The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1908, Page 34, Image 34

V
THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1003.
WOODLAND , -WOOING
A
By KH WwH lurrlmt.
UT tvHT don't you oarv
asked Jennl Iiaruay. -
"Becaus I don't Jen, that's
,why." nor big brother Jack
replied disconsolately.
' ' "How allly you mr'," sba exclaimed
' with ton of-her head. 'On would
think that sh wr an pgr -or an
ogress to hear you talk."
But don't you see. Jan." b endeav
ored t explain, "there's tho homoi nont you twor-
fear that aha might refuao ma.- "Oh. why didn't you lat ma know
: v . .-., i,n. sooner." Jennie xolalmd. "Papa's go.
"Oh. pshaw!" hl Utar snapped, un- )n(r Q uk w ,0 Bllff,j0 ;,t
mlatnkably annoyed, "Isn't a point Wednesday; but. of couraa." aha ad
blank refusal better tbaa Buspendsd ded. with a covrt glsnc at bar
Ted Joined them than slofiehlng,
Ted, who could drlv a ball further
than any member of the Washtenaw
club, and who. In hla ' day, had won
16 medala and the Intwr-County cup.
"Mellow I' ha called from the comer,
of the porch. Then h aaked: "Have
you told them about next week, JeaaT"
"Oh!" exclaimed the girl, clapping '
ner oanai sua arresting a grievous lac.
"I forgot all abput It. Ware plai
to spend next
Lake. The I
Crlsay Thurbor
nnlng
week At Wlndeinere
Oowi are going and
and Sammy Houston,
animation, any dayT Besides, you n
never know till you . Remember,
It'a faint heart "
- "Oh, yea never won fair lady. I
know all that. Jeu, but I've sot It, Just
the aaro-aahl ller ah com."
The girl who approached Hartley and
hla sister a long in oroaa pnwm
waa Basins off acroaa the couraa to the
eleventh hole, "that'a no raaaon why
Jack shouldn't go," .
"Of ooura not." blurted big Tad '
Pennington, and Jack Hartley hated .
him for It "Jack will go, of courie ha '
will." ,
"Won't you ro. won't you anyway.
If Jen doesnt?" added Jea. Waa there. ' f
anlf nluh waa tall and alight, one haa now. a not of wlatfulneaa In her
a way of carrylug her head, a bit tipped voir, ha wondered. If ao, why? Could
to on aide. 8he reminded one, aoroe- it be that? II turned, smiling with,
what, of a liatenlng bird. Her hair hla own , thought
waa oft brown that caught th aun- "Bee how pleaaed h look." cried Td
light and glinted It, and hr eyes war Pennington; "Didn't I tell youT Of
blue, Ther waa a apecg. or run 10 coura hall go," I
lie saw jess smiling, too.
"Why. yea." h aal J. "I'll g o."
tjood!" exclaimed his , sister, ao sud
denly that Ted alater. nearly fell off
the rail where ah waa sitting.
"what's the matter?" Ted aaked.
Jesala Pennington, juat a attain, that
waa mora apparent In her Brother lea.
"Hallo, Jess; your fouraoma overr
Jennie Hartley callod by way of greet
ing. 6h stepped on Jack'a left foot,
wnereat n nan lurnea id an uir, -
... .- . M - . J i. I
" though aadly, and added to- hla alater "Oh, nothing," Jeunie replled.-i'only
aentence: "How did It coma outT' T want the family Yanresented. and
"Oh, Denny D Oaw. and Daisy beat and I think It will -do Jack all th
Ted and m all hollow. I never ioasled good in the world."
; finer in mv Hf than I bava this morn- "He doesn't look as though h needed
.". ing. and a for topping th balll You a rest,'' Ted replied.
ahould hava Been we." She looked to "He doesn't that." Jen replied, enig
i the akr aa though to find forglvenee matloally, "but ther ar a lot of thing
ther for a bad Kama, and added: "From h doe need." r
.the tenth tee I drove the gutty right "You'll surely go, will you?" Jessie
. into th middle of th old Bogey bun- aaked.- Jack nodded.
V ker, I couldn't do it again if t wer "Then that' Bettledr Ted exclalmad.
to try a million tlmea." ' Her voice "Coma on now-and let'a have foreeom
changed suddenly at. eight of Jack' for nina holea; there'll be tlm before
melancholy fac that h turned to her th trap cornea. It'a only Quarter to
juat then, "What'a . th matter with eleven."
you r ah iiked.v - '.'You ,?.rw Ito get 'Dalay Da (Jaw to
. Hartley had been scrutinising th fill up. I'm really not fit," jack said,
shoe of hla braaaey. From the blue- "All right, com on, then!" Jesal
eyed girl sitting with such fascinating exclaimed.
graoa on the porch rail, ha now looked "in a minute," Jennie replied. "You
baok at it again.' ro on. "Ill catch you. There'a some-
"111 tell you Just whaf s tha matter thing I want to say to my little broth
wlth him, Jeesf" bis sister exploded, er, here."
Her brother shot her one appealing She waited tinflT Jessie had left th
glano. and explained before ah porch. She waa tramping acroaa the
could finish her explanation: lawn to tha first tee. She awayed aa
t "I'm not fit this morning. Tha frogs she walked. It ia astonishing how
leg laat night, I gueaa. I don't know well a girl looks carrying a golf bag
. why I ata them. I hat them and al- over her shoulder,
ways did." "Wow, Jack Hartley, turn around
- '"Th next morning yes," said Jess here!" Th ton of command compelled
Pennington. Hartley nodded. attention. Tha girl tugged at her
i ai&ujvi j.v hum, aiiiiiia uiortu Drotners aieeve. He turned.
no. somenow, tnera was a note ox real met -and hers held hla
UH ".MOMawM II nu .hi ii mmm Wi m wl" yU mmm0t mi mm im pj iiij ji jmm m' I m i-.iml 'W mil
f t- ?3l'.r .10,, J.
