Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,,. PORTLAND. SUNDAY,, MORNING, FEBRUARY, 21,. -1909. : OO 17 T A O TAT.Tr-ll' i Ivr A J f '!! O- 'A a LH U&J hI I b h PUf I' In I Ut " m ' a '.A -7r a 1 r ;Pomp and Matfnitiide' By . Waldon Fawcett. , HE MEM who are In shars-e. of the preparations for the inaugura - tlon ot WllllamH. Taftaa presl- dent of 'tho TTnltsd ftrts declare ., oentoi, ine united Btatea aeciare very confidently that the pomp and magnitude of the pageant and cere- mony will, far surpass that accorded anv 'JIl, Lmn any previous chief magistrate. ... Bomo persona who have grown blaae through: attendance at many such spectacles are L-Il -T ! ",. TyT . .'Vi ..".II wva.V "cjars) nat, an inauguration. aua-er for an esoeciallv elaborate usher- Ing into office for William H. Taft is that the popular eupacrlptlon jTOr this year's event has resulted In - ths-ac- cumulation of a sum of money fsr in k excess of that obtained on any previous iraiwr uccMion, tiust nere it may do ; well to explain that the citisens of Washington who play hosts to the .in- coming officials and the inaugural throng raise , tha money for ' America's freatest spectacle by -popular subscrip- ion very much as funds sre raised for world's fairs , and other big events. - To be sure the Wsslilngton subscrHb- , ar alike, but this) has not been Justified president on the east front of the cap-'' dle west, which will act as -tha per- .. . by such events in the past and certainly (tol, but probably not less than 200.000 sonal- escort f- the new president, . Th , it would seem likely to be disproved by people will watch thsvast army .of civi- fay'y uniformed troop A' served In a y the novelties and Innovations that. Will and military marchers sweep up historic' similar , capacity for .President Hayes. distinguish the bjg event of 1809. .. " Pennsylvania avenue escorting the new-' Garfield and McKinley the other presi-- One circumstance, that would seem to jy gworn president from the capltol. to dents of Euckeya birth and .Colonel thetr money back .after inauguration, great body of soldiery to the capital perfecting : the .-details of the function for the thousands -upon thousands of intact and ere the-various organizations' -that 'B to take place under the shadow people who pay $5 each to attend that . are scattered to the different military of, the ' sreat white, dome. By an oW crowning glory, the Inaugural ball, roil costs to which they are detailed. Sec- coincidence. Senator Knox,' who is to up a fund' that not only defrays the bndly, the completion at Hampton De tne secretary, of state in the Taft expenses of'the ball ' Itself, . .but re- Roads on February 22 of ' the famous cabinet, is chairman of this ' special I m bur sea the contributors to the general round-the-woVld cruise of. Uncle -Barn's committee and It is probable that his : fund. Nevertheless this popular' sub- battleship fleet will make It possible jast duties bs a- senator will be in this scrlptlon is a very necessary jneans to to have In Washington fo'r the inaugu- importiuit role.v i an end, for the inaugural ball admls- ration, thousands' of the globe girdling The president-elect will be escorted to 1 slon fees ar not in hand until close : blue jackets. - i ; the capltol on. inauguration day by the to- March 4, whereas the spending- of - It Is planned ' that there will be S000 "committee on arrangements .; and will money on Inauguration preparations troops from Cuba In the-cortege that enter the senate ' wing by tha bfonxe begins months In advance. - ' will follow Taft up Pennsylvania ave- door. . Hs will go directly to the presl As has been said, the money chest nuo and upward of 1000 artillerymen dent's room, where he will remain lhtll was especially well filled this -year, the from the forts along - the Atlantic the same committee waits on him snd whole amount collected approaching the coast, 'making a total of 4000 regulars, escorts him to the senate chamber. He 1100,000 marle. The liberality - shown The troops from Cuba that will be wel- will then occupy the seat reserved for was doubtless due to the confidence corned home by the Inauguration spec- him in front of the vice president s felt In the