'N.mlu1ssmror 0 “tbs -cr took occasion to write a > who doling“ the tar. ' ailments; all WW Order Amman Me . flotilla ‘hsulol. will «be held in Bridgeport. Wednesday night and 'f'liursday. as _ the guests ~_llnca.a Cot: Gil. Q. U. A edologatsa entertain to There are expected to be resent $175 delegates representing its iii! cones! is lit the state. the greater part of it! etc to be in .BfMIODOrt in our for the Wednesday night session Tbsmssflaasmsoboboid'in 0. U. A. if. flail. 18! state. street. There will be a special session Wed- nesday evening for the purpose of having a correct and uniform exem- pulsation of. the unwritten Work of 9" the or: This exemplifioation will unfit be given by Put National for Charles H. Spear. of Bos- ia capoctad to be present. H. that $53033“, of Stamford the state tuner, but i do abject Bryan: stealing Jinr' thunder: is one ofiy pet propositions, and on‘oof the in important measures to bathe sale of liquors that I know of. '1‘ records 0f congress show ihhil ‘Qdmostfnp it ill on thud. license .. tom m i . dip a matter of fact, a bill on exactlym thoslines propodsd by Mr Bryana as, democratipidoctrihe was introd . _ on 3: “ft; with . . , mil lion imbibe stroll rsdvocatsd- a were it similar “10403:” life ‘01 sessions bu" all wars as; Jim“ to he unconsti- with.” that at“ oldies mn' how- “it ill ill 89:11?!an it. All! iii” to ti o sane 3 +3311... teal: M thpo paajméitt’bi’fity it” a s c a n cs I: emitter g :an person or than out: such person or firm shall have first procured a valid local liceu » As it was fats in the sells on when the bbarlng was held; it wad proposal! that the committee give the lion interests until December 16th last to ills their 0.30am“ to the bill but thus, for not log more has been done bani the bill it is understmd now. however. that Senator Bacon is to make a cites to amend the tariff bill by “Bill iii! the bill of Mr. O’Brien. and the . tlou now is will Mr. W J. Bryan dr atthow E‘ O'Brien get the credit for it? its copy of the bill intro- duced by Mr. Hill and also a copy of the hearings before the ways and mesh committee have been sent to Mr. Bryan, to show that his how demo crptlc docir no is not a new one. ‘ Tariff Notes. I vein and representatives of making industry appeared feet are the sonata finance com and made an argument in is it“: at: station as passed to, and in position to the lii’lid senate bill. All Wel‘h msnuf with get. ‘ur‘u am from Danbury and .t a going to be a strong 9 oft . on $8100“! of tho sonata to the provision of tel: house“ nu. Mitchel-oust“ Emmi“ . “fit lycs of the tobacco growers ngiand, base had printed iirisf to the senate cominltt‘eb adnpipd by the Connecticut V_ Mecca Board of ma- th , new England Tobaccbfl Grbheid' lotion. last December. lithe htétgts being sent to every sonar amber of the house. ,‘ uasxsma sears ascent: ii . WKSTOWN, May 10 «The Gun , Ls amsbi Mauretaniaearriv Deon s Roe t 10:64 this morn 2 «lug beaten her own previous ' atnther eastward records by 24 ashe would “have done still ‘ had she not been delayed by fog Ethel. m’s trims from the Ambrose ~ tic Wilts Rock was tour 1 hours and 11 minutes She ~- the entire distance, 2.936 . at on aver e of 85 fillour. “a: Isigngavioutva0 speed eastward was 25 .71 From 1 , -v noon until Esturdsv pooh esmer plowed along at the rate kaota li'n hour, coustitutln‘g "a . for threedsys. record i.or a aims deans rid; ill!) ~knois a‘gnihst “9‘ this dietitians between Fri- odd sates: It? runs were 588, 305 610, out) A VIOVA-rRlD OF'EDIOA'FlON. ’ of: this or ucatlo‘n instill; ‘ phlob for use in the public is shit annual ,for. Arbor flagrant, Eriday.1'his we li‘r'a‘n'diis ”A. aura. sch . :ofchhr A' udnbonmcicty ”fifth?“ ”w" summers .f if! 31 unciusive. It has is Ilipntlipblet u to the aunt Millimantlc on the s ALIS’FIR lN MERIDEN. .~ May)t 104mb: cause film: s as e' . yod thwmmo of distinct on the. North Golan-y ere yesterday, Mrs. Parker was . but not sciously. burned lug’to save some furniture: will be $1,000. ' :1: MAN mas monsoon, , .Ma ay lilrr'l‘hs causalbfdM idlu detain annals lssoco’sd secretary "My st Constant lid for, and will mkufima interment will occur son. when crow. May 10.