; V ty V t.t aS-1i. - UVS -V; a 1 '
' y mm dhk 4 M i t
' . ; Taar 'Jim' ttMSfi7-a' . ss: .''.! :
... - - ; , r .,. ...
Sh laughed at him. As ah ros. aha strnfth: after he had figured It all out,
anawered: "How do I knowT Ask and with mathaniMl. ai prai Ulon, and waa
find out for youraelf." . , detarmtnedT .H turned the corner if
II atood up, too. now. He selaed th thlmthouaa and alartad. He loaned
"-"Jr matt uniunni n uuwn mn ,ir i i. rrortng into jho half-dark and
i. 7 ' ' " " piin,u im iiuiau..' ua niauerneq a figure In th
..Ai'l e,rY; a . a. " , , "V, hammock, a slim flgur. a pink flgura.
"Oad. Ill do HI" h xclalmd. v'.-,-It waa half hidden by th lambre'iulil
Ther wa determination In his ys. tha(. was drawn up over it. "."
- t - . .. . t BUI , ,y.
iHii iM way) to iikl' an cried. rv
"8e that you d6. - - ' ,""Vr """ nwrM htm
Shalcft him then and he turn.d Into. 'VJ a.aic un?n . ; l. ml " '
the smoking-room.. whera Jlmaey Oreen .. th i t m aaP? . f ,mo"V mounl
sat. alone, winding tl grip of hla f h ., ?Ja onn? nammock
driver. . ' '. , 'r k ' .he.coDtlnued, as softly.
I must digress to say that nothing mak. un n.v mJ'X'n ,0 ,on t0
would glva n.a mora pleaaur than to Vp n'y..vn2 '".J1 J, fom:
write that Jaala Pennington and Jack Rn0m,? t' Un 2!ie1f I U,t' "a
Hartley became sngaged ybefor they f1" hm-, "'iL' y,,u.BJ ?' Whl1 w. r
had bn . In ' Wlnd.mer camp a day, 'what I wanT to tn vit!? r,0"n'
war such tha truth. As 4t was, day vi. T' t.0,"""'''' won
after day raed. and nlsht after nlaht 2uT?0XlA?n t.knrw.ho!r Vou ara
"WHO WHOv" HE CRIED, "IS THAt?-'
s
4"
"There'a A"our chanre. Golf Is not to be tlon you w'ant to. ask her and fea to moon next week! ' Think of it! If yow
compared' with the game you've got to why, you needn't tell anyone " again' don't ask her. under such clrcum-
piay next wee. Ana you ve b- "
dIbt It alone, which is better. I shall
sympathy In tha girl's yoioa. .
to that vou are my brother.
ill She oald no heed to his faint smile.
not' h there to heln vou. but lust yos "Juet think of It." she continued. ''A self if she should say -yes?" 1
xneir eyes remember this: It you come nome irum wiioiq wkii ay ino, inne; m- inu-. . no ciuicnea ner nana. . ,
winaeraer ana ten me mat you navo wuoub, uawuuni mui in m nos -. jen. ne exciaimeu. eageriy, . ao you
stances, and: from what you think,
now, wouidn t you b ashamed or your-
-
"Now. Jack Hartley" sh exclaimed, not askeoV Jeea Pennington the quea- with a moon overhead, for tber'U.ba a. think site will; do youTt'
... m fnA ti, " . - r. vr since laat
choir a. be'for. and Jeial a b.wltch- St th?r,l7ffb Cm' W iJS'.IZS
ingly aggravating,, , r-..... , K.i, on'th' link?, you knoVrv tried
- But toward the . ventng tt th stxth to tell you any number rtlme. but'
day Jack ,Hartly pulled hlmaelf to- somehow, I'v feared your answer But
gather with' an xclamallon. 6omthlnf l v got my courage up now. and Jeas
within him seemed on th point of Jess. I want you to marry m; that'
burstlhg. i He felt th need of mnch is . . '.
. air. j H rushed ' down to the beaoh, ' He had risen to bis knees and wss
launched th cano, and springing Into leaning toward th hammock eagerly,
it paddled vigorous y to th mlildl of Sildenlv a rr, rama tk ik.
h laks. Turning, h bahld th slim, H sprang to hla feet. and .t r.Tr.,!. S
pink-gowned flgura of Jeaa4 Panning- back agalnat (ha tr aa around thai
;, ion mi- inn ina vi nw uoin. on wavvu ooainouas cam m tall, allm flcura of
to him franttrally. but h did not r-. Jeail p.nnlngton. - - "ur 01
turn th signal; rather, h paddled oh, . "Oh, ther you ara." sh called "I
, feigning .nor ta have seen her. When saw th cane, baok and hav been look,
-next h ventured to look ah was gon. Ing for you. The rest hav gon. I
Conflicting emotions wer struggling in had a headache, v They ought to he
hlaheart On mor day. r two at th why Jack Hartley. What In tha world
moat h-thought, and this chano- al- Is the matter with yout,
lowed, him by a; wla and kindly provl- H had rushd forward and clutchd
denca would slip through his 'fingers, i her arm. - . 1 t
And Jenl Gould he fac Jen and with "Who who." h cried, "la that?"
shifting eyes and hanging head xplalri A deep, cholns; laugh laaued-frora
to. J?"rI - Indeed, how could hT It th hammock. Th lambrequin was
might p- well enough for on's valet thruat away, and a pink-clad leg was
to think one no hero, but one'a own sis- flung out, followed by another, and be
ten For ona's own sister to think-ona for thm roB tha tall, slim flgur of
what would sh think of him anywayT 'l'ed Pennington, In-his pajamas. Hart
Mr. Jack Hartley answered his self -pro- ley felt the ground wabbling beneath
pounded question, shamefacedly. . Ha. his feet' ' -,
must strike, now, while the Iron Was Again that deep laugh echoed through
Sot. "By Jov. I shall!" H exclaimed al! ih woodland and Pennington 'gar
ths vow aloud, and a flah leaped out of gled: "Jea a, I guess Jack's got some
,the water, not. a yard away,, and back . thing . to tell you. He's told ma alL
again. Th struggle cesaed, ' A blessed about it. - I think it will Interest you"
calm succeed it. He allowed th ca- Ha sprknrpast them, missing the lunge
noe to drift where K might, restful In that Hartley mad for him. and from
his confidence; . - - 1 the cottage porch they heard his lanh-.
