The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 39, Image 39

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER SO, 1808.
- - ' - U ,-. .. -l. - .U-l LI 1 I I Mill I III I Ill I II H --
Li
ABANDONS FORTUNE TO JOIN
$250,000 Worth of Property to Cait His Lot WitL the EngKiK UncmploycJ-OnViwtes JJca ' of
OUTCASTS
Hunger Marchea
T ONDON, - . AUO. . Alegana.r
L: Stewart, Gray, leader of tha
"Hunter Marcher." who ara at
trading ao much attention In
England just now, wa., until
' recently, one of the moat prominent and ,
auooeeeful lawyer, la Edinburgh, foot
land, in order to Identify himself with
thle near movementwhich la organ
Led for the purpose of calling publlo
attention to tha unemployed problem,
especially In Ha bearing on tha land
question h. abandoned a fortune of
nearly 1160,000.
t'lad. In rough garment, a alouch hat,
end aumetlmea barefooted, Btewart Gray
la tramping about the country at the
head of a body of men, like a modern
reter the Hermit, preaching a new '
crusade, Not long ago, the "Hunger
Marcher.." . led by him, Hiked from
Manchester to London, a dlelance of
1H7 ml lea. to present a petition to King.
Edward. In London, they were Jnvltua
to Bt. F.ul'. cathedral, where Arch- .
deacon Sinclair delivered a .ermon
championing their cauae and collect!
1200 to provide them with food and
ehelter. The Rev. B. J. Campbell, of V
mis ,ir i em pie, aiso -'emertainea '
them in a almller way. Recently, they
Invaded" Canterbury cathedral and cre
ated a .en.ailon by demanding that a
sermon on unemployment and tha land
queetlon should be preached.
The personality of Htewart Gray la
striking. Tail, gaunt, a.oetle.. with long
hair, and deep-set eye., clad in work
men a clothes, and often wearing knlek
erbocker. with no Blockings, with a
great "sombrero" culled down over his
eyes, ha looks like tha typical, "social
reformer" depicted on tha stage. Seated
In hie dingy little office in Fetter Lane
the headquarters of the Hunger
Marchers he told me tha story of his
"j waa born in East Lothian, Scot
land. In lit!" he said, leaning back
In a rickety chair and smoking a cigar
ette, "and had every advantage of a
good education, except that, as my
father was more or less Independent,
I was brought up to entertain a mis
taken notion of the dignity of labor.
My mother waa a woman of great Cul
ture, a remarkable musician, and is said,
to hava been descended from an early
Scottish king. One of my uncles was
physician to the late Queen Victoria.
"I waa sent to one of the best pri
vate schools In England a plaoa where, .
as part of your education, they bring
you up to have an utter contempt for
manual work, r had a natural instinct
for farming; but my people took good
care to suppress these yearnings, and
when I left school I was sent straight
away to studv law, I eventually en
tered the office of a prominent Edin
burgh counsel. This office wa con
nected with the highest people in the
country, and. In time, I made the ac
quaintance of the most aristocratic '.of
In Scotland. I became a typical so
ciety man, and moved In the atmos
phere of royalty even, coming in con
tact with the duke of Fife. Eventually
I become the trustee of a very large
muwffliYftsuy " " . . 1 1 . . t - amiwif Hi
mm. : i rr vmtjmM
m a a. a" r a. .. i m m i x a. x m . v. t i
: T, ...... t : ' rl. h- & H r - . ' : ;Viiii2U
: "-"J 7l ? o O- tlrVB iv5-h;f- .r?-P,' T-AF-r
' ' -,-t '-''S 7 ,7;:': ' ' 3
S l ' - 1 " - ' " ' ' '
mmwm - nwi
Alexander pStewart Gray, Prom
inent Scotch Lawyer," Surrenders
and Walks Barefooted at Head of Poverty Procession
UWL2 '.'1 K.onnV with the helra of rould no longer allow myeelf to be ron-
' uiiaauwiu iji a" 1 1 w. mim null inn inaii Tianr- aai wii t ihsiim
.11 . .,)au,.1thl! tlm8 th.,f- ,n 'r,v' 1 kn property int..
