Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, , SEPTEMBER 6. 1008. 1M I tan I ill f 1 m Ml u : . if t mmm 00, 1 n n m V. S LAPV CONJTMTCE eSTEWA-TT- -By Maynard Evans. : ONDON, Aug.' 10. -Swimming, as a .port for -women, la now on of the "passionate pastimes" of the fair sex In England. One of Lon don's most popular lady mayor esses is the winner of four gold medals for diving and swimming, while , many women of title have established records at the swimming pools provided by the exclusive clubs in Mayfalr. Among these latter are ldy Constance Stem- . The "ewellest" swimming pool In Lon- art-Rlchardann holder nt th Rath club don mt tne Bath club ,n Bond Street rt-Kicnarason, holder or the Bath ciud Reguftr attendants are the. royal fam- championship trophy for three years; jiy. Tne Princess of Wales and Jier two the Duchess of Sutherland and her. little, sons, Albert and Edward, learned . daughter. Lady Rosemary Leveson- to swim here, and even Queen' Alexan Oower; Lady Diana and Lady Letty ra when Princess of Wales, was fond Manners; Lady Catrnes, and the popular 0( -taking a header" from one of. the American women, the Countess of Es- diving boards. " . - . sex. formerly Miss Adele Grant of New . t, w.,- - .. York: Miss Lucie Dodge: Miss Mabel Tne P8ent Pr,neeBa ofaJe" R n nth ' fine swimmer. The two little princes Clubs In which women are members. ?r?PXwt.exierttlf' fe'Ti",.,"! but which have no swimming pools VJThty' i making arrangements for the use of the Xtf'iJ Z XliiJi JvT Bath club facilities, or those of some MUs Amy Daly the swimming expert... public bath. "Ladies' Day" at the .k ?" . bathe Is becoming one of the most In- J' hiU?;mS?aChI.ih ?2X teresting London attractions. At most Lhy m"mb'I?htfft of the pleasure resorts on the Thames- ev ".t" 2 uch as Richmond, Twickenham. King- JjF'" .ViJ I U I. 5 J ston and Windsor swimming clubs are ?' ihl VftmJ2?JK2!' ? beln oi-ganlwd. Nearly every Saturday tow y 80 "J-"" dooi ft the afternoon contests In the river may be .ieh rL ?i3 ith . vfi hJ witnessed, women being the principal BtnKc'uJ W rnnMsranti. " : . .. In England, many of the women's ness some of the "galas" held by lady bathin suits are tl&t-fittlni aarments ewimmers. On the recent gala, held, on lea. There are no cumbering skirts, no " " i ,; ' j " . , ( X - -..' sleeves, and nothing to retard the prog- g"e"sur,rise" vUIts The surprise v ress of the swimmer through the water. f r A" ktrlind bvOiS wav These costumes would be regarded In A y,,.ty,.i5?1 f18."?: JLy.P-wy America as somewhat "brief." to say ,fB""r"yt nt r. V -h,;.:;" the least, but In England, the swimmer's 80 t0 Prevent royal embarrass- comfort and convenience la the first mpla consideration, and, while the costume Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson rerhaps surpasses the dlrectoire in its is perhaps the most striking personality Clinging adhesiveness, little regard is of all the ladies of title who patronise lald bv the ladlea to what might tfuly the Bath club. Her career has been be described as feminine "shortcom- most romantic. Before her marriage in Ings." 1 ' 1904 to Sir Edward Stewart-Richard- Not only are women winning prises son, she achieved an international reou at the numerous London swimming tation as Lady Constance Mackenzie, rinh. hut minv nt thnm ara maklnir Besides belnsr a champion swimmer, she records In the open. For Instance, in is a fearless rider, a skillful fisher- Ing costume Is . covered with medals the recent great long-distance swim woman with some big "catches' to her