The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 22, 1903, WANT SECTION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
11
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Tragical Life of Ambitious
Youth in CitV.
Welcome, Brothers, to Wichita, the Peerless Princess of the West
WOMAN IN THE CASE
Qhz WLxdtxiK Jpailg gagte: jfoittlag plomiug, ffdjrtiarg 22, 1903.
61 1 1
1 IS VERSES
Journal of His Suffering Pub
lished at His Death,
New York, Feb. 2L The Xew York
"World says:
Stirling By suicide In the Hudson river,
poet and man of genius, in the 22nd year
of his age, only son of Richard T. and
Grace Sterling, deceased, of Chicago.
This death notice of Arthur Stirling Is
In its tragic way the advertisement of
th- most mysterious literary offering of
the year "the Journal of Arthur Stirl-
ir.g. ' just published by D. Appleton Sz Co.,
New York.
It is given to the world in a romantic J
setting, rarely equalled. It comprehends !
the tragedy of an ambition which is said
to nave found its sequel in the self-de- j
strut tion of the author. It represents the I
black despair of youth Stirling himself j
says he is nothing more than a. boy In j
the defeat of an ideal, clung to through 1
the most sickening odds. It echoes a be- j
lief in his own genius little less than sub- '
lira-, nut me cry irom me oaiue-nem ,
of Grief street, where high hope and 1
lofty purpose ate pitted against the in- j
sim cities and commercialisms of literary i
dictators, will reach more than the sen- !
sation-lovers.
Stirling, who according to his journal j
lived and died for the drama in blank
ersc that all publishers rejected, nrst ;
came into notice when an account of his 1
suicide was published last June. j
The note of his death was inserted in i
the New York morning papers by a ste-
nographer named Marvin, who claims to
have obeyed the request of the poet, con
veyed in t letter which stated that Stirl
ing was about to take his life.
Stirling's body was never found, nor
has any one come forward to vouch for
the circumstances of" his curiously mor
bid career.
n June 0. the day after Stirling's sun
posed death, this friend, who edited his
journal and signs himself "S.," announces
that he received a package by mail in- !
closing the drama "The Captive," an.l .
the manuscript of the journal, together
with a letter from Stirling. The letter
runs in part:
"When you read this letter I shall be
dead. It is simply that I was born to be
an artist, and that as anything else I
cannot live. I have told the whole story
cr it in this book I have kept myself
alive for months, sick and weeping with
agony. i'fi order that I might tear it out I
of my heart and get it written. It has ;
ben my last prayer that the struggle
mv life has been may somehow not be
useless.
I am writing this on Thursday night,
and 1 am almost dead. I mean to get
pome money tomorrow, and then to buy
a ticket for as far up the Hudson as I can
go.
"In the evening I mean to find a steep
bank, and, with a heavy dumb-bell I have
bought and a strong rope. I think I can
find the place I have been seeking.
"Remember my last cry remember the
young artist! There is no other fight so
worth fighting take it upon you shout it
day and night at them what things they
do with their young artists!
"God bless you. dear friend. Tours.
"ARTHUR."
"S.." who says that he and his wife
were the only persons whom Stirling call
ed his friends, thus describes him:
"Arthus Stirling was in appearance a
tall, dark-haired boy he was really only
a bo j with a singularly beautiful face.
and a strange, wistful expression of the
eyes that I think will haunt me as long ,
as I live. I made him. somewhat, ex
ternally and feebly. I fear, one of the
characters in a recently published novel.
That he was a lonely spirit will be plain
enough from his writings; he lived among
the poverty-haunted thousands of this
city, without (so he once told ran ever
speaking to a living soul for a week. He
taught himself to read live languages,
and at the time when I saw him last,
he knew more great poe try by heart than
anv man of letters that 1 have ver met. "
In th prefatory note to the reader this
remarkable youth foreshadows his suf
ferings. He says:
"I do not know if "The Valley of th.
Shadaw" means to you what it means
to me: I do not know if It means anything
at all to you. Rut I have soueht lornr
arul far for these words, to utter an all
but unutterable thought.
' When you walk in the forest you do
not count the lives that you tread into I
nothingness. When yen r. joioe with the i
springtime you do not hear the cries of I
th-' v oung things that are choked and j
. , , . '
neaten aown ana ayin nra jou wait :i
the wild thing in your snare jou do not
kr-iw the meaning of tin- torn limbs, and
th throbbing heart. an! th.- awful sMrue
of the creature trapped. When you go
wh-TP the poor live, and see thin fjevs
and hungry eyes and o.-ouching limits.
