsea,
a Five-Year-Old Boy Becomes the. Next of Kin of the Earl of Cadogan
' sentence it
i r
LONDON, Aug. 6. By the sudden
death of Viscount Chelsea, eldest
son of Earl Cadogan, a B-year-old
boy has become heir to one of the
greatest of London estates. He
Is Edward George Humphrey John and
ome day he will be the owner of a
largo ullce of Chelsea, one of the sristo
oratlc sections of London, and in receipt
of a yearly income of not much less
than $1,000,000.
This lucky little boy succeeds also
to the title of Viscount Chelsea, which
Is one of the minor appendages of Earl
Cadogan and worn by courtesy of his
heir. When he was christened ho had
bs sponsor not only the king, but the
Prince of Wales as well. Very few
youngsters in Great Britain have this
Soublo distinction conferred upon them.
Besides the titles of Earl Cadogan
end Viscount Chelsea the future peer
will some day be Baron Cadogan, Baron
Oakley and hereditary trustee of the
British museum. Besides his London
wealth he will become the owner of
Culford hall. Bury ft. Edmunds, one of
the finest if not the finest estate in
Suffolk, spreading over 10,000 beauti
ful acres. In the churchyard attached
to the estate la burled the wife of the
Marquis of OoiwhIIIs of' American rev
olutionary fanje, who was a former
owner. That lady opposed with tooth
and naJl her husband's acceptance of the
command In the colonies, but her hus
band pooh-poohed her objections. Tbe
C ado guns are connected by blood with
another famous and more successful
military hero, the first Duke of Well
ington. The present Earl Cadogan Is a
grand-nephew and the future holder a
great grand-nephew of the conqueror
of Napoleon.
It Is rot generally known that the
present Lord Cadognn might have been
raised to the rank of marquis had he
wished to accept the honor. The offer
came from King Edward n-T the close
of Lord Cadogan's term of office as
lord lieutenant of Ireland but was re
fused. Despite his great wealth he
lives quietly and without ostentation
In Chelsea house, Cadogan square, not
far from the former home of Edna May.
row Mrs. Oscar Lewlaohn, whp waa one
of his tenants.
His only dissipation, ao to areak. Is
Ms turn-nuts, which are the acme of
smartness The horsea are coal black,
and on- their heada are knots of pale
blue ribbon, while the servants wear
tssle blue llveriea. His state coach Is
like the conveyance of some fairy
prince. The body Is painted brown,
plrked out with pale blue satin. Four
roroneta annear on the outside top cor
ners and the much-powdered, be-wtgged . .
coachman Is seated on a hammer-cloth Ti0r n'"h Admiral of Lough Ngh This youth represents a good dal of
of blue velvet loaded down with rold 'n oihtr words the Marquis of Pone- romance. When the boy was t-rn his
brsld and heavy tasaela. Two gorgeous sal1- Lough Nesgh. over which thla fathe, was in his ehty-scond yer.
footmen stand on a board at the back many-titled Individual rules the waves, the oldest member of the peeniRe Th
of the carnage and complete the out- " n ,rlsh lake and at last -.accounts olc! marquis. l," ills three years ago
:as about to be drained, o that the bad been three times mirrled. oth his
The' earl who la l rears of age Is blgh-soundlnc title of Lord High Adml- former nisr-isges t ir.g annulled, and
musical a' thorough sportsman and a f?1 of Louh Neagh will be no more bjth his former hn disappearing :n
n.. r ,k. .trf Ha an i4mI than a name, although It will entitle Ita a curious r.-anner But th first if
landlord, and upon on occasion, a few Uol.!?rIl '. .,h vl .honors of a turned up eratn In an even more curious
i a, ' ' .
