. .. .1. -
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B. . BIXOBICU, Maastce.
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Th Statesman bu been establish- Ing in advance, will have the beneflt of
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Mor subscribers who have received It ypar ,iereafter we will send , the pa
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read it for a 'feneration. Soma of der it, though they may not aend the
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continued at tha time of expiration of , they are to pay J1.25 a year, in Icaae
their subscription. For the benefit of they let the subscription account run
. these, and for other reasons, we have over six months. In order that; there
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only when notified to do so. All per- keep this notice standing at this place
sons paying- when subscribing or pay- in the paper. V j .
WHAT AMERICAN METHODS DID
IN ENGLAND.
The difference between the "go slow
policy of the British trades-unions and
the pollry of puh characteristic of
I tnrlcsn enterprise haa Just been il
lustrated In M aiH hestcr. ' The Weating
bouse Electric C3ompany ,has . erected
there In one year a building that it was
estimated by UritUh builders would
take five years. I liad tha brlckJ"; been
laid in accordance with' the policy of
the trades-unions, that Is, from 200 to
400 a day for each man, the estimate
would not probably have been .. too
large. Hut the VVfftlngbouse soperln
tndnt would have nothing of such a
policy. He determined to have the
men lay as many bricks as American
, bricklayers, "and toprevenl any trouble
'In carrying oitt this determination, he
provided himself with twenty police
men. The nxt . thing that he did was (
to initiate a systi-m of daily reports of
pregren from each of the B?ventyhve
foreman and sub-fyrm,n. During the
first two wcfks the only discovery
made-w as that the laying of the bricks
was crVtrtlng t' tuMch. although ?00
brlcki a dfliy f-r each man were laid.
JHy continuing the syetrm of daily re
ports' and Tby rlimiaating the "ca
canay" men as fa.?t as they were dls
coverf rt, the Kuirlntcndent succeeded
, Anally In getting a daily, averase of
1V0O bricks for each man. Yep, trouble
wi threatpm-d.! he ' says, " describldg
his' HUrcess, TrViH the trades-unions at
tintf-, but we met the deicKatea .and
d-Pi!cl.our poaltlivi plainly. ATe Were
ulHlnt; to wrk ,ilh union nn.f and
we gave elevenpence jmt hour instead
of ten ''cnif,' which is thratartlpu
latcd by,, the. union. Wc made It a
olear as spring-water, howeverj that
we were goln tlo- have those bricks
laid, that we wefe not going to let the
' rlowrstf man on the job st the pace,
that each 'man would have to do his ut
most, and that Ave should have men to
. ' f - - '
see that tna idva ?,as carried out."
PRODUCTIONa OF THE HOLY
. ' LAND. ; - t -
-.While the scheme of colonizing the
Holy Land Is iK'iftgonsldered by those
Who are lhlercstyl In: the Zionist move
ment. It wouM be well to look Into the
commercial and
ties to estimate
agricultural posslbill
the probable success
IHNi Bill mii'llU! 11 Clllll IV T a V V
llsh the Jewish ""nation on tm soil
where the anclenjt gloryxof the raif-e was
achieved.. '-41 1 '"'" !.X0 f 1 ;.. 1
Olive oil was exported In 1900 to the
amount of $5.00. 1 Wrne from a grape
cultivated there; is exported In Urge
quantities, and oranges and; other fruit
exported bring about MOO.000 annually.
Py far the most Valuable export is
soap, which Is made in large quantities.
The exports all; told amount toj over
II.&00.000 a year, and the importations
consisting of coffee. r sugar1,1 rice; fiour
and cotton goods amount to more than
the esporta.. This difference ils made
up by thei ; great j number of j tourists
who visit ;.the country.' The Jewish
colonies recently established are ex per.