—-Ahout at“ , snot run than and there were mmabmbm or he built it l l m V mp333131,)?! husband lior. will preside over the sea- alone hill his successor is chosen. a Council of Bridgeport will note all: the delegates during their nay here and will serve a dinner to them Thursday noon in D of A. ball. his will be under the direction of at Councillor George L. Pelham. There are but two important mat- ers to be considered by this meeting sidss the routine business. as far as tits known. The “project (if establish- an 0:11. A.l/flionte for indigent flora to he conducted by the na- tional body is the most important one. This matter has been agitated for the mg: at year or so, but this is the first Connecticut has had a chance . to list oh it fits idea s: to have dimme’bimila’r to the- Masonic and odd Fellows homes. maintained in different states, where the members oi the order may go and pass their remaining days in peace. rather than be forced to accept public charity. The other law insurance plan which has been agitamd among the Connecticut members of the order for tome time. The action of the state council on this matter will be final tnd does not depend. upon that of :ther state councils. same as the D. U. A. M. home proposition does. The headquarters of the delegates will be at the Sirntfleld during their day here. W IUNGALOWB GROW POPULAR. Rustic Beauty C'stlnguiahea Them From Ordinary Cottages. The introduction of the bunkulow is a feature of modern building has indouhtedly largely influenced the trowth of beauty in home-building, .‘or it hus spread front California. vhcre the “bungalow-cottage" origi- Isted. to the Atlantic coast. Many lubui‘ball houses throughout the Uni. ed States, as well as summer houses inrthe mountains and beside the set: Ire now assuming this form. :Thel'ceurc certain architectural de ails which are inevitable in the muse which qualifies for a bungalow, led a certain atmosphere which is is necessary to distinguiah it as that with which an artist seeks to no rode his canvas. it can sink east y ‘n its cheaper ferm into an ordinary with more money puma less: artistic instinct, into a corn- nonplabe although perhaps extensive house. Thus it will be soon that there is a. necessity for a realization of but what those features are. and in what lids the charm Which constitutes .hiahtinbdphex‘E. if we are to evolve he bungtlow in th completeness of is beaut ful Iposslblllfies from our meant architccatftre; in attempting to define these char icterfaiica i should say they are, lrs‘t, invariably a: rustic finish to ex- tel-for wondworlt and generally to in- erlor; casement windows which are nterestlng variations on the French. dagiish or Georgian and Dutch ‘typu; vindow seats that are wide, and loop, and paneled walls. Beamed ceillll s and hard- wood floors are 1:in cediivs part of the bungalow equipment although, through an eco- comic necessity. we often see .the door covered with Japanese matting. or a plain terry filling as a back ground for rugs. instead of the more expensive hard wood. ~Kate Green- :caf Locke, in the May Designer. 1 W DRY FARMING. The present method of dry farming is to plow the land a year before any crops are planted. The soil is brok- en in a considerable depth. Disk sub- .ioll plows break the soil and- pack it into a firm bed, leaving a sort of hard- pan through which water cannot seep soil prevents thé excessive salts that its four or five feet below the sur face from rising by evaporation. :f‘heae salts have been the agencies tint burning and bligbting ail vegeta- tion. The Home soil is than pul- met-iced and cultivated until it is- as fine as powder. This acts as a mule e) that when the Boom; and rates 0 vtha wet season fall they are held there by the finely pulverized mulch. Thh oisisve cannOt leak through the harm and the secret of the evil tom then is to prevent its evaporation. The principle is to Work and till the surface soil continually so that like a wet nge it can hold the moistu The by rk never stops on the land an‘ alter every. rain the surface soil int: he pulverized anew For a year this land is treated by this endless process in this time I 8:! may Moreover; this well- backed sub~ .. 