The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1909, Page 21, Image 21

THH OKI-GON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMDEk 25. 1003.
AM ENDURING MONUMENT TO A SPLENDID WORK
New DwilJinj of - Portland Young McnV Christian -Aesociation, Just' Completed, a Most Remarkable Edifice, Possessing 'Unsurpassed Facilities for the , Manifold Activitici
W Hf in h i.t m
1 with tb : I
''11! 1 I, . "" i . " j; !lTa ' wty no ii of bo4 done bf th uj- ' ' 1J " , ' ' j
' , 111 j ' -j ., ... -7, 1 - I it I -AH - (nation tint foMow uch essmlna- ' - -, . - ' . f
Hi " t r -'- 1! ' . ' - "v. , 11 J 1 U tion., From :16 o'clock In the morn- - V ' ' v. ' , .1 -
ly I r I 1 Ing until :30 o'clock at night there la - , , . """ 1
" ,,,vS-iT'- ' rif I II "' hardly jwi hour In tho day when tha' " r J I
Lj F I ' IN not In use. Actual work In physical cul- kJ I ' -. , - f I kl
rZy f. L I IT. ture la supplemented by talks on right. E3 I ' 1 fcJ
II F I ."" . " 1 llvlna- a arrnntlcon toulDinent aldine III ' ' . - -.' Ill
Iff " ! " '''-v'-':":i:,Z:- I I . 'In the lecture work. Nor la thla W I VV fZi
Hi Ifl of the department work. W lit VW ViH mfV !
I -. J I . Baldca the two (ymnaaluma that ara ' 1 111 flflfc' .', , '
MI i t ijt . if l I t i j tn tne largem ana oesi equippea in ine , ,
I '4 ..M U :.'R3 fiiV Wtf I rriwt-Mr ,s J-F. r""1!! ' . A Phylcai: Examination.. .
I ' 1 , ATI .1- V ':.1! 'W-J I 8,1 rLi I room with padded walla for" wreatlln j- thin way educational facllltlea are
"Working Boys" Night Scho'of.' '
I AHA J ani4 Kilptt.A.tlhv thH
(lfta of more tban- 70 pcraona, v
the aplendtd new building- of tha
-. Toung iMen'a-Christian, aaaooia- .
THlon la rapidly rearing completion. A;
; ' I few more week will aee-the withdrawal
. j of tho artisan now engaged "in ptft-
lug tho finishing touchea on thla struc
t' ture that will long stand as a suitable
. (monument "to a noble work. ' :
A The building la already teeming with
I activity during 'tho wafting hours, as
: " ' the. officer and member of th'e a-
f oclatlon follow ;clo8ov upon the heela
" 'f tho workmen In their- occupancy of
. j tba now' structure. . ''''
i Although a formal opening is ached-
tiled for early'ln tho 'wlrtter season, the
j manifold features of association - work
i are' now being carried 'on in 'the - new .
'.home aa they have been for some- tlme
' and In order to f iilly appreciate the
i magnitude of the work now pursued,
together with the poBHtbltlttes of fu
iture work ' afforded . by the additional
: facilities, a- visit to the great lnstltu--.,
tion la almost' necessary,
: - - ' ' " : ' ' " - v-
Is a Center of Life, v
: Portlnd's' new jt.'.M. C A. Is. a cen-
ter of , life, within its four walls a'
. young man v will find mor than 100 .
activities conducted in-the interest' of ,
' hi. mental development, spiritual guld-
anoe and phystca.1 welfare. To haw .
an .opportunity to taia: . witn, uenerai
and sparring, an electric lighted,, tile afforded working men and boys who are
lined swimmlrtg pool 20x60 feet in slao otherwise occupied during th day.
with a depth ranging from 3 to 9
feet, the water in which is heated to Religious and Social Activity.
