THE TEE WASHINGTON vV TI TIMES IES SUNDAY JULY 31 1904 1904CLARA 1904LARA 9
l
I
CLARA LARA BARTON TELLS HER OWN STORY Sl ORV Of RED CROSS TRIUMPHS
Fro FroQJM From ni Modest dest Beginning B ginning With Ismail tnaJH Funds FundsIt iu iukfe mds mdsItJs
< kfe ItJs It Fs Now One of the Worlds Great Grekv Greatgencies GreatAgencies
v Agencies of Good CooelHas GoodH f ½ x xHasSeen i
HasSeen H Has s Seen enService Service on the Soil of Many ManySt States Statesand Statesand tes test tesand
and in Foreign Lands Where WhereSuffering WhereSuffering WhereSuffering
t
Suffering Reigned
N A Story of the Red Cross Miss MissClara Misslttm MissClam
I Clara lttm s Barton Its founder and for formany tortririy formany
many tririy manyoars years k kten onrs oars Its president has h s writ wrlttcn writ writt1
ten t1 an Intimate narrative of the thegood thegcod thegcod
gcod Mho thos society cloty has done the dif difficulties dlfculUe difi ¬
i ficulties culUe it it has surmounted and the thesuffering thesufferSngnnd thesuffering
suffering sufferSngnnd and want It has relieved relievedIn
In the tI19past tlrp past score of years Writ Writton WrlttlnTtlthout Written
ton tlnTtlthout without effort at display It is a asimple asimplenlld asimple
simple simplenlld find charming literary effort effortTh effortrh effortrho
Th rho publishers publishers p bllsMrs D Appleton Appleton d Co haveproduced have haveproduced haveprod
produced prod el the thtbook book In attractive form formMiss fonnUss formMiss
Miss Uss Batton Bactpn J t n says In the foreword to toher toher toher
her story fto that that she has written it to totell tot11 totell
tell just jU3 what the Red Cross has done donewithout donewithout donewithout
without special regard to motive or in inspiration inspiration Inspiration ¬
spiration or r detailed plan It Is the themannor themannor themanner
mannor in III which she has carried out outthis outthis outthis
this purposo that t nt gives the1 the book its itsharm its itscharm itscharm
charm charmDuring charmDuripgthe harm harmDtlrpg
During Dtlrpg Duripgthe the twenty t ent years years and more in inwhich InThlch inwhich
which the society has hold out a help helping pelpIng helpf ¬
f ing lumd luuult to the distressed distr csed ed on earth earthMiss eat1hMls earthMist
Miss Mls Barton Bartonhas > hns como In contact with withmany w1thmnny withmany
many great men the monarchs and andrulers andrulcns andrulers
rulers of mnny countries countrI s Her stories storiesof atorIesor storiesof
of them th e etributes f11 r reveal these mans gentler at attributes attributUS ¬
stor stories storIes stories ¬
tributes Hero are some of o them
ies of the groat and of the he weak and andhumble andhumble andhumble
humble humbleMites humbler
Mites rtes of ofRescued ChildrenRescued Children ChildrenRescued
r
Rescued Family FamilyWe
Ohio OhioPlver OhioRhcr OhioFiver
We left at one point on the
Littie Lit Little LlttIc ¬
crossboard
welllettered lettered
Fiver a a well
tIc Six Red R d Cross Landing Lnndlngprobabb Lnndlngprobabbthcreto probablytheree probably probablythere
there thcreto to toUvlsday 8 dnyThe day The story of The TheLittle TheLittle TheLittle
Little SIxfinight Slx ImIght be given in their own ownlittle own11ttle ownlittle
little letter letterWATERFORD letterW letterWATERFORD
WATERFORD W Pa March 24 4 1SS4 1SS4Dear 1584Dear 1334Dear
Dear Miss Barton BartonWe BartonWe BartonWe
We read your nice letter In the tlDls tlDlspatch pis pisitch Dis Dispatch
patch itch and we would like very vet much to totime tol5ee tosee
see that house called The Little Six SixI Sixand
and we little six are so glad that we wetelped wetelped
I telped six other little children and we wethanlc weue
thank you ou for going to so m min much trouble troubleIn troubleand ue
In putting our mone money just where we wewould we wewould
would have to put It ourselves ourselvestime Some Sometime
OU want money to tohelp tohelp
time again when you money
good work call on onIAttleSix The TheLlttle
help you ou In your our
WtU IAttleSix lx lxJOE
WtUJOE JOE > FARRAR I IFLOREENCE ARRAR 12 years ears oldHOWE old oldFLORENCE oldF
FLORENCE F FLOREENCE dRENCE NCE HOWE H HDfARY HOWE 11 nreurB years old oldMARY oldrARY
MARY BARTON 11 11 years old oldLOYD oldREED oldREED
REED WHITE 11 years ears old oldBERTIE
BERTIE BERTIEAINStiORTH10 AINSWORTII10 y carsold carsoldLOYD car carLOYD sold
LOYD BARTON 7 Sears y yThese ears old oldThese oldThese
These children had given a public ubllc en entertainment entertaJnmentfor entertainment ¬
tertainment tertaJnmentfor for the benefit of the flood floodsufferers fioodsurteret8 floodsufferers
sufferers They themselves suggested suggestedIt
It planned and carried It out and raised
5121 which they the sent s nt to the editor of ofthe or1he ofthe
the Erie Dispatch asking him to send sendIt sendIt sendit
It where It would do the most good goodThe go goodThe d dTh
The Th Dispatch forwarded forward d It to the thepresident theJire therresilent
ftthbRed Red Cross with an ac account acount account ¬
president Jire ldent Cthfe r <
count of the entertainment given by byThe byThe byThe
The Little Six SixThe SIxThe SixThe
The entire matter was too beautiful beautifuland beautlruland beautifuland
and withal unique to meet only a com common common common ¬
mon fate in its It results I could not for fora torn fora
a moment think to mingle the gift of ofthe otthe ofthe
the little dramatists with the common commonfund commonfund commonfund
fund for general gener l distribution und nd sought soughtthrough 50ughtthrough soughtthrough
through all these weeks for fa a fitting fittingdisposition fittingdlsposlUon fittingdisposition
disposition to make of it where It would wouldnil wouldal1 woulddall
nil go In some special manner to relieve relievesome rellecsome relievesome
some some < Speelnl specialnecessity Jnecessity I wanted It to tobenefit tobeneftt tobenefit
benefit some children who had l nd wopt wopton wopton wepton
on the banks of the river which In Its Itsmadness Itsmadness itsmadness
madness had devoured their home homeVictims nomeVictims borneVictims
Victims of the Flood FloodAs FloodAs FloodAs
As we noared that pioturesqu spot on onthe onthe onthe
the Illinois side of the Ohio known mown as asCavein asCaveIn asCave1n
Cavein Rock we were hailed by a awoman aomnn awoman
woman omnn and her young daughter dau hter Tho Thoboat Thoboa Theboat
boat sounded ounded to aU and mad made the landing landingand landingandtlh landingand
and andtlh thcyjoame y > oo 1e on board R 1 tall thin thinworn thinom thinworn
worn om wjJttjah wo nh in tattered clothes and anda anda anda
a good but bt1 but Inexpressibly sad face facewho taceho facewho
who ho wished t to tell us that a apackage aaekagl apackage
