{ title: 'The Youngstown News. (Youngstown, N.Y.) 1886-19??, April 02, 1909, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057579/1909-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057579/1909-04-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057579/1909-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057579/1909-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t h e y o u n g s . o w n n e w s V O L . 2 , 1909. • $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. I N T H E b I H E P L A C E . When autumn pin. a scarlet badge up'.n the mapletree, Arid «t t> tlie little captive elve. from milkweed pn»ona free. And o’er the meadow clover lay. a fronted filagree, L’rion my hearthntone, wide and smooth, the beeohwond boughs are croased Above a .turdy oaken log with creamy mold embowwd, And iu the spaces new white chip, and frragy bark are touacd. Then when the early minuet leave, a red and aullen «tam A. of a fadeil poppy in a dark and withered plain, And, hurled ngainat the .lantcd roof, come .purta of Hpiteful rain. From out the cavern waves aloft a .lender lilac plume; A taivny thread creep, up th< pile and trickle, through the gloom. And then a nothing gale of gold and crimaon .weep, the room. Within it. wood green undertone, and mauve and timber .hade., liy lotne Hwi-et iny.tery of dusk the autumn bleakness fa<le«. And fair before me .lanU the aun on bloomy .uuimcr glaxlea. ACT oh . their grassy terrace., by zephyr people .own, The roreop.m squadrons march, in orange ruff and zone. And hnlhant contlagration. of the Indrnn pink, are blown. In fern-set dale, and hollow, where the .kein* of mist are .pun tih-iiin oddly faahloned fungi, capped with pearl and huff and dun, And feathered foxlail-graaaea tia.fi like .liver in the .un. With sudden burst of flying spark, the .lender foreatick .naps; Against the pillared portico the rising tempest tap.; A loosened vine, ad rip with rain, the window-casing raps. I seek my strand of memory gems—behold, it break, in two, And, with the trail of niliy .ta r . that sparkle up the Hue, The sylvan pictures vanish in a filmy hltir of blue. Harriet Whitney Durbin, in Youth's Companion. W H A T W O U L D P E O P L E S A Y ? n n r i w i i . i . i i i . i ' i u it x She e t a 'Y su g g e s - , that “ You know I can 't go. Burton. I ’ m righ t In tho m idst of housecleanlng, •I,e a * » your old housoclcaning, and como alon g .\ “ L e a v e my housecleanlng! W h a t aro you thinking of? Do you suppose I could go aw a y with my house In this condition and enjoy m y s e lf ? ” “ I don't see w h y not. It w o n 't hurt anybody or anything, and this Is tho first outing of tho E n g in e e r s ’ Club since our m a rriage— and you know I can't go without you—*- they have to go on livin g together and hating each other, or would B u r ton somo day get a M v o rce? She shuddered at the thought. D ivorces w e re gettin g more and m ore com m on, hut she had been taught to shun the very thought o f them as she would a plague. B u t she m u st get her w o rk done If her h e a rt broke. T h e wom an would soon bo t h e re to go on with the clean ing, and she m u st bo ready for her. B u rto n did not com e home to din ner. A perfun c tory telephone mes- \Y o u don't have tcf Blay a t homo j sago lnforme<“ rt,er that he w o u ld be detained at ore' office until late In the even in g '8 you tvleve nursed her g r ievan c e , havc 8L not her brigh t, cheery self * ;.„y sa t • , ' - ' v e t \ pressed liy se r c h i lly po- m ess. B u r ton, In his turn, began t\4 w o n d e r If “ the b o y s ” t/ere righ t when .they told him that “ m a r r iag e didn't p a y .