tne proper temperature; tnreo complete
bathroom equipment, one for older
A resume, of the association's actlvl-
men, one for boys and one' for the mem-
ties' would lndeod be Incomplete were
Y. M. C. A. all over the land has com
to be a vital factor. From Its humbls
beginnings in evangelistic endeavor, tho ;
scope of the work has been broadened :
from year to year until It now minister
unto not only the splrtual but tho men- !
tal and physical as well. It aim In'
to assist in the development of the all
" Gymnasium Class in Action
Secretary. H.7 W.r Stone, 'wtioae ipertod cal dcDartment wtst' of (jhioago. "and time. wlU'cater td' the"1 Inner man, while emphasis on the opportunities offered
At mryto ln-.aaoclatlon'wortt' In Port- 'acrom'miidateal' in;: addjtlon the larRoat thor presence, of a seven itablo billiard tor physical development
, iapa . pas xperiencea lire jonigyowiflxmjot j. jtertate. -much-. tne arid ' poolroom.1 a thoroughly equipped
of three buildings,. is to become Inspired nltude' of .the work' that is carried , Ol Hn.hrtfr fthiin nurTfrm unit rfir? rtr rnnms.
i with tho spirit of the : work; that ; is at; the present" time. ' . , provide all- tho, ordinary, conveniences
When one considers that each day
no less than 1500 men and 'boys take
wholesome physical exercise In the two
Experience of tho growth and .devel- of a hotel; with the wonderful Id van- large gymnasiums under the direction training night
-carried' on.i
Although manifestly for the accommo- opment 6t the ioca.1 assofciatlon ln other
. Nation of tho SO0O members, young and buildings was psed to great advantage swiinmlr pool ani other features of
',; old, the ew association, building is: al- In ' the planning of the structure. . ' the physical department' In addition.
, ways open to newcomers And the as.io- 'One' hundred and ninety-eight men , . ,,.
'elation officers aro over ready to lend were occupying rooms in . the upper "Physical Department. '
them a helping . hand." ..-In slxo, one floors of tho. building, as soon as they "..'. ... V
quarter larger than the CorbeU build wer completed and within a phort time w hile In no way intending to de-
Ing. tho V new Y. M. C. A. building 550 men will find accommodations bo- tract from the Importance of the edu-
' house one of the largesthotels in tho neath Its roof. A cafeteria in the base- catlonal and religious activities it is
bers at large, and abundant lockers 0f . me,vtlon not made of the religious and around man. Its stand for, that which,
the most approved pattern. . ; cial features, both of which are s upright and Just causes it enlist
Such aro the essential features of tha amply conduoted on a broad scale, to ment among the necessary institutions
physical department. The fact that the development of true friendship, up- of the land. Portland Indeed has reason
more than 23.000 square feet of floor right manhood and good citizenship to be proud of its Young Men's Chris
space in the new building are devoted , ,ch, lp..the mlin . "re v the "?!lent tian Association and the splendid edi
to the needs of the body affords any '"Ini!! "J.hV YU"f " " -tX 'V "P1 nd "Hould forever re
man or boy in Portland unelaled op- AlFt f i i .n ."1 frd " 88 f potent co for, good In
portunlty for physical development so v"Pm P8e"t stage, the the community. ,
necessary to human welfare In general.
Educational Features.
The visitor to the new association
building for the first time, after view
ing the physical department, running
full force, might well Imagine all ac
tivity to be centered there for the time
being. But not so. It is quite "proba
ble that from-20 to 100 meetings of all
kinds are going on in other parts of the
building as well as the many classes in
the educational department.