3cu do not think of th s- things, either.
But I. reader I dwell in the Valley
of the Shadow. "
April 6. im. Is the date Stirling gives
the first entry in his journal. It is the
da on v'hlch he began hts book. "The
Captive." He writes:
Yesterday I was a cable-car conductor,
and today I am a poet!
I know of some immortal poems that
were written by a druggsst oierk. and
seme by a gauger. of liquid barrels, but
n -i by a cable-car conductor. lt sounds
Inttrtsting; tell us about ft!' says the
reader. I shall, but not today.
Today 1 begin the book.
A cable-car conductor and a poet! I
think that it wBl be a story worth tell
ing. I havp trkni many and various occu
pation, but I have not found one so fav
orable to the study of poetry as my
lasf
As waiter, as dishwasher in a restaur
ant and as snow-shoveller this self-convicted
genius toiled for the money which
nsould win him leisure for the book.
On Apri5 16 h wrote:
! am tryin? to be an artist: but I have
aerver been able to study style. I be
lieve that the style of this great writer
came from wChat he had to say. Yoc
thing about how he sakl it bat be thought
bout what he was saying.
The history of this belief in his gift Is
briefly outlined:
JA began when I was fifteen. My great
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Is Our Drug Sundry and Stationery Store
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Munyon's Witch Haze! Soap
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Cutkura Soap at c
Woodbury's Facial Soap at 22c
Packer s Tar Soap at 19-
Co..k's Dandruff, large size. C9c. small 45c
IXstPrine. Lambert's small 22c, large S9c
Napier Witch Hazel in jugs 19c
Nap.er Witch Hasel in C oz. bottle 15c
Mermen's Borated Talcum 10c
Colgate's Violet Talcum 15c
A go.d fine Talcum 3c
Cannon's Tooth Powder 19c
S.in;tol Toth Powder 22c
C-.lR.ites Liquid Dentrifice 21c
Suzodont. small 22c
S-'Z-m? int. large 65c
jjji
Fh- ffuld's Cream Dentriilce
V. rights Tooth Paste
Minthoiatum
f2
uncle, my guardian. Is a wholesale grocer
in Chicago, he has a large palace and a
large waistcoat.
" "Will you be a wholesale grocer?"
said he.
" 'Xo,' sakl I, 'I will not.'
"I might- have been a partner by this
time had I suid 'yes.' and had a palace
and a large waistcoat too.
" 'Then what will you be?' asked the
great-uncle.
" I will be a poet.' said I.
" 'You mean you will be a loafer,' said
he.
" "Yes, said I. disliking argument, 4I
will be a loafer.
"And so I went away, and while I went
I was thinking far down in my soul. And
I said: "It must be everything or nothing;
either I am a poet or I am not. I will
act as if I were: I will burn my bridges
behind me. If I am, I will win for you
cannot kill a poet; and if I am not, I
will die." '
The difficulty of evolving a poet is
shown in his next outburst.
"For seven years I have borne poverty
and meanness, sickness, heat, cold .toll.
that I might make myself an artist. The
indignities, the degradations I could not
tell them if I spent all the time I have j
writing a journal.
"I have lived in garrets, among dirty
people, vulgar people, vile people; I have
worn rags and unclean things; I hnve
lived upon bread and water and things.
I have cooked myself: I have gone with
out friends: I have worked at all kinds
of vile drudgery, or starved myself sick
tnat i migm avoia worKin. out 1 imit
M-iid. 'I wttl be an artist.'
On April 25 he wrote:
"I havp Just S40. It costs me $S a week, ;
not including paper and typewriting. .
Thus I have ten or twelve weeks in which '
to finish "The Captive" that many and .
no more. i
"If I am not finished by that time it will
kill me: to try to work and earn money
in the state that I am in jnst at present i
would turn sne into a maniac"
May 2.
"I was crouching out on one of the
docks last night I had no place to go. I
.... . . , , , . - ,n
an think anywhere If It is quiet.'
But he has his moments of reaction
from the struggle.
"May 17.
"Thing of a poet's being happy with .
city flowers! of a poet's being happy with !
store-nower flowers for sale! !
."It was all about aarissus 'very flower i
of youth and morning's golden hour!' as
I called it once. And it danced so (It j
was out on the curbstone) ami I went
off happy.