package aekagl which wo had loft for her at atthe atthe atthe
the town on our way down had never noverreached neverreached neverreached
reached her She was a widow widowMrs widowMrsFlewwhose widowMrsFlewwhose Mrs MrsPlow
Plow Flewwhose whose husbanii a good river pilot pilothad pilothad pilothad
had died from overwork on a hard trip tripto tripto tripto
to Now No Orleans In the floods of the Mis Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi ¬
sissippi two years before bef re leaving her herwith herlth herwith
with lth six children dependent upon her herthe herthe herthe
the eldest a lad in his Uteena teens the theyoutigest theyoungest theyoungest
youngest a Ii little baby bab girl They owned ownedtheir ownedtheir ownedtheir
their h heme me just on the brink of tho thoriver thoriver theriver
river JL little farm of two or three threeacres threeacres threeacres
acres two horses three cows thirty thirtyhogs thirtyhogs thirtyhogs
hogs and a half hundred fowls and inspite in inspite InspIte
spite of the bereavement they had gone goneon goneon goneon
on bravely winning the esteem and andcommendation andcommendation andcommendation
commendation of all who knew them themfor themtor themfor
for thrift and honest endeavor Last Lastyear Lastyear Lastyear
year the floods came heavily upon them themdriving themrlvlng themdriving
driving them TMo from rom n their home and the thetwo thetwo thetwo
two horses were lost Next the cholera choleracame choleracame choleracame
came among the hogs and all but three threedied three6led threedied
died Still they worked on and hold holdthe holdthe heldthe
the home This spring came the third thirdflood thirdflood thirdflood
flood The water climbed up the bank bankcrept bankcrept bankcrept
crept in at the door and filled the thelower thelower thelower
lower story of the house They had hadnowhere hadnowhere hadnowhere
nowhere to remove their household householdgoods hotJ householdgoods ehold eholdQod
goods Qod and stored them In the garret garretcarefully garretcareul1Y garretcarefully
carefully packed Qked and went out to find finda tlnda finda
a shelter In an old log house nearby nearbyused near byused by byulI
used ulI d fcr fern a corn crib Day by day they theywatched theywatched theywatched
watched the house hailed passing boats boatsfor boatJJor boatsor
for or news of the rifle and fall of the thewater thewater thewater
water above always trusting the house housewould housewould housewould
would stand standUand and it would ouJd the moth mother mother mother ¬
er said tor It was a good strong stronghouse stronghouse stronghouse
house but for the storm The winds windscame wIndscame windscame
came and the terrible Pale that swept sweptthe sweptthe sweptthe
the valley like a 0 tornado with the water waterat waterat waterat
at Its height leveling whole towns de descended deIScendad der ¬
r i scended and beat upon that house and andIt andit andit
It fell In the morning there was W1l no nohouse nohou nohouse
house hou e there and nd the waves in their theirfury theIrfury theirfury
fury rushed madly mad on Thon these Jlt JltUe littie lit lltUe
Ue children stood tood and wept oTa the
banks of the river and the desolation desolationand des61aUon des61aUonand desolationand
and fear In the careful car careful i l mothers heart heartnone heartnone heartnone
none but herself and her God can know knowLiving knowLiving knowLiving
Living in Corn Com Crib CribThey CribThe CribThey
They The lived on In the corn corn crib and and It Itwas Itas itwas
was as from rom it they came to hail hail us as aswe aswe
we passed today Something had been beentold beentold beentold
told us of them on our downward trip tripand tripand tripand
and a package had been left letl them at ntCaveIn atCavein
CaveIn Rock which they had not re received recehed received ¬
ceived We went over shoetops shoe tops In mud mudto mudto
to their rude home home to find it one room roomI roomof
of o logs an old stone chimney chlmnewlth with a ach a aCheerful
cheerful ch orrut fire of o driftwood and a clean cleanhearth cleanhearth cleanhearth
hearth two wrecks wrec s of beds a table tableand tableand tableand
and two chairs which some kind neigh ¬
bor had loaned loanedOur loanedOur loanedOur
Our thoughtful field agent Dr Hub Hubbell Hubbell Hubbell
bell was the first to speak speakHero speakHere speakHero
Hero are six children he said with withan withan withan
an Inquiring glance at meNo me meNo meNo
No response was needed The thing thingof
was done We told the mother the story storyof story storyof
of The Little Six Slxu of Waterford Waterfordand Waterford Waterfordnnd Waterfordand
and asked her if 1 that money with withenough withonough withenough
enough more to make up E100 100 would would1elp
help her to get up her house It was
her turn to be speechless spc chless At length lengthwith lengthwith lengthwith
with a struggling choking vclce sho shomanaged shomanaged shemanaged
managed to say sa God knows how much
It would be to me Yes with my good
boys I can cando do It and do It well wellWe weJJFe wellWe
We Fe put In her hands a a check for this thissum thissum thissum
sum sum and directed from the th boat clean cleanboxes cleanboxes cleanboxes
boxes of o clothing and bedding to help helprestore helprestore helprestore
restore the household when the house houseshould houseshould houseshould
should have been completed completedBefore completedBefore completedBefore
Before we left her w wo asked nsk asked < d If I she shewould sheaould e e6uld
+ would 6uld name her house housewhea when It should shouldbe sho should shouldbe ld ldbe
be done She thought a a second second atf atfcaught arid azIdcaught I Icaught
caught the Idea IdeaYes ideaYes ideaYes
Yes she he replied quickly with a areally nreallY areally
really winsome smile on that worn worn and andweary andwenlj andwoary
weary wenlj face yes I shall name it ICThe ICTheLittle The TheLittle TheLittle
Little Six SixMan SixMan SixMan
Man of the Hour HourIn HourI our ourIn
In I n FarOff Turkey TurkeyDuring Tu rk y yDuring Y YI YDuring
I
During the Red Cross expedition dltlon to tomitigate toniltlgate tomitigate
mitigate the horrors of the Armenian in in1S94 n
1S94 Miss Barton met at Constantinople Constantinopleone
one of Turkeys notable men She de describes describes describes ¬
scribes her Interview thus thusThe thusTho thusThe
The first step was to t procure an Intro Introduction introduction Introduction ¬
duction to the Turkish government governmentwhich goernmentwh governmentwhich
which wh ch had In n one sense refused to see seeme seeme seeme
me Accompanied by the American min ¬
ister Hon A A W r
Terrell and his pre premier prfmler premier ¬