ellns about Scotland, manactng various tha hands of a friend and then left
estates and buylnr and sneculatlna- In tha hnla huin I ..... i
landed . property, that I came In con- property abandoned waa worth aWt
vi my iinrrn Peopia i.-ou.vt. I fleclded then to devote niy
who belonged to what would be railed life to trying to obtain some of tha
the peasant proprietary claaa. Though land for the people. There are vast
,,M?-,'..0,,,.!rr ln fr uml,I,r " trt "d In Kngland which ara
of lire than those among whom I moved, not under cultivation at ail; and bld
I anon learned that thev wrn worth . thf unwary nu mn
m..r D..n .ii .h. .. ..,"iV..; -" - . J"-
n... . .. j .r V -v.u.j..;-,, ...v ,c-. , BU UUi i cuuivaiioii ror sporting -tir
PiT-'V,!. Jl' "VP'r Pui Jl?,'ih"r- r"- ! 'i 'or shooting and flah.
Ih humble homesteads of Caithness, I ln and for deer purka mude by tha
found the highest standards of virtue, wealthy and landed clae.ee. With near"
?.! i i V,u"v,h.t. P,l'l poasessed very ly a million unemployed men walking
fine Idiiala of cltlsenehlp and humanity, about, and these bare acres of England.
In tno poorest cottages I often cam waiting to be tilled, it aeems a crlm
'"V . ""' nuarawM 01 in me inai mis Idle land should not h
fumoiis s.lentlsta. explorers writers, linked to idle larwr. The people of
artlata. and people of that kind. I be- Kngland have a birthright In their own
. i"''le the emptiness and va- soli, and that Is why in toy speeches
il. lit v of the sort of life I was leH- end mitnnhl.i. I ... ilyZZ .i "
ins. anil, indeed, or the lire that la li d l,nrn.r..Kl..rf ' Tk..
Ken. ial y by the ao-called 'upper- )v- and if the landed classes in Eng.
1 . "'" k i , , . lan" rhooe to turn them all nut to.
Alv business durln thin time In- morrow they would hava nerfact
rmaiKH a n v n ....... i . . i , - i v . .
...... .....u,, . , r,iiiiiuutii, (lower io ao so. vvim my anowtedue
s successful lawyer. I had upward of of furmlng and my experience on the
17 clerks under My employ; and I IihiI land I am quite convinced that I would
the sole management of some of the soon be able to teach every man under
most important landed property In Soot- my charge to make his own living on
land. Hefnre mnnv vearm hait nu ....I h. l..n
nn "ur""'":.y " . J r r -My main idea In the Hunger March!
!:;ionf.nd"iTC S S km irissi
' m " " v a-aa'.' as si I'll Ul CSii j
a itfrt mioreerioii mim mh v Uv nuinh.
place mortgages. I got hold of a lot Jh' y?'ir J.I.ih; resorts Such 2
l-oo'S hL anTmsVlnrwhtU "it BMhlll? Brhghton andl Je! ?
paid me fhen IS Mon l't! r "g'o 'wHrnS", h'S !
ThOUah DrSCtlcina AS a ta'VAr fi t i.ilhll. iumnulhatla . .frtn.ih n
this time I always tried to act as a the police and the 'authorities are gen
man und bv RtteuiDtlno- In r.erform thly orallv nnnniul in T 1
dual duty I Inst m v resnect for fhn nrntnlnonr mrim h. aiuito
law and lawyers generally, while my to sneak from our platform, and we,
admiration for men, as men. increased, think the plan we have adopted of glv-1
Naturally, my business deals brought ing the workless men and women i
me In contact with a large number of grand national holiday at the public!
people who were not men In any sense expense a very effective way of call-!
if, the term. Especially in the com- Ing attention to the unemployed Crob-
merclal claHHes I found meanness and lem.
ttnscruptilousness, and my soul often "One million men and women In Ena?