'df cultivation which always keeps the surface soil moist and soft. ' ~¢0mes the seeding and more coltlvs~ ‘ lion until the plants occu y the lan, ‘ cultivation must no tinoa out! elr own mulch. In the harvest sea- son the crops are garnered and for tnediately‘ the plow and barrow are put in the field min to prepare All l3“ for the next season’s croft is as allowed to lie fallow until seed- time. 21me “The Tremendous l . We“. égmomé all: Thmiflh Dry Farming" , film W datum, what have and how do you like mgmfmwim ribs boys call such (it a a ‘d l (lots and block hoops-air a just ripping. —~Puacil. . 10.:»Tlil snow seventh annual'niao ng of tile State ' ‘ . have another clever exhibition of. char- tfie plants are locate abolish to act. asi. criminal ShptrionCoori in. c... siderahic Business Awaiting Dispo- sition. including Murder Case Mrs. Annie Strong, the pretty New York girl who deserted her husband and old to Bridgeport with » chauf- feur " odour: Rankin, is among the prisoners who will come before Judgo,siiua Robinson in the criminal superior court next Tuesday. Mrs. Strong was unable to get bonds after she was arrested with Rankin it: a Fairdeld avenue boarding house. and bound over to the higher court. She has been in the county jail for several months Rankin is out on bonds. The couple are charged with a statutory offence. , Fifty-two Prisonpra. There are 51! prisoners on the crim lnui superior court docket. Dominion Buvo, of standard. alleged to have been implicated in the murder of a fellow countryman, is among the number. The others are:" Samuel Bridgeport, burglary; Percy field. Bridgeport, burglary; Greer. Greenwich, burglary, Samuel Paacarlas. Bridgeport, theft: floaty Scott. Bridgeport, robbery; Dominion Bovo. Stamford. murder; Hector ble- 1““. Bridgeport, obtaining mosey under false pretenses: Patrick Slat, tery, Norwaik. robbery; Rufus Miller Greenwich. burglary; James Butler. Bridgeport, infidelity; Esther Juger. erdgep'ort, infidelitt. Others Charged. James Cross Bridgeport. iquglarI'. Daniel Ryan. Bridgeport. burglary: Charles Maneerberget, infidelity, Stam- f:ord merge Perk burglary. Slum. ford; Jolm C. Horbey, Stamford, writ- ing obscene letters; Frank Seidi. Bridgeport, theft; John Aldef-vlch. Bridgeport, attempted bur‘glaryy Hen- ry Miller and Gebrge Johnson, Bridge- ort. attempted burglary Annie thong, Bridgeport. infidelity; Benin- ulin Bodiker. Stamford. theft; Jest-pi: Momma Bridleport, burglary. James uri'by. Bridgeport, then: John Bears, Stamford. Burglary; Herr: Davis, Stratford indecent eaposma; Mary Dombrosky, Westport, neglect of child; Edward Burke. Not-walk, theft; John Ford. Norwaik, theft from the person: Margaret Allen, Bridgeport.- emheanlement; lsudore Boioman, vio- lation of the statutes. Bridgeport: Harry w. Jeninga, Stamford. theft: Edgar Bhosn. Juhu Donors, Robert. Gallanherdohn Wooster. John i-‘Innlt; harry Rylu. film W. Grifllll. Dlnhurw theft of poultry: Michael \Villiamst Betbei. burglary; ticorge Brown. Beth- sl, burglary: George Stokes, Usnbury. forgery; Peter Schmidt. Bridgeport, theft; Michael Allen, Bridgeport theft. There are five others out on bonds. PWW"" vane sjrocx co Satsrd‘ayrnlght the Tend: Stock Com- pany, mooning lagoon Weber, were greeted by the'lavgnst» audience that has been seen in ifoyt‘s Theatre in some time. as they owned people away. vacated Lips was the attrac- ttion. Eugene Weber. in a new rand difficult role. gave a splendid exhibi ithi: of acting, changing from the light. tihshrted, happy young husband to the Apparently wronged attend and his 'I’emofional work Was mlrablcu Frank Glendon. as the lake friend.'was very clever and convincing and the numer- ous biases he received from the audi- snce attested to his ability and showed the impression his acting had made. Harry Yard, as Dennis, the younan lab sailor a friend of the husband. kept the audience in roars of laughter, throughout and handled his part ad mirably. Emily “More in the :1an role of the twin sisters did seine ek- cclleht acting and her cottages in the 'twp chlracters were very good and made quite an impression on her an- disses. Florence White, as Roxy, the sweetheart of Dennis, was very good. and -reeeived many a hearty laugh Charles ill, as Sol Lee. the you. Crosalsy. Chat- alaates peter acting and is one of the best character men ever seen here Bertha Belle