which she has won both In swimming from Richmond to London over a credit, an expert polo player, and a re- and diving. . She has a very slim figure course of nearly 16 miles six women markablo "whip," being equally skillful and always wears black. . At all the swimmers competed valiantly with the with a tandem, a four-in-hand and a contests in which she takes part. Lady men. and two of them. Miss Armstrong pair. In addition to all this, she can Constance wjns unstinted admiration and Miss Smith- covered the distance play the bagpipes, dance the sword- for her graceful ' poise and movements. In a little overfour hours. dance, fence and shoot She has been nicknamed the "Swallow" , -. - . XXX ; vd t ; v.,. ...... '.x j , OllW SWIMMING IN A5KEVIA.TBJ) COTUME IN TUB TIVMIBcT. The front of Lady Richardson's bath- Ruby LADY MXORcS AND CKCH 5WltItIBR for. her ease and swiftness In getttng through- the water, and for her beautiful dives from hlch altitudes. Miss Amy Daly, the Instructress of the Bath club. Is also an interesting per sonality "In her own right." Miss Daly has been "decorated by .the Royal Hu mane society for plunging Into the wa ter fully dressed and saving a woman. She Is one of the most expert swim mers In England and has won no'end . of prizes and gold medals for life-saving, high-diving and "fancy" swimming. Among these . last-named feats, might be mentioned ' the fact that she once warn the length of the bath back wards at the bottom of the water, has covered the length of the bath on the surface with bands tied, and holds a record for the fastest mile. Miss Daly gives Instructions three mornings a week,' and has adopted certain rules which no one disobeys on pain of being "suspended" from the pool a dire pun ishment, considering the enthusiasm of most of the lady swimmers. One of . the inexorable rules of Miss Daly is -that no- one shall stay In the water " more than 20 minutes ' at a time.. She believes in swimming every day If pos sible, but only remaining in the water a few minutes at a time. Some very fine exhibitions of life saving are given at the Bath. club from time' to time. V'lUlam Henry and Lord Denborough the latter president of the club who hold international records as swimmers are instructors In life-saving, and King Edward Mas given a silver challengo cup which -Is competed for every year. Lord Desborough, it will be recalled, swam across Niagara river between the falls and ' the rapids on two occasions some years ago. His daughter, the Honorable Monica Gren- -fell. Is one of the champion swimmers of the Bath club, and also holds a rec ord for life-saving. She Is only 13 years old. Another "Junior" little lady who has covered herself with glory and gold medals Is Miss Joan Dlckson-POyn-der. She, with Miss Monica Burnand, granddaughter of Sir Francis Burnand of "Punch" fame, have given some splendid exhibitions' of what girl swim mers can do. The smallest "lady swim mer" Is tiny Diana Hornby, who Is only years old, and yet shej does an "over hand" stroke which experts say Is al most perfect. She Is rapidly develop ing into a lady1 champion. One of the most interesting Individual lady swimmers In all London is the pretty and charming mayoress of Cam- berwell, Miss Ruby Marklllle. Cam- often prove to be better swimmers and berwell, by the way, has a population divera than the boys." . of 260,000, exceeding that of many big i..4 American clties-and in this crowdel JiJtMrV' London area, the lady mayoress holds tmb,erw5iljy .??a?2ieBf,I sway. The position of Mis Markillie 1 -uii? is unique. Her father is the mayor of -mUlL VhSJJVL cuUaVcef 0 tt ftKtf fmSl m w i h-i- da afternoon the pool which la m yhJ.?h th ht.l th- ve?y big one is crowded, so much ters ill health, the daughter does the th.J hathr hav. tn wnit their turna honors, .which are not altogether a sin- i rfressln rooms " ecure. The young lady mayoress has to Ior. vacant dressing rooms.. Open public meetings, deliver addresses "London Is perhapa unique In provl.l to visiting royalty should there beany tag Its Inhabitants with fine swimming attend and open bazaars, preside at pools in various parts of the metropolla. the laying of cornerstones and perform Borne of these are splendidly fitted up lots of other public duties, to say noth- nJ have been built at great cost. The Ing of a vast amount of correspondence swimming pools themselves are beautl , which is thrown on her hands! fully tiled basins, graded so that the "Yes, I am the lady mayoress." she ytr l from three to seven feet in admitted with modesty, when asked to !;Pth.- ,8o,m t f hf88 Public baths ara give some particulars of her career as 120 feet long- by 50 to 40 feet wide, the youngest lady mayoress in Eng- Tlje baths are fitted l out with land, being only In her twenty-first pHance that the heart of the swimmer year. "When I first had to act as or diver could desire. At the swimming mayoress, I. was a little nervous, not !ala". ' held usually once a month at being used to publio speaking, but, hav- the baths, exciting . games . jjf watr ing attended elocution lessons I was not P0l ""d other ,po't,ar iLl'r.- 2i long in overcoming my first fright. I quentlv ."ocknstrels-mposed or have to attend receptions and do a fd JlInm,7ldIlP i?,fa yniT great deal of other social work connect- fume ?d fford eni"e?.8 Jun, ed with the position, but I am becoming by Jhro?J?Jf,&,?,tf quite used to it I cannot say I enjoy w"te.rn1 1n?r,a" L'fttJ. n ."h these duties as much as my swimming Jer "horse play. Each London ba h work, of which I am passionately fond" 8 ry'dedm?"h . ? UtV7 fJS m wnicl1 . "I began to swim when I was only apecUtors may watch the fun. 9 years, old, being taught by my father- The popularity of the London bat!t who wrs an army gymnastic Instructor, may be judged from the fact that al When about 15 or 16 I went In for high though the building of these baths cost diving, and managed to win four gold a great deal of money, all of them have -medals. I have also won four gold paid for themselves. The revenue of medals for swimming. the London public baths Is not obtained "It has only been within the last wholly from the swimmers who patron year or two that we haVe been able to Ize the pools, however, a considerable get women In our district to take an portion of It comes from the hot bath interest In swimming, but the sport which are also provided. - One, can pb seems now to have caught on tremen- tain a first class hot bath in London dously. For a long time our swim- for the modest sum of 1 cents, whlc . . ming club had only 30 members, but St is also the price charged for a swim In t has recently grown to 80 and the num- the pool. Including the use of towel bers are Increasing every month. Every and a somewhat abbreviated swlmmln year we have a swiaimlng gala, at costume. Second and third class bath which all sorts of swimming and dlv- are provided for cent and cent. Ing feats are performed. The girl respectively. - - .',.,,-. ... COURAGE. THE UNIVERSAL ATTRIBUTE OF MANKIND-By George L. Knapp ssisfrarrjsreis woman inferior to man? By Drj die at the stake. . ff i ' C"1 if T T7 T ,, Tl . "tfL.