burned with shame at the transactions I land at least are unemployed. Thes.i
came across. Just at this . time the Include many of the most vigorous and t
psychological moment, it might be capable workmen the world has avar
called I came In contact -with the seen. Vast tracts of fertile land linj
works of Tolstoy and Henry Oeorgi Idle. England's cultivated- area la the '
and I chanced to meet Prince Peter only one In the world that ha de-1
Kropotkln. By thinking over the new creased during tha last 25 years.' Her;
problems which these great thinkers land and climate and markets are thai
brought to my mind I formed a plan world's best. It Is madnesa on the
for severing inv connection with all part of those who value money to neg-1
that cIhbs of society and 'all Its works' lect these considerations. The unem-.
... . cr.i cu.a.ni. uiuyca am rusun) us lor maintenance'
"I decided to 'cut the painter' and ,n Prisons and workhouses, by publla j
devote my yfe to the cause of the peo- unu private cnariiy ana rerormlna
inin
pie. One
ig In England Impressed agencies and by a loss of potential!
ALEXANDER cftEWA&T GRAY. LFAPER AUP HWlHTNGRY MAKrCHBR3" UN LXDUDON
iiih very deeply ond that was the con- productive power on the land not lean:
dltlon of the people who owned no land. ,hn 00,000,000 a year. The Hune-er
The whole country 1 found to be In Marchers seek to abolish all these cost-
the hands of a very few people. My 'V institutions." .,
business dealings had shown me the " f V ; '
absolute rottenness of landlordism and Oysters are wild animals, according;
land speculation. In looking on these to a Oueensland Judge, who held that
matters from the inside I felt that I there waa no penalty for stealing them
PASSING THE DESERT
By John Nelson.
"No, I know. And I want you to do
something for me. I want you to tell
Mrs. Howard afterwards to send my
things home to my mother. There's
her address In my satchel, and some
El"!?" wlth nother nmbe- ot " t" .company couldn't get along without I?"' EE! ZlM K
Ice In von- to ,r that.' Wr. ftthr . lm. '!lve: l'1""'
tried to do mv beat 'aH .hi Hm r.oo wrue io ner Because i ran away
H,it i i,o..i J, ;.. .r....r rU. . ami you woman r unaersiaaa. i uin
" y .bemeVerlrtr?ttyT8dsh?ni'nt Z writ7 to he" but I nt any of
nt much mKnrir'wM yo3uYltrb.f7ram9ea,wo,nntTou?tph,',
"She's The men were so rouh that I was 11 ao tu rorime- wonI.y
A WEATHER beaten "private car" conlP1nJr: , , . , you."
awuna at tha end of a lon train ., The ,ce most gone," whispered "It s n
swung ai uia ena or a long train the man across the aisle to the woman I've trlec
una iuuk uiw uusi biiiibu up oy wnn wnom ne aat. "Tnere.a only
est tha cari ahead aa it was Jerked "o piece more.
rraind rurvaa mil alonv the I m arrald She Won t Wat
mnr ' I nm " ani lha aa.mon ig ,A'a I iih 771 n vpra ain r 1 1 . . I
tracks over the Arfiona alkali plain, getting weaker all the time, lion't you afraid at first to go on. They weren't The young man leaned his head down
The car was old and dingy, and the think we ought to get a doctor from 9 bad as they looked, though, were on the arm of the seat and tried to
paint waa spotted nd rubbed off In ODe of the other cars? There's 'most JhJ'? And t,len 1 Ket homestck some- keep back his' tear.
. .7. 1 1 AhllfAMta - " " v. .j l i w i a. Liaill. - , ' t uhvp iiuvcii I IU1U UI COUrHe 1 11 (JO 1 1 1 1 VUll Wll 7
sides said that It
"Uncle Tom's Cabl
there had once been
above the window
crossing the Ice, pursu
ferocious bloodhound
were all down and
dust Incruated.
Inside tha car th
and the fine alkali
In spite of the tight
dows, covered the
seats and begrimed
blistered faces of
men and women sitti
not an attractive
of various sorts was
the racks and on th
end two large dogs of uncertain breed iiad' foreotten me
lay. clvincd to a seat, their tongues "I didn't know you wanted to see me" him.