Walker as Grimm! the lame boy was good. nd played the boy to pe fraction. sine flattens. as Sara .Tlmpson, the village gossip, gave a decidedly good representation of that nhanscter. Earl King. as Jim Allen. was good and A! Phillips. as Horneck: the mixer, handled his role in admir-r able tuition Grails, and Yeoman... in the musical p sylet, The Prime Donna- end the lunatic. made a good impres- ion. Dnint little Claire Schade one i the prettihat. winsome little misses. Ever. seen here. made aldecided bit in ct impersonations. singing and satin tug, and made many irienda. lively is a bright future in. store for: or The cat Eng! ah .melodrama. Aghinst. Bomber. New song and pictures. REPORT ON WOOD PAVEMENT. ‘ The special committee appointed by the South Nbrwalk Board of Council: men to investigate and report on the inutter of creosotett wood block pave httmf for North Main street and West Avenue, will make a verbal report to the council tomorro evening at a special meeting cells at 7: 30 o’clock, in receive the report before taking up other business The committee con- sists General Russell Frost. chal: man; gtreet Commissibnsr Daniel Dun lop. Matthew Corbett and Frank N. Ferris. The committee has been in vestig‘ating the subject in several plnc es. motility In Bridgeport and New York. and has received valuable in fortndtl'bh from Philadelphia Brother vaudeville, "Did you ever have appendicitis?" Halli his luminance man ‘Woflf answered the skeptic. "i wait operittcd on. But I never felt .‘liflllli‘iill 3 , bit-til work, through the carved this evening will be the”. .Nav. tilt , . ,. :3 “pint. . .‘i- eta-rust a... bulk. $533.31“ wank,” otitsrlitii ants iCo..cbi¢sgosr it EmpOANOOW IN A l'lAREM; ii i The Strong Man can instruction to Turkish Woman carefully screen- . ad from His Oaas. No one who has not dwelt in that myaocrloua land can have any conten- lion of the lesions care with which :Turkisb women the guarded on every on ion. When Bandow visited Tur- key e was engaged by a wealthy maha to give lessons in physical cul- ture to tho women of his harem. When the modern Samson was usher- ed into the haremllk however. he found the room where the lessons were to be given divided across the middle by x: high screen of muslin- inter» Glider: of which the women could watch his every movement without being themselves visible. He was in- structed to take up his position In the brilliantly “sited space in front of «the screen, and at doses or more we- men followed his exercises. gesture byaeaiucs. from the other side of the lattice- work, without his being aware of their presence save by the rustic of their garments. Two gigantic so ions with drawn swords never their eyes from him during the whole performance—E. Alexander Pelvcll. in Everybody's. a“- chanson AND hours av BULL sun. For the first time I saw the corn- ‘He of battle, men lying in every new ceivuble shape. and mangled in a horrible way; but this did not make a particle of imprvssion on lllt’, but horses running uliuuf ridcrlcmi with blood streaming from their nostrils lying on the gratmii hitched to guns. gnawing their sides in death. 1 out on my horse on Uli‘ ground where liloketts‘ Battery but! been shuttered to fragments, and suw the havoc done. i kept my regiment under cover as much as possible. till the last move- ment, when it becomi- necessary .,ltl mount a ridge and uitflt'k the ctlcmy by that time bothered in great strength behind all sorts of cover. The volunteers up to that tithe had . done Well, but they were repulsed reg— iment by regiment. and i do think it was impossible to stand long in that fire, 1 did not fit: ‘fnult with them. but they fell into 4ilaordermun inces- .sunt cluster of ion use, ‘one saying they were not properly supported, an- other that they could not tell friend from ice; but 1 observed the gradual “treat going on and did all i could tostop its Af- lust it. became manifest stem were fling be .and as soon as l pcrcei it. i ilt direction by the way we camd hn‘d thus we fell back to Contonillu some four miles. We had with our Brigade no wagons, they had not (Tossed the river. At. Centerviliecnmo pouring in the con- ifused masses or men, without order or system. iii‘l‘t- i supposed we should assemble in