In order to meet the needs of men and
vuya who are nt-ening nuvaui-cinciii una ii,j ie, fv, m
are desirous of securing tha necessary Tw 1'", Z2 "'l-l
of three professional physical directors ami specialized I
and their corps of trained assistants, only elementary
wnlle supervision over three outside
gymnasiums is maintained In addition,
the scope of the work of tho associa
tion's physical department becomes ap
parent
VOICE THAT PROCLAIMED A
MODERN MIRACLE
(Continued From First Page, This Sec- Five companies remained free of tha
tlon.) , disease for three, weeks;, but the sixth
dowsand doors kept tightly closed be- ""q T'Tl bwenl 16 and
cause of severe cold. - t.Sot doctor Investigated. Ho
"Many had been living for months on "'f y leader there had
bread made of the bran and the dirt "ft f1" thJ"b' 8 Pa. ;Com
sifted from the soldiers' flour, or the Pe"fd.the"' to take. them, the epidemic
... mat viiiytiiij prvunniy siuppeu. .
Persistent calcium sulphide treatment
all around stamped, out the opldemlo
held 801116 brpad made of ground grape
nd dav classes are
. , . r'-mn bjiu HKiiin ii-i i in in inn wiiih
nstrucuon Kiven m not I have visited ronm with as "na ("y modified the. disease in
work but in the higher press- n" vf. Y 8'ted rooms with as those n . . . nronhVirti
and academic edu- "7"7 nalvlaualB ""nf" on.lne value of the drue was demonsrrateH
jioor, ana nave Known as many as lour . .. ". . ' -
brancTies of technical
cation as well. A corps of capable in
structors is engaged in teaching such
practical subjects as salesmanship, ad
vertising, telegraphy, electrical science,
Eachand every man and boy is given building trades, plumbing, gas engine
a nrtvnta nhVRlpfll AvnmlnAHnn hpforA hA wnrlr rhemistrv anil AffSavinsr. business
city,, contain the best equipped physl-. ment that will seat. 12a people at ,ft proposed In 'this article to place more is allowed to go on the floor. In this office practice, and kindred subjects.
THE GREAT TIDE OF IMMIGRATION- NO CAUSE OF, FEAR
I
t '
N 1907, the year of tho financial do-1 of the recently arrived immigrants who strange,' speech which so often sep- visions; to disarm prejudice and not swers. Their mobility as compared
nrAH1nti: '"thrt tide - of ' immigration . hn.d heen iwrfArmlnr tliA nnn.rNeri friidr 'Aratps whnti nriA rlnnpR one'n ' eves tf viva ft haw -a.Aar.nna with th Immlp-panf from nnrthiirn Thii.
from southernv and southwestern tasks required by the industrial devel- what climate has burned upon 'a man's What does the returning Immigrant rope, their movement back to their old who bad developed tuberculosis and b- uarteP graft, 0f ealcium sulphide every
Europe, had , attained such strength opment of tho country returned, to their skin,' or What social" or economic con- take back besides celluloid collars, home during the period of economic dls- acess in the brain, In the agony that three hours She and manv othern nnr
i - i - i ii .... t j . jui " j j . . - . . . . , ..v.. t , a. . i - . . . rumps to nvnrv truo nhvlnlnn at anma. . . 4 Vliitri b not
many u luur ,u . w . .1 :
deaths a day from one house. The dls- , . tl , . ,
ease cot intrf our arDhanarc amnnir ne year later the same drug proved
XutMoSs and gshaOuffroasrpnal S in an Utbreak
ve VX?" t'PhUS 04868 ' "We he to treae
"Frommy books on therapeutics and lltT-Z Dr'taV,iahcr 8Ute-' "a"rt
practlcoWood and Fit. Hare. Quatn in w, ? e rpd ,caIns were not used
and' others-r could get little mro help n ZZ 7V
than 'treat tho symptoms as they arise" Wi - ttf . vaf clne;
or 'there Is no known remedy which dls- Ldmat " . uf 1hor"baok, travrel '
tlnctly modifies the disease,' and this im.th,J n,?Lt, supply: Th "'y "a
from the best authors, flJuJt tlT W ffJed ,fo' !!'