Ilk a wafer in the sky. , (The nose of cry of th loon In theVood.
th slim, silent cano hissed upon the An hour later Hartley, with Jess be
sand and Hartley leaped out. dragging side him, confronted Pennington on the
the boat after him. He .squared his porch. .
shoulder and held hla chin highvas h "Ted Pennington," Hartley exclaimed
strode inshore.- There was no on on "If you oreatha a word, a single word"
the cottage porch. There waa no sound of - what happened tonight, we'll we'll
save th rhythmic lapping of the water tut your acquaintance, won't we Jeas''''
at the dock pile and the early call of . "Right off short." she replied,
a loon from the woodland across the ' Tt was all this that accounted for the
lake. Hartley halted and gased. about telegram Hartley received from hla.als
hlm. It was atranga, this quiet. Had ter Jennie the next evening, after wir-
an impaueni providence anaicneo away ins ner in ine morning.. And nor mes
his opportunity after alU and bow, too. was; 'lYou hav redeemed your
jUBfc mm 11m Jiau uciuh ' turn
WHAT THE GAME OF BASEBAIl e3S
HAT do Americans spend for class C, in the association's list The less than 140.000 a. year. If an average of a team playing a world's champion- 14.000 to 142.000 a season. There ar to tell xoDt br a very general estl- ton. St. Louis anl Philri.ini,i.
baseball in a season? TO fix fames of these teams draw 12,180,000 Is, struck at 150,000 and the 16 clubs ship game, like -those of last yetr, hi six umpires in each of the big leagues, mat. If each of the 4SS colleges, Unl. elaborate. Th American league has
wifiisuv-o ,,i cauu ui lira Ulg IMguc micv. 44 vwvsi v v.. c wmv .y, ; a i... , n, JimQI lull jeague na.l
12 In all. Their salaries range from , versltles and lechnologlcal schools tni- finer properties In Boston and Cleve-
TI7
W tha sum at 117 000 000 mlrht IS0"1 cltIe I'ko Galveston, Savannah, irt the two league are counted, the season's earnings are swelled by a lib- or
i . Tit. - '"' Poughkeepsie and Richmond, Va. ' . item of expenses runs up to $800,000 eral bonus. ' Last-seaaon 78.086 spec-, $1.
... una nunarea ana rourteen clubs In as lor a season, or xi33,ooo a montn, tators paia iiui.yitv to see ine. cnam- , Tne umpire has to spend at least 5p latter used In a season X0 dosen Dana ments in Philadelphia.
. soma people. That is money many smaller cities from Maine to the A big professional baseball club costs pionship games. The Chicago players before he has a right to be yelled at at $ll a dosen and 50 bats at II each, So the total amount-of capital tied
annneh to buy baseball tickets for the Pfio . coast form 17 leagues, which about 1800 a day This is spent for received a bonus of 12,089. those on. the His uniform costs him from $25 to $30. the annual expense bill would be near- Up In the grounds also -becomes a mat-
' .Tma Tl. i L complete the minor association's list railroad fares. hotel bills, 'buses, sal- Detroit team of $1,946 apiece. ' a'maak Is made especially for him. ly $148,970. When, It cornea to the sale ter of .general estimates. One of the
21,000,000 men of voting age m the Each of these clubs has receipts av- arles and gronnd expenses. At this The contract . lists in th minor Jt cost from $4.60 to $6. Special pads of equipments for other amateurs, the menTsest quallfisd to speak fixed the
country, with, enough left over to allow erasing $30,000 a year. The 114 . take rate the 18 clubs' lrt the two big leagms leagues foot up to nearly $200,000. must be made for hla legs and body... trade Is divided araong scores of manu average value of the National leaa-uo
An. h-if f them to see a aecond gam ln$3,420,OO0 in a season. , . cost close to $10,000 a day. The sea- From these clubs are drafted the re-"and Sell at $12. -'ThiM the. 12 umplrea''facturers and thouBanda of small ghbps. grounds at $260,000 ach, or 12 000 000
one hair or tnem to see a secona game ban8 and bfttg used tor nix. months, from the orults for . the big city teams. Ther pay something like $500 for the prlvl- iStperts said that anything like an o- for th eight. The American ' leaguo
Yet this estimate Is conservative. It leagues mere matters of detail ns thev middle of April till about October 16. were 107 plgyers drafted in this way in lege of deciding In a game. curates estimate would ba out of the clubs, he said, belonging as thev did
does not cover all the ground. In the seem to be mean an outlay of mor In a season of. 6 1 weeks the dally ex- a year. for whom $96,600 Was paid In The returns are not always com question. If one half the 18,000,000 to a younger organisation, had not had
117 000 000 are $8 000.000 for six months than MM00 In a season. The American pense account foot up to $1,448,000. suma ranging from $200 to $1,000. mensurate with these expenses. A vis- spectators at the professional games a chance to Spend so. much money Bo
I h..Ikn v! ii ,v. i an1 .National leagues use from 800 to Each big club carries 20 men, on an To' the salaries Is added an allow- iting club receives one half the returns In a season should play ball, be divided the average coet of each of their fields