JrJ U t .iL- i.irc Bal(1- I v lieen to look at you onr "IJon t go. Fred." she said
" "K- v.....j M.-.j or iwice. ana l uioutrni vou were riirni now. l ve heen
tong mat t get tired eas
"E
CUPID'S AMBASSADOR .
By Mildred Wyrkoff. Was he going upstairs? A woman In a long whita dressinir
STEI.LE, 1 1 I " ,""rton'", heart was In his mouth. gown stood facing them with a revolver
Yes J-ick" , ''"f hl hands on the window teat ,ln her right hand pointed firmly at
j .it. k. i,e drew himself up and jumped lightly them. '
I shall look for you on the Into the room. It was now a game of The crash of the falline- bottle hadl
hide and seeK, and Allerton waa It." done the mischief. ;
For a moment he listened. But tha "Kstelje," said Jack softly
man apparently knew his business well. "Jack," she gasped, 'as she'recognlged
Not a sound broke the stillness of the him, "thank 3ud you are here."-"'Kht-
- "Two's company, three's a cro?d.
Again he listened, but not a creaking Don't you think I'd better be going.
rd or stair gave him any hint of ooss? chuckled tha burgla,r. -.,.
links tomorrow."
"Yes. Jack."
"Good night."
"Good nlht."
ine girl moved out of the shadow of
"77fnlllJnl, m j. ' ' . .1 UliP 11J HllVUOyi' OUT VOU anO VOU milaf ma. in " Vl aiuf Oiaro W 77 77 '7 t7M H.a hln lll. . .. . DOS
. . n ... . , i uuuu uv a.., Huuu. taiu Lilts . . . ,, - " J ....... .w, .. - - hit. uii tiiuu uus l.ff. wnara 1AV 71 U .7 . .
ooniajnea omunson s n,-n. tiii ln a whisner. "hut Til nee" "' any need. You re going to get well, I K. - . . ... ' ln oirection me man Dud taaen after . V".vl".. lne mans collar, a vicious)
n" company, and Ha got up quietly arid started to the .'Wl.1' T Ba'd Frea tell you." " " ana gliding across the leaving the dining-room. .Allerton jw st, Aiterton led him. followed by Es-
a panel picture . 'ln5 WL VP...Bd ,n a time and hl. mi -A - ' XZ, Z . She put out her thin hand and stroked .-uu .awn, entered me house. - ZLZZ!" whar.".''! "c 67,!
. repreaenting Ell.a "nTredT want 'to tto him Mr enough or a ticket pTrt" of Ihe K5 IVL. -ZVi "0?"K 1 1 Bhal1 ever courage 5;g7 "A - ' ' nd "monaT: o? Pri P hT. -hoe, imJ seating . WnVSrii
ed by a pack of Howard, please," she said, when he bent avf,;a8T f r . ,?..?one .tf. little Elsle came back followed h by a red-faced Z De my wlfe" grumbled course. The thought meant quick ac- on the window seat swung his feet out
s. Th. windows 'r'.n ?.S?,n K L "E. "2 PlayinW Eva ' th en-had n'T l, " wntlaman with a handkerchief about " U0. "Every night for two turn e at ieast had the advantage ,Pr w W when Allertoa
their panes were That wav." - room and asked me to go walking with PIS, 5'" 0.p.!" weeK8 1 rave trlea an(1 v"y tlne 1 h. tfS .h-h- r.,,.