mier Interpreter Garginloy Garsiulo one of otthe otthemost the themost themost
most experienced diplomatic officers ott1c is in inConstantinople in inConstantinople InConstantinople
Constantinople I called by appointment appointmenton appolnhr ent enton
on Tewflk Pasha the theTurkish Turkish minister ministerof
of foreign affairs a tralrs or minister of state stateTo stRteTo stateTo
To those conversant with the personages personagesconnected personagesconnected i iconnected
connected with Turkish affairs I need neednot neednot neednot
not say that Tewflk Pasha Is probably probablythe probablythe
the foremost man of the government governments
a manly mnnl man with a kind fine face faceand laced faced
and d genial polished manners Educat Educate Educatetl
ea etl e abroad with advanced views Iews on gen genjeral genjeral genleral
jeral subjects he Impresses one as a aman aman aman
man who would sanction no wrong it itwas itas itwas
was as In his power to avertMr avert avertMr ntertMr
Mr Terrells introduction was most mostappropriate m mostappropriate st stappropriate
appropriate and well expressed bear bearing bearIng bearIng ¬
ing with strong emphasis upon the suf suffering suffering suffering ¬
fering condition of the people of the in interior InterJor Interior ¬
terior In consequence of the massacres massacresthe massacresthe massacresthe
the great sympathy of the people of ofAmerica atAmerica ofAmerica
America and giving assurance that our ourobjects ourobjects ourobjects
objects were purely humanitarian hav having havIng hayins ¬
ing neither political poll tical racial nor relig ¬
ious significance significanceThe significanceThe significanceThe
The Pasha listened most attentively attentivelyto
to Mr Terrell thanked him and said saidthat saidthat saidthat
that this was well understood that they
knew the Red Cross and Its president presidentTurning presidentTurning presidentTurning
Turning to me he repeated We know knowyou knowyou knowyou
you Miss Barton have long known you youand youand youand
and your work We would like to hear hearyour hearyour hearyour
your plans for relief and what you ou de desire desire desire ¬
sire
Pasha Was Enthused EnthusedI
I proceeded to state our plans for re relief relief relief ¬
lief which if not carried out at this thistime thistime thistime
time the suffering in Armenia unless unlesswe unlesswe unlesswe
we bad been misinformed would shock shockthe shockthe shockthe
the entire civilized world Nono of us usknew usknew
knew from personal observation as yet yetthe yetthe yetthe
the full need of assistance but had rea reason reason reason ¬
son to believe It very great If my myagents myRgents myagents
agents were permitted to go such need needas needas needas
as they found they would be prompt to torelievo torelieve
relieve On the other hand If they did didnot didnot didnot
not find the need existing there none nonewould nonowould nonewould
would leave the field so gladly as they theyThere theyThere theyThere
There would be no respecting of per persons personshumanity ¬
sons sons11Umanlty humanity alone would be their theirguide theirguide
guide We have I added brought ubroughtonly broughtonly broughtonly
only ourselves no correspondent has ac accompanied accompanied accompanied ¬
companied us and we shall have none noneand noncand noneand
and shall not go home to write a book bookon bookon bookon
on Turkey We are not here for that thatNothing thatNothing thatNothing
Nothing shall be done In n any concealed concealedmanner concealedmanner concealedmanner
manner All dispatches which we send sendwill sendw11l sendwill
will go openly through your our own tele telegraph telegraph telegraph ¬
graph and I should be glad if all that thatwe thatwe thatwe
we shall write could be seen by your yourgovernment yourgovernmont yourgovernment
government I cannot of course saywhat nay naywhat Haywhat
what Its character will be but can canvouch canvouch canvouch
vouch for Its truth fairness and in integrity IntoS11ty integrity ¬
tegrity and for the conduct of every everyleading everyleading everyleading
leading leading man who shall be sent I shall shallnever shal1nevcr shallnever
never counsel or permit a sly or under undor11snd underhand underhand ¬
hand action with your government and andyou andyou andyou
you will pardon ee Pasha if I say I Ishall Ishall 1shall
shall expect the came treatment In re return returnsuch retomsuch ¬
turn turnsuch such as I give I shall expect to toreceive toreceive toreceive
receive receiveAlmost receiveAlmost receiveAlmost
Almost without a breath he re replied ropllod ro roplied1 ¬
plied plied1 And you shall have It ItWe ItWe It ItWe
We honor your our position I > and your yourwishes yourwishes yourwishes
wishes shall be respected Such aid and andprotection andprotection andprotection
protection as we are able we shall ran render randcr n nder ¬
der derI
I then asked If It were necessary ec6 sary for forme torme forme
me to see othor ofilolals No he re repiled replied ccplied
plied I speak for my government and andwith andwith andwith
with cordial good wishes our interview interviewclosed Interviewcloed interviewclosed
closed closedI
I never spoke personally with this gen gentleman gentleman gentleman ¬
tleman again all further business being beingofficially Lelngomclnlly beingofficially
officially transacted through the officers officersof omcersot officersof
of our legation Yet I can truly suy as asI asI asI
I have said of my first meeting with our ourmatchless ourmatchlO5s ourmatchless
matchless band of missionary workers workersthat workersthat workersthat
that here commenced an acquaintance acquaintancewhich acquaintancewhich acquaintancewhich
which proved invaluable and here were weregiven wereglvon weregiven
given pledges of mutual faith of oVlhlch oVlhlchnot which whichnot whichnot
not a word was ever ever broken on either eitheraide eitherrld eitheraido
aide rld
MISS CLARA BARTON BARTONWith BARTONWith BARTONWith
With Whose Name the Work of the Red R d Cro Cross of America Will Always Be BsAsociated Associated A Woman Who Has Ha Achiev AchevI Achieved Achieved
I ed Much uch
The Turkish government when once It Itcame ItcaDle itcame
came to understand American Amertean Amer an methods methodsand methodsand methodsand
and enthusiasm enthusl8 m was wastorsJvll1g forgiving and kind kindto kindto kindto
to us No obstruction was ever evgrplaced evgrplacedIn v rplaced rplacedIn placed placedIn
In our way waySuffered wa waI waySuffered
I Suffered Much MuchComplained MuchI
I
Complained ComplainedOf Little LittleOf i tl tlI tlOf
I
Of the hospital work at Slboney the thedescription thedescrIption thedescription
description Is written by Miss Janet JanetJennings JanetJEnnings JanetJennings
