Evening sentinel, Monday, May 24, 1909 · page 6

 
 

I ‘ U “Samoan. Says Druphisl Butler.

W?

l

 

 
 

Iv

Wis “first then cost of granulated
‘ ‘ hi1 tT-mdmlw’lh
Wu, an t at

Inl’liwlislhfilneau Islet ddnsu‘mhd:
"till slight. Wallet. Iwhi‘elr-

dill Merchandise: “pecans
{‘2 “Mel
ttfiéto

 

i5: and Put On Good Flesh
(NIT,- " W“-

e almost universal interest in
Dll cal culture Is the best evidence

can be offered as to the need of a
If e and scientific method hf milli-
Inlfthfn people fat, increasing strength
and restoring health.

Athletics, whed carried to an e!-
map, often result in straining the vI
Isl or our mach better it woulll
be r t 0 average person to regain

h, strength and flesh by using

on. This flesh- donning food is as

ll ted as soon as it enters the
s on; It helps the organs homela-
ii tile food and extra» the host:-
f lug elements; Itcdlsildw t'rpvi- tile
muscles and rounds_ out the limbs Into

“ff “PW” "
mod it n so successful in
or thin no is fat and restoriul
th Week and run down to strength
on health that Mr. Baxter. the pope'-
is uggfst. sells it under his personal
sotee to refund the money if It
d not benefit.
offer like this certainly shows re-
me{k khbie faith in the powers of Sam-
ose tcfdo allvthat is claimed for it.
No one should suffer any longer from
a thin. run down condition. now that
Spouses 'remarit'sbfo “powers are
known.

 
 
 

i

resell AIR roll cHlLonEN.
' I '1. fl“. 1"!

New York Trthuheflanil Desires Hostel
lo‘rI‘n ‘Msy L'lttle Mar"

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund of New
Yoflt secures a two weeks' outing in
thdveouutry for thousands of deserving
teddmdnt house childrén in the crowd
6d districts. The need of evelv child
and” Murhlch‘shev children are
:ent are known to' the missionaries.

meat workers and charitable vls
itors»

Thatknowle’dge is not. gathered from
books hu ~‘fr9ln personal Observation
and contact Only those who comply
With the conditions of the high stand

did see by the manager of the incomes
sentient”: The elsildren dange- in. one
from six- to- twelve and a half years.
Competent workers see that the chi!
dré'nv srev as clean as soap and water
can make them. Every child passes
a medical inspection within twenty-
four hours of leaving the city it Is
for these poor children in the midst
of poverty andtwretchedness during
the heated spell in the congested city
that. er of the fund seeks
to flu Mmes‘ d friends In the coun
tryv wh’d‘ wnrrseelve these little chil
dren as Wright!“ for a period of
two weeks.

Theme“ Wattles LI. Hughes, who is
caamsihg tenths work fluids part oi
the stalls, will be pleased to talk in
privatesi well he kipdblic In the IhI
ts 'tept‘ jhlfls‘rdthrlan work. In the

. ht yearlthe fund sent
en lie 'the country for" s
u_ ekpelnse of 336.000 The
Is he guests or: theI'people
had efieh give as If“?!
hethey receive. -‘I7 7.- .
dietitians with reference
“luminous be addressed
to the centimetres micron Dov-ins; D:
D: ”the: nunhgero'ofctbe Fresh: Air
Fund The. Tribune' New York» lI - .n

IA—‘A—n—s—‘Ml
whd’tls arrserto av rue
‘ fifikl‘fi‘.‘

$.th It.

 

.a».

 
 
 

 

Senator my ewe th. Vast 'l'”
parlance of thh‘.‘ Oli‘sstlon Ochre' '
‘ 'lfi‘l‘llfl “I? bwmr.
' TON.’ y'Tilfl .J-Thst the
, etch b-r t hid tariff
:g I mnlsssvtnatm
the'vmhseis Involves canvas.
'- smut-liven a reset:
Worthless. III no state
hits sator Moneyl shoe
ce orthe cation
, ,ll edby’the' sessile-‘v
‘ yvh'ah hlsoxprepsleli h
, , ,, ,dfim‘g‘ are sort wallow
' ' el‘p‘eetde oiv latte
“an“ smmm ff» ta: 3.014 ..I ,2, .7". ';.‘l

I
“'l'l'h'Im

 
 
 
 
 
 

do;
lentmiflirgil 130 372.009.
v vellum

glutwvsdlusl
master“!!!

wig”, .leli I
~msaasuv 870mm

:3“ ‘l.!ldfl s 13%“ 14'- " '7, “All "
«In»~ sheelI Inns. wire halls
attentiveness Is. the
‘ . ‘mdvhbese omittiuites

. wfiMi-hddlfbhnl worm
4"" ._- panoramas Multitude”.
77-]. .‘lvhleh he nysere based