1 .frvjf T -s-,'
f VTA.. - XS . J
. r v mm v
n r
(Exclusive Service Charities and
Commons fress tsureau.;
LEADING New York dally said re
cently: "From the weft comes
news that many railroads aro
cutting down their detective and
police forces employed to keep
tramps off their property. Managers trespassers during the last year than
declare that the tramp evil is almost Jora yj nC
disappearing." This is rumor. 103 vagrants were ejected from one ,f
The present writer has Just received our freight trains between Conneaut
from George T. Slade, general manager ami Bellevnue, miles.'1
of the Northern Pacific Railway com- This does not look as if railway va-
pany, some facts. "Our line Is more grancy were diminishing. The tmwspa-
troubled with vagrants this year than ,,,.rs during the last year have been
ever before. Vasrrants are seen riding filled with accounts of the movements
likenesses adorn the show windows of on our passenger and freight trains in of the tramp army. What is to be done?
the wlno shops and cigar stores. We every conceivable place. In manv cases One thing everyone agrees should bo
are filled with mad enthusiasm, get to there are so many vagrants on a train done. Work should be exacted .if ail
the theatre early and sit breathlessly that it Is hazardous for trainmen to tuit the able-bodied. How and where.?
expectant. At last the hour la come, them off. For the fiscal year ending The I'nlted StaJes Is beginning to look
She advances to the footlights and as July SO, 1907, 138 trespassers were killed for Instruction o the experiences of
she approaches the Alps of vocallsm and 136 Injured. These trespassers wore European countries, where for L'.'i year
her mouth opens wider and wider still largely vagrants. I am a hearty believ- vagrancy has been one of the jnost eri
untll one can almost watch the process er In some system of compulsory labor oiis social problems. Germany is tcir
of digestion. At last it Is over. Any- colonies for vagrancy, with l(ig ind- tlcularly a country that has studied the
way she arrived at the place where this terminate sentences, hard work and tide- problem, and has erected m ujy forms
ear-splitting note should have been, but quate supervision. Vigorous methods of institutions, some for tramps out of
the orchestra played so loud that we to control vagrancy must be adopted " jnil and some labor colonics to keep
didn't hear it. This orchestra, with The Philadelphia & Reading railroad tramps at work who have been corn
most unusual acumen, saw the neces- reports that there has been a raafked In- mitted by tlm courts. Let us briefly
rrease during the Jast year in the num- studv German labor colonies.
ber of illegal train-riders men who These labor colonies are of two kinds,
have been laid off In the different mills voluntary and compulsory. The diftV'-
and Industries along the line of tho ence is that the voluntary colonies a:e
road. "If the so-called vagrants were mannge.l largely hy private charity and
to perform manual lanor ror are retreats where the down-and-out-
f hours eacn aay auring ineir er can enter lor a time, averaging
sentence it would have a very Deneiiciat about two moniiis. in return ror tus
effect." work he receives good care, good food
A. W. MaoDonald, the chief special and a clinnco to earn a little something,
agent of the Canadian Northern, writes And since it is hard to find work !n
under date-of July S that "the trouble 'Germany, the colonies are popular. In
with hoboes on this road has increased 1903 K'.OOO colonists were admlttej,
to such an extent that they will arrive and n.noo more were refused admission
at a station during the night, steal a for one cause or another. Nino liun
hand car or velocipede, pump down the dred thlrty-trlne thousand, two Imn
llne for 20 or SO miles, then throw tjto dred seventy-six . days' work was done.
i i - i v. a Hit,, nnA en th1r Rut th maiorltv of the Inmates aro
wav In this province (Manitoba) all permanently Inefficient men. and few act as a deterrent to many a younii
nrlsoners sentenced to 12 mouths or less . of them reform or return for good to man who Is about to take to the road
are sent to the provincial Jail. There is tiie ranks of tho real workers In tho because the attractions ot Idleness
no farm in connection with the same, indu'strial army. There are about seetn many and the chances, until the
and there Is not enough work for these voluntary colonies, hut a quarter cn- establishment f the colony, of any
men to do. As you are aware, tramps tury of experience docs not show that severe punlshmt-nt few.
ALL CHILDREN AT SCHOOL-By M. Thompson
the i'nited States could reduce vagrancy
or reform vigrunts to any great ex
tent by introducing such colonies.
Hut the compulsory colonies are hav
ing some effect. There are 24 of
them. The sentences are long, and
the average time of detention Is about
a year. The men must really work.
There is no snap "snow shoveling lit
July." no beinif one of .0 to haul a
little dump cart around a yard. Vari
ous industries are carried on. Tho
men learn what it means to work.