"To , late to save a beloved friend. "JP.aad had. neither had the
hr. Hir. ,h.i.D 1 U18e" nor. "en vaccinated, was one
dltlons have formed or deformed ona brass bound trunks. . cold ' filling in his tress, ha interprets aa an advantage to comes to every true physician at aome th , ' t t ... t. '
torlal writer In the country felt called Some of these went to visit those who will find in every human being a kins- teeth and American shoes on his feet? this country. Certainly distress would une, and especially to one compelled to dlgeaBe although much ex nosed This "'
ho un- ; ior own of uneo, wnena.li n.
iinnti more or less often, to dilate upon had been left behind, lntehdina- to. re- man. All of thsu ric stainor nnta hut he have been wider unread had
what this Jnflu of strange people- turn when prosperity Reckoned to them, 'Those of us who know certain races sees them not as evidences of mere ma- employed thousands remained here.n,s kill prove vain, I sought the
would mean not only, to. themselves, butrOther liad earned enough to, JoOk for- moat intimately have come to the con- terial prosperity. They are symbols to' Their sending saving back to Italy, aource of allwlsdom the Great Physl-
to tho republic.' Foreigner in even a ward to purchasing with their-savings elusion that what at first we regarded him of life on a higher plane. A mis- where the government safeguards their clan, and it seemed as If a-voice spoke:
etronger sense than were . the groups a little land In the country which had as. essential differences are largely on slonary who bad toiled in Africa among money In postal savings banks, he re '"Use calcium sulphide.'
of veoDles from northern and western given them, birth. Other went back tne surface: and that , when we have a. nnoiiilurK. nrimitivA noni said he cards as Justifiable inasmuch as this "Rising from my knees, I went to the
Europe, who preceded them In' their discouraged to the' life of .privation penetrated the unusual, we quickly could implant no spiritual aspiration in government off era no similar-lnstltu- hospital, where several patients were ofth sulohide In nn
quest of' the land of , 1 , the heart of the savage because they tion. ' apparently near death. Others 'had Jut '-ini,nrttd 1il,.
. ... - , , , i . , . ""r " "" iiau ho uuoire tor any material iiiiug. ms aympaiuy wmi me immigrant - ..-
living,' cultural 'development-and social - And their paslng .back, oddly enough, to declare that nothing human la for- it was not until he had taught them to makes him at times a little hard on the contracted the-disease.- "
Ideals. ' led many of these writers to caused almost aa - much ' fear as had elen to him.-but his ability to symoa-. vnIiia ami - iin.ti'a a L'aati tkovri that Via Yirovini.iai am At tha a i--a c. bmaian : "Three patients, in a dying condition.
V take rather-a pessimistic view of the their coming in hordes the year" Def ore. thetlcally interpret the ideas and ideals could find anvthlnc in their minds on Ho tells of an arcument with one such were selected and given calcium sul-
Situation. y ' . ' , ' . , It added to the anxiety of the industrial of those who are Isolated by racial, re- which to. hanc his trachlncs. The dl- who had contehiDtuOuslir. aonlled the phide,. one quarter grain every two
imuniwuiM vireiuBSHM , iiiiiiii- uiu uuourenj wui iu Ji. s liieir muni llliuus anu DUCim limiiaiiuns maaes v(nA illpnnlanl of tha mwl. mav hava
I grants whoso- children had been so rap- in Increased number during the-past his studies of the various Immigrants its origin in the desire for shoes, for
; Idly assimilated, that, those of the - see- year-ha been welcomed a a, harSlnger whom he ha met and known especially meat, for bread, for better clothing' for
,ond generation have almost , forgotten of returning prosperity. - interesting. It alsoi makes his conclu- more clothing ' Possessed by these de-
f their alien origin' and would Indignantly Among those who have, watched the elon worthy of respectfuloonslderation sires men are led to exert themselves to
resent any reuecuon-upon ineir. Amer- eoo ana now or mi immigrant tiae. even by tnose not in entire accord with c0 forth to new lands to work to learn
Icanism, these writer often expressed and - who many ' time has made . hlm-
. fear that though In the past thla coun- self, a -part of it. so- he might bet
try had been able to welcome and make ' ter-understand, it meaning, is Dr. Ed
It own , the sturdy- myi of Germany, -ward A. Stelner, professor - of applied
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and the Christianity- In . Grlnnell ' college, Iowa,
United Kingdom, It might not readily and author of "On the ' Trail of the
bring into harmony with its ideals of Immigrant," "The Mediator" and "Tol
Kovemment -and social life -the dark- toy, the Man and His Message"
eyed, awarthy-akinned. peoples 'of Italy, Dr. Stelner is himself of foreign
him.