. . . sstateullsatl subsumed to
[.ma‘mmfitBGJI. by
'“Ifnltuliflt'htdelsteel

 
 
 
 
 

7 lulu. atoll val-pol.”
Twirl-WWWM w. ,
Hilliard seamen-r om Permission

.to Try the Experiment} ‘

whim m ' flirting

v—ijiartford
smo-

 
 
 

 

7 * wrattnrwgqmom»

Fined ass for Violation of the Ipeed .“

’ib 'Iesvshfls .i

I" Law in New vars.
John H. Tyson had mother lucky
“,elcape" yesterday. This time it

wasn't. a motor Cli accident though

it Might be format! a motor our full-

dent-.vIMr 'llyson was arraigned III

the court of special sessions in New

York. before Justice Zeller, on a

charge of violating the seed law of

New York' on February 3. I it will

charged that he drou- a motor car at

20 miles an hour down Columbus avcv

one, and Bicycle Policeman Rlckcrt

testified that when Tysonvwss arrl-st-
ed he had just been covering smile at
less than a three minute gait. Tyson

and his ’ctmbsel.’ Judge. Charles; I).
iioekwood; of" SlamIOI-d. ill-tile argu-
Inent, attempted to show that there

as so much snow on the avenue at
t ' timethat the car could not be
driven at 20 miles on hour. .luslicc
Zoiler wasn't convinced by the argu-
input. and be said he would believe
the policeman' s testimony. Neverthe-
less. lid let '1'th down with a mini-
Iduin locum it was the young man's
second offense at that. Tyson was
great leliavad when his honor said
the II e would be $50

TWenty days after this arrest—~tllat
is, on Feb 23.71908w01ag Guadersou
steward of the Columbia Yacht Club
was run doWn late at night in West
IleightuvsinhIstlcei New Yolk, and
was killed The. Inotor partv that hit

,' him did not stop, and the police did
nob find out who was In the palty. jut?

Delbctlr‘ds. hired by the yacht club,
obtained evidence on the strength of
which Tyson was held responsible f0I
the accident. He was indicted by the
grand jury III New York on August 29.
l908. He was out of New York sllllc
at the time. but he gava himself up
subsequently, and was released on hail
of 110,000. The chief witnesses be-
fore the grand jury were Henry P.
tmx. of Standards and Virginia Law
Ience II. chorus girl, who some that
they wele in the car with Ty son when
Qulldelson was hit. sev-mal weeks
ago Fox departed suddenly 7 for Eu
rope and be is now said to be "living
easy" over thcle. There whereabouts
of Miss Laurencois .not imp to here.
Meantime the case Of malls sughtor
against Tyson columns-en the docks-Ly

children cry
fill! filllilfiil's
C A $73? 0 R I A

STOCK HElfo‘sv raaov Misemo.

 

Customers Say Their Shores Have Dis-
. ' appeared.

NEW YORK, May 21. ~--AII in event
previous Stock Exchange failure. since
the fill)? panic. developments III the
lIIInlu-uptcy of Fury I; Co. have
brought‘out complaints commutato-
are of securities-they. have been an
able to recover: Receiver E 76. Bene-
dict. vaIov took charge of the flrm's
emcee atlio' Wall street’i‘uesdsy. was
looking into the-matter. Armrnberwo of
mos "iii .the smash who. besiegedthe
Immedv doors of. the. first Tuesday.
made; load: complaint .that securities
“I” owned outclaht Weseanissing. .

lamp man, whoneaid he was August
Kimh. oiivvflsav ”East.- with street. man

comes. values he bought outright silt
he mvvstv. halt-I ‘Daying the firm
3 99 end-zoominissionp He said that.
see having avnssfey he left: the shares
adtb' Tracy ls Cell for. safe. keeping. re.
questing the Itmnsfcs who made to his
name. .Some time- hgo, he said. he had
demandedthe stock. but had. failed to
809 M.“ on the excuse 7.that. It had not
been- transferred. 73sec ntiy he bought
50 shame of ..K. a I common fol
38. 000 putting up 31.4007 in cash. leav-
hx-_ a balance; no. .the firm on the
’tla'snsaction of 8 00. The last time he
asked font his stock, which was. Just
1. month hhfore the failure he was
told that the shares had been put up
as mllstersl to secure; his. balance In
the- M. .IK. and. r. transaction. 7.
Another. customer who told of the
disappéaranCe or shares owned out»
right. was an old also» who refused to
give‘ his meme. bill with that. What he
had lost.- macaw-chili all. he had in
the. world; told of bringing the.
firm 150 shares of Wabash to sell for
him shortly before thenfullune. which
at Tuesday's maket‘price were worth
nsuvlylugoild His demands for an ac.
ebunrtégg made last week had been

Thev vsuspension of the firm was an-I
pounced from the rostrum of the Stock.
.mehange Tuesday and outstanding
obhtrhct'e were closedtloutu undercuts
,rule with witnesses.- ITmeltrmsmins
did not exceed 3,000 shares. mostly is
An! mated chpemv .. lAnicl‘ichb'
Stub ngi-fvnlted statics Steel common
stirs allies Pacifiews‘att were mostly
phi-chased to r borrowings of stock
on Ebert he s. mm tlrIII- Ihad .sione-
.verw little businehs In the stock mnrv
ketIv vfitliIfbhe'nt- Who-'- and . ties-h
change ant/heritlwhad nodutlmation
oi" the“ Mia's RiflelIINesI'lmtli theme-7
calves who appointed».