Imentlng with the cultivstlon of to
bacco and other things which give, hope
of being produced profitably'. The out
look, however. Is hot very encouraging
for the re-etaMlshmen of the Jewish
nation In Palestine. The enthusiasm
of the iieople interested In the project
is all that could be desired, but It Is a
question whether the" colonies wilt b
able! to subsist and grow; strong 'In the
climate and on' the barren soil of th
eountryt i .- .i :- ' . ,
THE ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE
, While the I el ted States Is not dl
rectlylnlerested In 'the alliance re
centlyannounced between England and
Japan its consummation is very satis
factory to this romtry. Its purpose to
secure peace and maintain the Integrity
of China ts In .accord with the policy
of America expressed on more than one
occasion. Th Russian policy la ap
parent. Russl wants a slice of Chi
nese territory pad . will '- in all ;, prob
ability get It If some Influence '1$ not
brought to bear to checkmate their ad
vance upon Chinese soiL The dan
ger is not so much In Russia holding a
part of Chinese soil, but it lies In the
fact that If one ! country begins the
work. -of partition it will not atop un-
. . . . . . . . 1 1 .. . , . .
ui an iF nii a suce. n aJiiance
Is intended 'to check Russia In her at
tempt! to gain dominion In China, and
It is quite certain that; It will prove
such a restraint as to postpone for
many; years
the
further advances of
Russia. It
jia said . that the , treaty of
alliance was first submitted to this
country before action 1 was taken to
make it binding to see if we had ob
Jectiort to It. This was a, courteous
thing for England and Japan to do. and
Is another evidence that the purpose of
the alliance Is in harmony with our
policy. . . I . . , f ,
"Senator Turner, t of Washington,"
says the -salt bake Trioune, -in his
hostile poftion toward the retention of
me I'muppmes ana nis inaeccpt
saults upon the i Oovernment there.
shows himself to be an enemy of his
own state. There is a trade to bt built
up on 'the Pacific that v. ill exceed;-the
Atlantic trade, and our, weet j, coast
must control that trade. Vet here is
a Senator filorn one of the three states
that comprise tihat 'coast 'who: raves
t . .
against the commercial advantages
that the extension of free institutions
and the favored position We occupy will
surely force jupon us.' The proper place
for such a man Is'ln a hermit's cabin
high up In the hi lie. and not In the
halls of, Congress."
The' Senate Committee on Pensions
recently authorized a favorable report
on the bill; Introduced by Senator
Jones of Arkansas Increasing the pen
sions of Mexican War Veterans. The
bill applies: to the survivors of that
war who are? pensioned or may be pen
sioned hereafter, under the acts of 18$7,
'U9t and l$f. It gfves eacH of 'them
a pension of $12 a month.
- -
The. latest advices from .India, indi
cate that another famine Is imminent.
No rain, has fallen, and the plague- of
rats in Central India 14 assisting in the
destruction j of the crops. . The work
for relief should begin at once and be
pushed iwlth all possible vigor to pre
vent the awful effects that followed
the drought there a few years ago.
The aniien are placing themselvcai in
a ridiculous position before the nation,
arid there lie no wonder that the adher
ents to their cause are reduced In pro
portion to the amount of their talk on
the question. The leaders of the' antl-
ejtpaosion sentiment i in Congress are
political maniacs, if they arc judged
by their ravings on this subject. .
Letson; Balliet, the Baker; City mine
promoter, who was; credited with the
assertion thatNhe would establish a
great dally papern Portland, says It
Is all wrong and thaKhe never ienter
talned su.h antdea. It is said that Mr.
Balliet has a pile of money.vvlut If he
has he evidently don't jcare to eink It
In Portland in a daily papr. i ' '
.- i::
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who has
teen Acting, President of Columbia
University since the - resignation of
Beth Low hist October, has been unan
imously elected President of the Uni
versity. I Dr. Butler Is a young man for
the post he assumes, but he has had a
good deal of experience jin the promo
tion and organisation of education, and
he has made- a good record At every
stage of that experience. Probably
there Is no other m.m who understands
more accurately and c'omiiietely than
he, the-needs and conditions' wMch a
university "must meet In thts country!
for he knows the whole educational slt
uatlon of the country with' singular ly
detailed and discriminating knowledge.
Dr. Butler was graduated from Colum
bia College in j iUZ, and he received
the degree of pf. D. In 1S84. He
studied at Paris and Berlin, and In lit
was appointed Assistant in; Philosophy
at Columbia. He has occupied . the
Chair of Philosophy and J Education
since'l80. : pr.i Butler served as Pres
ident of Teachers College from l?S7-l,
and as President of
the New Jersey
State Board of Education from lSSS-0. 1
.mif wmm franmi IH me Optional fcxlu-
cat Ion Association In 1S5 and is now
a life Director and one of the most ac
tive members of that organisation. lie
Is a Trustee of JtheVashtngton U-
mortal Institution;, the Director of the
Summer eteion of tilumM. f.i.."
furI ,on o'ymbl 'ir-
slty. the editor of The; Educational Re-'
view and of the Great Educator Series,
! th PriKMint of the Society for
the Scientific Study of Education.