"All right: he'll come." said the man ?5f- hL WeTnt iU.wlJ!?.I,,?.r an,d whe I at her and instinctively draw The sheets faU """"ably. Why will a man be taklni one step up. stopped. ' entirely free, "you're a couple of game
e heat was Intense, genuy - Me just didn't want to disturb evervbodv'd heen t - 'i? 50a closer about her throat. "cn an arrant coward when It comes it could scarcely be called a sound. un8' V.on 1 yu thlnlt you'd like to-
powder that sifted In 'The man left her. and on his wav to Stf. and how you'd all' chipped in and "This. Is a doctor Kitty," said the to telling a woman he love, her?" but to Allortons starinlng-. ear. It t""Jlu"!n5j?; m,ffJ 9" J
shut doors and win- the car ahead stopped to speak to a V, i?ta ln!" wek wl?enthe salaries man. when na nLlIcTr! Jaik Allerton. still growling at his ??ea " '""I1. " l"?:?llJ:rK!i- couldn't get the . grit. I heard him
faded plush of the ffunj J man wnowwpre end to read. uDCked;P n '.mrJi ca-rmake you feel better" ow", cowardice, walked down to the tV IlTuld "tu"dB from a bot iu Tn4 lit ay ao while I was laying low behind
the chapped and ,0" the"be?th pua tag'toru MiTiunt to " "Thank you. Mr. Howard," .aid the wu .'TaK. thwi! "med to come from ,he dlrection of ZlWftuL t? i!f
he dozen or more n. j i?i. L. Th . ... . . .... ih tu "? was . a handsome athletic fellow, th hutior's nantrv nt th end nt ih. ne s spoiled. Youse been good to me.
ng there. It wa. SvSi 'and snoke t o riVrln"harS face aS she S n ? tk' .h Yrnuh fo;8m." " " 7 Y? .kn?wP what physical lower hail. Allerton retraced his steps !? hPP Takamy
"Kid W 'VL, Ul ::young "Its no trouble to doaomethjn. for "wVt?? "0! '"a?,. "tnvo&ll SthaV"-VW, bUt
a floor, and at one w-Zj " L " " T.V rc..u". v.r in 4"" " you. mue one, ne b u. wtp-i ju.. mers, and, while he felt reasonablv oar- .h. it With a low chuckle of delle-ht th
IIIH Hint waa . . , inai....,,, w nil7ir)uf .IfVliraTT a 1; If I n. i n .nAHrt..
- ' uiDaairiui m . . . . , " - n . . . . r, . w ..v..v,u. uuutjivu, lll.fc
o k.m 7 .1.. X: J 1 " ininH you mnno ijTTi iiiuic lain inai
-'tm away wuen sue 8tonDed fiffohiT" he continues. lurninar io ine m
lvirwi j,, .i The physician bent over th; girl ad would p
iv k' listenetf to her breathing and felt her As he
n'r a Jyt0ll pulse. Then he shook hi. head and before,
doctor.
up his
lapped at some warm water ln a Dan naiooT. '
placed near .thorn in the aisle. "I can't sleep: it's so hot and dustv." wet this handkarrhl.e iv.- m r --'. pulse. Then he Shoog nil
At the other end or the ear it wa. she answered. "Well be out or thn Mr. Howard's, ennp ,;.;. "..;'"' looked Intently at the man.
he had been unable to screw mere wa. nis man in plain view. The Allerton handed to him. and droppin
courage to the point which Pftntry door was wldeopen and stand- quickly to the ground disappeared,
ut his fate to the test. . J" in a patch of moonlight that cama Allerton looked at the glrlT who had
hHd iinn It, r,,.rQKia 1 -1, . - through the window stood the burglar. rmvrH rm ,
before, he atrniieri Hnnm . ? In one hand he
about half a mile and then returnin nA In. the other Homething edible, at
aaU . x 1 1 . , Wli1fh M o wila rn
friaht.
"Estelle." he said falteringly.
1 os, jai'K.