Then I though of a poem that is pure
distilled ecstasy to nay spirit. I will write
It and be happy again:
"it thee by the ingle, when
The star foggot blazes bright;
Spirit of a winter's night!
Fancy, high coramlssion'd send her!
So has vassals to attend her;
She will bring. In spite of frost.
Beauties that the earth hath lost:
She will bring thee, all together.
All delights of summer weather.
All the buds and bells of May.
From Dewy sward or thorny spray.
AH the heaped, autumn's wealth.
With a stllL mysterious stealth;
She will mix those pleasures up.
XJke three nt wines in a cup.
Aad thou shalt quaff it."
"I passed three pretty girls, and I
laughed t. I guess they thought I waa
gotag to fellow them.
"Sat that pleasure was sot in try.' cup.
dear girls.
"Sorae of these days I hope to live in a
beautiful world, where a man may speak
to a pretty girl on the street. Baones
is Its own punshment. let the bad world
observe.
"I would rather look at a beautiful wo
man than do anything else I know of in
this world, excent listen to music"
i
We extend to you a cordial greeting. If it is possible for this Rorabaugh Store to be of
service to you while in the city this week, let us know. Should your wives or daughters
accompany you, have them make Rorabaugh's their meeting place We will be pleased to
check your baggage and assist you in more ways than one.
for this week
..10c
....19c
....20c
....25c
New Spring
Stock
Now In
Take Elevator
Second Floor
Driven mad by the noisy vulgarities In
his lodging house, he flees from the city
and tramps into the country in Jersey,
where in a disused "cook-house" he com
pletes the book, on July 3. Here are sup
plementary abstracts from his journal.
"July IS.
"They have rejected 'The Captive!' J
They have rejected 'The Captive! In i
God's name, what does it mean? They j
have rejected 'The Captive.' j
Stirling, while he sold paper dally in a
wholesale paper store, made the weary j
round of the publishers, only to meet dis- i
appointment at every turn: j
"Sept. 6.
"The last publishers said it would take
a month; they had many manuscripts on
, .-. ,J J- 1 T ,
nanu. ana coutu not no uener. au i nave
only to set my teeth together and wait.
"Oct. 3.
"Their month is up. I walked down
there today and saw them. 'The manu-
script is now being read we are await-
Ing a second report."
A second. That made my heart go like j
mad. 'Does that mean that the first Is j
favorable?' I asked. j
" 'It means that we are interested In ,
it.' the man answered; 'we will let you I
know shortly.'
"Oh, this waiting, this waiting.
"Oct. S.
"Ah, God! I came home from the park
tonight and I saw something that made
my heart go down like mad. It hurt me i
so that I cried out!
"My manuscript! It was back again!" ;
Stirling writes to poets begging them to '
read his dook. ana tne oniy one wno grat-
ifles him him to take "a good, stiff course
of plain, every-dny newspaper reporting. ;
Starvation drives him to take the posi
tion of waiter in a restaurant, and he
thus describes his sensations:
"Feb. 20.
"Oh. that hellish place! What is there
in thi whnlA ritv more burtal that that
restaurant? j
"Dnv nmt niirht. dav and nicht. to see
but one thing to see nashy. overdressed.
fat and vulgar man and women gorging
themselves. Oh. this will teach me to
j feel this at least. I go about with my
. whole being one curse of rage I could
, throttle them! And to bow. and smirk,
j and lackey them all day! All day! Oh.
I what shall I do how shall I bear it.
j On April 13, after more than two months
, of agony on the part of the author, the
book is returned by the publisher.
"April 10.
"What do yoa mean by it. you monster,
you wretch? Why. here for eleven weeks
I have been 'hanging on your very word
eleven weeks of my life spent in tor
mentabsolutely tlung away! Eleven
weeks! And you have lied to me and
you have kicked me about like a dog!
"May 12.
"I dared not wait any more today. I
had just three dollars and ten cents left.
And my rent is due the day after to
morrow. I have answered every sort of
advertisement, from dishwashing to tu
toring a boy. I guess I looked too seedy
for the latter.
"May 19.
"I applied for a position as offlce boy
today I was desperate. I have not enough
to last me through the week If I pay the
woman anything.
"But they said I was too old.
May SL
"I got some work to do after all at
the height of my despair. I am givinc
out samples of a hitherto unequalled
brand of soap.
"June 2.