- . .
An Interpreter's View.
"The Immigrant, Tide" is divided into
two parts.' In the" first, "The Outgoing
Tla, the author shows us the immi
grant returning . to , his ofd home, the
change whicht has been effected 'In him
ierm "Dagoes"? to a group of Italians. ,: hours. In less than' 2i hours the fever
" Do you know.' I asked, 'who wa was one and the patient were conval
the first 'Dago" that came to thle escent. .. , .
country' For a moment, he, put hi' 'For m d'B other "ne 'Of ..treat-,
thlnjclng apparatus to work, then he mnt were continued with other pa
said, and I am quotlnc his words ex- tlents, but without marked improvement.
new way, nev manners, to enlarge actly: T suppose somebody by : the men calcium sulpnlde was given to five
their lives 'and to broaden beyond meas- name of " Macaroni, who sold bananas patients In various stages of the dfs-
urement that of the generations who when he landed In New York and talked . 1 with the same results as ,Jn the
follow them. So the . returned ImmW an outlandish gibberish.' first, three. After this, It became rou-
grant takes back to his native land mora- "'No' I replied 'nls name was Chris- tine to give calcium sulphide to every
than 'the ' money he has earned. He topher Columbus, 'and If it had not been tvPnu8 patient, both In the hospital and
oat-a .me aeisire o worn, s remit-r or that '"DaCo" vou would still be un- 1,1 P vio yiwun.
respect for himself and for his wife, a discovered.
I had great difficulty . in
"There were hundreds of cases iln
iHi.lranail mni-.I anaA .. n . 1 memA Irnnwl. . . . . i . ... nrfnlK 1a , i,n, ' 1 Un.iii I . k... n. . .
Tt-nnrv nd Greece 'or -thne others birth, and thoueh 28 rears hare nasiuril k- . t- a t a ..... "I" . '"X" " "rV.-" Z maKing my retiow traveler oeneve mat Av""t -
- " ' - - - . . , - - i " ' ""J""' " aim .....u- eage as 10 irie neea 01 iresn air in nis thor are citiea in Italv more hentitlfiii parent mil in nouses wnere tne pa
whom relicioua Dersecutlon was drivlne since he left his native. fown. Vienna. -n-.v ... mere are ciiiew in iiaiy more oeauiirui f, ....
whom rellgiou persecution wo driving since he left his native f own. Vienna,
lie constantly refers to himself ae an
Immigrant. '"Which he is,' to' be sUre.
though -in" this country native born
American, are not so ept to apply .the
duuii"". degrees, from three German universities
countries h&d also begun to engage the as ttoe hewers of wood and carrlera of
atentioo or tnose nign in. power, some
out of the Buselan empire.
Protests Heard Abroad. ' r' K
. On the other side of the sea. the large
water that the older - countries hava
there were who began to cry. out against sent to thla land In such overwhelming
the draining of the nations to build up number. - '
the republic across . the sss. - Which v Perhaps it Is because he has -known
how there are two ways of looking at - what it wa to 'seek thla country as a
sihln -- SVom - Italr aik! Austria- nromlsed land, nerhana lt im bA-auM ha
Hungary the- protest wa eepeclaUy for years, served as a Congregational ume. measure Its fluctuations, classify
l.H for stern figures ahowe.1 that dur minister, nerhans It la hmnM ha haa.the different group and statistically
enee which1 he exerts upon his home In sleeping rooms. , ' than Ptttsburc but when I told him that tlents used calcium sulphide no others
both a narrow and. large sense. He also takes back cruder, ruder man- a 'Dago' built the largest church in the contracted the disease. In the hospital
In the second. 'part.. "The Incoming ners. Of these ' Dr.. Stelner writes: ( world, his materialistic sense wa we were compelled to put typhus pa
Tide. he show the Immigrant in his new "The privileged classes of Italy and touched and he began to listen respect- tlentei alongside typhoid, pneumonia.