\ T h e sa in s thought persisted In G e n e v ieve's mind fo r a week. W h e n ever she w e n t out to an afternoon social gath e r in g , only the “ b a c h e lor m a id s ” seem ed to bo free to en joy them selves. They talked about par- tlos and flow e rs and driven and pic- nice; but the others discussed the tria ls o f m a rried life, the difficulties of gettin g help, the uuappreciatlve- iiess of men In gen e r a l, and certain husbands In p a r t icu lar, and the aw ful dru d g e r y Involved In keeping a house. G e n e v ieve had not, as yet, reached the point o f tak in g part In theso discussions; she still kept up w h a t sho b it t e r ly called to h e r s e lf “ the A c tion\ of being a happy bride. B u t when sho thought of the years stretching before her, laden with this aw fu l burden o f drudgery that ap p a r ently oppressed every wom an w ith a home to look after, she wanted to scream . How could she ever stand It? How could she give up a ll her dreamB of happiness with B u rto n ? T h e y had planned to read together, she wag to keep up her m u sic and p lay and sin g fo r him ; they had talked of rides and w a lks In the sum m e r to come, w h en they w e re to be \a lw a y s to g e t h e r .” on my account, I'm ' sure. W h at would people say If I neglected my Douse as you propose \W h a t do you . -•■apio . i i Q i i i l m a y ** * 9 “*»* you sugROHt. I should, at least appear to do? M a rried six m o n ths, and al ready aw a y for a good lim e , and leav ing her behind! Y o u ’d bo proud to Dave such a husband 'b r u t e ,1 people would call him .\ “ W e ll, I suppose you’d be proud to have u w ife that everybody called a iloven. ” The voices w e re becom ing grad u a l ly m ore sharp, the words m ore un pleasant to tho ear. “ W h a t do I care what people call you? I think you m ight consider my pleasure once In a w h ile .” \C o n s id e r you r pleasure! Ju s t as If 1 w a s n ’t slavin g here from m o rn ing to night tryin g to keep thts house Clean fo r you to live in, cooking you r meals, darning your stockings, doing everything a wom an can to m a k e a man com fortab le! And this Is all the thanks I g e t .” T e a r s were com ing by th is tim e , and Burton Stevens h a ted 'tears. W ith a great appearance of calm n e ss, he sa id ; “ I certainly never would have m a r ried you If 1 had supposed it would m ake you so m iserab le.\ “ W e ll, 1 w ish you never h a d ,\ w a s ihe quick retort. \ I supposed I was m a rrying a man of som e feeling, who would appreciate all I did for him , but as It is, 1 w ish I'd- .never seen you \ • T h is was a little more than Stevens could stand. Ho rose abruptly from the table, grabbed his hut and coat ns he rushed through tho hall, and passed on out o f the house, slnm m ing the door behind him. W h ereupon G e n e v ieve dried her eyes and sat back In her chair, “ to th in k ,\ as she .ailed It, but In reality to give w a y to B u t even now she w a s too tired, when evening cam e , to read, and went to sleep In five m inutes if B u r ton tried to read to her. 8he hadn't found a m inute fo r practicing In the last throo weeks. W ould things be an y better when sum m e r cam e , or would she have to give up all those plans as w e ll? H o n e stly, w h a t w a s tum u ltuous feelings that surged over the use of being m a rried? T h e y had her In recurrent waves. T ills was whnt they had com e to n 'le r ju s t six m onths of m a rried life ! She had known that feelin g s changed after m a rriage, but not like th is— not so soon as this. W h e re w a s all tho love und devotion that had tran s form ed their lives 11 few m onths be- O iro? Once she had thought th a t to servo Burton 's b reakfast would raise her to tho seventh heaven o f delight. W e ll, she did en joy th a t still. But he w a s so unapproclative. He seem ed not to understand how she slaved — yes, s l a w l was the only proper word — from the tim e ho left In the m o rn ing until he cam e back at night to keep their little nest, as ho had once called It, spotlessly ^ lean . Ha w a s alw a y s com ing home and w a n tin g her to go off with him on somo lack , and he never failed to be 'bu t out when sho could not go. ^H e ought to ap preciate her self-lacrlflce, hut he never did. He ought to be th h n k fu l that his w ife w a s a good housekeeper, but ho w a s not. W as It worth while, afte r allj* Had he not been w iser