or o&seDau Dy ine in ciuds in me two i,ooo bats in a rear and the best soil average. . .There are never less than six ance of $30 apiece, for each player on from the 60-cent seats and one half Into nines, and each team should b would b mor like $200,000 apiece or
great leagues; $10,000,000, br mere- at $1. apiece. These 16 clubs" also use pitchers. - Sometimes there are eight, the league teams for uniforms. This the, money from the 26-eent seats, but given a ball and bat, it would take total of $1,800,000, v ' ,
about, taken by 244 Drofessional nines from 800 to 1.000 doien balls: at 112 u Two catchers -are considered enoueh means two flannel suits in-a season at has no share in the 21 seats. Tha 14. 000.000 to nav tha hill... 1
in the minor leagues, and Vstimateaias -dosen. The clubs in the minor leagues .for most elubs. There is, as a general $16 apiece. For the 320 players In th weather, the popularity of, the team. It would take all the stiver mined In
near as may be of. the money spent by require from 2,600 to 8,000 dosen balls, thing, one extra man for. the four in- 16 clubs In the big leagues this Item their position in the race for the pen- Nevada in i year, or: upward of $$,-
amateurs and men and bova who fol- They, use an average of 80 bats each fielders and another for the four out- would come to $9,600 - for the season, nant the records of the ODDosltion club. 600.000. ta nav for the 16 ball narks
low. the sport in thousands Of parks in a season. fielders. A fairly good pitcher may be A similar allowance for the 4,800 play- In the s same city all have a part In needed Jfor the National and American " ..-
and open lota. ' More than $1,000,000 a season Is had for1 $3,000 or $4,000 a season. The ers in the minor leagues would swell results that are often uncertain. Base- league games. The sums tied up m W tiring LKndoh Police Suporlnten
The 213.000.000 spent at the gates spent by the managers of the big 'league crack pitaher costs $6,000. The salaries the tailors' bills of the Drofessional ball man tell Of soma club whose grounds, grandstands and bleachers, of .- Aant T.lira r..i ir,ji.
of 38 leagues for games by profession- clubs for running expenses. Crack of the catchers In the big clubs run players to $138,600. share for four games Is $800, sn aver-r course, vary considerably. At th Polo . jrrnm liTT t1.J , A iT ' ' "
. ai ciuds covers every large city ana viuua, uxa ihb fiiiBourgv ine niqaso irum j,duu io ,vv, An riiuwrucq wnen me .iana yen hi ine umpire age oi sor a lame, j ne rate np- grounai
the towns of - conseauence. wlth very and the New York team in the National of $3,000 apiece for the other player, and agree that he's a "piker" and "no nlles asain and asaln to the "tall-, la tha
few exceptions, from the Atlantic to league, cost $65,000 a year. It Is not said one authority in baseball, would, good," they seldom stop to think .that , endera" cities the ground may cost lei
the tactile. easy to nuy a team inai win nave a ue a iiwrei on inese useless luxuries ai nm oig-cuy. now mucn amateurs spena Tor nase- improvements are liner. .
The total attendance at the National show in the race for the pennant for If by a lucky chance a player is one games are costing them anywhere from ball, say th dealers. It is Impossible The National league gro
ana American jeagj games last
A MASTER OF CEOWDS
MADAME, YOU'RE AS GOOD A MAN AST ANY OF
Continued From the First Page of Tkw
year
was esumaiea at n.ma.aat persons,
737,793 going to the National and 3,
298,764 to the American league games,
i The 6,136,000 would be enough people
to populate greater New York. Phfla-
aemnia ana rewara, is. J.
The estimate of receipts for these
two leagues was based by aa authority
- on baseball on the areneral rule that
two thirds of a crowd at a city game
an average
xigurea,
- at least
of 11
nnthnritv th, a,, nK. n - a mi utl tha fall f f pn CP
wouia in a season Dring tbe receipts up Tnen ur. enaw aaaucea inai com- '."5'" "V"'" " cv-""" Bhall'a fitrurea which ia adduces ahoW -Armm nnt .. aha la wroni hut that h.
tn u Mit lmiuiinA " ,, ntA nhvin,,. ot fht thera periods of rejuvenation: thev connote ?.na'i . IJBur?". . wmcn ie aaciunes, snow -ooes not see sne is wrong, but tnat, oe
difference between the two 'Classes of
mind that one may be complementary
to, or many largely ; replace, th other.
both In dresa and presentation. At times society codes. The psychology of dress serene Indifference is peculiarly the
me. The rate np- grounds th money paid under the lease rronl ln i-onaon tally Chronicle.
In to the "tall, is the most Important ltm, In other The city, police force has lost a fa
miliar and respected figure by the re
tirement yesterday of - Superintendent
Fitsgrald..
Th retiring officer had a cheery
welcome for a Daily Chronicle repreuj
-..H.mui uidjiwj ip ai riis ornce
N v " OW Jewry-to wish him "good-bye
ference is the separatloh of the sexes and good luck." It I (gw years since
and - of soma attributes specialised ha inina .. ... . .L .