some order the confused masses and try to stop: ‘he tide. indeed i saw but little evidence of being pursued, though once or twice their cavalry interposed them- 'raelves between us and our rear. ! had read of retreats before. have seen the noise and confusion of crowds of men at fires and shipwrecks. but nothing like this. it was as disgrace- ful as words sol: portray, but i doubtr if volunteers from any quarter could do better. Each priva'e thinks mr himself If he wants to go for water, he asks leave of no one. if he thinks right he takes the oats and corn, and even but-ifs the house of his enemy .3 we could not prevent these dis. tiers on the way out. I always feared the result, for everywhere we found the people against us. No curse could be greater than invasion by a volunteer nrmy.——From “Gen- eral Sherman‘s Letter lfmne." edited by tile. Devlolf’e, in Scribner. Md rhinos THAT ATTRACT use. What attracts a man is one thing; What Will hold him and command his respect is another. A girl’s smile, for example. attracts Theron. man, but on even temper retains hum Intelligence attracts a man. but “strength of heart rather than of brain is with} he desires ~ A pretty gown attracts a man; the knowledge that it was Inexpensive de- iigi: 3 him The girl who dose little things for others attracts a man; he will do great things to pleas: her. A knowledge of how. when . and where to be a little stately attracts a man: an appreciation of the folly of frivolity wins his respect. A- smart little tongue may attract gains his affections. . ieoua bolts—will win his heart E “is it really only ten minutes' walk to the station from your house?" ask ed Cltiman. "What .3 ridiculous question!" ex claimed Bububs. swamphurst ever walka' to the sta lion. 1 aid sufe. Annly about flight at: run. "—fistltoilc Stan “flick, . “i mum a half ' mlnutesf - shill Tunes. . r ,“1 “united A) , , ' Naval militia, A: gust 7 u: ii, luclu-. a man. but deference to his opinions , Kindness in womenwnot their best:- - . . , . term of ‘fihe superior court under a “Nobody in lovely- bow‘ev‘dr. that its . Practical lnaiitléiiovli ill the Ari oi. War General orders No.16 were issued by Adjutant Gen a! Cole. last week: ‘ The following nice for the tours of duty of the several palpitations. Con- necticut National guard.'have been arv ranged. - Coast artillery corps and all officers and enlisted men of staff corps na- sfgued to duty therewith, July is to 24, inclusive. 1909. First regiment. of infantry. Second regiment of infantry, First Separate company. ',l‘roop cavalry. First coni- ‘ puny, Signal Corps, and Battery A. (F. August 1‘6 in 2 inclusive, liifiii. sfve. 1909. Attention is invited to paragraph l85, militur regulations, as amended in circular ii fairs. series 1908: The Coast Artillery mp. will re- ' unit at stations assigned them in (l. 0 No.15, A.G. 0., serieslm, erh the exception of the Fourteenth coul- any, which is assigned to Battery sister. The commanding officer. Coast AItillery Corps. is directed to is- sue the necessary ordain, assigning field officers and unassisted officers. 0. A. C. officers of the medical. pay and ordnance departments, post quarter. master sergeant post nommisaary ser- geaut, members of the Hospital Corps and band on duty with the Coast Aro Mass. tliicry Corps to such stations as may be fur f-he beat interests of the nor. vice. He will also niukc the: noel-usury details required in paragraphs 50. 51 and 52, G O. No. H, w. 1)., series of ‘ 1908. Company commanders. Coast Artil- lery Corps are directed to requisition for the brown canvas fatigue uniform and hevrona for some, if they have not a ady done so. This uniform will be worn when at work in the em placements and at such times as the commanding officer shall (them. The plan and scope of the exercises. for the First and Second regiments of infantry. l-‘irst Separate company. Troop A, cavalry. First company. Sig nul Coma. Battery A, (F. A.) and the naval militia will be published ll! late: orders. Commanding officers will direct their quartermsstors to require for the lli‘f‘i‘lliiill’)’ Irnnsportutios: and camp equipuge. The travel directed is necessary it: the military service. The war department has perfected practically all the plans for the