officials in charge of the tators will Include the headquarters desk." The procedure in the ease of the 1J09 show", particularly the chairman band and second and third squadrons newly elected vice president will be of the finance committee, Milton K. of the Eleventh cavalry; batteries A. similar to that just described with the Alles, who was formerly assistant sec- and B.. of, the second fie-ld artillery; exception of the. fact that he will, of retary of the treasury. The- general the headquarters band and second and course, be escorted to the vice presi- chairman of the inauguration this year, third battalions of tha fifth infantry, dent's room, there to await the opening B. J. -gtellwagen, was slso a happy the headquarters band and first and of the proceedings in the senate cham-1 choice for a most responsible position second battalions of the eleventh in- ber. Just before the adjournment of He is one of the leading bankers at fantry, and the headqnarters band and the present senate the oath of office the national capital and accustomed to first and second - battalions of tho will bs administered to the new vice handling big' propositions. Chairmen twenty seventh . infantry The naval president by the president of the senate Hitchcock of - the Republican national contingent will comprise, from 2500 to pro tempore. Then, after prayeit bv Ed-i.-ommittee. and future postmaster gen- 3000 blue jackets from the principal ward Everett . Hale, Vice President ' eral. who has the sav'as to who shall battleships, representing the pick of Sherman will deliver his inaugural ad he "general manager" of the inaugura- our globe trotting men-o-war's men. dress snd administer the bath of of tion. came much in coatact with Mr. The regular, noldlery will be over- flee to those senators-elect whose terms Btellwagen during the presidential cam- shadowed in point vot numbers by the begin on the same day. i i' (dlLARY i i By E. B. Gaynen. m N THE heights which i com- (1 manded I a young an evening In September, 1880, was seated on' a stone bench near the door of an old chateau. Silence reigned supreme about her. Over the treetops of the woods which separated, the chateau from the vll- lage she could see the topof the old . K fhurch steeple trees whose louage naa become yellowed by the winds of au- lumn and about whjch rested the mel mcholy serenity of the evening. Shadows veiled the earth and sky tnd slowly the night came on. Her hands were crosseo on ner anees rdors of a Mionat. willed lit up s-lth a bright fire the moft exquisite (ace. " ' . . She was aroused suddenly from her i k. h uMm nt fiwitnipM In ih. nmh loadiner from the Village. inw pniii it-B,u,iin 1 ' .-.',J o Recovering herself. In a firm voice. ihe sXed. s that you. Clementr and is no one answered her she approached . . . i r I limwiiru ii- mi" ......... - - :h place from wnence sne neara mo ound. She saw a man siowiy spproacnins;. tr sun rldlns boots. There was noth. tug about him to attract attention ejt- ki. tnZ v r Tn her demand to know who he was. .-Tn.hr.?um. " Li-5, Jlo7. me f W Xt recoatilse me?" '"A"7'J..hZ i-Jn.H forward to see nnu " - tetter, she cried. "Vs '" he answered. ..-ahi. An. vou want here, unfortunate "To find a place to hide for a few sours. I tarn prescribed, a fugitive. Msrsued by the bloodhounds of the po lice. I left Paris two days ago with The hope of reaching 8t. Valery and of finding there the means of getting to England. ... "But the road was rough. I walked without resting, almost without eating. t could not go farther. t ,Kr. th. chateau wss n 'my wayT that in the past I had W,lvw1 here as a friend, that the beautiful young girl who lived with ti.. V.11.V. f wrimart ,Leave me at once' A,bert' m- voTlto satisfy her curiositv bv the vllUge of Hericourt menf. longer delay only increases the giving a full actount of the attach dl woman at tne close or pern wnicn menaces you. rected against the first consul. ind her brow was wrinkled under tne me very nappy 10 once more De near1 "Yes. In very many wavs vou would eavy masses of her brown hair, while ou, ana lamnj ner nana ne carried aid me to fortify the confidence which A7 this moment a tho expression or jier oeep oiaci bjtb "' . ne nan piacea in me ana to take part in '-What Is it?" eemea 10 expr k umoi uinuw - - p . . m, uiuucun i"itn i uejin 10 exercise ! - ,he mavor ...,.aiiv iii.v dlsr.lnspd the emotions, she cried. "Oh. mv God. what ovnr him , . 