Jennings a volunteer nurse In the Red RedCross RedCross RedCross
Cross party Ono story she tolls is ofbravery or orbravery orbraeI
bravery braeI and suffering It Is this thisTho thisrho thisThe
The strain s raln had been the greater be because becnuse because ¬
cause there were no facilities for to any anything an anthing anything ¬
thing like a regular meal short of the theship theship theship
ship reached by a long hard tramp in inthe Inthe inthe
the sand then a row over the tossing tossingwaves tossingwncs tossingwaves
waves But nobody thought of meals mealsThe menlsThe mealsThe
The one thing was to feed and nurse the theroo thef00
roo 00 wounded and sick man Human en endurance endurance endurance ¬
durance ho ever 6r has Its limit and un unless unless unless ¬
less the SIsers could get a little rest restthey restthe restthey
they the would give out I went on duty for fortwentyfour tortwentyfour fortwentyfour
twentyfour hours at night with Ith the theassistance theassistance theassistance
assistance of one man taking care of offorty o oforty offorty
forty patients fever measles meas1 s and dys dysentery dyscntery dyseatery = ¬
eatery cases and half a dozen badly badlywounded badlrwounded badlywounded
wounded men Among the latter was wasCaptain wasCaptaln wasCaptain
Captain Mills of a the First Cavalry and andWilliam andVl1l1am andWilliam
William Clark a a colored private in the theTwentyfifth theTwentyfilth theTwentyfifth
Twentyfifth Infantry regulars They Theywere Theywere Theywere
were brought over from the hospital hospitaltents hospitaltents hospitaltents
tents and placed on cots on the little littleporch littleporch littleporch
porch where there was just room to topass topass topass
pass between the cots cotsTheir cotsTheir cotsTheir
Their wounds were very similar slmJlnrln slmJlnrlnthe similarinthe In Inthe
the head hendnnd and of such a character as to torequlro torequlro torequire
requlro cool applications to the eyes eyesconstantly ecsconstantl eyesconstantly
constantly constantl Ice was scarce and worth worthits worthIts worthits
its weight In gold for the lives of these thesemen thesemen thesemen
men as well as others depended chiefly chieflyon chlefiYon chieflyon
on cool applications to the eyos with withas withas withas
as uniform temperature as possible We Wehad Wehad Wehad
had one small piece of Ice carefully carefullywrapped carefullywrap carefullywrapped
wrapped wrap d In a blanket There never ne < < r was wasa wasa wasa
a small piece of Ice that went so far If IfI ItI IfI
I were to tell the truth about It nobody nobodywould nobod nobodwould nobodywould
would believe me meNever meNever meNever
Never In my whole life I think have haveI
I wished for anything so much as I Iwished Iwished Iwished
wished for plenty of ice that night It Itwas Itwas Itwas
was applied by chipping in small bits bitslaid bitslaid bitslaid
laid In thin dry cotton ninth nllt folded foldedover foldedover I Iover
over in just the right slzo and flat to toplace toplace toplace
place across tho eyes and forehead foreheadenough foreheadenough foreheadenough
enough of It to be cold but not heavy heavyon heavyon heavyon
on the wounds woundsWild woundsWila woundsWild
Wild Craving for Ice IceThe IceThe IceThe
The ears of the sick are strangely strangelyacute atrnngelyacute strangelyacute
acute Whenever the sick men hoard the thesound thesound thesound
sound of chipping Ice they begged for Ice Icowater Icewater icewater
water even the smallest bit of Ice In Ina Ina ina
a cup of water w ter was begged with aneagerness an aneagerness 1neagerness
eagerness that was pitiful I felt consciencesmitten con consciencesmitten consciencesmitten ¬
sciencesmitten But It was a ques question question question ¬
tion of saving the eyes of the wounded woundedmen woundedmen woundedmen
men and there was no other way To Tomake Tomake Tomake
make the Ice last till morning I stealth stealthily stollthBy stealthily ¬
ily chipped It off so the sick men would wouldnot wouldnot wouldnot
not hear the sound soundAt soundAt soundAt
At midnight a surgeon came over overfrom overtrom overfrom
from his tent ward with a little piece of ofIce ofIce ofice
Ice not larger than his hl hand I do not notknow notknow notknow
know his name but it does do os not mat matter matter matter ¬
ter It Is Inscribed above This Is all we wecan wecan wecan
can spare he said Take it You Youmust Youmust Youmust
must keep those wounds cool at all allhazards allhazards allhazards
hazards I have another case very like likethese lIleethesea likethesea
these thesea a man wounded founded in the head I Iwant rwant Iwant
want to bring him ovor here where he hewill hew111 hewill
will be sure of exactly the same nurs nursIng nursIng nuraing
Ing Ills life depends on the care ho hogets h hJets hogets
gets In the next twentyfour hourshave hours hoursHave hourslInve
Have you a vacant cot cotThere cotThere cotThere
There was not a vacant cot but but we wecould we wecoul wecould
I IIt
could coul make room room for one on the porch porqhif
if he could find the cot He thought he hecould heaould hecould
could and went back taking the prec precious prccfOU8 prec precsous ¬
ious piece of ics I that he really needed neededmore neededP10re neededpore
more than we did In the course of a j
half hal hour the surgeon surgeonroturn returned d to say sayIt sayIt sayit
It was Impossible to get a cot any anywhere anywhere anywhere ¬
where and the wounded man man must be beleft beJett beleft
left where he was In the tent at least leastuntil leastuntil leastuntil
until morning morningAnd morningnd morningAnd
And nd gp It 1 went on through thl ugh the long longnlghtrthe longmghtthe longnightthe
nlghtrthe patient suffering of the sick slclcmen sicltmen
men men the heroism of the wounded all allfearing alltearing allfearing
fearing to give any ap trouble desiring not notto notto notto
to do so and grateful for the smallest smallestattention smaUestattention smallestattention
attention attentioni
i Two Brave Sufferers SufferersThe SufferersThe SufferersThe
The courage that faces death deathen x n the thebattlefield thebattlefield thebattleflald
battlefield or calmly awaits It in the hos hospital hospital hospital ¬
pital is not a courage of race or color colorTwo colorTwo colorTwo
Two of the bravest men men I ever saw were werehere werebere werehere
here almost side by by side on the little littleporch littleporchCaptaln littleporchCaptain
porch porchCaptaln Captain Mills and Private Clark Clarkone Clarkone Clarkone
one white the other black They were werewounded WerewoundedaltnQst werewounded
wounded woundedaltnQst almost at the same time and andIn andin andin
In the same way The Thejritlent patient suffering sufferingand sufferingand sufferingand