befna
held a bottle of beer,
r Homething edible, at
n comoinauon si-eper a oerin was desert before long, won't we? I think Howard's gone to sleep. Give her one "If she's got any friend. In tha west joog up a position opposite the Wil- Z ,,a Xi,t T -k "What the burglar .aid U true,
made up and mat across the aisle sat r POUi(, 8ieeD If it wasn't for the dust, of my pillows. I don't need both " you'd better telegraph them to meet you Hams cottage in the shadow, of the h f P 1 ut ln hrP'y defined -Was it. Jack?7'
a man and woman talking in low tones it chokes me up so 1 can hardly breathe. The young man did las he was told at your nexttop, he aald In a low roadside bushes and waited for the fi' houette', "rton was Invisible to "Will you will you"
t.t?1.n?nJ0aVhn rher6 th" , The yowl man gulped gack a little and then took the handkerchief and voice? intended for the man alone. Tha light in her room to be extinguished. lh.e(.hAurAlar' ,a". 7,' " "Toe. 'jack, only I don't like
g f Z v', 'J1 Li? 'a?' , ,um,P that rosa ln hl throat before he dampened it at the water cooler and girl caught his expression, however. "Jack Allerton, for a sane man. you Bik of moonlight that proposed to by a burglar."
than JySsmalaffirpa a"n1 ffiK! b. out of u ln two or thrM &&"..hJtF g5g a".dr ' Mr ow SftS JSlSnSlV JlttVh't "tha" nre.trvinJgU8.t,,en,,i.ySldarontghlosrt ,S , , ,
Sffi STrSSWS: & fcewidi; SI! .-ment'.n'fheni'egan'' srd1" sSeW.ardhat"a felWi S?J!a. l' and ,.. Anally stepped qu.ck.y The Homeateader.
hot atmosphere. Her eyes were open violin case In a rack on the other side can t ret l.n if;. 1 know I That lgn't what the doctor means." Allerton sprang to tha low fence blocked the blow aimed at him and
and she stared intently, at the celling of. the car. and she ?ooke? tow. .? "nt JS?lLr S?:.JffP d?w"-.l ... T.'.y.. m.,...d "lan't It. l1 surroimded the William, grounds, caught the man In a .. grasp of iron. Perhaps my eye. shall .oma -day ae
nf tha cr hnrrtlv mm nar hr hnajH n ..j Tt. ... - " . - .". .nan - n.no vaunina over, man ft n s wv "vou rouse thn house areat trees
either direction.
"Not now," she said.
talk first. Fred, because
The man across the aisle ro.e al : a Po yo think they'll keep me with the then.' Pon t cry. Now d on W f
little sign from the woman,, took tha company after I get well? They've been sorrv You've all been
JJK16' ,K?Mnhn1nr,ji'a im'rty 001. m" 1 a" 1 Son't warn to leave" you" bu? I
mo untried 11 Hire.in Hnn repiacea 11. nut maybe they won't want me anv nrrv I'm trnltiD
er v. 1 -1 1 ,-i.. j 1, 1 .1-. 1 1. j , . w... " 11 rt . - .
"Pon'l talk like that, little girl" "inca you Know n so wen.
id Fred. "You de going to be with "Thank you," she said. "Mr.
T V. n t . I , 1 . .. n 1 1. i n. I . V. A 1 1. - 7 i' . . ' "
a .,ia..nu ..n "ui ai.i.i iii7.rn wn''M I ei up, OSCSUse I II t)9 tOO
ainuiv priaLcajii ihiif ni ir.ai.. .17 W a.ii.1 wrHH inn IO OO ITIUCn WOTK
then one of thfl other people In the car "Of rture they'll keen vou" h
came softlv to look at her and then awered. "We've never had a Topsy
i ... .... .v. ... a., iiinii. nutn n nit an you vn mane.
WHY DO INVALIDS SUFFER
DL1 TL.x T-T- XT . D o
jt ruuicm x nai iias ior uecn oo
uut or in. naaarf nnrinrr man iiv.il .. . .. . . i. . . . . ...... . , M.. . , ,
T'Ti w " . - "v . . " .7 luwam mic aput wnere me vv nai your ia.y, mj wny : Knininipri
in ne somewhere elso th,. man . maiil7lnai looked at her fnrm imH laannuraj tv, ,i.i v, nn v,
m not before he spoke and cleared hi. throat, room window was open and a man against his too powerful captor.
i"? I'm afraid bo," he aald. "There's was clambering clumsily into the room. "First, I want you to be quiet; sec-
m not MA ...a t pvln tn TtrAtond VOU aren't For a moment Allerton henltAtaH whllai ond T want vntt tn nirU nn vnnr nhrta.