I did not go back to distribute ap
tcday. I have given sp the work. I hav
jest T cents left in my pocket. The rent
of this room Is up on Jun- 6. and the
money will last me untO then.
"If they will publish the poem I shall
wait. If not I shall die on June S. That
Is settled.
"June t.
"I have a strange attitude toward
There are numerous items worthy of mention, but
space forbids.
Preparations for Chapped Hands
Colgate's Glycerine Lotion 21c
Almond Cream 25c
Menthol Cream 35c
Woodbury's Cream 22c
Espey's Fragrant Cream 19c
Wakelee's Camellne.... 45c
Satin Skin Cream, small 25c, large 50c
Malvina Cream 39c
Chcsebrough Camphorice 9c
Chesebrough Cold Cream, small 12c, large 22c
Blue Seal Vaseline 5c
White Vaseline 10c
For the Naiis
Dr. Parker Pray's Ongoline 45c
Dr. Parker Pray's Emery Board, doz 20c
Dr. Parker Pray's Diamond Nail Enamel 22c
Orange Wod Sticks ic
For the Bath
Lavasol 25c
Napier Borax, perforated top lOc
The very first requisite of :i shoe is that it shall fit
the foot with accuracy. Ciosely but not tightly.
The "Queen Quality" Shoe is made so that it fits the
foot just as a Paris-made glove fits the hand.
A woman's shoe should always be light in weight
and very flexible to the foot to enable her to walk in an
easy, graceful manner. This is one of the special charms
that has made ''Queen Quality" so popular.
death. To meet it is nothing. There is,
of course, the pain of drowning it prob
ably hurts to be strangled, but I do not
think it will hurt as much as ten lines of
'The Captive' hurt.
"Let the world take notice that I perish
because I have not cheap qualities.
"I tell you this land will never be civ
ilized, this land will nevor lead man
kind, it will never be anything but the
torture-house that I have found It. until
it makes some provision for its, men of
Genius!"
Then the revolt comes and he writes
again:
"I do not want to die! Why, I am
only a boy! I love the flowers I want
j to see the springtime!"
i , . ........ T
j i nave maae up my mma mat i win
get some work this morning, or sell my
j coat, or something. I will go out into
the country- I will be alone with Him
j tonight. 1 will fling off every chain that
has bound me. I will fling off health. I
will say. 'Burst thyself, brain! Rend
thyself, body, as thou wilt! but I will
see my God tonight before I die!"
"I have been to the publishers. They
gave me back 'The Captive.' It Is done."
The last touch of interest is given Stlrl-
ing's strange lifi by the mention of the
editor's mention of "a certain young girl,
a typewriter, who had known him for
Urange and terrible passlon-who would
nve Wen hi wife or his 3lz.ve, f l"f had
not been as iron In such things, a man
so lost in his vision that I suppose he
always thought she was lost In it too.
This girl had copiea nis manuscripts ior
years, with the plea that he might pay
her when he 'succeeded: and she has
all of his manuscripts now. except what
I have, if she is alive. All that we could
Irarn w.i that she had 'gone away;' I
feel pretty certain that she went in
search of him:"
Whther or not she. too. ended her ex-
if tence is a mystery as deep as the poet's
own.
..K.r,Er nrTD.wr
LIGHT ON
mu"l". "
France Thinks United States Is Not celved them. These telegrams were of
Anxious to Protect South America. J an entirely different nature than the oae
Paris. Feb. 20. The Temp? today, re- sent to Mr. Quay by Mr. Archbold. Sub
viewing the Venezuelan settlement, says: : stantiauy the John D. Rockefeller tele-
"The controversy throws light on a
nhase of the Monroe doctrine hlthe .o In j
the shadow that the United States, whil"
insisting on the principle of the independ
ence and integrity of the new world, at
the same time is very desirous not to as
sume new and more extensive responsi
bilities for the Spanish republics." J
The Temps also says it considers An- J
drew Carnegie's offer to pay the money (
for the first payment to Germany to he
a "significant evolution of modern society,
showing the power of the capitalist be
fore a nation of the first rank." aad de
clares that The Hague court receives
scant recognition, "as the powers have
been careful to pre-arrange th settle
ments so as to avoid their submission to
The Hague."
On the whole, .however, the Temps con
skiers the settlement to De a triumph for
the cause of International peace and a
distinct recognition of arbitration by the
great naval and military powers, aad ex
presses the belief that the British min
istry was fortunate In reaching a settle
ment before parliament re-opened.