.I; .. I!

,7 Mia—*—
MARRIED ‘TWENTV-FIV'E YEARS.
.; ..

.IIl-bdrn77,.7v'. “'le
Mr.‘ and "Faw' E. Barnes Celebrated
”lump fiv‘hht‘in hoists NIWI
er. and tire Wlllllimzv‘ v'Fv battles. of

' Bullslo. «formerly. on quasi Norwalkl

remotesmem twentmth wedding
TImM' on l'i’nrsday evening. May
eir home was handsomely duel.
iOi’lthi withwbride’s roses and fauna.
stiousmsmes were played during the
a sales. One!- the main numbers. was
tbelsslsotnhiml of the daily Elena
ML. whats renderedl some. you
pepsin; selections. - III). I.
all Mrs. Barnes. who have
nl'ada at large number-of friends since
a ling tritium more the recipients
mum Mutualaad maple renmnIv
branee‘s. snpaw Ithshn being. a hand.
somnluolidlsilmr. sen-Ices I A delight
fit relatives served at u o'clock

 

A sis
A count omrg 1L3
aw °‘ "3: “can "I male
I e n ‘
.V'“ "W hula-spins, the «mm»
: i ‘ " «distill Ila de-
“l“ ' ‘fiw tha' Hartford pdhtn
.W'DJ- dog's
“I ii I
7. “on! vacations
,. , 'I t n' n4 I.
7 .‘Iflllurm III Ellison: Wyatt
m gloom
um. “1.9m m
as» mm as l vestl.
*' s ’w!w “1’.“th m 1“ l0-
trier a “up
5}?de a. 7A,”: _..,_,

townships furnished In the Luise
HMO. which" of!!! Meson!

I “if: mfifil‘lw‘”
M" ,u' r- ave
llkm'had ‘ hadtllev Dory social Club.
the I esAIanillaI-y of «the Dory Bo-

Emmedlaymmme will 3' 80 thin.

went on the stand and swu II‘ that he "
was going only eight miles an bout. u,

looking ‘fun 12 chores of Ammmsted .-.

 

clay Club and :Iile Ilvarkinu Soap Club.

ant spare them all at once.

 

 

 
 

I
l

 
 
 
 
 
 

cu eastern

. grasp; re

k‘Vel .
Eh“: 1. line in lung Ridge
15.9 bl? 7'
.th, '8 I'lltvcil. A prominent and influential

.‘ ' . 1
rl ,
7 enmity. pf“) ht
III noted I-
‘ do. was tired wild

ms. ldhhil’rdlo
. ecu
grandma I; die Tl
nkh pfixgeth.
his C
_ stored matcheslth
an -. e like a new person;
and it shall a Ways‘have my Isa '
I«Mrs. W P. ALEN'HNE, so: In
Arenas. Caml en. N. J. I
Gardiner. Me. —- “I was a great suf.
r from a tennis disease. The‘ doc.
tor «said i would havens go so the
hospital for an operation. buiIvLydis ll.
bam' a‘Vegntabia Compound. com.
Elem cared me in three months."—
A. Wampum, B7. Li“. D. No. is,
Box 39. Gardiner Me.
Becaiise your case is a difficult one.
doctors having done you no food.
do not continue to suffer wi bout
giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
mpollud a trial». .It surelyims curl-d
many cases of female ills, such. as in—
gamwaattlon. ulceration. Wmlllll'
ro tuners. as r c7
pains. backache, tllllla a fidotvn
eeling. indlgtiIstio dizziness, antiper-
vous prost ti on. "it costs but a trifle
to try it. an the result is sorta nI'il-
lions to many suilering women: .

WEDDING lN PAREOR CARI‘A‘W‘

 

Novel Ceremony to Be Carried Out on
Suflrsglets Trip to Washington.

SPOKANE. Washington, May 2i.—-—
"Beautiful. accomplished, vivacious
and wealthy.‘ is the description given
of the bride-to-bc. while "(all and
handsome, rich and has consequence
Influential. brilliant and ardent devo
tee of the mar!” give an inkling of
the reputed mlaiincationsvof the bride-
groom. in lhe chee‘of the. pair to be
married in the drawingIroom of a par-
lor cur attached to the s cial train
which the advocates ‘of pal rights
will journeyacruss the state of Wash
Ington. June 29.