'l 7. lne mayor, er ParenU had promisea xo wi ii.r 0n the floor above Bn, took ie. My misfortune had released her, hlm ,nto her room and wlthout saying tut I would Implore her to give me a a word ci0Md the door on hlm and lemporary hiding place. If you do not lor jt. lonsent to receive roe, I am lost. u wa, aarkt an(J -ropin... nM! way She crossed her hands ; w 1th a de- about h9 foun, a chu. Qn becoming mairlng gesture and. with a broxen accustomcd to the darkness, he saw rolce. she murjnured:: . IM that he was in a luxurious chamber. "Receive you! Alas! It Is 'j"?0"1 He was aroused from the tender re "I im-not alone here. My husband flections which her presence had h with me. He has been absent a few brought him, by the-opening of the lays but he will return this evenin door and tne .ntrance of Clary, ind If he finds -;ou in the house he "This is all. tha.t I could get without aill deliver you. He Is entirely devot- being seen." she said, aa she arranged d to Bonaparte." . , the food on a table. "Your husband! Tou are married, "W-here are we?" as asked, then?" . , ,, . "In my chamber," answered she. There wss reproach In his voice. j "Clement cannot know that you are "Do not blame me.' she continues, tr ner(,. He has never entered here and have sacrificed you: If I have ap- i w,n nlde you so weu tnat if h, Bnouid keared to forget ysu. it is that I was entr he couldn't aee you." tompelled to. . . While talking, she struck a match "My father, accused of complicity and Iit a candle, s-ith the emigrants, was arrested and Tne paie ilght disclosed the emotlona ondemned before the revolutionary tri- Whicn had so agitated them, unsl. ' . . , . . .. .... "I take you here." said Clary, "be- "He was about to be led to the scar- cause lt Is the only place in the chateau rold. when I resolved to save hlm or where lt is In my' power to give you perish with him. I went to Paris. I refuge. I will give it up to you for a knew one among those Jn power to t?n hours. I will remain in a room whom I had been recommended, the pesr where I will watch until morning. Delegate Clement Cavarln." Before the omtnsr of 'the day I will "Clement Gavarin! A terrorist, . a come to free you."' - , i i regicide," . cried Albert. "You dared "How can I express my gratitude.! o address yourself to this scoundrel?" said he. I had no otner cnoice. Ana men . wss ths denutv from our depart sient We had known him in happier "T?"threw myself at his feet "At first he repulsed me firmly. Then he allowed himself to be moved and consented to make a demand for Robespierre. r - I tnougnr ini in promumi ma j onlv yielded because of my sorrow, "Alas! I very soon found my mis- An hour later. In , the large dining ' lake. v , ; room, the Deputy Clement Garvaln and " . "At mv second visit he. declared that Clary, were finishing their repast Be would- not grant me his protection Garvaln had at down to the table ' knless I consented to marry him, 'You .after arriving 1 without removing the ire beautiful.' he said. 'You are rich dust from his clothes. v ; tnd I want you. Become my wife and He had left Paris tha night- before. foiir father shall be saved.' His features were hard and coarse. ' "I protested. I became Indignant' ' I with round black eyes which suggested supplicated. He remained. Inexorable, the vulgarity of his tastes and disposi- f'My father left the prison and I tlon to violence and cunning. His fore became the wife of Clement Oavarin." head was low and chin heavy, - i ; ' "Andyour father ; accepted . thla sac- , He was indeed a contrast to Clary, rifles?'' v; :- io delicate and so gracious. - " "He did not know lt pntll later. He hsd never been able to touch her when too late.1 He did not survive the heart She had been poorly repaid for phnck and a few months after' his de-' her sscVifices by his unbounded selflsh liverance he ' died of sorrow, . knowing ness and low ambitions. that In ordr to save him I had given When h left the chateau, which ' myself tip to everlasting unhapptnesa." happened" very frequently, he enlisted "And do you love this man?" he himself among the partisan of Bona 1 . aaked. ' ' - ' "' '' ' v J -' parte. - - -v - - "Do I love him? Lots him. ; I hi She breathed more freely, when ha ' tlctim? I hate him." . , V was out of her sight f After a silence, she added: f . . . - . On the arrival of Garvaln. in order to "You-, see, Albert. I cannot keep you . gain - his confidence and discover any nsre. Me would deliver yon. . He does suspicions, she had Shown some aatis- niFi iwiifw mil a. ,vy , c j jia, iu w mrf to he-married, i ."But ha would denounce you.