- vjiavc onaw. iyi. j. l. xv. kj. r. m T. p' The courage of the soldier Is less vital than It once was. for war Is less frequent and one hopes may at last be rbollshed altogether. The missionary encounters dangers still, but they are Due pleasantries compared to tnose which confronted the priests of the A' ERHAPS no single quality ot-hu- so sordid, that some deed of valor, some ish Armada, she could easily have es- man .nature is more wiaeiy an dJe fQr ftn ,(Je doeB not illumine th Grenville, deemed it inconsistent with fused or more generally possessed time. The Viking pirates of the north- his honor to run away from the, enemy. at the present day tnan tne quality ern seas were assuredly unaesiraoie so be tried to sail tnrougn ner neet ana Canada mission. But. in one form or of courage. There seems to be ?"""n" tra one poim oi view;- du was Decaimea. xne "evenge was cap- another, pluck holds Its place as the r v.-u am.. their battle code is worth remember- tured at last but not until she had desired of all human aualities and hardly a race in the world which does ing even yet. "A brave man should at- sunk or smashed five Spanish vessels. SouMles? will cont"n"t o do so WhSn hnl nAauia, If n mnmm fnrm unit inml TAPlr T wn ,nAtni tot nnt T n m ma t thrMi. hhaH nn oil hw nnvHAr 1 rtn r thru n . . , . . . . , , , . M ..v.. ... -".- . Tr.., - V , , . - - , - -r- waiier neea laid aown nis 1110 o irc .-,- .,.a. "V.' race seem to posses It in all Its forms. ye S "la to four, .and only quarters of her crew and her captain Cuba from yellow fever he showed that nsw'r musV , iatFAQ t nOrrkA VI at a a in n nna o bva I a i i v . a . . . m a a tA a a v all Tm Th. ,nn China l reckoned, or ""'.7. "'r..-,"". ..'". v . oiooo or neroes naa not tost . "j winiuci wu iimuiijr u inn c ..Ana yet ine supreme courage or tne virtue. When Charles Darwin per v .v-.., . .T , . j "" ' " u occn n iw umiue- aistea in nis worK xnrougn a long lire, tne sign or superiority, woman, oeing That hrinv will deliberately enlist In a service jnore. Their Ideal was pride and mas- field. There Is the touch of elbows of which scarcely a day was without Its inferior, exerted her feminine arts of ; temnlWtion ' of .Ptdin rtnth. itln- iery- but Bm things have been done to keep up a man's fainting courage; physical suffering, he taught the same flattery and blandishment to win his ad- ii5. n.vchnin i mon uiuiiTB was uiiyciautiai insra is rars nnnn. ma rn nn m fir 1 a0 ulatlng only that the price of his life aitrotlsm u-l. 1.. I A . v.. nrr that pairiOllBDl 0 ( i a, l i mo gram vw f,, ijbishw, -" - his body may be taken back to his na nis ooay m7 o taaen oata fleet assembled for the Invasion of th Jesuit mission to the Iroquois and the win he had neither a comfortable for- became rulera of whole tribes, and br n,(?"-. Bul tlve land. Aad with most f the breed Mores, in 1824. had no anient code and Hurons had a icord of so becoming held their own menfolk Einiat. al nmStonto?Ztyi?il n IoVf0rd triumph, to .pur, them would puthe Old Guard to .him- troubfiST And ?t hundreds ofmen u"de,rn.-ubJectlonT Talt" Boadlcea a. an on may d taxen ior gra.ni.ea. i i m Bu thev went steadilv in. fastened Th wr nn h drinr Una - - . J - . . example. necesaiiy. 22Xh ."J! on. Bt they went steadily infastened Th wVri on Ui. flrtnc 1 . ; S". u,"m,eIy ..w?" eiaoo.r: As to th. psychological futur. or " l tholr fln.tln Inhnil m.hln.. . Ih 1 . j. ni. 7. " o That OCCSSlOnallT did hlMn. tint th """J miuruiMB n upliui luuiijr lui V"7 woman. 