. " v.v ocrv.ee in in)
item; in other
ot less, bpt the
grounds In' Bos-
US
threush thl
I nave triea to ppv that it is tn
T, I. miiIIa f,,, hi, t n tnnfinM a ao- -
.n,.nt. ane niaea ner cnarms. ai oiners une ex- ia isat ii mases vou uiina are u are wnac conaition or me nesenrate inn ine imDe- sexual -element wnicn naa nanaicantten
sr ti8TFM5ritr, kaa the noaltton of the sxes wss reversed poses them. She resorts to false hair, you profess to be. ..VT a clle. - -4he woman, which Is . accountable for
centW-'XBoptlng these ine position or tne sexes was reveraea. . . nnwtlera and In- A a-nnrf 1aal haa heen mine nTtha a Twi nr. nrnmltimt antlnna amontr any namilliii-ltl.a f a-llHr.iH.hln-
$2f3066.T,6Thi.BrknocS?nt lit iTth. . oldBa.qu provide".. whSri JA.ai.UKp. t.JlJ "J.T: X0mw i".?n$r fuWvfiZf SL.LJ
l seats. In the oninion of th. .ama the ludges were women ana women ex- r"?"Z';i-jf-'J7 " 1" .MT,"MTj."i.r"J"ri"., X.':. .".-""i""-' i""'" 7S""S"Z lZ'L:Z.Z.,'r-K-?il'
i cunnwna lair game. iiByKHOiogioi oiapuaea vi ii uy tunirar- a in wnen sne' IB Deacen, ana ii onen enct onwwa ine poieniiainy or Riwo
Ing- brain weight with stature.
Mar- makes her IUnrica.1: not that the woman sexes.'
ai ine sexes nave oeveiopeq in air-
Welsh regiment, and there was plainly
a note or regret In his voice as he
said he had come to his last hour of
-ilX awn.a WM chatting over thing
with his successor, Superintendent
Nichols. But the man who has faned
the perils thai only a police officer
. . ironi ine interviewer
I n r .. k. . . , . .
" .jMc,,.i.iu.i, ...c, . raiim, .K-. ii i v. . v.. k..i- 1. r. .--i ' i . ... u - . i . . .. iiore. ne Droiflsten nn i ni, c
Th attendance in each of the cities is mighty little difference between a conaiuons or nun. ir artinciai teetn ln.h of h,i-h? 0.708 for the male and r?a.rv tha intact the-stand sire has mental and bodily divergencies becomS JI? 1 ve Jut done my duty.
..uvo.. "'.""""i.", ine, un mu ui- -., . f ' 'oC. w .n,k.-i-. -.v..i t aiwaya managed to keen h-o.,1
vhAr, th, Katlnnal n .1 Aml K Anl.A r 1 pi until tha An haalna tn
league games were played, compared be a man and the other a woman. gestion: if transformations coyer up
with the population of the cities, shows Up to a certain point there le little, baldness, they also prevent cojd; If face
-bat baseball was most nooular 1n Rna- If any. mental difference between the puwuers
von. a nore waa a spectator at a t
for every person in the city with
vuv ion over ior a second visit.
0.838 for the female. , taken. She argues that by perslstsnce emphasized from not fighting,- the
"The difference," Dr. Bhaw announces, a(j can wear down the attack. woman has become more timid and less
vu, hlnrthaa and va-rinViaa 'B entirely aue to ine preponaerance in sympatnv n-notea a oevioe ior set- amerure, oui sne nas aeveiepeot invec--
niOB OlOlCneS ana .Wrinsies,- , ,. mala if Ih. nfho- n. ... it. fh.V. a nl aim. ttva an naraiiaainn mr.A .ha
Birengin 01 numDers sne is aeveiop
force. Perhans tha fact that women
have not always had money has tended
, . w " ;r; k.;.. i. Dowdara Uilt hlnthaa anrl wrlnVlaa. is entirely . aueio ine preponaerance in sympatnv ha-notea a aevioe ior set- mmmi
Bos- If any. mental, difference between the f""'1"; , Zt irltlot hm gi t cerebrum In the male, ilhe other ting up lh others a frame of mind slm- ttve
game boy and the.glrl. Except for dress it y,faai PlmY..".i"' rJromStes a turn Prt of the brain are taken, It is Identi- llat to one'a own. so that what is wished has
1 ZVM b,-d,tri"1i.t0. hi Jlt?. t lumDneS.nd fMuTnv cal ln the two sexes." , for may be gained, or els a deSlre'to in
Bt. other. In these days the conditions of to plumpness and resiliency , Thft ,nt,nectuaiiy useless asset of a enter Into the feelings or mental atti- hav
ii? K..f2Annex. T1"1 -lyie?ttor" for ynvironment ar ao similar in tne sexes Dress, either as a protection against well developed cerebrum, as Implied by tude of another person so as to ascer- to make them dependent, afraid to con
xSni'i t9,'000 ot her 7o-i peopla that, until the parting of the ways, there the weather or as an opportunity for Dr. Shaw.-wiU b balled not only with tain if possible the object of the other tradict, mor -obedient, less assertive;
.fbli&delpbia was renresented by murl is no distinctive mental difference be- hiding -or. dlsDlavlnr tha curves nf tha .nh k vih nmtnimA n r hut that tha nn,itin i. r,.
two in every thre of her people, tween the sexes the one might sit as figure, is so important a factor in the interest, If mot excitement by such tlon. Again. Women will show sympa- reversed, we se that the real mind in
w ht , V u t in iivo, """y niuuj.v. uw.o. c.v.., ... " " i.. v., n "iian jiiuuiintut, ma Amtncaii siuaenis oi ine Drain as vr. tny0 maxe
.-tf in uiito, anu wincin- Ul 1J, aim w uiio ura t .r-i . Birrs iw ii. i, TOOiijr uiiucniuou. 11 is JaWaTO Antnony HpilSKB. the OPDOBltB
nati, Pittsburg and Detroit four In Granted that differences In dreas at a necessity that she shall show herself- For practical Purposes, th mental will be to
rv,rjr.?lve 01 th inhabitants. In New an early period and separation in domes- orr to the greatest advantage and not faculties are divided by Dr. Shaw into thlser. BymDathv
- .w. r. a.m vi,", in mur anu w i aenasiion, percepiiwii, iuwinur.v, ieeiing. nailery.