and heroism of the black soldier was wasfully wastully wasfully
fully equal to that of the AngloSaxon AngloSaxonIt
It was quite the same the gentleness gentlenessand gen gentlenessand tleness tlenessand
and appreciation They were a study studythese stud studthese studythese
these men so widely apart In life but buthere buthere buthere
here strangely close and alike on the thecommon theommon thecommon
common ground of duty and sacrifice sacrificeThey sacrificeThey sacrificeThey
They received precisely precise the same care careeach careeach careeach
each ted like a child for with their ban bandaged ban1aged bandaged ¬
daged eyes they were ere as helpless as
F AMERICANS AMEI cANS delight In exercls exerclsing exercising
IF ing their wit wltnt at the th expense of for forolgners t foroignors > r rolgners
olgners they the are none the less lessready lessready lessready
ready to amuse themselves by satir satirizing satirIzIng satirizing ¬
izing one anothers peculiarities says saysChambers saysChambers saysChambers
Chambers Journal of London Es Especially EspeclaU Especially ¬
pecially peclaU do they dorlve entertainment entcrtainmtntby
by poking fun at the th < l alleged charac characteristics charncterlstjcs characterlstles ¬
teristics of u rival cities citiesAs citiesAsl citiesAs
As Asl the e English and German stand for forso fordistinct I Idistinct
distinct types In the American pr press pressso S Sso
so do the Bostonian and the Pmladcl Pmladclphlan Philadelphian Plilladclphian
phian phlanj phianThe phianThe
j The claim of Boston to be the llteray llterayand Ut ilterayand ray rayand
and Intellectual center of the United UnitedStates Unit UnitedStates d dStates
States furnishes the scribes of all the therest therest therest
rest of the country with opportunities opportunitiesof
of sarcasm II IIat
A Learned Citizen CitizenThe CitizenThe I IThe
The Bostonian is s represented ropr 8ented as prone proneeven proneeven proneeven
even from earliest days to the use cf cflearned dlearned cflearned
learned language on all occasions BoreIs Here Hereis HereIs
is the Boston child childLittle childLittle childLittle
Little Miss Mullet MuffetSat 1IuffetSat MulletSat
Sat on a turret tunetEating turretEating tutfetEating
Eating baked beans and brown bread breadThere breadIhere breadThere
There came a great spider spiderAnd spiderAnd spiderAnd
And sat down beside her herWhat herVhat herWhat
What a tine arglopo she said saidIt saidIt saidIt
It is a Boston clergyman who is re reported reported reported ¬
ported to have declared that Lots wife wifewas wlteas wifewas
was as transformed Into a monolith of chlo chloride chlorIde chloride ¬
ride of o sodium sodiumNot sodiumNot sodiumNot
Not long ago in a discussion whether whetherexpectorate whethercxpeotorate whetherexpectorate
expectorate or spit should bo used usedin usedIn usedin
in the health notices in the New York Yorkstreet Yorkstreet Yorkstreet
street cars It was mentioned that Theo Theodore Theodore rheodore ¬
dore Roosevelt when police commis commissioner commissioner commissioner ¬
sioner had preferred the simpler word wordThereupon wordThereupon wordThereupon
Thereupon a Chicago paper promptly promptlyexpressed promptlyexpre promptlyexpressed
expressed expre Bed its regret as this revelation revelationwould revelationwould revelationwould
would assuredly lose for him the Boston Bostonvote Bostonvote Bostonvote
vote voteThe voteThe voteThe
The following cuttings from the out outside outside outside ¬
side press further illustrate this con conception conceptIon conception ¬
ception of the scholarly atmosphere of ofBofiton ofBoston ofBoston
Boston BofitonHere BostonHere BostonHere
Here cried an Irate passenger passengeryouve passengeryouye passengeryouve
youve took us past Tremont Street StreetPardon StreetPardon StreetPardon
Pardon me replied the Boston Bostonstreet Bostonstreet Bostonstreet
street car conductor you mean taken takennot takennot takennot
not took took ook Now then sir move with withmore withmore I Imor
more mor expedition please pleaseTho plceseThu pleaseThe
The prisoner a a faded buttered speci specimen specimU1 spec specmqn ¬
mU1 men of mankind n aJ1klnd on whoso haggard face facedeeply faced facedeeply
deeply d eply lined with the marks of dissipa dissipation dissipation dissipation ¬
tion there still lingered faint reminders
blind men When the Icepads were renewed re renewed renewed ¬
newed on Captain Mills eyes the same samechange samechange samechange
change was made on Private Clarks Clarkseyes Clarkseyes Clarkseyes
eyes There was no difference in their theirbeds tbelrbeds theirbeds
beds or food Neither uttered a word of ofqomplalnt otmplalnt ofgomplaint
qomplalnt mplalnt The Thenemes nearest to a regret ex expressed expressed expressed ¬
pressed by Captain Mills was a heavy heavysigh heaYsigh heavysigh
sigh followed toll owed by the words Oh we wewere wewere wewere
were not ready Our army was not pre prepared prepared prepared ¬
pared paredOf paredOf paredOf
Of himself he talked cheerfully cheerfullystrong cheertuUystrong cheerfullystrong
strong and hopeful I think I shall go gohomo gobome goborne
homo with the sight of one eye he hesaid hesaid hesaid
said That was all allIn nl1In allIn
In the early carl part of the night he was wasrestless wasrestless wasrestless
restless his brain was active cool and andbrave andbrave andbrave
brave as he might be The moonlight moonlightwas moonlightwas
was very bright a flood of silver seen seenonly seenonl seenonly
only onl In the tropics Hoping to divert diverthim diverthim diverthim
him I said The moonlight is too bright brightcaptain brightcaptain brightcaptain
captain I will put up a a paper screen screenso screenso screenso
so you can go to sleep sleepHe sleepHe sleepHe
He realized at once the absurdity absurdit and andthe andthe andthe
the ludicrous side and with wit an amused amusedsmile amusedsmile amusedsmile
smile replied But you know I cant see seethe seethe seethe
the moonlight moonlightI
I said It was time to get more ice for forhis torhis forhis
his head and half stumbled across the thepprch thePQrch thepprch
pprch blinded by tears When told toldwho toldwho toldwho
who his nearest neighbor was Captain CaptainMills CaptainMills
Mills expressed a great sympathy for forPrivate torPrivate forPrivate
Private Clark and paid a high tribute
of better days long past stood dejected dejectedly ¬
ly before the judge judgeWhere judgeWhere judgehere
Where here are you ou from l From Bostln Bos Bost Bostlln
t tlln ln Indeed said the Judge Indeed Indeedyours Indeedyours indeedyours
yours is a sad fall And yet you dont dontseem dontseem dontseem
seem to thoroughly realize how low you youhave youhave youhave