A FAIR OFFER.
The Democratic i East
Oregonian,
I.....,..- iwTi torn East
1 n man for Governor. Is al-
most desperate because the RepubTlca
papers. of that section refuse l cham
pion the cause of the candidates aspiring-
to the nomination to the Governor
hin nA under the headline of "Show
Tour Colors," it says: "The Salem
Statesman asserts that no Eastern Qre-
eon Reoubllcan iournal Is supporting- a
rm thi. rvart f the state
for the office of Governor. The States-
man has overlooked many expressions
that have come to the attention of the
exchange reader of the East Oregonian.
yet if Is, true thai, jthe Eastern Oregon
Republic jn papers are slow to take ad
vantage 'of the' situation to come out
openly for their men., "Show your col
ors is a good motto to offer these Jour
nals Just now. . Candidates will have
little debt of gratitude ' towards these
silent papers In the event they recelva ."
recognition In the Republican Conven-
tlon." , : ..' -
. The Statesman j has exercised , great
care ; in its search for an 'expression
from any Republican paper east of the
Cascades favorable to the candidates
mentioned from that part of the state.
However, some may have escaped no
tice, and if the East Oregonian will
furnish a single favorable comment
from a ' Republican - paper, the same
win be reproduced In the Statesman In
capitals, with a border around It- ,
' j .'
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
It would be a good Idea were JJma
tilla county to have a good roads con
ventionj .rpughout the InJand Em
plre; the,i-ubject i of improvement of
highways is receiving attention, v This
county needs! to give to it the careful
study that mustl precede permanent
making of avenues of local transporta
tion, such as are needed. A meeting in
which supervisors and superintendents
and county officials: and citizens con
ferred woold contribute ) towards the
end that every one desires. Those who
i , . - -
observed the proceedings of the. Walla
Walla, convention believed it Justified
the slight expense that otherwise would
have remained dormant. . . Umatilla
county can afford to pay the same heed
to , the general movement that Is to
give the Inland Empire better high
ways. The East Oregonian would will
ingly lend, aid In giving the enterprise
i
publicity and assisting In' securing a
large : attendance, East Oregonian.
The suggestion of the
l13ast Oreigron-
lan Is a jcood one for Marlon, county
people. Good Road conventions should
be held In this county at this season
Of the year, for the delegates 'coming to
and going, from would have'-, con
crete illustration of our needs in regard
to highways.; "We have a skilled ciyli
engrlnoer employed as road master and
a county court willing and anxious to
do something- to jrlve us better roads.
It would be a good-idea, to get the peo.
pie interested in! the subject together
to exchange views and work in har
mony for the Improvement i of our
roads. i t . ; '. . s ' . v
OUR DUTY TO CUA.
Senator Piatt of Connecticut recent
ly defined his position with reference to
the proposed reduction in the tariff
rates on Cuban products In the follow
ing significant statement; ,
;1 am a protectionist and have
been so much so that I have been
called a partisan. I am as strong a
protectionist as ever but I believe
that proper and reasonable tailit ,
concessions can, be made on Cuban
products in return for Cuban tariff
concessions on , American products,
which would ,.' greatly benefit the.
trade of both countries and not ap
preciably injure Any' American In
duatry. I think the Cause of protec
tion is being: wounded, now in the
house of Its professed friends, and
that the free-trader cannot Injure
the cause of protection as much as
protectionists who insist upon un
reasonable and unnecessary customs
dues.- - .
This is the view expressed by true
friends froleetlon all over the coun.
try- Kstremlsts- In the advocacy of
protection must not, be absorbed with
this ; Idea; to the exclusion nf every
other gool of the; country, j This doo-
trine muse not be set up against every
other Interest of the nation or It will
Injure jthe cause. The honor of the
country Is above every other consider
ation." The obligations we owe must
be discharged fully. No Question must
eyef arlseas to. whether ? this: great
country has btn fair to weaker neigh
bors. The nation -owesCubA assist
ante in her present commercial diffi
culties which are. In a large measure,
the result of the action of this country
fn compelling Spain to sever her rela
tions, with ' the islands. . The nation
might' have wltl-Thonor refused to as
sist Cuba in 19. as we were In no
way responsible for the condition that
existed then,' but In the present trouble
we are In t different position. We are
responsible for the loss of Cuba's mar
ket In Spain, and our duty to. render
aid In the matter Is
plain.