In Chicago two in every five In- child recognise that he and she are In Women hav various objectives In emotion and sentiment Ideation and Rnth nnalittea
bail tan ta. some ways different, this Is entirely an dressing as they do. Perhaps they in- oonatlon. and, on the side, attention, tm- need of "protecting
The popularity of the game in each artificially grafted idea and In no way herit tendenclea and would be at a loaa pulse and-will power. . . young
Of th II cities where these league affects the position that at first, and themselves to account for their feelings Sensation he( finds about equal In in considering w
sraniBs are piayea is snown by the at- sor a long lime arierwaro, ine mina oi ann taeas in mis airecuon. both sexes. Bo is perception, which Is
tendance In another way. There are the one is the mind of the other. There is truly a psychology In clothes, the knowledge of whs t Is implied by
i leams in rive or ine cities Chi- J ne Doy ana gin are eacn omers piay- nr. isnaw rtnas. it -is useless to say sensation. Memory, too, he xninks equal
"S xBion. at. ixuis, .fbueaelphla, maies uniu ai puoeriy a marKea cnange inai women areas to please men or to in botn, although women are more near-
ana iiow 10m. in National league la in ineir reiaiionn 10 eacn niner occurs, exciie me jeaiouay or
tell you T" Pressmen, so what can I
Supt. FItsgerald has of late had much
to do with the control of traffic and of
tne crowds that assemble on speclaieoc
that' waa 'kea 10 talk about
"Well, as to traffic." he said, "tha
rX?m ..no""'t t any easlor.
aW i r ,u w," J'Kbtaned things txt
without opposition in Pittsburg. Brook- He who was up to then the trusted alter
lyn and Cincinnati; the American ego, treated with confidence and In a
league in Cleveland, Detroit sgid Wash- spirit of equality, ia now viewed- aa an
ington. Each turn playa 164 game In objective of a very- different character,
a season lasting: a trifle more than six He Is a pernon to be kept at a distance,
months. One half of these games the to be treated with reserve and regarded
club plays on the home grounds. The with usplclon; and thin change of re-
following summaries are baaed on these lationshlp Is more or less fostered and
facts, the attendance in the first five maintained forever afterward.
woman nas never nan so whoie
souled a champion as Dr. Shaw appears
whan he exclaims:
"What grounds are there for saying
that woman Is Inferior to m
Is the local sign of Inferiority?
erto It has been shown chief!)
miaalon ta authority, a smaller rmnra
Bton- Ki-anon's attendance, (19,39$; of idealism, a more delicate and ther-
citiea belna for both laaruaa.
New York -Season's attendance, !($,.
370; averag daily attendance. 6.769.
Philadelphia Season's attendance,
.TSi7; average daily attendance, ,-
CMraro Season's attendance, 1.031,
n' av'rar" dally attendance, 7,070.
o men or ro in Dom, atinougn women are more near- more , impulsive ana lesa innimiory, or lore, ens must db ireaiea wim consia- -,i . i '"r1- DIV aim- nnouni
other women) Iv "letter nerfecf In their parts on the aelf -controlled. Perhabs It istrue: but eratlon. with reverence, as a thlno- to ?" aiyeneo; leaving the chief Vtreer
thev lust ress in their own wav be- staa-a.-' Ill imaarery and ideation, the if It i Mr. flhaw thinks it a condition be cherished, that thara la a mvaterv Ior CD" nd buses, we have nrartlc.ill v
cause they have Ao and for their own range may bar as great in efther sex. due mainly to circumstances and to ed- about her which he can not penetrate. "0 ucn alternative routes east aftid
satisfaction. Thfugh precept and en- But in the departments of feeling and ucatlon.y The balance will be, or may It comes to him as a shock to find that 5"r-.. .Th ideal would, be parallel
emotion, and in, conation, it appears be, aa fully established in tne one sex in inese modern cays she insists on Th IT i" "r "iwara irarric and
that women show special susceptibility, a in the other. considering herself to be the same thing i".?, fVJ'tmard. Bearing on th.
The eanreaslon of emotlonHa both corf- "Sn- than rtmirlti nr. Rhaw. "noma as himself. matter la xhe fact that the treet
any number of new and fashionably cut eervatlve or protective and deliberate, of thSelements of mlrld ar more or are "Is it worth while to destroy his II- r" ", Uberally watered as to be danger
clothes, but Bhe appears In a garb which Man may pride himself upon his lark, less developed in women; but there is lusion? ou" for horses and motors. This waier
her friends can not understand. Why? of emotion or upotL his power of Inhibl- no Bpeoial feminine element, no factor "It is .To woman to Say which they ln,.J" specially exceaaive at the aides
he asks. Because of a mental trend tion for its suppression; but. Dr. Shaw present- in one sex which 4 without choose. Whether they will still nrefe'r ?r streets, so that we hesitate ahout
wnicn leng eouca- i" ' ' '"i mare, a me nur-
vlronraent may count for something.
there is yet the idiosyncraoy of the
woman behind it all. She may have
which can not be reduced to rules and observes, thuddingly, the attitude of counterpart in th other. Th sol dif- to retain the position '
averag dhlly attendance. 4.116
8U Ixiula Season s attendance. "01,
6: average daily attendance. 4.581.
Cincinnati Season's attendance, 317.
ver dally attendanre. 4 121.
I'!Ubrg Br-aaon attendance. 319,
60: averag oajly attenian,-a aisn
rrwaiyn eeaotj a
; aversre daily
Clave land Keaaon
fore ieas strong bodily organisation.