have sunk The man started as If Ifstruck Ifstruck ifstruck
struck Your honor docs me an injus injustice Inju Injutlcehe injurice ¬
rice tlcehe he said bitterly bitterlyThe bltterl bltterlThe bitterlyThe
The disgrace of arrest for drunken drunkenness drunkenness drunkenness ¬
ness the mortification of being thrown throwninto thrownInto throwninto
into a noisome dungeon the publicity publicityand pUbUcltyand publicityand
and humiliation of trial in a crowded crowdedand crowdedand crowdedand
and dingy ding courtroom I can bear but to tobe tobeScntenced tobe
be beScntenced sentenced by a police magistrate who whosplits whosplits whosplits
splits his infinitive Infinltlvethat that is Indeed the thelast thelast thelast
last blow blowIn blowIn blowIn
In Line With Traditions TraditionsSuch TraditionsSuch TraditionsSuch
Such literary sensitiveness is of ofcourse ofcourse ofcourse
course quite In keeping with the tradi traditions traditions traditions ¬
tions of a city where it is rumored rumoredeven rumoredevcn rumoredeven
even the beans take a course of Brown BrownIng BrownIng Browning
Ing IngBut
But it is not in language and litera literature literature literature ¬
ture alone that the preeminence prc emlnence o oi Bos Boston Bo Boton Boston
ton Is unquestioned I am agent ag mt sir sirsays sirsays sirsays
says the traveler for the Great GreatAmerican GrentAmerican GreatAmerican
American Universal Encyclopedia of ofHistory o oHistory ofHistory
History Biography Art Science and andLiterature andLiterature andLiterature
Literature Dont need it replies repliesthe repliesthe repliesthe
the business man I married a Boston Bostongirl BostongIrl Bostongirl
girl girlBut
But Boston is sometimes able to re retaliate retallnte retaliate ¬
taliate upon her more aggressive Juniors JuniorsA
A Bostonian so it Is related was riding ridingwith ridingwith ridingwith
with a a Chicago lady on the elevated elevatedrailway elevatedrallay elevatedrailway
railway In the latter city cityIt cityIt cityIt
It is an enormous city Is It not notshe noU noUshe notshe
she remarked remark d with a proud sigh sighEnormous sighEnormous sighEnormous
Enormous repeated the Bostonian BostonianThe Dost BostonianThe nlan nlanThe
The enormity of It Is not to be esti estimated estImated estimated ¬
mated Another remark hits effectively effectivelyat
at the ambitions of the nouveau rlche rlcheThe rlcheTIIO richeThe
The European economist comments commentsa
a Boston paper who expects to teach teachChicago teachChlcQgo teachChicago
Chicago to like horse meat has a diffi difficult difficult dltlcult ¬
cult task Chicago wants the most ex expensive expensive expensive ¬
pensive or nothing nothingA
A Professors Daughter DaughterMore DaughterMore DaughterMere
More pungent still Is the application applicationof
of a story told t ld of the he daughter of a aprofessor nprofessor aprofessor
professor at Cornell Corn en University UnlvQrslt who whowas whowas whowas
was about to move Westward The Thenight Thenight Thenight
night before they left the little girl girladded girltdded girladded
added these words wor s to her h r usual u ual prayer prayerGopdby prayerGodby prayerGoodby
Gopdby God wero going coins liol to Chl Chlcaco ChlcaJo Chicaco
caco
I
Thousands rh usarids Have Felt Its Tender render and andCom andComfortif1g Comforting Com Comforting ¬
forting Influence and Been B eri the theRe theReciDients Re Recipients Recipients
cipients ciDients 1 of Its Aid AidLittle AidLittle
0
Little Tales Talesof of Men and Women Who Have HaveBeen HaveBeen HaveBeen
Been Helped and of Children ChildrenRescued ChildrenR ChildrenRescued
Rescued R Rescued scuedFromHunger From Hunger
to the bravery of the colored troops and andtheir a andtheir d dtheir
their falthf faithful faithful performance of duty dutyPrivate
Private Private Clark iark talked but little He Hewould Hewould Hewould
would lie apparently asleep until the thepain thepain thepain
pain in his head would become unbeara unbearable unbearable unbearable ¬
ble Then he ywould would try to sit up al always always always ¬
ways CAreful CJlr rul to keep the th ice pad on his hiseyes hiseyes hiseyes
eyes over the bandage bandageWhat bnndagWhat bandageWhat
What can I do for you Clark I 1would Iwould Iwould
would ask anxious to relieve his pain painNothing painNothing
01 Nothing thank you ou he would an answer ans answer ¬
swer s er Its nice and comfortable here hereBut hereBut hereBut
But Its only the misery in my head headthe headthe headthe
the misery Is awful awfulLater awfulLater
Later on as aswl11 will be remembered reDjlembertd Miss MissJennings MissJennings fss fssJennings j
Jennings went North Northn a volunteer nurse nurseon nunreon nurseon
on the transport transper Seneca The brave men menwhose menhose menwhose
whose hose lives hung in the balance that thatnight thntnightwith thatnightwith
night nightwith with little Jlttl hope that thatI If life were werespared werespared werespared
spared they would ever see asaln nnlnrc nnlnrccovered againrecovered re recovered ¬
covered but each with the loss of an aneye anere aneye
eye After a A long furlough Private PrivateClark PrivateClark PrivateClark
Clark returned to his regiment Cap Captain Captain Captain ¬
tain Mills now now General General Mills is the thesuperintendent thesuperintendent thesuperintendent
superintendent of o the West YestPolnt Point Mili Military Military tUlItary ¬
tary AcademyPresident Academy AcademyPresident ACademPresidentWas
I
President PresidentWas PresidentWasReady Was WasReady as asReady
Ready for Work WorkHere Vork VorkHere
I
Here Is a story from the chapter on onMiss onMiss onMiss
Miss Bartons rt 1s experiences In Cuba CubaMore CubaMore CubaMore
More supplies arrived and this time timecame timecame timecame
came large tarpaulins furpaullnsmorc more more utensils utensilsmore uten utensilsmore I1s I1smore
more food and more things to make it a alittle a aIJttle alittle
little comfortable We removed our first firstkitchens firstkitchens 1
kitchens across the road up alongside alongsidethe alongsidethe
the headquarters tent of Major ajor Wood In Incharge Incharge ircharge I
charge of the camp Words cannot do dojustice dojustice dojustice
justice to his hl kindhearted generosity generosityHe generosityJie generosityHe
He strove In every way Va to do d all J that thatcould thatc01 thatcould
could c01 1dbedone bedoneand be done anc and the night before had hadgiven hadgiven hadgiven
given us a small tent In which we had hadhuddled hadhuddled hadhuddled
huddled from the pouring rain for a acouple acouple acouple
couple of hours In the middle of the thenight thenight thenight
night the water rushing through like a arivulet arlvul arivulett
rivulet rivuletThe rlvul rivulettThe t tThe