4110 me conquests or man up into me air. w.. rhKi i h A;m : display of wealth or luxury on the part i;,.i so long, or down Into the sea. or over the i . V ...T'r " " " r' nt onminiiinH on- tha othen .hand, r '. V, r.th- vivors remaining in the tribe, or else to whar 11 was desired to subordinate tho occupations of men (exeept fighting and YL1 . " . " " ? r.' n , 1 " T . T. "I flagship In spite of a hailstorm of bails though that was usually not llin irKUIiaiiia ' 1, wiv ...... ' ' -,, .am I. Kb n. r ' . . ... I .. the w . RE there really any ( scientific dom are good In only a partial manner, fails now faany thousands will , ba or nerhana t should aav nsvphn. wmie tne male animal would ngm ior ruuiuu. or pernaps i anouza say psyeno- th femaIe ghe fought equally fiercely I am not now breaking a lance on logical grounds for the asscr- tOT ner young. Today, not her physl- behalf of that unpleasant specimen of ;. tion that woman Is naturally th cal strength but her skill In artifice, Is her sex the vain and pleasure-loving , inforlnr nf man woman's most powerful weapon. To flirt Nor do I think that she Is whoi- ., ' " J . . every man some member of "the sex" ly to be condemned, it musi d remem- ; This cannot be answered by a mere becomes a prize worth winning. And bered that sex selection Is always more Tea" or a mere "No." 'Physically, the yet because there are many prizes, she or less primarily designed to test'th ; If mentally re- resorts, to fictitious aids to capture him real feelings or tne opposite sex. raor- its garded. not at all. In the early days of preservatives of all sort are .her de- affair for the woman than it ta for th numan nisiory, wnen Druie xorce was coy. ' v man, aiwajfa. i um'r" .,udw on naturallv tn a eon- ne woman, n iin uui d?en8ea na.tUarfacrtorlna fTm- reality merely In order "whether one mav draw nis own con- They are outnumDering men ar laaing over QnAnAA i. . Katr iiii.a- miration and sraJn hia nrotentlnn. , , " ' . . . reallv nult ner. ' i rT.w- 11 i. J r 7-T " F 1 -T k"- v ....... ---Tl ItSL ... . Am o nil!., nt Tlrlit and. .v. . ua , . , . . , J .)... jjw.v.tM. All . . i ... . w . - in' i wnvu DeinK (J1Q 1 IB L I (J nCS. R.I1U II U H(l IratlOn. TOT his work AM Well aS nlS III- I U 1 11 1 ll K m l ur- l tJ, BIQ mrrO . , H lit " - - : ' shall be paid to his parenta. and that . flreshiD nto the midst of the Turkish MhJ .ih. tn nn nn,nt Th. u .VI " " ,7?- V.- not Instance In historv n7 .nm.ii h even now in some places-r-there was ,. thtk tde. 0f mating. Woman never r - llfm .. lie ,11 m-iv, ' ' ' J r -. T and bodily imperfection, some 1(,c.ntini an advantageous offer of ' ,.i i . ! L. marriage. vrr far thine in any or a MmiJuaLi iA7lMrr nan. If -na tnn tW wnt up. .tny. ma They faced not the quick death of a plague-ridden places of they be made, heroes by a few FJK.JmlSa .d hiT wew and a 00? that ' th. inul'tof thi r?ff 2lh J?1."!. ""V H" en,danerinf the opposing male I faction being extlr- to th, or ln,tllct,n,Bl killing, though they might and can months' training, then the world 1 little .0u,df? KSd-s. crew and a.000 that the ny"ro' he gentle sav- their lives in the cause of science, and p.ted by adherent who were probably ' w employed to. conceal the fig- both)f They cannot all be married, iib.i. tn , ,h,( nt ninpic owier Deaides. age could devise slow fires, and pin there are always tens of thousands who fc-ih.it tn .nnnnn th. r... ure. even the face being hidden by a .irf, f their nature can ne And now we come to a singular thing. Tet there eems to be an element of splinters