to refu s e El|urton, ( -sho had done all the olh e r^ , and fo lb ig single, free to live h e r own Ettol ,.p j and appreciated \ j d ad- second her own doting fa lo |y? <T arm ing 1 tears of self-p '84* cam e If things conti ,Ued as \nd Burton vy-ould get •>r iu tim e W ould hud ever so m u ch more fun when they w e re engaged— a n d , yes. they had seen more of each other than they w e re doing now. B u rton spent so m any of his even in g s at the office that she seldom had more than a few hurried words w ith him at the b r e a k fast table. At. first, Genevieve had been glad when he stayed down tow n , and she could go to bed early. B u t as tim e went by, she realized th a t they were grow in g farth e r and farth e r apart. W h at would the end be? B u rton, too, seem ed to be unhappy. H is face showed her that, and she w a s com p elled to adm it that her hus band was suffering as w e ll. W h at would be the solution of th e ir prob lem ? “ W h e re’ve you been keeping you r se lf lately, G e n e v ieve?” asked her fath e r , In his cheery w a y . flndtng her In the old home one evening upon his retu rn from the office. “ W e 'v e m issed yo u .\ G e n e v ieve had stayed aw a y because sho feared they w o u ld discover her unhappiness. Instead of givin g the real reason, she said : “ I 'v e been too busy, father. You know I have all the housew o rk to do alone. ’ The sw ift look o f penetration and sadness that her fath e r gave her startled her. “ Com e here, little g irl. S it on my knee once m o re, and le t ’s have one of our old-tim e con fa b s .” Then with his arm about her w a is t In the old, loving w a y , ho be gan : “ Been out w ith B u rton much la t e l y ? ” “ No, fath e r , he seem s to be too busy, and I don't know as I mind that a s I'm gen e r a lly too tire d .\ “ W h y w e ren 't you at the E n g i n e e r s' banquet? You w e n t last year, and B u rton has never m issed it be fore, I ’ ve been to ld .” “ I w a s too dead tired. I w a s righ t in the m idst o f housecleanlng w e ek, and— \ “ D idn’t you know when tho b a n quet w a s going to b e ? \ “ Yes, but I had to tak e the wom an then or I couldn’t get her until the v e r y last o f M a y .” “ W ould It have hurt the house to go a m onth lo n g e r ? ” “ No, but fath e r , I d idn ’t w a n t peo ple sayin g — ” Fat. “ My i U s .-, l (ta YPU.rorlse a re about “ H*‘ the w o r k ? \ “ Do you care m ore about w o rk than you do about B u rto n ? M y d a r lin g , listen to a few w o rds of wisdom from your w ise old fath e r . B u rton d id n 't m a rry you because he w a n ted a h o u s e k e e p e r: he m a rried you be cause ho wanted a com p a n ion, a com rade. D o u b tless h e ’d ge* som e one to do the w o rk If he co u ld .” “ H e 's alw a y s w a n ted to get a girl fo r me, but It seem s an extravagan c e when his sa la r y 's so low and 1 am p e r fectly able to do the w o r k .” “ B u t you m a k e him pay ju s t the sam e and som e thing w o rth Infinitely m o re to him than m oney. Is it f a i r ? ” “ Do you think w e ought to have a g i r l ? ” “ Not necessarily. H a v e you ever studied tho question of w ise neg le c t ? ’ \ “ B u t , fath e r , ju s t think w h a t everyone would say, If— \ “ Do you really love your husband? Or is pride m o re to you than love? L e t me w h isper a secret In your ear 'W h a t people say' should never come betw e e n tw o people who love each other. Sacrifice you r pride— Ju s t a little o f It— to your husband's happi ness. \ G e n e v ieve was silent. And afte r a m om ent her fath e r went on, very gravely th is tim e . \M y dear, I have seen m a n y m a r riages spoiled by th is fetish of house w o rk. A m an alw a y s p r e fers hts w ife 's com p a n y to a spotless house. Ju s t thin k about, that serio u s ly, d e a r ! geograi c h ild .