THE SUBMARINE BOAT VERSUS
THE BATTLESHIP. -
: There Is not the slightest doubt that,
In future warfare on the seas."' r.a vs'
Lewis Nixon in the February Success.1
. . . ,
submarine boat will play a very, prom-
inent part- Xn the system of naval
tactics which has been evolved tyf
nunareaa or yearrj sea iiSoiik,
small, inconspicuous boats will bring
j about changes which will be almost
t revtauuonary. inc itauiins
' porta, as practlcea unaer- our present
- 'system, will be wellnlgli Impossible.
The immensely wealthy seacoast cities.
which have trembled at rumors of war
because of the likelihood that an enemy
d steal up to their doors and de
stroy them, may put aaiae ineir rears;
A few submarine boats will be able to
clear any
rbor of attacking ships of
war. Againste ateauny ana unaer
hand; but JerrlfWlly destrucUyve as
- aault of such a. craTt. a, battleship can
have no defense but
At SantI
, for -example,
men-of-war
would never have . dared to close In
around the mouth of the harboiv If the
Spaniards had had three or fourVcs -
eels like the, "Holland" scurrying aboi
and delivering quick and ;. unforeseen
blows from 1 the depth "of the ocean.
A battleship cannot attack one of these
naval sharks, for the very simple rea-
n it presents no target, Be the
lookouts ever so vigilant, they cannot,
' of course, detect; an enemjr approach-
I ing beneath the surf aee to attack from
a water ambuscade. . No armor plate
that has ever been devised Is as 'effi
cient as a score or more feet of. water.
Ordinary torpedo nets will give no pro
tection against submarine attack;' the
assailants 'will be able to dive under
these nets, or send through them a tor
pedo which will tear . a hole large
enough to enable the boat itself to pasa,
I think it is not pu tiling It too strongly
to say hat, in aj harbor protected by
submarine boats, blockading, as prac
ticed under the present system, wilt
be a thing of the past- I believe that it
will be necessary to devise some type
of war vesel to withstand ."hese- boats.
What type this will be no man can yet
say,
Dearacss Cannot be Cured
by local aUcMion. as they esnoot reseh th
diseased port ton at the ear. There is only arm
ray to cure Deaf iwsb. sod that la by conatiitt- -tk.nal
remediaa. Deafneva in cauMrd hy an in
Haned eMidTtioa of tha tnudoua Iminr of th'
gastaeiuaaTube. Wben this tube pet :in Bam o-
rea bare a rumbling Son nd or iznperfert near
lag, and when it is entirely closed IVsfnesa i
tha result, and onles tha inflammation can b
taken oat and this tnha restored to its norm
condition, hearing -iU be destroyed forever
sine casa oat of teo ire ejn'ed by catarrb
which i aething bnt an in(Umd coodiUoa o
kbe toacoas tarfW- '
WaaillgHTa On Haodred Doll.trs for tr
raa of licafneoa raUd by catarrh) that rat
nt b- cared by Hall's Catarrh I lire. JSend If
Bircaku, Xice. ' - - "'
r. j. rrrKirr & CO., loiedv, v
Sold try lrnggiata. VtC.
b o-o-o-o-p-oo-L
Am Thfnfrs
TUey Are tte Cheapest.
rO-o o-o-ao o&oo ox o o
..-:,' ' - ! ,, .
Uemembcr, my boy, the good thlng-n
Int h Is " world are t hejeheapest. SprI ng
water .coats lesa than corn wnlsky; a
box of cigars ; will buy two or three
Bibles; a gallon of old brandy costs
more than a barrel of flour; a full
hand of poker often cbfif s a man more
ln twenty minutes lhan his church
subscription amounts to In three years;
a. state election costs more than a re
vival of religion; you can- sleep In
church i every Sunday . morning for
nothing,' Ifyou are mean enough to
dead beat your lodging, but a nap in a
Pullman costs you Z every time. Fifty
cents for the circus and a penny for
the little ones to put in the. missionary
box; l for the theater and a pair of
trousers frayed " at the end, baggy a f
the knee, and utterly busted at tho
dome, for thexpoor;' the dancing lady
gets. $600 a weckand the city mission
ary $600 a. year; the horse race scoops
In $2.0W the first ' dayxand the church
fair lasts a week; workXtenty-five or
thirty " of the best wcwnehln Artierlca
to death and.comes out $10Nin debt.