stuck Into the flesh to burn; seek danger for mere sport ways, in fact when there war dissen- yell, as in the case of the religleuse. De developed. They will probably de Mankind collectively If we except a Pde In most exhibitions of human feared eyebalfs. and caJp torn off th If pluck will av the world, there I .ion amongst the men, woman found The capability jot woman to do what velop certain latent . attitudes. Their, " few race's, is mor ll'berally and gener- courage. Camlbronn. flinging hi living head. But the order never lacked no danger of It perishing. And the her opportunity, and the supremacy of ,a called men's work is a matter of envlfonment will b enlarged. First,' , all Vndowed with courage than any splendlly unprintable Insult at ' the tor volunteer; and those who were humanism, of linking courage to kind- tyrant man was curtailed or abolished, fomewhat serious Import to our sex. in th,y will participate, thea, monoppltz. SouSrwhQ K'SthTSJ GuVrd; Wooded "mTn" " MPt" Illustron, from th. animal king- esed wholesome fern. ,c, vo.uton . ?'"aL ''r""??"' bl2 tyJI lnn1ln,rtn.e,h. hid h?;aLVjyiAl.r( LjlrCj WUK I r1 LI VlNCl Hr Inhn A InVnP no.reason why women shouldnot do- ln8V,nt than man. But .he may be ex- rn.no cnam nPVim.w u-vt. - -- rn " " . " : " and do well a great deal or wnat is .Dected to do so. Church-going Is a HHIM. CTHTIWIl.. 111 T .1 1 T ... nnn IIW .. I - ' ' - - J ' ' " 11 ' as 1 1 do o never the, ar. thing, tak.n for granted; Jh haughty pride i of the fighting man. but courage, which Is more common Th. average soldier of each nation called "men's work"; that Is. when th.y rrirular occupation with middl.-agel ine oiw women of th. upper middle class, and than any single one of them. 1 deemed think his .wn kind la little better than aomehow a thing at which to marvel. anr other, and though the belief 1 If rou want th explanation of thl almot wholly unwarranted. Jt seems to apparent contradiction. It is not far to J" w . oo: soidiersnip. lonan - iHk. Sine. th. child Is fth.r to th Iyl-who 1 a good observer when hi ' man,'.uppos you begin your study national sympathies -"ot get in win. th chiia. , wiu nn imi im - "-.r.: .'i., zi 'z . fiu baby or evan tn. orave.i race. i. a ........ . "v'"" " in w ,-.,nS, m Thi mrllMt mntlnn th. hu- oorniy citow niraveii lira anan on man Infant .hows Is fear. Very. likely he ha nev.r met any occasion for fear In hi little life, but' be show It none the lea. H. la afraid of falling, though ha kaa havar xnertenred a fall: of tranger. though bo on has over If w go ever th record f human ' 0 -ea-i, Bf m!. thi Indebtedneaa. JwItlon. LST th other day a young man the oak It virility and strength. If It and persistency to begin, eontlnu and are not handlcanoed sexually. rhA naa raant 1 v . haan a1uta tn .knu . i. . k . -. ..t . w hang on. a-raat vhstflcle to her Universal SUCCesS k.-a K Av K i.t an niitlat fnr thflr amo- th treaauryshlp of a corporation cyclone, and the cold of winter. Beau- .Hard work rly kill. man. Xd1V .'k!?? 'Ili a"ar MM... i.a.A,ru. k.a. v. .... - - . . , . A du wrecKea million a ox uvea. v . ouier iu hard leddlng.',wa calld to th house for Easter.. but It Is th cold of .hS T,i i. th- telephone relaUv Jo a long-standing autumn that gives color apd radiant ever given by th to account - H asaea'.tn nam oz in l,r-ul - in cnrysanuiemum i in una or it. oein 1 1. di Baivation. i, Most Mopla however. 