\ collect! G e n e v ieve did think about It. H is j New w o rds sank deep Into her h e a rt, until Is belnj fin a lly she decided to act upon them , to nort She could not m a k e a great change at once, but little by little she learned to elim inate qthe unnecessary thing. A sim p ler ^ - v e a k faat, she found, en abled her to appear at the table with an unflusbe< I face and an n ruffled tem p e r— a n i f B u rton n e v e r Igeemed to m iss h it ,n m ore e la b o r a t e ' m e a ls , though he b(‘ (.^htened perceptibly u n der her mori|v<|{raclou8 m anner. Sh e put a y ay useless bric-a-brac, so th e re w a s 1 ess dusting to do. She T h e W a y s o f t h e * \ —. - s A n O b s e r v e r T e l l s o f th e B i g A n i m a l’ s C l e v e r n e s s . T a n k S Metzel and W ill O. M e tzel, , n a t ives o f M adison County and prom- gave up h e r p an o f a lw a y s having lnent as hunterg and , tocktn havo cake and c r ic k es on hand, and fre- recen t, y lw o ^ m arkHble quenU y tub stltuted alm p lpr d e s e rts huntlng trlp8 On one they secursd fo r the c u r f o m a r y p ie. a <d Intricate flv„ a e „ w ,t h ,n a f#w hourg puddings. Ihe did less sew ing; w o re go|n|< m o r„ fhan u h a , f ^ , sim p ler clot/hes and had less ironing used the ‘sw e e p e r Instead of the broom o c c a s io n a lly ; let the windows go unwasH^’d fo r more than a week som e tim e s 1 ■thd w a s am azed to find how well t h e home looked In spite o f her n e g lect. Sho fo u n d h e r s e lf sittin g down at from thetr home ranch. On the first trip they w e n t elk hunting In the rugged m o u n tains d i vid in g the MadlBon V a lley from the Ituby. T h e re the m o u n tains average 8000 feet In height, and deer, elk, m o u n tain sheep and m o u n tain lions live In contentm ent save w h en some the ptano ’now and then, and tak in g m , K hty h u n ter comes a , and up the old ° * \ \ She even ventured to sing fo r>1°wI d F- a f t e r noon and ,e <1^*11 UD(I th<’ 't(>d a t tho m agnltud•|'“,,■ T h e se whlstli evinced. metal or glass • and onM n <• rb y friend 1 In ex./ression o f Our Dor bew ildered hus- r ' A youw el ” v .1 m ini I j iu ” ! «* ribi] l tel | nesi cogj | ] J a r l \ ‘ Hu 5 lz' Isef in ln ttt\e i | gi K n c f 17 feecid J tli th j co..elrd I h a n ,p* enlyo - m o ir * } ’ <*! tr r t l n0l'-e*k ^'hcW i in t 0 a Jha i a n d h i,r t i n j T>ui it sa. * , k i *'y i t ti Thet jy j alter.j, rent T h ^ f ty has<, the fin and o tl ' “\ V N D turbs th e ir quietude The hunt w a s su c c e s s fu l, and both M etzels brought back big bull elks. T h e elk secured by F r a n k Metzel had a spread o f an t lers o f m ore than eighty Inches. At the risk o f gettin g a call down as a n a tu re fak ir, Mr. M e tsel told o f his experience In slayin g th is m ighty bull. “ Wo went Into cam p close to the head o f H e ll R o a rin g C reek, which som e o f tb e tenderfeet are now . t r y ing to nam e E lk R iv e r ,” he s a id. \W e as life ; th is w a s hunted for two or three days w ithout hey w e re re a lly bo- m u ch success, seeing a large num b e r o f track s but only an occasional grouBe or snowshoe rab b it fo r our pains. “ One afternoon, a fter I had had a fru itless hunt and cam e back to cam p . I decided I would prospect a park which I could see about two m iles from cam p and which looked good fo r elk. A c c o rdingly I threw m y sad dle on a horse and started out. W hen 1 got w ithin a few hundred yard s of the place I tied my pony to a pine tree and began to In v e s tigate tho ground. “ T h e en tire park w a s as fu ll o f elk tracks as a barnyard Is of rattle tracks. Seein g w h e re a treo had been fresh ly turned over, I In v e s t i gated and found un m istakable e v i dences of a big elk plan tin g his hoofs ba.->Our dig Nellie A s , '<rcwn coat/ttle, th e old com- panlonshlt. H e r <• R e sum e d , G e n e v ieve aw o k e to ision. i^ r m lty o f the w rong sho had «,.ry fotyth her husband and h e rself, li. tell grow th. No |-0 com ing one ,i a s they had once dream e d of l t i h e l r courtship days. Com p a red,r y vlth th is w h a t was housew o rk b if a false god that w o m en raised a i . j f w o rshiped, ofttlm e s to tho fanilsn'uA'nt of th e ir own sou I r and the destruction o f the peace and happiness o f th e ir loved ones. God forbid ith a t she should ever again endanger the stab ility o f th e ir home by any such w o rship o f idols. The tru e Ideal Is hom e -m a k ing, not house keeping, G e n e v ieve had learned, and tho m otto to be kept over In m ind. \W ise n e g lect.