The tarpaulins were put over supplies suppliesa
a new fireplace made near us usmagnifi usmagnificent usmagniflcent magnifi magnificent ¬
cent In Its dimensions dlmenslonsshelter shelter given for forboxes torboxes forboxes
boxes and barrels that by this time had hadaccumulated hadaccumulated hadaccumulated
accumulated about us and there was waseven waseven waseven
even something that looked like a table tableon tableon tableon
on which whlehMrs Mrs Gardner prepared her del delicaciesarly del delicacies delIcacies ¬
icacies icaciesEarly IcaciesEarly
icaciesarly
Early In the day there came to our im improvised Improvlsoo Improvised ¬
provised headquarters an officer In khaki khakiuniform khakiuniform khakiuniform
uniform showing hard service and a abandanna abandanna abandanna
bandanna handkerchief hanging from fromhis fromhis fromhis
his hat to protect the back of o his head headand headand headand
and neck nec from the fierce rays of the sun sunIt sunIt sunIt
It was Colonel Roosevelt and we werevery were werevery werevery
very glad to meet the gallant leader of ofthe orthe ofthe
the Rough Riders After a few moments mo moments moments ¬
ments conversation cone t1t1on he said saidTefidy saidT saidTerdy
Tefidy T idy Wanted WantedEood Foods FoodsI FoodI
I have some sick men with the regiment regi regiment regiment ¬
ment who refuse to leave It They The need needsuch needsuch needsuch
such delicacies as you have here her which whichI
I am ready to pay for out of my own ownpocket ownpocket ownpocket
pocket Can I buy them from the Red RedCross RedCross RedCross
Cross CrossNot CrossNot CrossNot
Not for a million dollars Dr Gard Gardner Gardner Gardner ¬
ner replied repliedBut replledBut repliedBut
But my men need these things he hosaid hesaid hesaid
said his tone and face expressing anxie anxiety anxlet anxiety ¬
ty t I think a a great deal of my men 1 1am 1am 1am
am proud of them
Philadelphia has somehow acquired acquiredthe tlcquirojthe acquiredthe
the reputation reputatlonqulte quite unwarranted so sofar fOrar sofar
far as a visitor may judge judgea of being the theslowest theslowest theslowest
slowest city clt In America Consequently Consequentlythe
the Philadelphia n has to endure many manygibes manygibes manygibes
gibes at the lack of oruptodaten uptodateness ss of ofhis othis ofhis
his native natheplace natheplaceOne placeOne place placeOne
One would like to know what Benja Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin ¬
min Franklin certainly a man of o vigor vigorand ylgorand vigorand
and enterprise would have thought of ofsuch a asuch ofsuch
such jests as the following at the city citywhose citywhose < fty ftyJ
whose fame was so closely associated associatedwith assocIatedwith associatedwith
J with his own Yes poor fellow he was wasonce wasonce wasonce
once very prosperous but he failed in inj inI Inbusiness
j I business How so Tried to estao estaollsh
i
lUSh llsh a quick lunch restaurant in Phil Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia ¬
adelphia adelphiaAgain adelphiaAgain adelphiaAgain
Again I understand that it was pret pretty pretty pretty ¬
ty slow at Mrs De Styles party partySlow partySlow partySlow
Slow Why h It was as slow as playing playingchess pl playingchess Ing Ingchess
chess on a freight train going through throughPhiladelphia throughPhlladelphlaona throughPhiladelphia
Philadelphia Phlladelphlaona on ona a Sunday SundayA SundayA SundayA
A Ten Million Brood BroodRegarding BroodRegarding BroodRegarding
Regarding mosquito osqultQ broods and the thenumber thenumber thenumber
number of specimens p clmen5 that develop wilhj wilhjIn wdlt wdltin Vln t tIn
In a limited area few persons recognize recognizethe r cog 1J 1Jthe
the fact that breading is intensive rather ratherthan rathert rather ratherthan
than t an extensive extensiveIt extensivIt
It is not that there is a scattering of ofwrigglers orwrigglers ofwrigglers
wrigglers over a large area There is ison Isor isor
or the contrary contr ry a concentration of ofspecimens orrccImons ofspecimons
specimens within a limited space spaceThe spaceThe spaceThe
The best illustration lI1 stratlon of that was seen seensorts seenlast seenlast
last year ear In one of the Ne New Jersey re relOr19 resorts
sorts where a small pond with an area areaof arfaof areaof
of 1S04 1SS square feet produced in one onebrood oqc oqcbrood onebrood
brood over ten million six hundred hundredthousand hundredthousand hundredthousand
thousand specimens This will seem al almost all allmost almost ¬
most Incredible to those who have never neverseen nevrseen neverseen
seen a really wellpopulated mosquitopool mosquito mosquitopool mosqultpool
pool but the estimate was carefullymade carefully carefullymade carefuU1mado
made after hours of work in which whichevery whichevery whichevery
every part of the to pond was sampled and andthe an ant andthe
the t p larvae in each sample wore wer counted countedThere cGuntel1There countedThere
There w were re two similar ponds close by byand 11 11and byand
and tho combined output was quite sub sufficient sutficlent subficient ¬
ficient to give the place a full supply if ifone 1tone Ifone
one million mosquitoes are distributed distributedamong U8trJbutedamong 1iatributedamong
among one thousand porches porch s each wailgot will willgot w1l1gat
got one thousand examples and I ned readnot reudi nednot
not emphaj emphtyifte ize the fact that oven one onehundred onehundred
hundred healthy specimens will drive a adozen adozen t tdozen
i dozen people Indoors when they thethc thethcmosquitoesare theythemosquitoesare the themosquitoes
mosquitoes mosquitoesare are really rea lb hungry hungryPlot hungryPlotJohn hungryProfJohn Prof ProfJohn
John B Smith In Booklover Magazine
UAnd And we know they the > are proud of you youcolonel youcolonel youcolonel
colonel But we cant sell Red Cross Crosssupplies Crosssupplies Crosssupplies
supplies answered DC DL Gardner GardnerThen Gardnerhcn GardnerThen
Then hcn how howenn can I get ge them JL L I must musthave musthave
have proper food for my sick men men he hesaid hesaid hesaid
said <
saidJust
Just ask sk for or them Colonel replied repliedDr reptJedDr repliedDr
Dr Gardner GardnerOh GardnerOh i iOh
Oh he h said his face suddenly light lighting lightIng lighting ¬
ing up with a a bright smile then I do doask doask
ask for them themAll themAll themAll
All right colonel what is your list listThe list lIstThe listThe
The he list included malted milk con condensed c con condensed n ndensedmUk ¬
densed densedmUk milk oatmeal cornmeal cornme l canned cannedfruits cannedfruits nned nnedfruits
fruits dried fruits rice tea t a chocolate chocolateand chocolateand chocolateand
and even prepared beefsteak and vegetables vege vegetables vegatables ¬