The Journal Des Debits give promi
nence to a lengthy London dispatch on
the termination of the Wnezaelan inci
dent and the British-German alliance,
which says:
"In spite of popular hostility to the
alliance, the capital of the act remaics
that Germany succeeded In engaging En
gland In an alliance confmptetlng the
use of the British Seet in a war move
ment. Continuing, the Journal Des Biats de
clares this is a crave deparmre for Brit
ish policy, which mast be seriously con
sidered by the other Eureceaa sowers.
No matter what your desire may
the goods are here.
Foreign Perfumes
Crown Crab Apple, Jicky, Pinaud's Carnation. Pinaud's
Violet DeSavon. R. fc G. Violet De Savon, R. & G.
Vera Violette, Atkinson's White Rose, Le Trefle In
carnat. In Domestic Perfumes
We have Wo"dworth's complete line at popular prices
Violet, Blue Lilacs. White Violet of Sicily. Crab
Apple Blossom, Rose Imperial, Arabian Boquet. Blue
Tulips.
Colgate's Line Dactylis. Cashmere Boquet, White Rose.
White Violet.
1
I
H.
El
Were Received by Senators
All Rkht.
i M A HC
. IYIHUl.
ROOSEVELT MAD
He Used the Occasion for Good
Purpose, However,
Washlngton, Feb. 21. President Roose
velt does not Include Senator Quay among
those senators who received objectionable
telegrams from John D. Rockefeller and
1 other representatives of the Standard Oil
( Company.
1 It was announced from an authentic
source today that President Kooevelt
joes not rogar(i the telegram said to have
been received by Senator-Quay from John
i D Archbold imnrnner or unusual. It is
considered fterfectlv leeitimate far a man
nterestei jn legislation to submit such
. a communication as that transmitted by
j iIr Archbold.
j The predent permitted the story of
.he standard Oil telegram to beonie
publJc last Satuniay because those signed
I y John D. Rockefeller and his son weru
; so preempwry and Imperative la their
i character that they angered him and did
! not meet the approval of those who re-
. .
grama read:
"We are opposed to anti-trust leglsia- i
tion. Our counsel. Mr. ArcaboW. will sec j He deaooneed tke arbitrary aad areata?- :
yra. It must be stopped." ! lary toao of the tefeKranw. out a a,w
Senator Quay viewed the publication ef ! at ooce tbelr strategical auvasta; to
Mr. Archibold'a telegram in bl usual ' aim la at effort to bae the NtOou Pub
phlegmatic way. He refesed to become Heity amendment to te Departawat of
excited or to furnish excuses for being ' Commerce MU adopted ay the Seaate and
In correspondence with this repressata- ' House.
live of the Standard Oil company. Hla plan was and qulcfery. Throowh .
Senator Quay referred to the Arch- j caannelx of hi own it came aaout that
bold telegram sparingly, and gave his one of the zaoet eapaltte of tae toeat
views In homeopathic doses. At various ' staff of the Awdaxed Praat a pat
time during the day he added a een-1 in ponwvtea of the taSorraatlon that
tence or two to hla observations. He
declined at all times to read the publica
tion containing the alleged telegram from
Mr. Archbold. A coHection of Senator
Quay's remarks oa the subject nets tie
following result:
"I n-Tr discuss
tktas. If I did there would b no Otoe
I do not even know whether I am at-
tacked for receiving tWs telegram or not.
I SnOUiu. tmaik. Mr. UKiiumu, Aaj wi
else, would have a perfect right to an-1
swer a letter from me by telegraph or
otherwise.
"1 can see so difference between this
tlgram aad hundreds reclvd every
dav bv other senators. In this cas Mr.
Archbold has limply availed himelf of
tb rlcbt of protest. There Is nothing
wrong fas that.
"Darin? the
present Scht for state
hood I have presented to tb Senate more
than a bundrrd teJesrraxa?. Seme of them
have ben petition. and others protests.
The qnestlon of propriety has a bees
raised resardlag any of them. Other
senators have offered scores of t?ljrrass
protestlnc ? r,r" t sznslaaa state isod
Price Quotations That Mean
A Direct Saving of
From 10 to 25 Per Cent
be along this line,
Wodburv's Face Powder -
Woodworth's Rice Face Powder -
Tellon's Gossamer
Cleo Powder. De Rlz
Toilet Waters, Etc.