Compare these labor colonftes with1
our county Jails which have been clas
sified by experienced investigators as,..
only too often "schools of crime." Ira
the I'nited States, short sentences aie
.spent in Idleness, and in demoralizing
other Inmates. Bad sanitation, poor
food, uncleanly and vicious habits havo :
no reformatory effect, and tend to the
development of anti-social tendencies.
Vagrancy is undoubtedly increasing in
the I 'lifted .States, because to be a
tramp is so easy. Vagrancy will not
be reduced until good hard work lonmi .
ahead for the man that "bits the road."
But this work must not be solely a.
punishment for Idleness. It must train.
If not to a Joy in work, at least to a .:
knowledge of how to work any why
men must work. The Jails cannot be
recast for this functions Tramp col
onics seem necessary. New York mado
a start in drafting a labor colony bill ,
that will go to the legislature next' :,
winter. The leading charitable so
cieties of the city and several of tho
leading railroads with terminals in New
York, favor It. Tho labor colony will ,
be established for the commitment of
habitual vagrants, for indeterminate
periods, not to exceed two years. The
work will be educational, and of rea
sonable amount. Such reformatory in- ;
fl'ietices as are possible will be brought .
to hear. There will ho a parole board
to which the Inmates may be dis
charged for good behavior, before tha
expiration of their sentence. This col :
onv will soon become known, and should
T
Lorp
TV siJ-
rKRQW6 Of DONEGAL! KNT KI$ H0THE
eighty-first vr that h rrarrl-d tis
Violet Twining of Halifax Nova gd
tla. who presented him with a in sni
heir the year after his marrlar and
the year before his d.-th 1 he r,
marquis had run thro. it. I 's e' nrmo is
eTAts and the nnlv fortare t'-nt he he
quenthed with hts eleht tits to his
little son was the m of $1.15 which
'rvfptM at 3 per cent woa;d hve
brought in an income of pxvtiv 14 'Z
a rsr. It mas the- muirtlfcg roclul-
tte or tne old marqui wrhh hro
his forton" to this, and h i 1
in a verr unpretentjoon hoas in
urfsh!orMe Tendon guar :en he
lii'-kilv married a lav who van w
provided enough to keep the wo,f verv
far from the door
HE other day a friend asked ma a
question which opened up an in
teresting train of thought.
"Do you think." she said, "that
temperament or environment has
the most to do with one's happiness?"
I did not know what to say for a mo
ment, but quite quickly the answer
came. "Temperament, of course "
"But environment must Influence
temperament, don't you think? Now,
have Juat come from visiting a family
out of work, and I found them nil more
or less morose. I knew them In their
days of modest prosperity, and a iti'T"
cheerful household could not have lfi
found. Today the man would lively
speak a word. His brows were kilt,
h's mouth set In bitterness. 1:1s winlo
attitude that of a person at war w :.a
tte That was environment he end i
doubt, and temperament had nothing to
do with It These people never leard f
temperament ; w hat they ask is t i ho
allowed to give a fair day's woik 'or
A fair days wage. When their rejii
ments cannot be met and tier" is
something wrong, undoubtedly, witl ;:
national economy that cannot meet t
they are sad and bitter It Is a simple
matter of ene and effect."
"Tt en we needn't discuss It. f " ro'i
are very convincing." I aaid rhce-f'illy.
"Well hut yon were very pos't the
otl 'r night about the. all-powerf il ef-fr-.-t
on temperament and sat 1 tralv
en i ugh that one woman holding per
verted views could contaminate a whole
circle I know a man who has a wife
like that a woman who is always grum
bling and certainly he doesn't look
very happy. More cause and effoct. He
Is miserable because of the environ
ment plie creates."
"Ah, there yon support my very the
ory -the environment she creates.' A
good many of us create our own, don't
we?" ,
"Some of us do, hut not all. Take
the case of the out-of-works, for In
stance. They are unhappy because they
Imve no work, not enough to eat. and
th prospect of greater misery in tho
future. It Is all quite simple.
"Probably we are both right. Tem
perament and environment cannot ho
separated in their influence. We ran
net control the happenings of life, und
we are xariocdy affected by them. Th"
woman of the home I have spoken of
H more cheerful than the man,
mere hopeful. She had the on-
n.lnd."
ell th-.ngs different names now
I suggested.