American environment and interprets other European countries naturally took funy to what 1 said. v pleujisy. malaria and surgical cases,
his, relations to America's Institution ance at the spirit of Independence -Tne Bame TJago' who built that' Tna same-few nurses had to care for
and their influence upon him. In the wnicn tne men bring' back witn tnem. church caned statuarv so beautiful that all. One quarter grain calcium sul-
p re face Dr. Stelner explains his plan.
of course, proved nothing; but it strong- j
ly suggests the possibility of calcium
sulphide being a prophylactic for variola
and kindred diseases, and valuable '
where vaccine is not obtainable." v
Dr. L'asher believes that the efficiency
cases is due to
liberated in the
blood and acting aa aermleldts The'
preparation, snuuid. tnererore, be used ;
fresh and, strong la -the hydrogen ele- -ment.
It loses its effect if it 1 left
open to evaporation. The noticeable ef
fect of calcium sulphide saturation Is
the odor of sulphuretted hydrogen from 1
.the skin and the breath of the patient, '
Remarking ; that typhus, while prac
tically unknown in the United State, is
frequent In Kurope and Asia, and that
purulent conditions do not trouble. us,
because .qf. our ' hospital facilities and,
surgical skill, as 'they do - other coun
tries. Dr. Ussher concludes; " ' . ;
"Scarlet Jeyer. and smallpox terrorise '
a large portion of the population of
America, and cost both federal and jnu-'
nlcipal governments . large sums for '
quarantine and care, to say nothing of
the disturbance of business and loss of
valuable lives. Calcium sulphide merits
the most careful and thorough study by
every practitioner and student In tha
land," ,. ,-. ; "
The Bridge of Yetvr.
Much as we may deplore with the arls- wheAver any man wishes to free the P'de. three times daily, proved an ef- When I was six aad she was four.
'Imprisoned splendor of the stone (I did
not quote Michael Aiigelo to him, now-
ncient propiiy lactic, vutn the excep
tion of a night nurse and superlntend-
"There are two wave in which to reveal tocracy tne xact. that the peasant has
the Import of those vital connections be- lost his fine manners, we can but be
tween. the continents as established by j'eve that on the whole the loss of docll- everyt he has to go to see what that nt neither of whom took calcium sul-
the immigration of, European people to n,ui niurpeuarnce are
America. One way Is to record Ite vol- Pidid exchange and of untold benefit
'"Some day democracy may teach her "Pf"14 celling which is one of the
. ------- - . - .ii . , a reat art wonaers oi tne woria. it is
ing the year 107-Austria-Hungary had really carefully atudled the Individuals determine the value of this movement to """V ?."n Lr h- I h. "ame Is Michael Angelo.'
lost by immigration to the United composing the immlcratlon - flood, or theirs to trace the effect j upon its ns nop. that t may nor be at the mentioned Ranhael and -the
piay about the " old
the
r.l
'Dago' ha done.
' 'And that same man,
I continued.
- " .. . ..... ... . .. t. - . t i. . i it , . i toss or tna nrmivnui! .anint
States 33S.f6. or.Jts people, waue itaiy may oe a comDmauon of au tnese r"""? " ," the peasant looks his master straight Slstlne -ladonna he did have some vague
Thl -remarkable movement front the ful view of the.alllmate Veeult of this U must be exceedingly palnataklng. b.dend treatment, a comfort- -Jor tn . Ir"' fn"r
home soil could not peas unnoted.' for movement of the peoples of sou (horn na ren then I doubt fhat It can nerr f"" "' -C JL.