iio it7nuiy inougrii out a pian or action, enmp out or me winnow inrougn
Nod o'er the spot where unchecked
wuius now wnine;
Perhaps. In years to coma, tha Tagrant
breeze ,
Will whisper round a mansion, mtne-
all mine.
k2lD
muT ctnT " y . - Sf fc-t
X. - 1 II r" -M IK s A S I t.A .fc .--
POSITIVE r3LKTK01 fflft
f.lmGNET'meouiyCE I i ireM
IrSANP VITAL ENEBGY-T cxrmviUX W0W
said 'Fred "You'de aTOlnar m y, wuu "ThanV vou" she said "Mr. How- 1 V." "uus" muni not ne arousea lest t;s- wnicn you came, ano .lust as silently.' n . . . .....
. .n. ... i ;"f.vl ,wtth JTnani..10"'.. rfi 7,1. 7 telle be alarmed. Whatever waa to h and then m.ka tr.-,cl. out of town T rerhaps. beneath a not unkindly fata.
that another "engagernVnt omwhe?e whlre come down here. Fred's going to play done must be done nulckly and quietly, know your face, and If I see you 'TW.17am,t tne
wny, the work wont ba so hard." for us. I'm ready now. Fred." -'. ion s nana was soon made up. around ill nave you arrested. g . wh ,, "' .,.. :
. onlleH together Glialnf from shadow to shadow he "And ain't you going to have me Bn,, 551 V.,?1, w
mop fax vrirHTj rvk'w3,S"nH.;t ss"ts-"?nK tk , ,. , , ha"""w """"" '" 1
, , , NIGhT? SSE ks tawawwr " ;r, sr . -xs - -ww
1 11 O r.-.f-.,." fri,ui..i As his eyes became accustomed to sort, vou are. Most of vou swell hlokea .L";.. ... ; -
IVea bV OCientlStS r. bV wmm th The girl, JJ; ?fnes. he could dimly make out i, apt to be hard on a poor chap." "ue 'mv r ,0-" Cn" "M
with her eves half closed. lay propped 'nuJ- mowng sreajmuy aii .right, now march. rnme ,, or .hdow rfrn,..k a.. i
waltina for
naainst the pillow.
music.
The violin was cheap
ing
and
no electrlco-magnetio While all forms of life, both vegeta-
MmMlilS query wa. forced home to the where there Is
I writer hv tan nr threa irnara nf Potency present.
X-rerin e. . .em. Then as It la an admitted fact that
suffering from a spinal affile ,h! -un . normol) m,,
lion, which waa always more net. radiating lif-ivlng electricity
.nt. mm.A I. -.. . .a.- V . - thrOUrltOUt t h ffJAlar a-Aft t -l la t Urf. tl .
na in. aj..nr "aBai in etna is a oe, j'twi t-wti inejr pegia to
mass, or a neaatlre mn-f kavina. a. pass Inte the nlatht (hada-a amrl im.
tlnued thus until daylight. I oboerred. life energy to dlnpena. only as li re- "ve portion a of the eartti, all Is rnangod
also, that tha majority of death, from celves it from the sun from adlrlty 10 a state of Inertia am
r. ii). iiuuu "i waniTa rier"7r.cry is -"' i.h y. 77i 1 -7 1 ,7i a, worii CfOfoa
IWIiraTHl PfWM. IKa fiakarallva. a. rt It ik.l Its i TM a tad tw-tala tr a. tmwr hiMtra aa
turrad from midnight to daylight. side af it htmm? roncharged wit a rst. the fowl Its rat. the bat
I pn Inquiring or mr pBysician. a nl rveltlve aiertrtrtty. which la rrnfltloua " fce'r. tr wise t him cooeh All f.ir
lira iw an animate organ la ma .-woaa-ti or
tone and the young man was not a
ftenlus, but he put his whole soul Into
lis playing, selecting some of the old
familiar tunes that everybody knew
and remembered from childhood.