-if for Ceremony AVill Far Surpass Inauguration of Form:rYcars-e 1909 Pageant Will Be Rtcord Brcakcr--Military and Naval pslgn' and the choice or trie Daniter inaugural chairman is supposea 10 ue ; whereas, the 1909 Inauguration is to be a record breaker In various respect, It may - be safely said that Its preem- ,.' . mA d.xtiirV spectacle will be due largely to the ex-1 ceptional military and ' navaf. display which' will characterize the gigantic pn. rade. This pageant Is, In mo far a the maiortty 0f inauguration spectators are concerned the chief feature, of the eventful day. -Cof more than 20.00 SDectators will witness the administer- of tn. MHth of otflom to tn8 nw wmi Um,a aa rxmirinir hours to pass In review before aim . General Betl, chief of staff of the t'nlted States, army, who' is in charge' of this p'ortioh'of the Inaugural pano - rams is one of- the closest personal friends of President-elect Taft and he has soared no effort to have .the mill-, tary and naval show eclipse anything ; of the kind heretofore seen on .. this . continent. Two ' clrcumatances have bv chance.' greatly facilitated this project, The withdrawal of the American troops from ' Cuba and their1 debarkation in the lvnlted States 'at Newport. News, tio other reason than to secure favor wiin mo iirai consul. "How afraid you are. Clary," ob- served Albert. "I am afraid for you. I will not h . .. But Instead of obeying, he sat down on, the stone bench. "The misfortune Is mine." he said. that f cannot b-o anv loneer. Tt is Impossible for tne to walk further. I am overcome With fat rue and humor. vv,ny ,hould t g.c lt it only exposes me to be taken. I would rather be taken Hafa ir t must h. airn vour boms ani lv m" mv d. your home and leave me to my -des- Vflut you are giving yourself up," ,"Ber1t ,o. If I must die, it make, will I dorv .Her sorrow was so distressing that SS J"ErtJSS; whishes','8UnCO he "ad P" posed JS eJ f""- .. M , i win not remain, he said. I will goon. V'x In rii I! ' ha r ,4 hlmu r trt - , . , , , . . . Painfully he raised himself to h'.Jt feet but Jus strength failed him and - J" would have fallen had she not caught . , ; . , . . ' . Mf.,. , . .. . Ihe expected, return of her husband lied her with perplexity and aaonv. u.lY.v"' , uunu " J. .,"' v "In coming toward the chateau." she asked, "did you meet anyoner "I saw no one and I am sure no one saw me," he answered. . lnen com, wln me, Bne continued, I can only hope to save you by a at?. audacity." wun a tremtmng nana ne toqg ner arm wnicn sne orrered him and con- ducted him through the trees to the house, where they entered the high ,"u"".." iS" "y" be seen through an open door a room witn lue lignts burning where tne do mestics were arranging the table. By the light which came from this room, Albert St. Fremont saw at the end o the vestibule the first steps of a long stairway and he understood .t once that he must arrive at this stair way without being seen or heard by the domestics Following the' example of the young """" icnou uw ""Jf .... ,j x iw iuusi uiiiicuu is niTiorny uaneu. without being seen. -mowt in seeping one remembrance. 