Europe. For optimum is the keynote - the purpose for which it I Jf '"och beont to Italy and Austro-.
Ivw' nhasa of human relation was af
fected by It The landowner felt it of his latest book, which Is devoted to Intended.
most of all, for the men who left were this subject and which be call,. The
"hi laborer. Their passing reduced his Immigrant. Tide. Its Ebb and Flow."
uppiy of available labor. Increased the "
wages of those who were left and al- All People Kinsmen, -lered
their e-rvlle attitude to . one ap- . pr, Btelner Is In no sense of the Word
preaching Independence, so he natural- ' ,,.... ,h , .
ly enough cried out artlnst emigration. atltlcta-, though In his book, sr a
dlarin- that Am-rre was robblna fw table showing the Increase and de-
the European nations ef their strongest,
leaving' the aged,, the vomea and the
Children. ' ' -
Frightened he the protest. Austria
Hungary as they are cause for pride to
-1 have therefore rhnaen tha second, tnose or us wno Believe that America
the Interpretative method. It aee the & mission t fulfill la this world,
sparks in the dark room, it Interpret 'lf Lhe Italian has really lost his
the flj-ln flame and feela b Influencr a001 tnannera, we have glvrn him In
on both aid of the ea. It crosses and "change a spirit of Independence which
rerroe- the tama with too- human 1 dmit I sometime In need ef prun
mh whioh Kin w.ik.r th ronit. ing. , and with It a yearning for bt-
"Then he fell upon me aavagely:
don't mean to
phlde as a prophylactic, no one in the
hospital contracted the disease. The
superintendent began taking calcium
sulphide thethlrd day of her dist-ase.
m-ith a temperature of 106.6, and In 24
hours her,, temperature was normal.
"So far as known, but two patients
succumbed after using the drug, and
thiy both began taking it when in a
dying conJIiion. with severe luag and
bowel con-iDltcations. Henc. olrlum
But anlnhfd annears to he aa near m nvtfl
you dont mean to say that these r, tvnhus exsnthomaioaua In Van ..
4"v ''i , V fUy.. can look tor- nd we h-P climatic
thin hke Michael Angelo and Raphael' ,!;!,. et.here will not be found
To whUr-h I replied: Wo they are not. to modify its muha."
but nf ther are you anything like George It m 1n ,he summer and fall of 1
Washington or Abraham Lincoln.' that , M9umtmlly .evrr epidemic ef
It Is the- spirit ef Washington and nrarht fei-er swept over Van and Its
Lincoln, the true American spirit In -is ni-hhorhiwvl. -mtm it k.i k..
ter image and tne possibility ot us finest maniiestatien. in weich ur. stelner kuown for 21 (art, and o encouatered
r-eMfatk.t. pelieTe. He has faith that this pirli v,rr .w Immune The estimate
"Public edieetlon n Italy has received rn take the crowding alien host and th-, th-re were from lf. tot 2
an Impetua dTTectly traceable to the re- breathe Into It the life of a nobler man- -,,. pnd irora 1S te J or mir
im-a immtamni. woo saw its . . ! ur. ii.ai vnHnnwul wm iiiw iiuni-
H was a brant ef burden. be-auae he grant will become la the. next ffiTi -
Ab-mt-
midge
We ( usel to
bridge.
And often dig In saml for half Ihe dav;
'Tas then e "made it spades," as on
might say.
We quarrAled fiercely once, as I recall.
She said a word 'tmae not polite at all;
She said it thrice to make her mn(n
clear. - .. .
We cam-' to blows, we'"male It cUis."
1 fear.
Long afterwards wa plajed at bridge I
lost.
Lost' all. yet played en, r-ck!-s of tho
cost:
Thn ashd her with the course ef
dewpalr.