He nlayed on and on. the people lls-tenln-
quietly, someone now and then
loaning over to rearrange the pillow
under the girl's head, or to put a few
drops of cool water on the handker
rhlrf on her forehead. The doctor
from the car ahead stood with the rest,
his eyes rather dim and his handker
chief In frequent use. The sick girl
lny still. IS?r eyes always closed ei
ept when they opened to thank a
frbnd for some act of klndneas.
Suddenly the violinist began a rag
time melody, the same piece that the
orchestra always played when Topsy
made her entrance. The girl's eyes
nifned and she raised up In Iter bed.
Kne seemed to be listening for some
thing "Why don't he give me my cue ?"
she raid. "Pat's so. Miss Ph'eble. I
knows I'se wicked. I won't do it again
mamma Why. 1 forgot where I was.
Where's Fred. Iean down. Fred. I
want to whisper something to you.
Fred, I bellevaj I've been In love
wit h you Ooodbye everybody."
- Ifer head sank down and her eyes
oie ani animate, are bussing through at the eelllng or the car. The whistle
this davl'sjht and electrified portion of of th locomotive sounded and aome-
" ,r -ao. an 1a ma rnergy ana ac
tirity.
the arouno the room with outstretched Still keeping a firm hold on the man's
arms, leenne aiong me wans. When collar. Allerton swung him around far
weak ln h reached the door he passed into the ing the door, when both started back
hall and out of sight.
with a gasp of surprise.
drouaht nr wl.
come rain.
My stakes and tent and plow apell
Home today.
Denver Republican.
WRIGHT AND HIS GREAT FLYER
IwhIt who looked out of a wlndowa said
that the deoert wa. passed and the
hlila were ahead.
sfTKet supply nf haj
Girl Re lard by Shark.
From the I-ondna Eapreaa.
Milena 8 gam belli, a Dalmatian fitv
rglrl. waa bathing nrmr aiara with
other girls wben two shark, rushed
Into tha midst of them.
oiliona ran te the ba'-h. nn which she
of night fell upon the earth, and con
tinued thus unUl daylight !
also, that tha majority of d
both acute and chronic dl
turrad from midnight to da
t ixin Inoulrlna of ray ohvi
ntbera as weiL ther could aive no raaoofe tall
why this was so. thaagh admitting the But this atda ( tha Mrth has now g1ig energy f electrkity.
rct in tbeir ODoervaii.in ani pro. iir-a iMm a paiuve m-rt, h-e ta a eBa1oa ta tb ais
To answer thia gueatloa tnneiiT we wl'4 rewoiotT ro-r, ami tbl Is th in ax-ban- ! Iwrali4. la tha ef
htri to assume that the electrleo-wiag- Inai fa-- that gli the aart Its it- 11g torr. tmrv-iimt
rue potency is one of tne attrttata-e on. a 1 rotary mot ton paaj Its ana. "teare rar-taiy.
.f tKa tsfln'ta aee af all life, a wnrklag j'it oj mwkwu. anenu a. rvonaarqaarat i
It rn.s aii interateitar rr ini w i tr4 in the cvt. the Un - Tikis la ,tUr a rriftS and lirVf i ... . ,V . Ti .1!. kI, i . , TZ.Z
,oo,y a-i IT.. "ai-jF .r-'"'" " V": r"'.. 1 m..iif-i'ii. ntrft flM. B)CB U ttttSlmti Hro u, . . . .
ty ta..a i.ie u.i ue.- ta ea iua tticiiy. a ir TR!Vf-.! r . . 7 7TV
1 nJ furxl an (rom rod.
RalfaaT iKIa aakaa
thf greater nufff- .J ..7TL 7. -ZL. V 'iT,; .Lj
a" t a. 1 1 t.,-,. ,..).. -. w a
'.
aTrVWHtk-Ck
' t
-'.;
tt
' . iraa t J. -ki , 4 .
HERE IS A riCTVRE TAKEN FOR THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Or THE V. !..'-.:: 7 A '
yHAS EECXXTLY EEEN SilAEHLNJ RLCOP..'