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a I powder.
ruivi nalnfuK martinf. nerVOUS
and ingrowing nails, - and instanuy
takes the sting out of corns, and bun
ions. It's the . greatest comfort dis
covery of .the age. Alien's Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It Is a cure for sweating. caHous ano
hot. tired, selling feet. Try It today
Sold by all druggists and shoe. stores
By mall, for, 25 cts. in stamps. Tria'
packnge " FflEK. Address. Allen f
Olmstead, tm Itoy, N. T;
Ride to South American
x ' . , . Round-up
"::.'''H.-"'-"i" ''- .'' - ', '
(Wm. riulrtn In Tha World s Work.)
First look to your riding gear and
take a leaf from the g sue ho' bok. In
alt hli ouint there Is scarcely an inch
of leather. Ills girth "or cinch Is a strip
of cowhide from nine Inches to over a
foot In . width, and he top-piece to
which It Is fastened by rfcwhide thong
fa of the same material. On the : off
side, ".where ihe top-piece meet (.the
girth, the rawhide- lasso la buttoned
and coiled. Tu who have not been
trained to the use of the lawd h4
better "lea It" behind you. for you. are
far irhore'VlkVty to catch yourself tha'n
a cow of u calf. Fasten those sheepskin
saddle .covers well over the top-pieces.
See that those enormous Spanish bits
are property 'adjusted if you do ; not
wlh to reduce 'r hfrse mouth- to
a merertrass of bloody nilp. He care
ful In mounting and be quick about It.
Look otit f or the' swing round as you
pot foot In stirrup snd hand on rein.
If you are wearing fpurs be careful
Iet In crossing over the rowels should
come in contact . with f. haunchea
which are quivering with excitement.
Ride from your knees like horsemen:
use knee-and stirrup to lighten the Jolt
on the hlp as every stride of the gal
lop Is ended; lean forward and keep
the balance well; In effect, give those
pampa-Wed borsea fair play and (hey
will gallop until your shoulders . ache,
until th sweat and bridle foairi are
ciottea on your- ioot tops, antlr your
,rrPB " trsed with, the seeds of
r'! a "V 'tWf 'P1 ,off
swing merrily through them and until.
for your own sake at least, it la time
to unsaddle and rest. '
flight.
. ourl
The IvJet7' iuiitsde
Cy Dr. IXUX ASLIXS.
Prasldent
Soderjr
m
Opposed to that t&eory is tho ono which is based on tho contention
for tho essential equality of tho eclcs. Women try to do the sama
things in tho samo wifjr as men, .Women havo entered into almost
every profession. Insome they hayo, made good their claims to a
place; in others they Save not got that far. ,They have founded
clubs : they do as men da.
V . ' "ill at
in all this therjp 13 much
Not
it should Cf
e about. ISut is it
simply duplicated! Would it
in all the activities of Mevwoman
difference, not similarity, sh ould
THE IDEA OF FREEDOM AN
DANGER. ALREADY IT HAS
TER THAT A MARRIED WOMAN. SHOULD NOT DEPEND UPON "
HER HUSBAND, BUT SHOUiLd HAVE HER OWN SEPARATE MEANS
OF LIVELIHOOD SO
AND IN A WAY THAT
WOULD IT PRODUCE
WHEN
KfEANS ACCEPTING RESTRICTIONS
.withdraw: rr 11
The third general theory returns to tho emphasis on the funda
mental differences between the sexes, tut without the assertion of thri -
'inferiority of woman. Indcedrwhat sense is thero in making sucnS
an assertion since it can never be vdemonstrated f Tho tendency to tho
present fashion of women assctrting. their equality was perfectly
natural as a reaction, I ut it cannot last. Tlio great change that is"
coming about is to inspiro and inform woman's life -with moro men-'
tality, to take away the merely impulsive and empirical character of
her acting.
t
I IMAGINE THAT WOMEN WILL LIVE IX THE TU-
TURE VERY MUC tl 'AS IN ; TIIE PAST, THE MOST.
GIFTED WILL GO TTOTIlE PEOFESSIOXS, AND A CON
SIDERABLE numbicr Will n ave to be iroxEr pet-
TERS; BUT, UNLESS HE RACE IS, TO I'EillSII, THE
GREAT MAJORITY WILL BE HOMEKEEPERS. BUT THEY.