.“Tho names of the couple will re-

mnfn a secret" Mrs. Mark ,ArkWrIght
Hutton,- head .of the Spokane Suffrage
Club. said. "until it Is time to show
the world instead of alienating women
from the fireside the suffrage move
mcnt tends toward the creation of
home. tics.“ .
Tllc suffragettcs' train will have
among its passengers the ilov. Anna
Shaw and Mrs; Carrie Chapman (latt.
president of the International Wom
an‘s Suffrage Alliance GommlssIOu.

NOVEL ATTRACTIONS AT THE

Eons MUSEE. ‘ ' ..
.Tbe Eden Mince. of New York City,
portrays In wax historical personsgas
and events. A beautiful group ,iustI
placed on exhibition represents the

purchase of Manhattan 'Isiand' In the
early part of the seventeenth century
by Peter Millult for about twenty dob"
lars The Indian chiefs and their fol-
lowers are admiring the gifts which
help make up the purchase prise This
is 'oIIe of the manv h storlcal groups
which are to be Instsl ed to the noon
Muscc In commemoration of the find-
'son. ler celebration this coming fall
The Half Moon of Hendrick lindebnv
will bereuroduce'd, as 'weil as many
scenes connectedeith the discovery
of the Hudson River; These attrac-
lions, however, Will only be an'illci-
dent, for'the halls and corridors of
the Eden Muses are filled with wax fig-
ures and groups representing great
pcfsoaases and events in history.
Many. hours can be pleasantly spent

dying history at. the Muses. All

others groups have been remodelled
and rearranged In the winter garden

 

an elaborate entertainment Ia taking

place all the time. There are exhibl
tibns of moving pictures hourly after
noon and evening. New pictures are
received from abroad each week and
many of them are startling III charac
ter A recent picture shows the won-
dertal maneuvers of the ltailau caval
ry. The wonderful Fotofone Is .a part
of we moving picture exhibition.
Scenes from the opera bucoia tie Lam
msmour ,IWI Rigoletto w'ere especially
arranged for the Folofone. rand Caruso.
Sembrich and Seoul appear In both
mice and picture. Ellery Illoaculcpi
(')l the picture Is carefully synchroniz-
Ud with the reproduction of the 'voices
so that it actually scams as if these
Brest artists was singing to the Mn
see visitols. Professor Kapllssy and
his ray al Hungarian orchestra presents
afternoon and evening concerts with
choice programs of quaint and clas-
sical Hungarian melodies. Visitors to
the, ‘eity can pleasantly and profitably
spend many hours at the Eden Muses.

COUNTY W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
The annual convention of the Wo-
man‘s Christian TelnperouctI Union. of
Fail-field county. will be held in Stam-
[Olfl'floxtHWMHEBdIYI SBVGI'M from
tIIanrgsnizntiou 0! this town will at-
tend-wilesldes reports of Ollch'fl. (IBv
01!.thle and unions. them will be
threezaddresses given by women prom-
inept in W; C. T. U. work. The speak-
slwill be Mrs (2. It. Buell of East

I sawtom state president; Mrs. C. B.
“whatnot Pelilaml N. Y.. honorary.
life pmsldent and Mrs. Murv ll. Wil-

out I than only In the northern part of the

 

trcouls at the. lloteiilrcslln, it.ls ex-

 

son of Philadelphia. national Hllpt'llli-

IItiI
(“minimal but IWOICd that Last Norwadk culldltrcdeui of work smelly; foreign speak

lng people.

Greenwich Story of Change In Railroad
Plans. .-

The following In from the Greenwich
Grabhll: l

The proposed Ridgefleid and Port
Chuter railroad line will plobabiy
never bc built lbIouglI the. town of
Greenwllh.1‘hat was settled lWO
years. age when powerful influences .
.if wealth and prestige defeated lot-V the

time in the history of theN

alel lsflmad the plans of that great
monopoly which were then under way
for construction of this old line

But tllcle uill be it diIlIct line of
Iailway from Dauhuly to New lurk.

running within the next five y.eoIs so
it is said. But it will enter Gwen:

 
 

 

wu
Surveyors are now at wolk on tho
and Ridgeilel'd.

This road will be It launch of the New

-geutlemlln, u resident of Greenwich.
wah permitted a few days use to ace
the malls of the no“ line at a large
banking institution in bit-w )ork. lil-
says thlltrtlle map shows tilht the ton-
tcmphltqd lint- dill start from VlIOtIdv
lawn, running- almost dildot in diam
alfoheck. Them it will diverge north-
eastward” through Westchester coun
ty to the town of Greenwich occasion
the stale boundary Ilot flu rouI llit‘
farm of Assessor Silas iv}. Mead. tllcnclI
due east, passing II short distance
North of Treasurer Kllapp‘s store In
Round Hill. to Long Ridge, In the
town of Stamford, thence over the sor-
vey oi the old llldgi’lll'ld road In Dull-

bll'lt‘y 7 7

he gl‘nlll‘llilili intimated that ii is
the purpose of the New Haven road to
abandon the iv‘tlrlyvril‘f‘tllld street lllil-
nol as It means of entering New York.
owing lo the expense of rcnlnls exact-
ed by the New York Central. and in-
stead will use the Harlem ilivcr
branch to their tlrulinui at Zillth
street. “"lll'llft‘ thorn will be n W vIIusyI-
vullla illlllll-I thumb to 'I‘hlrihthirll
street.