army maneuvers to he held in the New lion don artillery district this summer. These maneuvers will regain consist of coast defenses. and the Connecticut coast artillery will work with the‘reg- ulars, as last year. There will be H companies of militia, all members of file coast artillery corps. There will also be a detachment of the med- ical corps with their officers. The exercises will be held from July 15 to J uly 24. The war department does not con- template any infantry maneuvers for the Connecticut militia, and the coast artillery will be the only corps used this summer. This was the case last year, and the department found then that it worked well. The regular army officers expect to improve conditions of last summer as the men are now more familiar with the work than be fore. *' The fo a of the sound will be a very bus place. at least part of the summer, when the troops are up there and the naval cadets from Annapolis make the naval station harbor their hesduuarters. The annual cruise of the graduating class of Annapolis will leave in June. and will reudesvous at New London during July. The ships to take part in the cruise are the Olympia. Chicago. Hartford and proba- bly one or two monitors. Practically the whole cruise will he in northern waters. Col. E. M. Weaver, of the ’war de- partment, who has charge of the mil. ltia division, on Friday received no- tice from the sdintnnt general of the Connecticut that no non-commission- ed ampere Were. wanted by the state to serve with the militia. The war department recently sent to the gov- ernment'of. the various pistes notices that they could have non-commission- ed officersifor instruction: purposes during the coming summer, under a re- cent order of the department. . W Children Cry .fOR'i’iticllEli’s C A S T O R I A SCHOOL BOYS' BODY FOUND lN RIVER. WAUREGAN. Conn“ May 10. —'!}he body of Frank Cu cm, the five year: old son of Mr. an 'Mrs. sdelard pus- som, was found in. the animations river here Saturday, after a search of man hours. When the boy failed to arr! home from the primary school Friday afternoon. a search was loath. tuted, but abandoned late Friday eye- nlng. Saturday morning it was renew- ed successfully. it is believed that the boy went to the bank to cut’ willows and fell in HIGHWAY ROBBERR BOUND OVER NEW HAVEN. may 10. moms: with highway , -r‘s. James Dough- erty and [’1‘qu n, of. vaf' dance. and Sta bond of 82. 000 each. The men' were nrrested Monday charged with robbing a man by the some of OllsonIe; Who was held up on the street and relieved of $35. . ~ , ‘ KWKU" .. I”; “l thousht t s Agricultural no , , ment was running in the interea , the farmer. " ‘ dicitia or a e of professional I-.Iotnty "——Wamhinaton am. sure whether it was a case of appen ‘ ““‘f (Ni 1ft flit. .‘r . “Well. ain' t it?" - , "I wrote on: for some literaturolto help get summer. boarders. but they have nothing of the kind in stock." O...8Wil,.‘div MIL.”-z . and how far 0 ' from setisfylh‘hlewedtern theory is in- m. it LMM m’ ’sVegefaiflé’ilompound. , 3- v"Foay doctors could Worms: afiésgulfiuspd wou event.- $333133 3m Lsgeta let1 ' - . Cng one and oils. opposed. i an: all right himuna'ndlc recommend HHS-- iM i: over at: 0 women"—- A Desi. Winchester, In. Hundreds of such is mar and illofllIei‘acxpreaelfl tlicll‘glifl for what mills E 1 also: tabloGompoand batman ishsd than: have been received by hshydio E l’inkbamuedictns Company. Lynn. Girls who are" tro aim wt or it ularpe sch ra Imdownsenahtio‘ul 33$.“ ‘tggeapellggolfin “maids! shduid 9‘: will“? “womb u .22 a yh a a“ ’ table Compound. Thousands hsvdliseto rostamdoo‘hcaitb ' muss. If you would like about your case w dial letter to Mrs. mfiw‘)’. ”33?”. rd. .t that» fit m 'rwb sentiment 'rvfaa or MARRiAGE. Prof. w. l. Thomas, in thermal- ericnn Magazine. writes on :the “Oidt e: llllii Newer Ideals of blurring? lie tlutms there are only two permits ncnt types of marriage and on this subject he says: "i am aware that any views of mar tinge which would make the homes part of public life and the women it subunits personality is distasteful to many persons. it is especially urgedl that such a change Would destroy the Iotuuntic element in marriage and make woman unattractive to men.