\— Good H e a lth. ...— - wallow which all could en jo y In fo rt. “ B u t th is old bull was a e r r uial. H e w a n ted the w a llo him s e lf. A desperate flgb and the big bull cam e off as trails o f elk going at a cam e from the battlegrou> rectlons showed how t’ put to flight. \N a t u r a lly , I survey m. JU with Interest, tryin g to (.eiid e which elk I would follow in an attem p t to get som e m eat. The track s w e re the fresh e s t I bad seen fo r days and show ed that the battle royal had oc cu rred on ly a few hours before. W h ile I w a s studying I heard a nolss o f an anim a l tro ttin g through tbe woods, and Im m e d iately threw ray rifle In readiness. “ S c a r e c ly had I done so when the biggest bull elk 1 ever saw cam e trot gttng out Into the opening, snorting defiance und w a n ting m ore fight It w a s the old bull, retu r n in g from chas- lag from the scene the last of the dispu tan ts to the right o f the w a llow . He had h is fighting blood up, tb. ugbt he could whip an y th in g that w a lked and he Im m e d iately charged me. L u c k ily I made a centre shot and a tru e hit and sent a bullet Into hts body near h is heart. I was carefu l to shoot so I w o u ld not spoil his head, which was the finest 1 ever saw . T h e shot I gave him should have stopped a running grizzly, but this old elk w o u ld not quit. The shell stuck In my gun, and, afte r fra n t i cally tryin g to w o rk the lever fo r a few seconds. I turned and ran for the sh e lt e r o f a big pine tree, behind w h ich I took refu g e and which I tried to clim b . “ The clim b ing was a do- ite • * > tempt and n a t u r a lly a fa l l.\ ,‘r the cold sw e a t broke out alP**Wh and 1 thought' I « m me J a x s lc a l com old bull (Jk Ju s t then cam e o u e y .\ mu ' In the so ft grou^,, and bow ling th e m '11 *’ ** a t l *toyto. ,,,a '*y*» ' ’**• 'j th roarl of w a tor and form a pool that “ ....... 1 1DUSTRY peans are beginning to real- hyglenlc value o f high build- 1th elevators w h ich lift people 10 d u s tfree, su n lit, higher re- ientlflc periodical calls atton- the fact that not only w a t e r <ut oil paintings of the last ratury seem doomed to fad e , t, and that typew ritten docu- wlll ultim a tely be blank paper. would give him a w a llow . The tree w a s several Inches In diam e ter. It did not fa ll exactly as the old bull wanted It to, and the track s In the mud Bhowed where he hud attem p ted to roll It Into place, but he was not h e a v y enough to do so. “ The trarkB told an Interesting story and were proof positive that the elk of the M adison County m o u n tain s can reason T h is w ise old bull had taken a bee lino to another park close by and sum m oned a num b e r o f other elk to help him , and upon m y word you could see the horn prints of at least five other bulls In the soft ground w h e re they had assisted In rooting that tree around so that It would dam the stream and afford a my body as 1 still attem p ted to clim b tbs tree, the big brute cru m pled up In a bunch and died. “ I t was tho biggest elk ever hilled In M o n tana T h e carcass weighed more than 900 pounds, Including the head and horns. W e had to haul It out on travolses specially constructed, and w e re threo days getting It to a point wliero we could load him upon a w a g o n . It w a s really a sham e to k ill th is brute, for 1 have never beard of an elk o f such Intelligence that he could m a k e his ow n w a llow and re a l ize th a t num b e rs m e a n t strength when It com e s to m o ving a big tree, and th a t to the anim a l with tho brains to plan a Job belongs the zp o lls.