Work has lili’l‘illli’ been started on
this survey, and our informant says
illcr'e is no doubt that trains will be
running between Dullbury and New
York Int-tI this direct line within 6le
you‘re. and the business of western
ll sschuscttu Illltl lllc Bl'lklllllit‘ Hills

‘ the New llulcn load will '50 WP
tbLis silolter route which means a shy

"lg of an hour or more in film. The
completion of this proposod IIIantlI
means a. great deal to the northern

part (If the towns of Greenwich and

Stamford. and to Itidul-I‘Iolll and Dan
hdl‘y. 'i‘lIlIslI bountiful towns will be
so much nearer the luvll'opolill tllsl tluv

residential sites which are so Iluulcr-
oun and picturesque will be greatly eu—
lIancedJn value by the demand which
is certain to follow because of the
greater accessibility of communication
with business places in Now \‘ulvk.

Whllt (hunger. would be llitllllllll
about by such It Isllronli can only be
surmised. that there would be great
changes In III-.rlain

MR8. TOM PIERCE IS TO GO ON
STAGE NEXT MONTH.

Manager of "The Motor Girl" Bays
' She is Ready to Sign Contract.

Mrs. Tmu Pierce. of llostnu, Now-
port Illul Long island, who divorced
her husband, llil‘ Huston millionaire.

two years ago, and received alimony
of 8500 a month. and who figured in
the Ndwnlk probate court several
months ago, foliowmg llcr stay at Dr.
Smith’s salutsrluln in South Wilton.
is going on the stage. according to a
New Your paper; , She Is to have n
phrt in “The Motor Girl" that is to be
produced On June is in some Broad-
My house by Frank Hennessy. Hc
formerly was summer of the Casino
of the Maxine Elliott. and other then-

11(This auuouucclueut “as made last
night. Mrs. To'lu Pierre llolscll' did
not know it. until last Thursday night
It is said. Her crtgltgemeat. was as un-
canceled to lIeI as to the public.

Mrs. Pierce returned on Thursliav
i'clom a motor trip through New Eng
.‘land with MIS. lesllo Carter. and look

p'lalncd. 0n ’l‘bulsduy night she was
one of a box pnlly III the Maxine El-
liott "1011th While thcro a mutual
friend plcsontcll Manager Hone-say.
and MI‘IS 'l‘om Pit-rec congratulated
him upon Ills success

"How would you like to have if part
in It!" asked Mr. hem ‘

“Delightful .I w llld use It allows all
things." Mrs. Piercti is reported to
am said. "i mean it. " she continued.
emphatically. 'I out going to Philadel-
phis to visit Mrs. Adele Ritchie at. her
home there, but will be free In II
Week. " .

MI. Henuessy‘ admitted last night
that he had the conversation with Mrs.
Pierce. and that he had forwarded her
a contract. He said it called for a mill-
or part. He would not say what the
salary would be.

ML...—
COLD, RAW. WET DAY.

 

Weather Saturday Not Unlike That of
Year. Ago)

'l‘bc illt‘lwnlilllloltfl Saillllllu lumping
registered l‘oriy liegrcoll above the
freezing Illalk :luli most people Hlll\
cred null lllcvl lllclr moltout collars
about their lll‘t ks and made Ideas
about fail weather In May. Those who
make a practice of keeping a. record
of the weather ill dittrlcs were author-
ity for the statement that at this time
last year the same weather conditions
existed with, If anything, the atmo
sphere just a few degrees colder than
Saturday. ‘ »

‘ l'i .“ W 7'
SPRING MEETING OF. SCHOOL-
' MASTERS SATURDAY.
NAUGATUCK. May fit—With an at-
teullnuce of about twenty. the spring
meeting of tile ficholnlitsters' Rollhd '
Tobi; oi WesterIIL' Chunectidu‘tpl Egg.
IIPIO turtles In the dish school.
morning session Ill e..taken up by. an.
allless by Dr. wifllam ll:1 Cha cellar,
0 South Norwal all ‘80 Ix'NOw
Wrinkles in Momentary School Meth-
cds.’ Which 'wns followed by a' dis-'
(nesionl .. At the afternoOn‘soesion the
salaries of tile supervishtg school of-
Ill-l-rr. III ill" state, and the advisability
If a lrlvrrilplzntion of the stall teach- l
H's association were considered.