- Now the romantic affection which springs up between young people is very sincere and very beautiful and the props: beginning of a life in com men. But it is an infatuation in its nature dependent on appetite and consequently tends'so he innermost! and discontinuous. The two types relation which tend to becomeastiled, ship and mutual activity and interest: based on ligemlndcdneas. Old tile on or superiority and subordination as in the relation of. master-valid slave, or man and dog. Docility and submia sion are very sweet to the disposition. of man. lie is u dominant and puguaa, rioua creature and loves the feeling. of his own power. This accounts for the fact that even in the time of the cave men he had made one of his happiest relations with the dog. The dog may be regarded as a candidate for humanity. who failed to enter bb'i who still Implcrea ths society of man. He possesses a grade of intelligence approaching flint of man, but not dan- getously near it. He is the most com- fortable of friends, hover attempting to manage aaklngno questions and passing no criticism. alwaysnrinterestaf ed in his master's movements bdi. never meddling. sensitive. to neglect; but never sulkiug. Now this is also essentially ithe type of reistionrwlth woman which man. has preferrOdurather than a relation of friendship and likeémindedneaa. xEsooc tally/as be has accumulated property and through this the means of can has shown a prefereaeedor the docile and even therfrail typo‘mihfil', than the sturdy. child-bearing and functionally admirable types of womanhood de- signed by nature to feed a new gener- ation and beat the strain of life. Fe- male beauty is a worthy ”object but it is a bad outlook for society when we confuse beauty with the signs of ill health. , .. “On the sentiments! tilde much can be said to: "the dominance of man and the dooility of woman. lost as much can be said for the relation of master and slave and for the old political doc trifle that the best form of govern- ment is a b evolent despotism. But if we adiui this type of marriage we must at the some time recognise that it is even more consistently workv‘ ed out in the Orient than among our- sol ea. Vibe Egyptian wife.’ says mne.‘ o is attached to her‘husband is apt to think, if he allows her unusual, ly liberty. that: lie deflects her“, and‘ does not sufficiently love her. and to envy those wives who are kept and watched with greater atrictneass . “ They look on the restraint with a degree of pride. as evinclng the hue band' a care of them. and value them- selves as hidden treasures.’ But oven in Egypt a violent ‘woman‘s move: ment‘ is going on. face Lane wrote. nta! situation is m, dlcated by Mill's famous dictum that ‘thc only school of genuine moral sen- timent is society between equala.'" O - ‘ TOMA “a fair: Express forty years ago," , flocculd sweep up.’ i wine extent on inaccssibillty sag its annual mm at 9““me a well and permanent are the one of friend . . trolling woman more. completely hell MONDAY. MAY :0. 1909 it»... “I war-m- ,.. <91“ TWAIN VGARO A00. . ‘ W "ms Commanlary on Mark's Lu- r If loose. (New York Times-l) ' W bandsittel is the glizzlcd lore man of the ”one Republltoo whhh is the Republic”: orgAn of Wnym County N. Y. . I‘l've been in this business fut fifty years now, " he said to a Times rucpmi or last week as he stroked his gm) moustache “and l have seen some luv.) people in my time Yes. all. while the newspaper businem It: csactimpaml falling on the names“ does hurbul some really lazy folks from lime to time." “Whom do yen consider the chitin:~ pion lazy man of the newspaper some?" he was asked. "The! is so easy to .Iuswet.” was his rep! w with It was smile. “Almost any of the real old- timers in this business ”would givo you his name right off the Why. Mark Twain holds the The Republic'an a foreman reflected. “l was a printer’s devil on the Buf- lle sniti, ‘nnd one of my duties was to sweep t'the room where reporters and editors worked. Every day during the firm» that Mark was a partner in the publi- cation of the Express 1 was bribed by him in the cause of rest and ease. I would sweep every confer of ihlil room, and when i came to Mark's ['dcsk, on which his feet reposed, llt' would look me over and ask me to go away. "I