'Alas, to what end" said he. "Why desjialr," she answf. red. "Who knows if the future does not hold something In store for tia" "You still love me then," he asked "Yes, I still love you." "Ob. Clary! Clary!" he exclaimed. At that instant a noise was heard 'It Is Clement." said Clary, and she went out and locked the door. ski-tiiiti sl nis rrnipi an1 arreCtSd in- terest in his stay in Paris. - Surprised at this Interest which, was) - national gara. -representing me grrai majority inf uuiw -m, m "'"""i the-governor, of the commonwealth anil ; jiis staff on horsemen, some or .me states will have: record- breaking rew resntHv - nf ' dttemi. oHiprv, For Instance, It U .expected that Massa- -. chusetts will have, two and posMbtv three regiment In-line; PennsylianH wU be represented bya biigidr of thre regiments.; and Ohio will send two regiments.. " Tho latter; will .be 4n addition . to the; presence from , Cleye-. land, Ohio, of the fumous troop A; tho .crack cavalry organization of the mld- Webb C Hayes.- son of the late ex- president,, who is making arrangements, "or tni" years escort aervlce by. the trooP. expects, to have' JSO troopers-in ""'M ach mounted upon-' a let black horse. TI.3 mounts have recently been v"vuuaea in imuiuu)',;i;Bpwuiy iuv the occasion. . .j - .' ' " . inaugural : ceremony proper. on -J"" BlP 01 tne.cspinn, win oe aigm- 'lwl and impressive. The Official com- . nuttee on arrangements for the cere- monle. consisting of three members of tn " senate and a similar number -f wpreseatatives.' hfls,- .beerr busy, for different from that which 'she had return, Qarvarln Usual V shown nn hi. against the first consul. The conspirators are pursued on all AS ' MttlH n,,v,,ln A 1 .1 .. sides. or tnem have been arrestH All n-m niicwj muiiy Jhortly be taken and they will suffer penalty which they merit." "But do they know them all?" asked Clarv. "Those they hold have denounced the Others." h answered. "I am very glad to Justice to the provide see you render L. .o,..j . 1 "m,t fnfLn C"L' h? oontlnu?l- But Instead of merely saying so why providential man who B'oTaparVeVwhy not go to yhi. cried she. "He 1- generous and sensible. Besides he would be touched and flattered to see Sim P!K1V- .'r rank ,",?ro!h hlP- 'urnlBh,n fond ample to the aristocrats. Ann r wmM ,v fruits of your complacency. You will nr., i, au- . - i . . ' "... not regret lt. Bonaparte is the coming man. All France Is at his feet. He will reign some day and will know how . a-- - j "... . , . " J" .jiiiiiiBo iilB iiurniy oi nis friends." This turn of th. mnv..Hnn hi.. .,iui;iioo um, liueiuy oi nis insulin. certed her. She dirt not know hnv t rt ul " v' 1 ' oiecon- answer tt. But aaaln she thous-ht of Rt Fremont, and believing it o be for tha interest of this unfortunate she decided mirm. m in is uniuriunaie sne aeciaeo ie must yield to. his demands. "Think." he said, when she hsd con- nted. "What thin means to me." she must yield to. his demands. "Think he said, when she hsd con- sented. "what this means to me.' "If there is any way in which I can pay this, sneak the word and I will omlse to grant your wishes." repay pronil This reassured Clary and troubled her ihi ram umt. . ; . Iff- :(p " " v ' . .-y '..w t - . ''' r ' -''" " " ' '1 '' ' 'J '' : : V '' " '"' ,' ' ' .A k , - ' ). .,; . : .'..; ' ( . , - , . v . ... r ' r X.' - ... .v , . ; , " f " : - X . '''I' '"-,'..':': v.V "''': a;.-. i . , . ' ; v ''-'- ' - ; ' , 1 - . , , - K ' - 1 ' -, i L ' ' ? ' - ' -I :''-M ' I ' i ' ' J , -' .V ;i " I 4 J ',,J t . . I i ' ' 1 i 1 ' J ' J " .''" s. : y A J I L ' - t Nt- - ' s L. X X. n - I v z - 3 1 , X-, , v- X , t; - S U . X! " "IP'' :y r lr ' '-siCf -" X 7 j$ y' - ' ..v , f Althoncrh accustomed to mistrust him sne did not doubt at mis moment nio sincerity, and she was on the point of acknowfedglng that she had given aid she did not doubt at this moment bis l T.iTw1 hi?." nnllX hooea hoped .A'rlS. BJ Albert W,thUt a,d 'r0m servant entered. asked he. who wishes to speak l4he mayor of Hericourt? Have him come In Hearing the announcement, Clsry felt hfr blood freese with terror, and In- ,.. ..... -k- .vn- m th. r,n.. nf th fnrltlvA J : . i ' . . ' luavur iu ino 11 1 rnt'in r ui i whom she had hid. "What does this slgnifv. 