'In thl world naeaitv of work - in 01 no mor..Tl U1M.IMI Ot in .v. that th ara iaaJIv bouse dog or tne rat that purrs and ' i . m.i. 1 tin. '""" i"". strainC- and partly again iwniim tno . . i . . . . . . - - - - v - w u . , ii. war .ma a. - i 11 . mrm vii vim iwa i ii u Tin i rm i hi. 1 1 v an c, i in 111 ni. ii n.n ... ... . . . i vlshes merely because he would not let wa that or th Hrm nam that had liLl lll 7h!h.,.fn Z,1 ZZi'l Ika. tkl.V that .,,.1, ...... -,.l tha aMntiat aaalnat tha mnnnllAa. A tB BlaC Wher th.y fcav. tO dig. delv ip. a Vnrhm.n I. I. .n T. . .J- IT. a .v. ' .. " Ba.- -B.U "" iap p-opl. rarely k.ri kit. ha .... vumv nnnm mor tnan aT mara i incident OUt -It -hit. th point fk- PalL tf raa,ll for- taonl of ruirml and dt arm load ' Is the devil work- , LV7 T 1' tha greatest blessing tAaT .mu"V...rJ;iMitm SODH) WJ. Eternal tn man in th fair sex has certainly exhibited a v a n. , n A ( . . a wuuuciiui i ,iy 1 1 1 , . . . .,... , .ima u. , in. nine. hi ake awav from him tha u to a sens, that theoretically, there frlngo upon the tree; and von inaka -hia "O good reason wny,mey imrain not Some day unruly wina. w nta - ir thev want to. ana par tl r om Tha hnuw In Iiolsteroua make v III shake tie. warms harself In th sun. Dark closets ' aom. dar. w. with car Will kMufiillw .rntnr - Mor. and more ,w ar beainntnar to mnra man mm determined not to let imi tnm,m ha mnth.Kaiia forth mnA iv earn that the thing that tnak a life them have It o the mor obattnateiy Our overcoat one more. ir th thing that require work, com- mn.t thav trv ta ret It pel thoaght dmand application - and a, t woman halnc lealou f ni ex.- Bom day well ehang. th .tory oil t M vim k a hinii ai r .in. I s -a rAvr .ar a a . a BAma v a a msftaw nirmnra i ir wt a thtt A aai other words, bis fear Is hereditary. In- arat it Into cU-ae. and kind. Th.r M t HM my mno run, or ouier of advenlty Is th beat .chool for th rgl t that hAeVs " wit", hla work. OIM" ar noi or.ou.r ",,,u, ',?iv vln -17n"t it an 2-- tlnctiv. and as such it point, back to N th courage which may b likened t work I wish I hadn't taken hold of average young man. Not often, though n'och day arrowing detemfna l,ou; ' ch other la 4 that tela Ion. By almy aaylng aln t It cold, a tlm whan fearfulneanTnot courage, the temper of th aulcid. which car this. I wish I hadn t -accptd. th. f- poaaloly mor ftquently than formerV w " "Zt TttSn that wtnTrlnV tut U th'r .T "T,!1"' In"tea4 in LIlAhL... t J Th. rmmone.t human attrlbuti. nothing whether 1t. owne? IIvm or dlea flo. of h. trea.urvr in th corporation." do you hear of th anna of walth com- ,f t ,nmiuaof .ici. whe U"r-r' B a h.' en.6" a4 .Vr aahington gtar M-man pluck Is T not a primary, but a A tory fit told f th capture of Peking then, lik a flash, from the ur.en and ", rl portion of raaponaibllliy - SJ.,;, f 'mfiuWWar 15" dltJ JPri.r In what foe want of a deflnlt - iidary iffair; It ha. baea alowly ac- by th allied troop which lllu.tr.ta. unknown ,nveritlonaIl.t at th Mh-r n"Z1. . : J. r .v. u7Vr.l "unit. ofplw.7 his t eoitL - y "-ympathy.- BJ!ng Hr IU(Cht of Way. rd through unconnt centuries of thl form of pluck. Dynam it had beeU end of th lln. cam th. words: "W.ll. Tou though great fflrje. ft thl. fJL " " rtt. .1 -T- . Br" ' Tt tT? hout woman' t,n. r-jT7.. k7 it ta tha nrlnmarv. racial laid uiintt a rata tn th anrlant waJL r. old man, th getting ef your cor- big city, look lata the face, of the men J0?0"?" "' . "n lov of amuaement Thla should not b .wm. " Kan City Jo.irl. L..,!., mM hat lie7abmrd and a fuae attached. But the fua w.at Poratloa on it feet th atbllshmnt wn r oocuprlng th aeat of aathor- wno n.. mr 7"""' m in it many ragarded a on f her prom Inant