Colgate's Violet, all shut
Colgate's Lilac, .all sizes.
Plnaud's Vegetal
R. & G. Violet Toilet Water C
Colgate's Florida Water. large and small.
Russian Rubber Sponges, all size.
Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes. Bath Brush.
Idea! Hair Brushes. Gen. Aus. Bristle, larg 90?. small, .jc
Our Shoes Are
Much Talked of
By Wichitans.
We Would Like
to Hear from You.
bill. Their Integrity in so doing has not petition Is that the Asi iatd Press -been
questioned cured th information and th- Prsldent
In declaring Mr. Archbold's right to connrm-d it
answer his letter Senator Quay virtu-
ally admitted he had been in correspond- NOTES ABOUT PERSONS.
ence with John D. Archbold concerning
anti-trust legislation, and hnd written
him a letter on the subject.
A new canvass of the senate was made
this afternoon to ascertain If any Sena
tors, other than Mr. Quay, hnd received
telegrams from Mr. Archbold. Those com
prising the nine alleged to have received
the communications signed by John D.
Rockefeller and his son, were spclncally
asked whether they had received dis
patches signed Archbold. In each Instance
there was an unequivocal and emphatic
denial.
While Democratic Senators refused to
discuss the propriety of Mr. Quay re
ceiving such a telegram as that sent by
Mr. Archbold. aa a representative of the
Standard Oil Company. Republican Senn-
tors were unanimous In dednrinff that
Mr. Quay has committed no impioprtat:
and Mr. Archbold was not guilty of any
wrong doing. They say the Standard Oil
Company is one of Senator Quay's most
wealthy and powerful constituents ami
had a perfect right to ask his affltaKc
In protecting their Interests In the mate
of Pennsylvania.
The President authorized the original
publication of the story that John D.
Rockefeller had sent flegrams u va
rious members of the Senate.
The telegrams came laat FrMay. Thore
were nine of them. Four of the Seantsrs
j name as receiving tnem are Jjaic. E.in.
Kean and Spoony. Each of thw Saa-
' tors denies specifically that' he recctred
: lhe telegrams. The other five Senator
ar included in the Republican member-
' h,n M tne Senate. A cloxe canvass of the
i nt"" Republican mpmbenMp nhow that
i none of the members will an ml: that he
! received tHesrams from Standard Oil oBI-
oal?.
! Thee denlaat are technical. Thore were
I several stcaatttiQ to the telegram. S4me
I .1. . -i ........ -I ,.1 t- laha
of the telegrams were signed by Jobs
D. Rockefeller. One. at leant, was afgaod
by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
Two of the telegram ware nhown to
the Preakleat on Saturday. Ft. 7. The
' ft3taaee of two others were repeated to
Mm. Th Preafctoot was very aary.
Rockefeller bad seat teJexrsra to the
j Senate.
1.. rmHM!i(l nf 1! Am-k4 tc-c
" . .v. " v-vm. xtmmi..
; a'.fl th PreWt 1 he Jcsew aaytalac
.f f. tlrnru Th- PrMat said '
j representative
of the
particular.
He did not J
permit th f -
thrlxd the paanratlos of tb ntory He
. M.rr wruj - .p-. -
nory was snt out with "the albst
poble autaortty. and It mut tree.
Th flgram came from R!kefMer
and the Presi4at knw exactly wht he
was talking about. The effct of the- pub
UcatSon was what he hsA aatlcipated.
' Th Sena: dnld hariac ret the
, tJirram. b: aoboiy dared rote a,Ttort
or otntrotth SMwa amndnat. aad
wbea tt cae op it wax pa.d in tatrty
coU.
After the pubMeatlon th Preritfeat r
faed to CL'cx it farther. H said o(h
Injr. more nsiM h admitted that ?eator
Qny was sot the only of th ruse
Senator? b lmw of a h.rinc received
Standard Ofl tilexraras. The President's
Watch our announcements from time to time that
is If you realy care to save.
Special for Monday
Woodford's Nina Line Rose and Carnation at. per oz..l5c
Porzoni's Face Powder. Monday 2
La Blanche Face Powder, regular 3
Swan's Down Face Powder 13c
T? St G. Pap Powder - 50c
22c
25c
19c
So
Herbert W. Uowdm. mtafciicr to Ven
ezuela Judge Tnft. goiforaor of th Vhii
ipp!n and Judc Hunt, governor af Por
to Rico, were classmates at Yale
frimtti.