0f soldiers at my house?" , iiiib lurun ui Boiuitm ai ui v ii.in,i. . uiriiitiiiucu Gavarln with an imperious I "Pardon me Monsieur Oai .v.vlril m riU?i tjavarln with an imperious air. "Pardon me. Monsieur, Oavarin. said ,,A " -;nHn n .. nar.nn a t l,a -Ma me mayor, i ins man win explain to ', from tH Ho has nrripn. " "Speak, sir," said Gavarln, "because truly, l ao not understand. "I am directed by tho commissioner of police to find the persons who as- nlntod In trains- tn assassinate thn irtrst truly, I do not understand." "I am dlrActnd hv the oommlssioner of police to find the persons who as- Consul, and f have reason to believe that one of them is here." "How?" cried Gavarln. with an ao- sis tea in trying to assassinate me first cent of incredulity equal his as- tonisnment. PRESIDENTELECT WILLIAM H. TAFT "What foolishness. If he had - tered this house I would have know - terea mis nouse 1 wouia nave unuwn iu My servants would have known it. I can count on them." 9?nr came out of the shadow and m, nr th svmdnw and ' . , , ... . ined In front of the chateau l? .ha even ng. No one could have entered without my knowing " tinned the of "iVtw. "to resih grValery where he Intended to take a boat. . "Hearing Of his departure and of his intentions from one of his accomplices, t ..h i . i t his Cnnutn hnf T have lost thnm. Aevertneiess, i went straignt on, cer- . . r . .-. - lain in iinuuim mill ill 01. ,ici.y. i aoivru ii,-iw nun t;iiiiiK . . 'r' iv.v,u, i i nave learned tnat ne arrived nere on a short time before me. I am con T3, vinoea nai ne nas not passeq tiericou ' -General' Bonanarte has no more faitn- ful . ... . . - - servant than I." responded Gavarln. "and all the world here Is at orders. Whst do vou wish tn do?" ant Whi " Into "I wish to send out first my mes. into tno psrK, said tne orricer, "men, If he is not found I would be forced to search the chateau." '1 will assist you myself," replied Gavarin. , During this conversation not a word fame from' Clary. She suffered uncold lunure. The hope which she had kept until then of saving the one she loved went uttie, ov utile, sne Knew mat it tney h knew hat If they r.tegt,othtdeChitmU "b WttW not be able to hide nim. lKL IT was alone Tha iice officer had srone out into th Jr' uklng' M TVim'X tidier. "na h Teard Olarysp'eak ' "Awhile ago whwyou promfi that if the occsXn came to show yur a" preclatldn you would do anything that V . 1 'r w iU.,s 1""'- -ni,!. i.. f "The occasion?" he asked in surprise, ' ' " ' - -' Wnere HOW. ...' t ...... ,.. , 1 C7 1 r- IRC Mil,, , UTI III I I LfU 11,111. 1 T 7. h.: hXkL. Laid on W knw he wl 1 for him nftn.aon. "er Kne'8- Bne waited for mm ' He was tanselv silent "You have rlvin ihlt.r to this mnn , v "l i'jT fif- 1 nS-niS.o, mw , -J-. i rAimnuig l l aw you make me "harbor a luireyimun, su pui mc uiiuer mo same pl i.i,. th ,n,.'.h,nM k- m Interested in him?" demanded Gavarin in accents filled with hatred. Itlwas only necessary to look st Ga varln to know that the fugitive had lost. "He is St. Fremont" answered Clary, with trembling apprehension. "St. Fremont! And It Is him- that you have siven refuge. Xo you not know that he Is condemned?" Yes." she replied.. "L know." "But you must know that we rrsw ("The man whom the police look for , ,1,. .-.'- n- J!arWrJ,di;.' wwh ment of th novelties in side Issues; or l Hr ts hpre. in mv house? without ,.,, '.. rt. consulting me? Who permitted him to fnrir. .H.t. . up toarether; we were .. to have been " claimed that the Interest manl marrled. But I have not seen him since ,'ested in the game by a majority of I married you. - persona comes from a morbid desire to "When he asked me for a place of witness catastrophes which result in refuge I hoped to aid hlui to escape broken limbs and noses, cracked skulls during the night and other horrors that have occurred on "I believe lie still loves me; as for th football field. ' The claim that foot in, what does lt matter to you? I ball Is one of the interesting features am destined never to see him again, "' athletic sports which develop , the If you wish me to forget him, save muscles and endurance of those who him and I will forget him. I wlU re- Play is doubtful. It would be lmpos member only your generosity and re- sible t enforce a rational regard for vjr jruu an mug; u i uve wiin au tne love of my heart." She had never been more beautiful. the sport that they seem to lose sll re Gavarin cams nearer aad In a low stralnt and indulge in such brutal and voice said: reckless actions that they ran have but "All the love of your heart?" one result and that la fatality to those He pressed her against his heart Playing on the team. . . "Oh. Clary, what are you going to Nowhere is the brute that Is said to make me do! I must consent as lt be in mankind so conspicuous as it Is is your love you offer as a price," at games of football. Fine players have She did not notice what the eyes admitted, privately, that when In a said. game a man loses all sense of tender- "Bring him in quick," he said. ness. and has but on governing pas She disappeared up the atalrwav. slon. and that Is to win jot die. Often n er t n sa- n A Visa. jva- TU 1 1 ' I 4 .