. "Ther are other signs, but I will tske
the thre named as representative-of the
general -relations of the sexes in tha
past. Just to point out that under al-
0 'S DOWN LITERATURE'S CALF TRAII-By George
'ly by sub- , . , v Tr
A
attendance. 112,.
itt.n.l.M... mam
nit. . : ' t-t,-
,' . . "V aaJiy ail end a ace, 4 9
retro1t Season'a attendance : -7tltrlr'
aUy ,t'dno. 1.151.".
a?..hlnUn?'n " ttenian
221 929; avrrare dally attendant t
ii-i i inni ilk
viiji iiieviiie, murrain
oence, k. i..
tared conditions of eduoatlaris and en
vironment these etlrmata f 'Inferiority y not . tltl. t0 quarrel with.
iinvr .n.-m,;, .ni... .
"The fact Is that women are not
ferior to men; they ar different
them, scarcely perhapa comparabl
soma raruilieti superior.
"To talk Of 'inferiority Js like com
raring two masses of different cnmposl-
ot ln-frfm
BOOK I lying on my desk aa this
Is written; a well-bound, well
bred, gentlemanly book by a
gentlemanly author on a gentle
manly subject. The subject ia
Makrs of American Literature," sure-
And
yet. I confess to a positive Irritation
with tbe Inoffensive volume.
mass of excellent, literary work done In
th past half century, that original e-
flfnate of Cooper I still going th
tlon and environment hav aiven them.
with the result thst there is a differ
ence which makes them th sought and
desired companion of the man, or
whether they will prefer the form of
In, embalmed in mythology; yt Cooper ,t .n them capable of ZqualW tie
toftaea them off aa natural aa If ther mandi .r.Ht.a. w.
. - . a,l aa astl BiymiBUCBi ! glBfl, I rl UCm
uiuuniQU iiuiuing mi ..
nountd to nothing at alL - them to the mere ouestlon of" being a "bout It the proper
Such stuff, written today, might per- physiological necessity." regulst them In a
haps find publication n some of the
noys- waemies ' tnai iniest tn land,
ro-und The1 book Jp question speaks of But In Cooper. It gets annual tribute
"Conner's wonderful fertility of lnven
tlon," of his "great powers of descrip
tion,' of the "character drawing" In
Natty Bumpo and th Indians; just as
did tha first reviews of the "Leather
I t mislaid it about the trail of th
new-born calf?. It begins thus:
tiona and calling one inferior becaas- "Ore day, through th primeval wood,
it l not o Iargand gross." A calf walked bom, a good calves
Tie delay In woman's assertion of should;
tha rights and position nature haa fitted And left a trail all bent askew,
her for is traced by th Tngllsb suther- a crooked traia all calves do."
ltr fr.,m the time when brute strength v ABa that crooked trail was th be-
T".-mni ner iu ITi"i rlnnln nf hlatorr. It harama a lana
bias
Did you ever read that poem pity Stocking Tale" and thi"Red Rover."
of applause from professor who ought
to know wr-al literature is; ana some
times do. It s 4h old story of th calf
psth: - " :--
"Still they fallowed do not laugh
The first mlgTakfons of .thst calf; -And
through ih winding Journey
talked.
Because h -erbbbled when h walktd."
Kanaaa
n,1 lr.4
par lii:.ei) for a
" ii in, rian a taaina of
th association of mtnar l-ajruea. Th.
American aaodatlon. w'tr atght rl.'ba
in tha middle west fjt ft tha Miaala
Bippl. and tha Kaatern lenra. ittl .
many mor eluha in the ,t
a !, have retvtpt ai-.reing ji.-rta
for each club. rt - p.-f(r CnmMt
league, with f:r r;t(, ,fc Wet
am Inaa-ua. eowtriel"f r'l rJUKa ta tfaa
Bocky ri'-sntalna ,nd atate. s,. ?
th M'lair.pl, avenar. t,e, r,i
rar'a ior r rnie in a aaaann. Th shared
1 b rc!MB f nrh ,r... " hm admits, nut nd of the chapter. Tne gentlewianly
- . - a Tir in Taaina iotti a n--a not maan author cr th rentientaBiy book afere-
3 I' - -m , . . .. Swaaarilr arty 'Inferlnrltr": It may ba mLA faaia it hw,iainr ta anak nf
an 1-acTie. 1. iTr-uai 17 w ' Z T11:!" Tly that time wss required James retUmor Cooper. Xow, Cooper
tr. a IK. - -. . - - iirrorr, t inai im aaaajiam a ,a. a lot or wnttns at a unit sun
a . m i r , . i i. rrosi
a.! al.ir.g tholln to th pryoent day H fhM m rll)M;a ,tra.t then a city street
jW.ne. conditions bow In terms which. hvt u ,tm patstned the original btai
I rer surprising to America woman . ,T, u bT the calf
re ronreied by macr Englishmen to be " X)-,r this crooked Journey went
"' ... , , The trsrne or a continent.-
T.hre is tvo rampant th poaltlve en., -vrrtl. that Is about tbe way s deal
n,!i yf strifa. th pooitidn tt the tyrant cf literary criticism rooa If an aothor
man beirg gradually forced and mwch a nara praised or bfamad by what Is
rf h' vcal)d rrivllegs curtaUed. mMmI immnMmt anthnrlty ha. will
And ret. If any author of the pres
ent day were to write like Cooper, he
would b laughed out of court in six
rnontha r .
The slovenly workmanship, the Inac
curate use of words, the stilted phrases,
th meaningless miracles, the hack
neyed scenes would be reckoned no more
than material for a jeet In the funny
column. Mark Twain declares that
'Tooner bad no more Invention than a
boraot and I don't mean a hlsh-clasa
horse either; f mean a clotheshorse." If "Lord Bsreacre eoarted ardently
anyone wm tase tn trounie to anajvse last year the saugnier ot a millionaire,
a Cooper situation, analyse It Impar- At a seasonable moment. In a dim con-
dened horsea wmiM nvt at tAn,.
talod. " WT
"As fofr London drlveru, they remain
mm good as ever, though we miss Hhe
old omnibus driver, whose . skill was
werld famous.
vVlth regard to city crowda. they are
-uiiuniuiiy raiy io naoai" ir you go
way. ir you try to
common penaa man.