tables and other things good for men menwho m menwho n nwho
who could not eat at army rations rationsNow rationsuNow rationsNow
Now colonel when will you send for forthese forthese forthese
these supplies suppllegT suppll T asked Dr Gardner GardnerThey GardnerThe GardnerThey
They The will be ready any a 1 time timeLend timeLend timeLend
Lend me a sack and Ill take them themright themright themright
right along he answered with charac characteristic characteristic characteristic ¬
teristic decision decisionMrs declslQDMrs decisionMrs
Mrs Gardner at once oncelooked looked up a sack sackand sacknd sackand
and nd when filled It t must have haveheld held a a good goodmany gooaman goodmany
many man pounds of supplies Before w whad we wehad wehad
had recovered from our surprise the In Incident tncldent incident ¬
cident was closed by the future Presi President PresIdent President ¬
dent of the United States slinging the thebig th thbig thebig
big sack over his shoulders striding offand off offand orrand
and out of otcght right throughthe through the jungle jungleFeud jungleampa J
11 11S
S f1 ampa I > v C I rid 14 j jFeud
P Feud d a aB 8io 8ioOf agOf P
Of one experts expert r ritfe alt two t tarnofficers < > j jofficers
officers of the tt S l y flhnt flhntBarton t nt rl c cBarton
Barton writesDaybreak writes writesDaybreak writesDaybreak
Daybreak br brThe brThe brc brcThe <
The silence wa waA a aA y yA
A hundred and twenty stevedores lined linedup linedup linedup
up on the wharf for work and break breakfast breaktast breakfast ¬
fast The dock had tracks and trucks trucksrunning truclalrunning trucksrunning
running to itn Its n open oP n warehouses Boxes Boxesbarrels Box Boxesbarrels a abanels
barrels and and bales pitched out of that thatship thatship thatship
ship thrown on to the trucks and andwheeled andwheeled andwheeled
wheeled away told of the better days daysto daysto daysto
to come It was something to see th thlank the thelank thelank
lank brawny little army of stevedores stevedorestake stevtdoreatake stevedorestake
take their first breakfast In line along alongside alongside alongside ¬
side of o the ship shipLater shipLater shipLater
Later in the day the flagship brought broug1tAdmiral broughtAdmiral broughtAdmiral
Admiral Sampson and Admiral Schky Schkywha 8ch 8chwho Schleywlto
who spent several hours with us They Theyhad Tbeyh Theyhad
had h d every opportunity to see how our ourwork ourwork ourwork
work was done and If 1 w3 were equal equalto eqtHlto equalto
to unloading our ship When they were yere1i wereaboilt wer werabout
about 1i jJt to leave Admiral Sampson S mpson was wanasked wasrisked wasasked
asked what what orders rders or or directions dlrect1o he 0 0for ka4 ka4for ka4 ka4for <
for us He replied You need no direc directions directions directions ¬
tions from me but if 1 anyone troubl troubli trouble troubleayou troubleyou
i you let me know knowThe knowThe knowThe
The amiable pleasantries of these two twogallant twogaJlant twogallant
gallant officers during that visit are area area area
a pleasure to recall As I was at an anopportune anopportune anopportune
opportune moment attempting to express ex express express ¬
press my appreciation and thankrf thank to toAdmiral toAdmiral toAdmiral
Admiral Sampson for the courtesy court sT of ofallowing otallowing ofallowing =
allowing us to precede him into IntoS Sent Santiago Sentago nU nUago ¬
ago Admiral Schley with that naivete naiveteand na1veteand naiveteand
and apt turn of expression so character characteri characterIstfcot characteristic
i isttc Istfcot of him in a half undertone side Idere Ideremark re remark remark ¬
mark cautioned ca t10ncd me wit witii T Dontgive Dontgivehim Dont > on give givehim glv glvhim
him too much credit Miss Barton he hawas hewas hewas
was not quite sure how clear lear the chan channel channel channel ¬
nel might be Remember that was wastrial wastrJal a atrial
trial trip tripHow tripHow tripHow
How sadly the recollection recoliect12of of that thatpleasant thatplensant thatpleasant
pleasant memorable day has since re recurred recurred tearmsd ¬
curred armsd to d me i brave bravegallant gallant brothers Inn In InI Inarms
I arms and n in n heart knowing knowing only a asoldiers asoldler1S asoldiers
soldiers duty each holding his coun Conntrys countrys COtUltrys ¬
trys honor first his own last Its glory gloryins
his ins insmore glory lory and for himself seeking noth noth nothg ¬
InS g more morelory Ah people press and politics poUtIcsHow politicsHow
How deal ye with your servants
American Satire With Ourselves as the Tazgets TazgetsAs TatgelsAs
As Presented by a Prominent Publication
A wellknown magnate of Wall Street StreetNew Sfr StreetNew et etNew
New York Is reported to have been beenasked beenasked beenasked
asked by b a citizen of Philadelphia why whyhe whyhe whyhe
he did not pot run over to o that city cItyoltener cItyoltenerAfrnld of oftener oftenerAfraid tener tenerAfraid
Afraid to was the lle repl repleed reply replyv
v 10 eed fcd < 1 the Philadelphian You YouV Your Youi
V r i > poking fun at our ourt ourre
t Iet y yt
t i re ret e eg
g < 8 c ct ct
t c t ri
f t ti
t < t tJ V
J I tn tnh
h ft f f ft
t titr
t
i itr 4rea 1Ia 1Iadlt C Ctrt
trt > < c ct
< t dlt a a 7 he s ss
0 0J
J I
J Jf Jtani1
f
tani1 1n s mJJrelll t trr CII <
f r
1 rr a 1 > I t er t Hllag riltaa riltaat ilia KM KMispjiper asf
f t t t tsp ispjiper ispjipera piper pipert iper ipertt
tt t au 0 a 0 a racka rack rackchacga rackharg
> a charge charger harg hargi
i r t a WO WOr io iot
t > t iJf r ut the thatshlp thetshlp
i sa = tshlp tshlpand tshlpt tshi P Pi
i r t j iln and ando i l
4 k t atoS atoSoj
oj 0 UT + o i over overit ver verP
P ng a aj
j It it at atu
0 u iLip c l llties lltiest lltiesJF itftesh
° h r man manCelia
t
Celia Celiae
JF < r < uad uadI
I e a 0J ctb t 0 th thr the thea
a r r Da Dauu nge ngeau
uu o robbers robber1n > uih u I I rr I r el ella ella ella
la means I at = tu Ii on onest onest oneat
est To lend t < > n > t ta taI esI
I am a to fool II < I 4asFt v u ltt r lib llameanswelt libmeans 11 11meanswell
means meanswell well neve a anobody c < te tenobody tenoOOd
nobody noOOd > ever does > rr r ° n nbrella nbrella nbrella
brella just high + i h Itmens it itmens Itmens
mens eyes and t ta tosignifies t tsignifies tasIgnifies
signifies I am nmu a a e c n numbrella n numbrel1a numbrella
umbrella on your OUI > a = i ido 1do 1 1do
do take It I ht r jI < ii jftwr w uwould u uwould uwould
would than not rj A V9f Ij1 Ip To Tocarry Tocm Tocarry
carry It tttrom from home In in Inft the fife morning niorninrmeans nl01nil1gmenns morningmeans
means The rain rnlnw1tlcl will clear r off ° Now NowYork 1I9ftYork TawYork
York Times Ilm
f