\— Chicago Inter-O cean. E. S. R a lley, o f Chicago, an- d at a m edical convention In rloaus that he had discovered >-thor, m ade from pitchblende, titutlon fo r radium , cheaper ter In Its effects. W ISE W O R D S. w \--a w - a - v*. * w - t o w 'x - r • 9 * 9 > fhe [|ld FashioRed f|iqht Shirt. Irst ro t a r y con v e rter In Am e rl- w e ll as the largest, w a s built G e n e ral E lectric Com p a n y, m a c h ines aro used to ehange ting cu rren ts Into direct cur- r street railw a y service. A m e rican G e o g raphical Socle- m a d e a collection representing ast grades of w a ll m aps, atlases ler appliances used In teaching >hy In European schools. The on has been on exhibition In irk fo r some tim e , and now It ; loaned, In w h o le or In port. » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | : The Opium Question. \ a • • * • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • In an article on “ Tbe Opium Ques- , llo u ,” in Ihe North A m e rican Re- > view , “ B r lt a u n icn s ” review s the c i r cum stances in which opium w a s 1 forced upon the Chinese people, and j he discusses tbe provisions o f tbe edict recently m ade by the Chinese q u s n tly finds It hard work to get G o v e rnm e n t with a view to the aboil- along. The truth often gives a Jo lt to pride. A tax on bachelors would tick Is m o st m a rried men to death. L o v e Is a tonic that intoxicates som e men and sobers others up. E v e n honesty Is apt to become t a r n ished unless It Is In constant use. T h e man who Is on the level fre- No gentleman will wear anything but pajau.aa. Men's fashions. a « I 9 I 9 » W'Ck fc - ^ w .e-w .w 99 * i 9 9 At tbe close of the C ivil W a r the practice of w e a ring * 9 p a jam a s had not becom e general It w a s only w ith the rise of N e w p o rt that this unhappy custom originated. It is a pity. T h e r e w a s a freedom about the old fashioned night sh ir t, w ith Us flowing tails, th a t som ehow or other seem ed to add to o m a n 's m o ral statu r e , it Is tru e that this g a r m ent was never b e a u tiful. B u t then, tt w a s never Intended to be. Men do not pace the street at night clad only In night sh irts, unless they have been ru d e ly aw a k e n e d by the cry o f Are. E v e r y man should, when by h im s e lf, have the privilege of m a k ing him self as un lovely and com fortable as possible. P a jam a s do not accom p lish thts. They constrict th>- w a ist line, and when In bed give one tho em b a r rassin g feelin g of Y i bolng dressed for the evening. The old fashioned night sh irt had the grand q u a lity of 7 7 reducing every man to the sam e level as his fellow creatu res. * ® A bishop, accout red In one, w a s no better looking than a 9 v prize fighter. 9 9 And Is there any man who has been through the ex- <44 perlence o f standing in one o f these garm e n ts before the fu rn a c e fire, s h o v e ling in coal in the dead of night, who does a l not recall with alm o s t blind ing tears the heights of m o ral '- x sublim ity he has reached upon those occasions? Tj? i r c t r r r c c c r r c c c c c r r c c c r t « • n i t t t r m u c t ( f c t c < c i s c « r« c c s c r < r r c t c r r c r c c c c r r c r c r c c c c c c r c c t c c r c s c c c c t r r t f ................................................................................... ...................................................... other » the cou raand m ade would subject It. tlon o f the opium trad e and the d is continuance of the cu ltivation of the poppy In China. H e says: \T h e opium question In China is an international as w e ll as a dom e stic question. All through A s ia tbe use of the drug Is one of ih e pressing , lam inated. an x ieties of statesm a n s h ip. Ja p a n | j t ,in 't alw a y s the high flyer Sem e rich men a r e as crooked a* the d o llar m a rk that denotes thetr w e a lth. Som e people even take pride In th e ir hum ility. Our best intentions are easily con- tal and train in g schools anil perm its the cu ltivation of the poppy I ^ the top rbo d u ratio n a l centres throughout ntry as long as there Is a