 

If: You

I.) III I".
{View} y

.l. For I
’2‘. s“ it F0 r

unsusunuu

’5'” .““l GI W,
and as H
U‘U’LU‘

THE. "

is THE UNITED STATES THE
LEAST PROGRESSIVE OF
THE NATIONS?
The question Is Illlsuorl-ll by tiilsoll
(lurllulvr In "Slit‘f‘l-hs Magazine"
lll lIl'IIl-Iilrlllly fill of llii‘ :IlIoI'l- logis-

lail'vl- lllllltorll lbc l'IIllIIll Sluice is
behind all the world. Ivivlan ctIIIsliiu
llfllilll Ilifllilli‘i'llll‘tl llIiH‘ sllvlu'u ilII-III—
Ill-lites llitll'i‘ lll‘llgl'l'bfihl' llilll ll‘i‘l‘ to
gruppll- with those [ll‘ililll‘lllR than who!
“it.“ supposed to bc ll glII'lII'IIllIl-Ili “by
and for llil' IIl‘lell‘."

MIIIIIIIIIIIII special privilege has "Hill"
Illhvll.

III” is not ours It democratic hum of
mvorumcnt‘.‘ Is this not the coun“)
whom the people rulc7 ’

Accouilug to the b‘oullh of July or-
ntoi’. yes. ’

.‘Accotdlug to the modem hillllf‘ III of
Ulll M'silmlil fill

“II has llt‘t‘ll common to designate

our form of government us a denIlIc
racy.“ rl-Iullrks tillI lute
Miller, of tile i'uiivd Slates Supreme
(ltllll'l‘ "but in the true sense III which
that term is properly Illit'tl, as defining
II government III which all its acts are
.ptIrforIIlcd by the people, It is about Ills
far front It III any of which we Ilrl-
aware." (Lectures on tho t‘ousiitu
lion.)

Nor was it intended to be It demo
crntlc government.

“The evidence In overwhelming.”
says Professor J, Allen Smith. in his
"Spirit of the American llovernmcut.‘
than be. men who Hill in illnl li‘ousli
tuliounll convention hell no faith in
the wisdom of political cleIIcIIy of [ill
people. The” aim and purpose \vt-rl‘
not to secure a larger measure of lchll
ocrncy. but to eliminate. so for us posv
slide. the direct lilllilf'llf't‘ of the llt‘flv
illl‘ on legislation and public policy
'i‘lllvy l‘l‘lil'l'St‘lllt‘il the wealthy and con
sl-l'llllilo classes. lilltl llliil for llll‘ most
purl but liltilI sympathy with the pop
ulllr theory of goch'IIIIIl-III."

So tllcy ilII‘eIIItvtl tlItI l'uiicll States
Senate.

And the Senate has been a "check
upon the people" at every point.

THE MIRACLE 0F POLITE PERv
SISTENCYI

Says ()risou Swell Burden.
to Success magazine:

Wbcll genius has failed In what. it

attempted. and talcut sllys Impossible;
when every other faculty gives up:
when lltct rlvtircs and diplomacy has
lied; when logic and argument and
Influence and "pulls" have all donl
their best llnll retired from the field.
gritty pcrsisicncy. bulldog tenacity,
stops in. and by silver fol-ctI of holding
011 wins. gets lllf‘ ordcr. closes the .mu-
tract docs the impossible. Ah. what
ruflltclos tenacity of purpose has pcl
_ff‘lilllt.’ll' The last to leave the field
the last to turn bur k, It persists when
all other forces have surrendered and
tied. It has won many ll battle even
after llopo has left the field.
.. jtlollfcdcratc coIIIIIIIIIIlicrs in the Civ-
'11 War said (but the trouble with (leu-
crnl Grant Was that “he never know
when he was beaten." When Grant's
generals thought that his army. with
only two transports, would be trapped
at Vicksburg, they asked him how be
expected to get his men out. urging
that in case of defeat he could get
only a small port of his army upon two
transports. He told them that two
would be plenty for llll the men that
he would have left when he surrender
ell.

it is the man in the business world
who will not surrender. who will not
take no for an answer. and who stands
his ground with such sunvily ofvmau-
uer. such politeness. that you cannot
taklv offense. (.‘Lilil‘lflt turn him down.
that acts the order: that closos lllt‘
contract; that gets the subscription:
that acts llll- ('i‘f‘llll or lllf‘ louu.

lie is II wry fmtunuto man who (-qu
IIiucs ll glut-ions Illiiilllt‘l'. sullliiy. ("-01
llllllll)‘. chearfuiilt-ss, with that «logged
pelsislcncy which never gives up.

Chitin-on cry
FWHETGHER'S
c AfiB‘I‘ o R IA

. Mom ,was Pnessu-r.

It will" tit?!l first timef in three days
that Mrs. Vera Rich had seen her
chlldleu so numerous were lltli social
engagements

"Mount." usked‘ little Ruth. us hel
mother took her up. ill her arms for it
kiss. ‘bn what day was I 1»qu?"