' I cip renomber my father disposing
f a mperamental woman of his i, -
c, ai: ' itK- in the suggestive w
i.e ii never counted her mercies.
M " 1- nd nodded.
Tt at s whnt's the matter with
r--i ,.f 1' shall go home and c.in-
b le rriv mvappoinrmont tveoause a t
a new spring bonnet with t'.e
th ug.'it of the woman I saw todav woo
has not Lad a ne.w bonnet smco she
can mind, as she expressed it."
My frlet 1, smiled a little with her
r-eeith, but Ler eyes were verv serioa'
! sw that the Inequality of th'ngs was
troubling her not a little, for which
w is in
been-;,
t '
"We
ada
reason she was disposed to be argu
mentative. "How many of us, do you think, corns
anywhere near the perfeot life perfect
as regards happiness, I mean?" was her,
next remark.
None," I answered promptly. 'Tt
was never Intended that we slvould en
Joy perfect happiness here."
"But how T should enjoy It, even for
a little hour!" she cried, with a note of
longing In her voice that was rather
painful. fc
"I dare say It is a longing note that
conies to most of us at times, and is- It ;
not true that wo often make plans that
Lhvj perfection for their goat, only to
fail short? So we come back to the
old, old platform, that here we are sim
plv children at school And as the or
d tiai-v school child finis some school
da '. s ha rd. .' i la ,st w e "
"It's good philosophy," she said, smil
ing at.d shaking ! -r l ead. "But Just
C I fe
J
that
ori
wouhl dare a good
rerfe'Vt hoar."
ds.
tl
Prot i".t of a Iloston Mail.
a t!y t.'llie.isro Record-Herald.
. it." cM'd th- spofiker. who had
e ; -:ir-e!f up to a fine frensy,
'. cr.ti.m.n I ask you, wmild
a .1 fferson sav If he could drop
tod.-- ' What would the father
.... i say If he wa hera at
e . ..!!'-(! a little man who sat
-,. . nl of the hall, "n woul.J
. . i. ,!it to get acquainted wlta
, ' ; r ct i o mood."
Equality.
IB THE .MYSTERY OF DEATH
D
By Cara R
cesc
He prated much ef "Tirotherhood "
While tolling fo- hla daily msl.
He sp"k hli'iiit ' G:e r--mmon jiv
And of "the tyrants i-nn h-ii ,
"Fqualltr" was on r Is lor.g-ie
A hundred times or mn. a dar
yvr afc? n-nen selling a lame pier aamirii inttia daya of (iood manrtr Sb? left him in ana ws -p,n h, toij!r- down among
ooairg on the wy
c property aacriricea i".rnti ratner , 7 , ,r- ,,, -,--n ,.r e-.,,-, ..... -
tun biv th tenants turned out with- 2"'" much mora Oian an mpr lumber. !... when a feeble old
out a wd Inn rntlrs honor. The control of Loegh Neagh, wnum, wearing d!i-pidsted dresslnc-
A not her eiiremely' roVhful p-r la which wa the lamest ahfM of watr In gown ar.d nnvt Blbl- und-r h-r
also attrartlng attention beau.a Pf the ,4 BJlV.",h t was idrr.fted "A" T"
mmlrr clbraUo of bis fifth birthday, many battles royal and Uta queen loaded workhous tn.i-r the tltla of tha Mar-
H la vrobahlr tha only xreraoa In tha ,h th'n marquis with money and fa- cbloneas of DonegsuL
world who haa a prtrate aavy all to ror- But the old marqila waa not diaoour- . . j-t v k.-j
rilnasir HV.n.,h l NMtlfli uf m ak,rla Allhnnrh It will K wihm IV,.- 1 1 . t,r hla twm iwitrtnwiritil ljn: ' M . . n.r- . ' 7" rrT
,r... , J t-,.,; .1.7 tf- d - r-.I Zr,.A'L' . - no rett,rtixt
...ij i" n ' - i e ' - iiii-irrifl 7 - -' - e . RMnui Bjirn nip llllBP1. I nrir " - vtvum ' . m . pi,.- v, Mij.