WILt; BE ON A IUCfUER GRADE THAN HERETOFORE
.r'--' '',. :-'-:;v"4 V:V. .".'.""-'"( .
THE HOMEKEEPER, HOWEVER, MUST TAKE . PART
IN THE LIFE OF C THE WORLD, not with any idea of merely
getting away from horn ;, from her tasks. ! That makes the gadabout
woman, of whom wo ha re enough examples today. But she will get
out into society, into tie life of the world, in order that sho may
improve hdr home. The Nviso woman is iBtill tho inspiration, tho
object of reverence an 1 the counselor 4i her children when they
are grown men and women. To
are needed by her today.
7f
THE.
I .... ..
OF
T w m v
SW M'
mr m
By MAR! B CORELLI. th Novtlisl '
ODERN education itself j tends to cramp and cheek
the growth of imaginative originality. Tho (gen
eral tendency is unhappily toward the basest forms
: of materialism, and A LARGE MAJORITY OF
PEOPLE APPEAR TO BE SMITTEN WITH!
A PA lALYZtNG 'APATHY CONCERXIXG
fig
EVERYTHING
ONEY.
That art is pursued with a horrible avidity, to the cxclu-
eionot many nigner ana
; Yetxit needs very lit
a nation is. bound to be
sets in. :
History has chronicled
cause alone overand over again
NO KING, NO
ATESMAN,
ITS ROMANTICISTS A
ITS POETS CAN
For the sovereignty
mng
and is far above all ptbir ea
ly
. - ' . ar """T kt . m m "X
And when the, last touch of idek
has been crushed out of
us and the
to feed swine with, then
may we
is worth cherishing and
WUUUK iUi
The chivalrous feeling of man
graces wnich are rap
good grace which is also
a lost art. People talk
waning.
as they
tiers are also at a discount.
THE SCORCHING. STEAMING.
DOESMOT INSPIRE REVERENCE;
is above the conquests oi Alexander.
BETTING xWOMAN ANIMAL IS NOT A GRACEFUL OBJECT.
In the days of classic :Gieee arid Rome men ano! women imagined
themselves to be descended from the gods, and, however extravagant
that idea, it was likely to breed more dignity and beauty of conduct
than if they imagined themselves descended from apes.
7 - The nadon rounds itself into an ideal, ai the clay forms itself
into shape on the potter 0 wheeL It is well therefore to see that the
ideal be pure and lofty and not a mere golden image like that set up
by King Nebuchadnezzar, who ended his days, you will remember,
by eating grass and perhaps thistles. , '
Subscribe for the
Daily OregonStittesman
of tha CiLkal Cultar
' . ; V.
STT ATiTnow consider thrco tlicorics of marriage, i
The irst, hich was dominant in tho ago prcicejding
, ofir own, -emphasized the difference between tlta
sqxes as fundamental. ..' It was supposed thai thoV
powcr of Eustaned thinking -was denied woman.
M.an was the head of woman. It was ho who in caso
of feonflictiirg opinions was to have tho casting vote.
(
It' H , 1
of good, and it was inevitable that
well to' havo all the work of tho world
not be better that in art, in literature,
should impart a new note and that
bo emphasized f
DEQUAtflTY IS FRAUGHT WITH
BEEN PROCLAIMED IN ONE QUAR
AS TO PRESERVE HER INDEPENDENCE,
IS LOGICAL. BUT WHAT SORT OF HOME
TAKEN LOGICALLY? MARRIAGE
FROM WHICH WE
f X -
CANNOT
,
n n
:
this end all sources (of knowledge
OLLY
1
BEING
MONEY MAD.
BUT THE
MAKING OF,
nobler pursuits. '",-. "'; .' - ';'
le imagination to prophesy what the end of
when oncoxthe unbridled fever of avarice
the ruin of empires from -this one
for our warning.
CAN DO
FOB A COUNTRY WHAT
the imaginative oul is supreme
dominions as tEe fame ol Homer
ic fancy and poetic sentiment
last
ry husks of realism arcMt
look for the end of everything that-
Ui VIU I,U BUWBCU VlfUUAUVU.
toward womahsis one of the gool
idly- disappearing. Hospittli ty is another
The art of conversation is almost
bicrcle -at a rash. Elegant man-
SPASMODIC MOTORMAN ANIMAL
THE SMOKY. SLANGY. HORSl