psych- i"n rinno 1. v-a..i. H fa iHt itlJm u.therwM SCt Vlslgntid araln! and 1 agaE wlnt ' l credit and th etn.lo of its Ity. thay ara; a. a nil, young men wh 1 wb,r h" oa who haa ological trait a . guch a thing la very ht f way to farmer, along th- 1 r,, . iTJi1! ,,L. J! h 1 o f j!n ur.2i. lT 7Z SSt ThetluiM Iaallai JoMri- afluenc. thoa. ar th thing that har tartd at the bottom f the ladder wfa ther are thnisand. Urjely th relt f want of occupa- J Var.li.to at ia car.. ... JfitU.vT.I- hJTf .t" i. . aX-v thT?1?. wZrtTllv tii 7? "f. worth Uvlng.1- - - - and worked than,lvaa. .lowly but who hav. not laomed It and fAr th-n, tK,J. an- fr that matter th attgma he farm-d to -Uh1n .lx fa-t . f . , . a cmmo hlr fflt thar wa. a marked bt h wa " Now., that unknown converaatkmallst rly. fro the bottom to tha top. Oat th ica la praa born, tonight Th. .ttachao Jnvt a. riucD to men. It la of th tl.. No crop ac;t a r time when It waanot '". " I.'i" Jtt i .h?i..T? bueina man at th othar end of out Into th fartortaa. look Into th era " I. h thing that a llf. MM that "xteMty women' do not car f omj 1 to ba a .', .J . , 1 . whan by cwoaanc It wa. rnost bit- to th. wait .i11 dynam it. h -po,,. a kaa atuaant of llf. of th forvtnon. the gang leaner. thyr th hard tbtag. emim. th dlaa- to havo lar. familtea bmaie they "ht of way. Th r.t. of : r- . ., tarly needed. "Th eourag. of a ir ad want up witn tn gata vdntly, and a philoaophar withal, for ar tb t f young anan who .Urted. greeabl. thing. H. who-work. with want to enjoy theuuwlve. T ha f.ct i. lodlct. that th , , that kaw not death. 1 a hoeattful That . th rantai point r rlaw. it itm t th emsy thing of Ufa that la at very small wace. nnd humki p- caltv aad tarrtaa with toll .hall rla rrohbry ahoaathar tha other way about, trvlng to Ineraaa . t - I r 1 , 1 .-. Bia hnf rtothlna ". Th whll man of Ul waat looks at th ,.Va a rhinvttr and davalos It re- altloaa. Not rnTlrhaJ An maa Lran !. fin morning to find Inwroaaht It la tha want of fimlll.. k. , Ari-m , bar adoptad thl t," t k . 1 It I n't let matnrlty.. ha soraaaful ma Int hi. heart and character a atrancth such woman to ak inuwmnt In orn-r right ef way elaan -It rk vividly for the powv f matter lrerenny. fi Kn. t llv: aourr-eai. It. tb hard thlnga wial fore. ta roaitrast thl aaciant h- aa n Intaaaaly taoarton hold on th away campaign through which a year of ra, to tb grnt enjrlty' ef and power that no man can glv. and no to avoid utter boredom and ennui. Put terror, .till preaatit In our ehildran. with life: tut.b can h a. utterly drotad. g-,naral ef on army paoaa it' t he hard Instance thay are man who. In ar!y ttr can tak away. .. .. even thn thair ttravagana ara soma- tr.a davalooad rnurur tn.t naa leit ua in .. inainvrani pn or Nippon nM that raraol himaair 10 rumaair. nark on a thoMa4 fiaid. throughout. If hm cmson am. to rail for It. hw tfa grit Uat ta In Mm. .nd make ali Mtr.rv. Fmn Tharmopyla t th Th ean f Karvr ra. In ll. I. an In- Mm n ieav.ar and 'n rommandar. It tnaat that Aiam. ttr has a id on. neon an age wtanc ta point -turpriavd by a gpan- Ua t th aunafcln. aioa UatglT t th man nh ba th courage ntreegth learn It? youth an-1 rating manhor4 tMtad early Th old know the lannon dotrMteaa. time .a advantage to othara For tu na Hit Tor th rrtvljag or advo- IB yeang 10 tanrn it. win you stance, ir woman ha-1 not liked V. watt, round ta. eoraor far aarn ynur ieow ronag taaa f Will yon anooda the Rand mine .u!J hav. ra- Thar. ar. in Hni:- I ef from H la U r.. It la in gat f-o.? ! Th if m' i ) t. i nF . r. anl