Who In the world would want to be a Ppf iu'f appreciate your efforts ami
i. juu u may can. oui ir you were
to try harsh measures th work would
be very difficult.
"Tes. Londoner make the best be
haved and best tempered crowd In th-
world, and they are getting better an1
hatter. At one time lord mayor's show
day waa followed by a. large numb, r
of pocket picking charge, and ther-
was s rougn element to aeal with, hut
physiological necessity?
T!eWll Earl.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Senator Keen at a dinner, sold ef a
political manetTrer:
"E smell a rat In this contract, tt
reminns me ot a contract vtnao by a
wily earl. '
iiauy, aa ir it were the work 4T an m-
or evem ajbnlihd.'
(rrrth wa not tnV
oa being pralaa or blamed to tha
t time aa re-7'jlred Jrnaa retUmor Cooper. Xow, Co
that tfc asaailant a d,a a lot ef writlns t a time w
' V 1U t fort a. 'lawlM hat ai litarmtnea Worth m
a an fct.Bnma i i, . . . . - - - - - -
fir m2JZL Ti-i total .lJLITfW, -"crIy than n,a, HZ, ha .
jr.r r-' 1.. its leui ft baaa am a srars torn haa t fight it as man daa
- n f '- rt ta t 41 -, fcr-in-r. ,
la ra - tmCMMt ta Ita to vty, fce ear, ka f decaltfui
known writer, he wlllarre with Ma
Cooper
courtesy. Oene raJly speaking. the
wouio long mucn nor naturat. in a
bom for the feeble-minded than In th
woods; yet Coopes ta forever Betting
them stunts that would be miracles for
Vraons In full r-oeeranWrj of their faculties-.
Take Pthfiaay arlring that
nail at Iftt varda with a rifle , that an.
tlrminr. and waa foolishly aahamed of other man had loaded; or th t ethae oM
th fact. Wharaf ora, Cewper ro- duffer following the track ef a eanwon
Mil tnrvogn rog; or rtmni-iiaoi
I'imirg a straatn rram lm enwr I
servstory. he laid his heart at th
yosna alrrs feet. Btia. however, belna
characters" are such only by a rare typ. spurnod him.
Kismg to nig reei, ira tfaraer
aia
Elpctioti Predictions.
I do not claim that I belong
T th prophetic eraft.
But aoubtleaa Pennsylvania
WIU go for-Mr. Taft
But on th ether hand f think :
That Texaa without tryln",
.Will offset Pennsvlvsnla
' By going tlg for Bryan.
Although no prophat. f predict
That when th count 1 finished
ill imd any uaual dally grind .
Is In no la diminished.
And one again I would predict
The next administration
VIII let me up and feuatl out
To work Ilk all creation. '
W. BL.Maupin tn th Commoner,
Critical Ere for lUblra.
' otn Ltprlneott'a
nm m - - .. k. . a .1. ,
' I have bared to you th most Mcred msn had -H larg riparirrx-a
all this haa practically disappeared. Our
geinen rule is to watch ine aiae streets
so that th crowds cannot convcrg and
bocom nnwieldly.
The densest crowd I ovr aw In the
cltv wa st th retorn of th C. L V a.
and our difficulties wr lncread hv
th fact that wa- had no mounted men
on djUty that dV. Th welcome to tho
Powerful' Bailors from Lftdysmlth was
probably the next blrt day fnr u.
r A reval visit to the UulldhaJl la not an
f bad for in th city, since except at
. the luncheon hour. when, wsrehouars
nod office disgorge their thousands
th streets a r aot much more crowded.
w. ...... 1 -l-k.. . . . I
" ,nui"tn i . a it. a up lurincr '
weat.
A yoy raewnt rrewfl Oatslda tt-a
renins of say Inimut heart. May I wltn dH that an fim erelf to b Old Bslley, I mr-m wl'h mrr word In
ibat you will ncref reveal to a Hv- ometllxf of a onn4eer In rhndren. the Liaily Chronlrlo of yaytarday and
riSBce war tromeolstely eaised nrma
as wanYrfBL pralea.) fr th erltW-a.
otieM hv IS pil- And. notwuh
atao.f'ne tho year that nave eeal, the
nyr udgml laat bas.coai, asal,u
find In tha miMt of 41a bed th foot-
O-rlrila of his anrr. Any aw of tha
wwrtecH i a swl-aci wortby cf to-- aitaoiioa to jmr orr sister."
ask
taw wm wont naa paaaeo raiyeeii wr Morentjy hr caaae a real Hv baby tnay. nut, matters Bow itlaol.
1 aB-aM gooaio, Leod ttarwaeres, Into tbe haa. . - waa better far wo-th eth-r day tolet
tha girl eaid. haughtily. t Ua it wa fvt trt bay arm ihm th roopi gather tn Old ttalley thaa in
Bot ommla Sn.' rta anntlBaed.' g-vaavr-old nrrttal It tatin.a aritlal Kewrata at rt. aa va .i.
wit, mmm rtmr r i-mhi ,i ...iniaa. eye. '
" 1 promi"h aaid. Hut why, LoH Tant It a etc Why? th
imraarea. ar ymt no rritil T tiraa.
" Tteraua.- he areer4. ithnm wltn "Tea. It rh-a." atawera th yovrr
retlef "I purtiM, t- r-rtvia V- tun sir wr haaiatlislr. 'Ita aica. tut tt a
bead loooa."-
keep tS lattr thra-r,ehfar free, for
kT7 1 " JL ",r I"'"- Th
W-.h that wIf-.nT-o Sir t mm sn a
twrel Indm rrawd, f.., t jn-r nf
cu,t t Madia"
far 'store dJffi-