"A diamond may I make it -elltslrT
She' aald a word ; a't aa )ii It v-r )
And on I v one; l dliia 1 . rwuiid liaa
jr "X"
I'wae and am ihe hnrlt f f ne.
Fop wv Have aleaji "ane4e It br'a"
t sino tttwi
Fraak M. Kicktv-ll fa Snt .ft
dtatha
The mlasion autheritlee aoanagAd to
kAAp the disease out of tbe rphaaacs
I "rt-rsut !..
y roin It oii -Not
lorg o ao I ie! fartnxa ' t
urailoa i ox : ! a rfi a .. a
ts: It listens te ttrerr atnrlee and
crease of Immigration from European .record tbem. heettstrngly drsw con r Id
count rife He Is too Intensely Inter- stoos and dogmatically trice to teer
es'ted In hi fellow Aian. too kevslr exm lmtii. ' '
alive to hie humanity, te reduce him to "In the first part ef my book f have
iiiinaarr raaaMf Armailn MnlfraMnn 1. wa arlt hm.l ir-a I ' urn. Rrara orA af tna trlal to aim wr tha Inniwar. of ttaa ra
under which it will hAOcefortb be hard- muttons who haver cwie t this cemn- tortiH Inam'rrant orn bis peasant bone knew not hi nr. The men who were ede- Uom, If ot la this, wnatsoerer
er for the HrvUce to eecape Its eor-.try Is to him an indirtdusL He sar d hte social and natloaal tlfe. In the cateo aa weaitn. leisure, ona aw mat ica wms mat aa my iAcowia.
t AlSLinr- and SAt-rlce. Bjt rvra before f himself fa thla hook: "1 reoornlaA acoim1 nart t intamrrt tha nlattn-i nf a denied W" d hie children." "
theaa laws had a chance to dam he"e' barrtArs -ef race, class of - rnjifftos tr vsrteve reee te err Institution, ;. Sn t mm at , ' ' ' It May.
beteAen mysAlf and any et-r human thlr attitude torard tlieni and their la- . . .. '. Frewt.th Chtccre RAcord-HAraM
"""I iai r.eeos rn- i n(-vn te numw rn ttxm. ' Edwin Uitlir, the new railroad kisg. Je wn erir grain rale!- svr.M,. n ial n. tra . i -
keow eo-nAthin, abort human hlne; "Ts sU f Kara tnld I hate asfirAd to hr daa ar Iart the I saw! grama irota bCan Ms busineaa rarer by eelliag pills, and orderee th-en admlt.ltAd TpH tfc -"" I
I know tntimoiAir rr.ssr racer i( tjre h an InfrprrtAr end imt an ee"- amthra Eurpe sill net be a aartor bttr od egga, This mav account for te orpriane thre ttm a lr. wisVfng ia rs h t
estiora!i !as. ac4 I ha.e et-rerA4 tvr: a awl,air set a rrith'; I have nnt. sv--f af'ta irrirsHitt ee lit fsl that tTJttar and race cwst a ht the hritf be a. rhe re -a4rs f tla aasae f:, n a r-
thtt lm ea trrak trouv 4 t d rl t' rrete emi tarts and bet 41- asixed sgalnat.their dAairaotilty he aa- snore than tvy ia4 fy Ut romitK f It rt'A rtfpnr.i b;t. kj."
WAStward tida the Indaatrial drpreaaiim
r-reialHnt n this eoontry In th wIsIat
ef l07-t hed twrnd it as"1 a arf WIIH
ts advent of "hr4 t'mM." with the
-final ef snlPs an-J wiIhas ST4 tha 1-e!r-g
ef .raslroed ewnst ro -in, rneny
w w uiiMi .... . . , . ,.
and horoA until Oetohar;. but-in tht -ring i av, ., - a .....
month It hiraka nut VlniUiiil. lilii.. afVFt. I v .t.w bp i . r
hilling
twe or toe elr hey Wltllia I hours.
' t. Vesher r4erd ef the rharmart.t
ttclAs ef
vtstoee a I
I