)mint man a Baron ChlcateT. Via amt on th leather hnchi of tbe to urge Mm to a tMrd marriage in th- hi-o, '
' "eur-r.,- JJ" 'l i - ' p i irj wirrwiT Pwn IWI IIUI ca u" man SHn m anil Kir .- m -
Brrn riaharwtrk, rarl of Belfast, he- fwrrH for Mm In tha -loa roots at waa verr anloua to kej hla brethar 8lul I"trn. anu ma w ta rd
raditary gvtaraor at Carrtcaiarras caa- .WtsUx-LcJiar tot bis tvat aad swat. traca Inh-r'trf him UUa. It was la Us . -Chicago Bcr4 aiaraid.
Tha millions pie
B ehani on dar. he stepped aid
Wber forture tork him hy t r hand.
Hia worldly wants wera o n urilit.
And then the tolling throngs be
scanned .
'IN lv4 rn
OX'T you wonder somtim hew
they looli, what they sre doing,
whether they know co"-rrnlng
your affairs, or come lack to
vtalt you and the old r-'iri'
ron't you wonder, and speculate, an l
dream drrarrs. ard then h-iin s'l -''
Hut notlrg ever harpers T' e ' -era
wither on the mound, the ...! '
put 1n Its accvatomed crier, sameholy
sllpa Into tha emptr table placa. th
old rhalr flnda an occupant. Trio waters
ara aroooth ones more after the dent d.r h.to
n : t u r tr-o
vou arek
la made br the flsrer of fate.
dav fo'.k who are Jogging aionc exactb
ss the lid t-efore your calamitv.
You will make tbe mistake of year
It's If oi withdraw apart from "the
b ay. lauBlie world and stubhornlv
set voursif to delve and dig Into the
mjitrrv of the ages and to dr-nni
doama and investigate atrange tea. h-
.. or att'tn me.Utatlon with the rru
t s Iet te unwonted study aid Pee
; o-ifjurt severe!? alofye. goo. I ft-:, nd
heroarement It Is time enough f r
trae,- delving and dp thlnkirt sffr
the , '.niida l ave paaaad and the nor
ms I loidttlona are restored.
You make a mistake whan rou til
ls ath wrren tor mind I
you make a mistake wh
: v:r'h f t another step, or tha eyes
, - n'al.y focuaaed far a longer,
t. , frantic, muddled. Irrational
ruMU wh'-n beraavement MW; t m
.s' :i g fluttering, laving hold of thin
in.! tint tha helpless flounderlna;
,nd the depths, the eager fr!r
nrjrsi- trx-ia. the Wild -., U a,
s. ., i .-"iwrd demanding; the :.,.n4.
ti ..us :'.!. the riut'h at the liri ,.f
ec. .esissttn! sklrH; tha bagging, wsiv.
'r. imph'rlng hefora tha aiUra ah,
w nt Is tha ue of a. I tale
Mtand atlll a hit! Da tot try t i,n.
o'stuKj wnat tha aa ha f,-rr i, -.
arito"?. l'n aat think that -in cf at
tr.a Br.lli"-is are tba ta al,.m 1
to trtm a lamp when your fiatJoti will c-ra mt ara
Ioa It do any good. than, to try to htnA tr,mhi-a: rrn make a wi'ataaa In lng a "alatak Ten ara tmW S ':
pler-a tba veil, to tr to find the key. pairing through tba glass when your b' k ytrvir awn trnmar'! . .! 1- -
to trv in tnrtrrl tha myateryT Not a brain wtiirla: and yeai maka a mistake wWiM rny-rf. ton ara t-t.
bit of It! Too mlft as well step vhra tow Indulge In axtra itt-antal ef- li tba snisaVoa of da'h m" t
a here you are and let tba Ut ion fon wia if. a atata of eo!Ispa. a yitory ' a f i
K. Tea anight t as w!l iiltrt op m wot try ta lmdaraf r A san t lorg IHe'e,
tlve frarmanta f" twir hattar4 nerrsa a-rtef la fceavTr and when tba riM l l-t 1 - sm, -i '- -
and bratn ra!la ar-d roa tT lwf biaalt snd dark P'sd v-t ion a -a ar-a-ia r r, s
rxstsnai watii.s r4tr ta awt taa rtarz uu a ii oX lt.,.Lct i.ui juj cau, Uvat Uvj