7'7‘0u Thulsday. dear.’ said the moth

 

writing

 

{b

rWasnt that fol tunate'” lepllcd the
little girl. l‘bocnuse that's youI day
home] '-Flom Success Magazine.

The Ill-w i‘llilaliolphla dillIc tolvy roll-
lillllil illJlIIfl InorlI lllliill‘ri that] "to haul
cut: dld. Tilt" must have flii‘t‘rlttltid u
lot of new people in the old city,

 

.lllslicc S. Iv“

lurithsa

bum“,

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

if

L' 3 T

QUALIT

 

MANNERS.

Not long ago I visited a homo where
such exceptionally good brooding pro
vuilwl and such fine IllIlIlnlIrs were
practised by fill the IIIoIlIbcl‘s of the
family lilllt it lliIiflt' If gl‘t‘iil IIIIpI'esslou
ll]i(lil liit‘

"IIIII bowl is lllt' most toluluknbic
school of pond ll‘lilllllPi'hi rtIlincIucIIl
and l: llltulc gl- lll‘ lIlll_\ i lune cIcr lbt‘t'li
III The leIt-uls ale bringing up'lbcil
children to practice lllt'lf‘ best Inlluucrs
on all occasions. They do not know
what company manners mean.

The boys have been taught to from
their sisters with as nIuch.dcferonce‘
us though they were stronger guests!
The politeness, courtesy and cousiderU
:Ition which lllt‘ lIIcInlIers of this fam-
ily show toward one another are most
refreshing and beautiful. t‘oorseuese,
ul‘ufl’tlcss, lack of delicacy find no
place there. ,

ilolll boys and girls have been train-
ctl roIu Infancy to make themselves
interesting and to entertain and fly
to make othcls happy.

The entire family make," It rule to
dress bcforc diner in the e'.\ening just
as that uould if special company were
expected.

.Tbeir table Iulluuers me especially
marked. Al. table every one is sup-
posed to ill' at his best. not to bring
any groulvh. or II long .or sad face to it.
but to contribute his best tlIougbt..iIisI
ultiiest sayings. to the conversation.
lively lllll‘llllu‘! of the family is expect-
ed to do his best to iilliltt' lilt' maulv It
really happy occasion. i"l.IeIo Isa soll
of rivalry to see who can be the. most
entertaining or contribute the spiclosl
bits of conversation. There is no Indi-
cation of dyspepsia in this family. be-
cause every one Is tlulul‘li to laugh
and be happy. and laughtel Is It Inial
enemy of Indigestion

'l‘hr: etiquette of the table Is also
strictly observed. Etcry membel of
the family tries to do just the proper
thing and always to be mindful of 0th
ore rights Kindness seems to be
practised for the joy of it, not for the
sake of creating II good impression on
friends or acquaintances. There is in
"his home all air of pcculiar'rcfincIneIIt
which is very charming. The children
are early taught to grcct callersnud
guests cordially. heartily, in real
Southern. hospitable fashihn. and to
make them feel that they are very
welcome. They are taught to make
every one feel comfortable and at
home. so that there will be no sense
of restraint. ——-()rison Swell Marden. to

“Success Magazine.”

HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR ‘
EGGS?‘

The above question does not refer to
the IIIIIIIIIcI oi propallttiou —llou long
they shall be boiled or upon how many
sides they silauu bc fried It means.
what flaml of egg do you like. Will
you have icIIIon eggs or do you prefel
chocolate with perhaps just It dash of
vanilla?

No less an egg specialist than the
[allied States Department of Agricul
tare has recently declared that the fin
vor or odor of an egg may be gently
influenced by the feed of the hen. its
latest egg bulletin states that hens fed
on onion tops and garlic acquired the
habit~ of laying eggs with- a decided
flavor of these vegetables

Is thele any reason to doubt that a
good natured hen might be in'ducod to
eat any kind of flavoringvmntter that
fastidious man might like in his ome
lette? isn‘t it just possible that. hens
of a convivial disposition might layn
species of readycinalle cggnog thul
would find It Icadv market in our 'filry’
tolnluunitles?

0r il Ill-us could only he taught to
It“ i‘ lcusllvrv egg dyes but perhaps it
would be just as well not to confum
the. Ilu‘mblc fowl bv starting too many
illllllilh‘ at ouce.+FronI “Success Mags
7 il(‘ "

 

t.

“Law—«MM
COLOR-BLlND.
(lv‘rom “Success Magazine?)

Three lrishmen were stopping at a
second- rate hotel and one of them im-
bibed so freely at the bar that he had
to be carried to his room. in which ill
so slept a. negro in a separate bed. His
comrades. as a plastics] joke on him
proceeded to paint the lllsl’illlflll‘rl fucc
black. III the morning. when awaken-
ed by the proprleor. he got up. fillll
happened to catch sightvof himself in
the minor. “0h, bombers.” be. or.
.claimed. "if the blamed idiots haven‘t
gone and woke the nigger by this
take!“

And he. crawled back into bed.