-...I .) . 4, . a v. t. a w one of the police. His eyes wefe brll- team will unite in Inflicting most stro llant with an evil Joy. - . clous injuries, on the most important we are." suddenly cried Clary, player of a rival team. Lome, said uavarln. I win duct you to the entrance of the park; and will point out your way, whllsmy wire noias ine people wno are looking game have been set asms ana tnat rooi for you." tl Ball players are to return to their for- ln a few moments the fugitive had mer unbridled recklessness becsusa it been seised and brought back. !;',. is reported that the gate receipts are "Villain? Villain!" she- cried. In 'i not ao largs as they were when they voice choked with tears, , expected to see eyes put out legs broken - A soldier approached and took hold and even men killed. The desire to of St. Fremont. -, , :.';-'. . have a plethoric treasury induces young "You have not caught me yet," hs men to lower their moral atandard or to cried and - drew a pistol from his do anything that will accomplish this pocket. -. . ' one great desire. v ' v But one of them seized, him by the In all things tha acquisition of money arm and overcame him. seems to be the one dominating tmbl- "I hope," said Gavarln to tha police tlon of the American youth. They seem deputy, "that you will render account to forget that for one ball player to to the first consul of my real to serve lose his llf In a hotly contested game him :, . V is just as criminal as if he were s,-t "Also do not forget that if you have upon bv numbers and murdered In any obtained possession of thla man it was Other way. through my wife.!- .-: . star football players are sssured of A cry of, revolt answered! -this odious one thing, and that Is that the whoi , accusation. She stood up. her whole number of the team opposing- him alt! being protesting against this lie. vunite in their attacks upon-him. foot- St. Fremont, at these words, turned ball and baseball that in -any way hr and she saw. in his eyes a look of re- ders on rufflsnlsm and - atiscmpuloiK proach. .. v . , ; . -. j ,,,. disregard of 'If and Hmh Is just s She besought him not' to. believe criminal In every senss of the wont, the monstrous charge.. . Suddenly she and should be put down if it rviiirv ceased her. words of anguish, her eves the exercise of Jhs highest authority ii became resolute- nd clear. ' the land. he seized f the pistol which St Fre- - " 1 '' " ". tn,2 Irs' rerjarles. It." she cried, and Gavarln tt I to the floor - : " ., " .;.? A fswdajs after Rt. wrrsmont "was ' tried before a court martial and co" demned and executed. . . - : As to Clarv. she was at tensth lib- ersted. The first consul, who hsd he. come, acquainted with the dramatic gL'uy.b, td0Ci:,liat.Bhe.W" n' , '" - , Egg shells are being used In Germany, aa incandescent . nan mantles, giving a clear light and proving very durable. : , Display Will Be Dazzling After the organisation of the aenals Is completed those asnemhled - In senate chamber will proceed In care fully prescribed order, through the rw tunda of the capltol to the platform In the center portico of the capltol, . this platform being arranged, this year, t seat 6000 people-.: When all are axsem bled the oath of office will bs adminis tered to the president-elect by the chief justice, or, in hi absence, by the senior justice present. The - president will then deliver his inaugural adilrees. At the conclusion of the address the prenl ent is ilrlven quickly to the White Houne and after a brief interval for lunch takes his place on the reviewing stand, - facing Pennsylvania avenue di rectly in front of the presidential man sion, to review the great parade. . President-elect