don't want my part of the office cleaned up." be Would my. Please don‘t make me move im so comfortable: Then he would give me a nickel to get away from him and leave him in his own corner without anv of the delnls of the business clear- ed away. He would rather die there in the dust and truck than illlCril§8 his legs or tilt his chair back so that l d the press l was ulilp. “— Brother liondalitel stop long enough to find out w : ping the corners of his pages as they were swept downward from the big rollers. “Yes, sir.” he remarked. "he as ccr .tulnly‘ lazy. One day he gaieme a nick- ed to dot an 'l' in his cup for him. He did certainly enjny life, t tman did " W ROOSEVELT ‘AHD THE CIVIL SER- VICE. “in the match of home policies not the most ,,dramntic, but one of the most profoundly valuable and far. reaching. willcver remain Theodore Roosevelt‘s remarkable services to Civil Service rerorm," runs an ad!- . tot-fa! discussing "Some Highlights of President Roosevelt‘s Two .Adminis- tmtious.” in the Century. "it would of course, have been a serious. disap- pointmentdf one so intimately :ideuti- fled with the advocacy and adniiuis- trhtiou of the merit system had, in highest-Moe, lost interest in the pros less of the cause mat the president deserves the credit of fulfilling large especiatiwa and in» well deserving the (smut thanks accorded to him by the Civil Service adorn: usages at its the grateful acknowl sets of all who of: preclude the value of his set-vice. in this regard, to' the country. "The most strikin; evidence of what 'the league called his ‘iriendlicst dis- «position tows rd the merit system, was the rodent classification under the regulations of the Civil service com- mission, of all the fourth-class post- masters in the vast region north or the Ohio and between the Mississippi add-the sea," with the inevitable in:- pilcaolon of sssitnilsr extension, ‘ ' due time, over the remainldg‘ierrh tory. . ‘For *years‘such' a. consummation has been the hope of reformers: this ioagrasepuforward is as salutary as if. isigmnfylng. And the mm is in keeping with the president’s general relation to the reform. \ THE POWER OF SUGGESTION. v‘ni... was a year ass-I day's new. damsel Nccomb is Evorybody’a, “a young man: of. twenty-four, who may take the name of Tom Jones ‘came to me his help against the alcoholic vice. from. Jones is as filth: specimen of thistoricallyit physical manhood and however: be- helm. bmaddhouldsrafiamuacnlar. well developed, of: (eat.- it in height. For about four years he drank. snor. mdua quantities of liquor. the average daily allowance Was twenty glasses of ale‘ .nd (vine, but sometimes he in- duiged g: the extent of forty glasses ofithese drinks in a day. us had per~ iodlc drl‘rking bouts which lasted for seven or eight days at: a time. As he saw ruin staring him in the face, he wisely decided to bolt , “During thy first. interview. with him] gave him motile-trowel in the . nature 16f the alooholioihabit; and expounded: iii-1a ”kind oftnformat lec- ture the seams effects which'~nlcohoi works on bodpaud 11mm.» :d‘he -‘ at— traction-of drink:- of Tour Jones was its- power to stimulate the jadedlwill. to keep him up to his work. the pres. sure of which, in spite of his appar— out physical strength. he seemed .to fal very much. I reminded him that. in fall back on alcohol is like a man who is in monetary didioultles hetaking himself to the money lender; both end in disaster By means of suggestion and encouraxement and moral appeal. he was treated in all twe‘uty‘sfour times. From that first; visit over a year ago till now he has . been a total container." ~— ......__..,.. me: To Ratio saour. in dividends l-tske delight. Tbsy' re nice to read about; i like thus stacks of eagles bright, They' ran cc to read a best. When Morgan or... his little trips, With rche‘ckbooka bulging from hia i like 1the totals of his if a, They’ re nice to read about. I like those dukes and bolted earls. They' re nice to read shanty l'm fond of disaster and pearls, They're also to read about. it is so very sweet, you know, For wealthy folk to chain: on so; i seem to see them pose and go. They to nice to read about. ——Clcveland Plain Dealer. ”W Sentinel ads. bring returns 4 4i
Norwalk Chronicler