“i found a hair in my soda water."

"i‘gllcsll tho boy Willi enroll-all about

 

THE HOME AS A SCHOOL OF GOOC ' '

Ila.'

 
 

‘ HOME Eon nnoukanos.

Newmaven Institution to be Made
I -‘ Belf-Cupportlng.

‘The Prodigllis' Home for Drullkltrtis
and lMscouraged Men is the official li-
tlo.of tin institution now being ertvl-l-
cd lnvNow Haven on property bought
lr.qu.WilIinnI S. Chidsey. at the minor
of Hemingway: and Dutlgc avenues.

Dr. D. H..lilokerlnau..III'csIdt-Ilt and
general secretary of the company,
thinks the institution will serve a III-Ir-
ful purpose In the.chIInquity. ’l‘llerlv
II man who has no borne or friends
can find shelter and work, for It, Is
planned to give employment to llltlhl'
housed under the roofloflllc home, and
at the same llllit' bc-self-supportiug or
even profitable. '

The idea of the founders of ill“
home Is to establish a place where
man who. from drunkenness or discour-
sgmeut and lack of confidence to them-
silvls. cannot get work. may find if

 

p are to become self-supporting.
,Thc Institution will draw men not
only from New Haven, hilt from all
over the state. and will also take some
who leave jail or prison with no ap-
parent (bangl- in life. The home will
prohnbiv star} pith 20 or 30 men and
“III for the weft-Elli have geapmity of
60" ~ 1 '1

7.5. u

CASTDBJA

"J firm to had- children.
ills Killli loll flail filial: Boi'gill

Bears th:
Simmer!

 

 

 

JAP STUDENTS RETURN TO STUD-
' IES.

TOKIO. May 22.nThe students of
the commercial High school, who
walked out In a body and adopted res-
olutions last week declaring their ill-
tention not. to return because the gov-
crnment had refused their petition to
give the school the rank of It univer-
sity. .hate been pclsululeli by their
guardians and friends to withdraw the.
resolutions; it is expected that the
school will Ie~open Monday mowing.

sId the 1,500 students probably will

slime their studies. The autholitles
are firm In the plattul and determin-
ed to at 'e an example of some of the
leaders to discoulagc. iIIsubordinatiou
in schools but gave them time to think
it. over. with the result that the stud-
ents'have decided it wisest. not to per-
sist in their attitude.
_._._._~I_

SERVICE FOR GEORGE MEREDITH

'LONlXHl, May 2'~A senile iII
Ivlielnorymf Occlge Melcdltb. the novel-
ist who dicd Mny‘ l8, \vus'lleid III
\i‘cstlniuster Abbey today. andswas ut-
thudod by a large gathering of. prolnv
inent pelsous Ambassadm Whitelaw
Reid represented the United States.
Amougflhose present were Plemlcr
ahd Mrs. Asquith, Rtldyald Kipling.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Hunt, Arthur
W. l’illero Conan Doyle. Maxine iIi —
lfott Hail China and 'i‘ P. OConunr.
The dean of Westminster officiated.
Lord Morley who was one of the novI
eiist's most Intimate friends. joined
the family circle. The interment. of
the ashes of .Mr' Meredith will take
place at Dorking.

 

 

strasamc VIGTIM MAV- RECOVER

NEW YORK, May 22. —Aifcc Walsh
the young woman formally of Chicago.
who was stabbed tlv Ilty foul times
last night in a quarrel with (ornclius
P. Shea, former president of the III-
lolnatloiml Brotherhood of 'l'ouulsicr: I.
will rccovcl’..il is believed. from llf‘l‘
Wounds. ‘S‘hc was under ircotlurut in
St. Vinczrni'v Hospital lodnx .lud the
pliyléiclautv said they had lililc doubt
that she Would surIilc, niihmlzh weak.
from shock and loss of blood. Shca.
who was found in the apartment ill
West Thirteenth street. wilt‘l'fl lilo
quarrel took place; was still under

' arrest awaiting the result of the young ‘

woman‘s injuries.

“See here!" snapped the angry pas-
sensor. “this nickel you gave me Is
lead and has a hole In the middle " 'I
know It. sir." responded the couruc-
tor, calmly. ”Well. that's a nice way
to ruffle up a man‘s temper when he
is going on a fishing trip." “That Is
the reason i gave It to you. air. You
can use It as, a sinker."~»i.:hlcago
News. .

Mrs. Gossipv—They do say that her
husband has uanIIircd loconlotor atax-
rs. I‘al-vuhuevv‘vi don't. think much
of t ose cheap cam. my husband has
an imported one. vvamart Bet

 

Illsving that ico."~Luui:,vlile Uourvl
tar-Journal.

5. woman tun illwiij! hr dcptuded
upon to keep a secret-«going.

W