Taft and the members of his family will arrive in Washington a few days before March 4r and instead of going to a hotel will become guesrs at the spacious mansion of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' Board man, located on Dupont cir cle, in the heart of the fashionable sec tion of Washington. . The Boardmanw are among the closest' personal friends of tliu Tafts, and their daughter. Miss Mabel Boardman, was a, member of Sec retary Tart's round the world party, and lias been actively Identified with the Tafts in their Red Cross work. - The president-elect Is an. enthusiastic .con vert to the use of the'automoblle. and In his journeyings about the capltol in cident to the inauguration ceremonies lie will ' make use of the. .luxurious Boaivlmah motor car, which has - been placed at his disposal for the occasion. Home Training I By Cara Reese. , v 51 T (HAT is a. nice reflection on homo training, now, Isn't it? A 1 nice refect lun to s:-o tY.4t youth in teens at a stranger's lnbl - actually holding- knife and fork, erect at either side of the plate whilo swallowing the food. The I.aife : nnJ fork as erect as candles, with clenched ri .nji..n.i,. ,i ,i ,i .- - , v ulab, aim itiv uaii'j:n drippinr tallow, or turkey faiv er roast beer grease, whatever it ppciis to M served; snd the youth talking volubly", mouth full, as the upright "dips," drip Space. . A nice example of home train ing. If there had been no instruction whatever given at home, but only ex ample of good manners, the "candle" exemplification could never have hap pened. You are a family of "candles' and "candlesticks." And there i an other nice reflection the spoon left in the cup of tea after each sipping: the spoon after leaving the mouth simply splashed back into the liquid and re maining fn the rinse, so to speak, un til It is rained to the lips again; and in the youth's unmannerly case,' is plunged into the mouth up to the hilt snd with lips smacking and noisy dem onstrations to herald the coming' and going. You do this at home or the youth would not be so conspicuous abroad. Again, it is a case of example. And note how the cutlery Is handled in action the knife and fork held with a grip like that of a carpenter who Is using an augur on hard wood. Then there goes the knlfeblade, broadside. Into the feeding cavity, and dripping the overflow en route, as a river scoop or dredge drips the extra measure back into the source of supply. And, next, the slice of - bread held bareface and flat In the open palm while the butter Is plastered and caught upi from the edges and and -replastered exactly as a bricklayer spreads on mortar with a trowel. And there Is the thrust of tho (SMShM fruit th milmtsntldia whU n.i . tlnwin i and not eanos twS w ' K,lnn. af?i',".,nd" einrpr ,h.,,-, ' "r 1 th t , t0 sxift , .'concocttons ..'wRe iorks and Spoons should has been" n Mn,.i..u. -r-i.- , ' th,V turn thitonch i"e, PPPer'y rrameq rairiy inside out. ttu 'd11 . lfi"t,wS " d"u,b,af a wUt,V2, b.n.Ar"ined " a boor's f am, tttovW; i 8,,?,au ,i5f: t2U"""? or tnis screed refers to finger bowls. particularly, or the trivialities of the ta- ble. sttch as new fanaled convevers. a dental assortment of prlers, scoops spoons from those Intended for dessert " ran 1"y,y. "';. grounded In essentials, yon t noid your Knife and fork upright like candles, . nor leave your spoon in the tea, nor talk-with :. " . . , r wurnu nCrS. - ' . i - ,. '.' , Low Vinminality Marks tke Game of Football ? I ,By Mrs. John A. XiOgan. , i NE hopes that what Is supposed to popularize football namely; brutality and reckless disregard of Ufa and limb, may some day o ""minawa irom ins game. " no nosuu 111 mo pwyers, as so much excitement always accomDanlea It has hium thrmtuned that the rulea which have been productive of great good In compelling less savagery in the ' ,'S'" aha cried passionately did not mean what you said - valentlna when you called rue y. 'ov' and Implored me to be forever ? - "Neln. . rion. n it. no. h-. coarsely. "Why. don t yr.,. i,,., or somebody else lauglis i I ,. dodoes . bre,,,,, of s. , sh hfssed trlums ; .ipiiv thai i plaintiff always i h . same.1 With a rhilivpine, IM s tna lamps sr xn inn vmiib n ,r, it