dr- fo r it. T h is collection n R x with th# expectation that It be u s e fu l to teachers o f the or those preparing to teach 99 • > 99 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 99 i » tw e lfth Natlont Chlcagt Ind., m the Un w ill gCf, man tr and sk top pit “ Yon Dohore com e a had alv m llllnei thing it, the ma. nowadal enginecj kn o w le' I thou^ m a k e < th e r e .” ' w a rd a straw , 9999999 ( 9 9 9 4 9 9 i Record. solely fo r m e d icinal and ornam e n tal purposes and forbids opium -sm o k ing under th. most rigorou s penalties. In F o rm o s a tbe grow th of the poppy Is forbidden by law ! opium Is a G o v ernm e n t m o n o p o ly, and only those Chinese are perm itted to sm o k e who Those who tru s t to luck don't al w a y s have the best credit. T r e a d in g on other people’s toes w o n 't get you very fa r up In the w o rld Tb e dead are soon forgotten, and I) \V ill two yet are provided w ith official lic e n s e s .1 ,o m • t**0 * 1* don l U ,v# 10 w“ “ tha* in Fren c h Indo-Chlna. In the Dutch lonK possessions In the Pacific, in H a w a ii | An optim ist le m e rely a person Aiild* Hat by C a b u tu * . •.-w j™ ,er H. D o h q rety, .ag^d tw e n ty- _ ____ _ . . . ________ , — ---- sion. h. art, a civil engineer by profes- and the P h ilippines, and In A u s t r a lia w ho saves little sunshine fo r a a s won the gold m e d a l at the sem i-annual convention o f the il M illin e r s ' A s s o c iation, in j>. T h e son o f a South Bend. HlU o n a lre, and a grad u a t e of iverslty o f Illin o is, bis nam e down In history as the first apply en g in e e rin g know ledge 1 to the creation of tho fem a le ces. see. I t 's this w a y ,” said young y. “ F a t h e r wanted me to be- clvil engineer, and 1 did. I rays been a close observer of y and decided to try some- this line m y s e lf. You know eith e r the cu ltivation o f opium or Its rain y day im p o rtation o r both are absolu tely j A lw a y s be prepared fo r an em e rg- probibtted. But the opium question * ® c y . aa,l you w ill gen e r a lly find that aa It affects C h ina Is Internation a l It doesn't turn up. from two other points of view . F irst T h e girl who w a n ts to m a k e a o f all, % in v o lves the foreign settle- nam e for h e r s e lf as a rule can 't even rnenta and colonies In and around tnake a loaf o f bread. China, especially H o n g k o n g ; and. sec- Th4, happiest people In the w o rld ondly. It Involves India, the only a r » those w h o are satisfied to let country that grow s the poppy and ex- othera d o 't h s ir w o rryin g for them , porta the drug on any se a l , w o rth E v e n the m an who Is th a n k fu l for m e n tioning A New V e r s ion. w h a t be gets som e tim e s fo r g e t s to he th a n k fu l for w h a t be doesn't get. W h en a fellow is alw a y s m a k ing new friends It m a y m e rely be a sign _____ j Som e b o d y , unversed In tbe tn tn n u faciu r e o f a woman s hat nsclea of foreign nom e n c lature, col- that ll1* ol<l friend* are on to him ya la som e thing of a feat o f ring in Itself, and with the Ig e I gained at the un iversity ht I w a s pretty well fitted to i start. You see the result and he w atted his band to- m a rvelous assortm e n t o f ribbons, flowers and fru it tho exh ib its.— P h ilad e lph ia Uded the other day fo r the first tim e O c c a sionally a mar: finds th a t it aa w ith tbe name o f the M e tropolitan hard to live up to bis reputation aa a O p era H o u se's fam e d W a g n e rian wom an does to live up to her photo tenor, B u r g z t a ller. The som e b o d y graphs. looked at that nam e solem n ly, then T o love o u r neighbor aa we lovs rem a r k e d : “ W h at a th a t? B u n g s t a r t e r ? ” Sh a d e s .iputh! — New York T im e s . D ll Pius . .a|isB .« o j,r ourselves would sim p ly tran s fo r m tbe world Into a m u tual adm lratJoD so cie t y .— From ' M u slngs o f a C y iilc,’* in tbe New Y o r k Tim e s. 4 opum X*»qi ioq.tt yrojtno jffil t|uo o q j* -i ■ (w jn jix I. -• *lM r y ■>q ao; J.UOfl Xop