In one of Ms i:reatloi Daniel WebMT
crlod out: "Wll ay man darn iajrr nnd
his little son m the paM-H-y. Imriwl
I with the folly of axy man cootradket-
( ing hfa fatfcor. roptted, in a etaar we:
! "No. pa."
j Dr. Hale duties the utory that Mrs.
; Jnckiion. wife of "Old Hickory." wxplaln-
inc the oricui of kr unit Bbjx. Raid:
"The Ktncral Wckctf th rorertet o,t and
I kotched eW." It jieenw to b tnio. how
ever, that at a dimor party In tkt WWti
, Howe, when the HrIiUi wer 4Jra. Prd-
dent jH-k?on remarked: Tb chanti
cleer d- not bur wm."
' Mlfl Elizabeth Comb" Adam, craad
, daughter of John Adam, second pr"l-
dent f tb United Statw, calibrated hT
! nlaty-stxth birthday tha othxr day at
her om In QMcy. Ma. Ml Adnata
. attended crerr prMtrientaJ toa?urat1on
from that of John Qutery Adam to that
j of Orovor Cteveliind. Her father. Thorna
Iloylnton Adam, whx the fifth and lat
son of ProsMoat Adaaks.
IJoyd GrtorMB. rn root)' by way of hi
native tend to Ma aw ffnt minister
to Japan, aa reach! Loadoa from Te
heran. H mra tlw HJtak of Prela hs
,r mm about geography. T rater
XOrmmi a lHlro to rfalt Uto L'atted
Stolen and aokod If Hi cooU ro B th
Y ty the Siberian mUrad or IX K u!c
more taaa oa day t w i Atlantic.
He waa srtlv dltrroes whn Mtatater
Grfeeom en&sbtnl him.
R r .f Uv Ontrat Pr-
bytTlan chtjrrh of Inw declorrd la hi
rmon last Sunday that 3A"raatBtH w
to b arWrrJ t drc- "An fc-
mn a syotexi h M. -mhUh
. .
to have tfer ,r four rwti or
tnre 'T four ex-htapbaaaxc aad
a ayoteas watr-fa 4 aaan t' aave M
plural wtra all mi -, tarf tor HMJ
to raoo J- I mm mtu tt Ufrat the
oMs are on the mUi ,f th Mnaoa."
! Ja ate "MaK". . MurtdrHt Vmms"
Dr. Bawavd Hafc ay Oat Mar-
Us Ta Bur n Ui artaat of th
Uafted ata&o. ud x. aay eawr rati
at a carta la How SudloaJy uooy aart,
H? explain! w frr.4 taat a1 ast-5
hod "tUMUSf iylnc abjut n aer VtiA"
' which woaii net b lb Taar irai
as aatozzaaa ". ' rtea la lotsera itma
Torfe PCBMMaea. awl tu or'-.rt4at
, fee IfeMcMt oa tta ana. Waa Is BttS
Matty owtas? Saw atrty work, of court
i y" -m
nM tm Ca iMvrta? t Pr-
safeat KojftfcM of WHaa lotUf h
aatvecalty t aowsufeur nav -nxttf
', alBo '-g m4 otaoT luiur".- casir
froosae. "Ob. yen taey ha '&r aac-
but tay aaw aav tfe -14oV
xaat Dr. Itoa'OaM. T - te rtaa of
ynan oai aa vm ui mmm vrwr. vtt wy.
i a4Mt ray w taialr claa too. Way.
, w Tltirtr
Str Unary M. iaT. bo
fr.uad Dr. Uvtarrtoe la -awral Africa a
imt- mor tasa frmt-i rmmr o.
Sz ittrx ixsy-iar yoar ML He esa&e U
lM country mi 1?. fcaaVig a a maMfk
boy ta Kw ortMW arv a imrvkuml
arfoated Ms). vrtmV rvac as a Caa
facierata santler a a tm'x. yrtar.
T&a a vinrA-. s la &- rataa wy.
aad at ta rtor of sae m a a-
raos a si-oarw oa tfce Jf Toirk lilcrasd
wfcira w to nut'tlas mi aaa. r tb-
taVer SeaaeU ot ham aa seoerdt tesfMf
taat exydsttoar. aoualii' SlMr e-ri Utr
LhrlsczURte,
Toa cas ,tr3ieit yxsr srara-
iest by resialeln- twl aiirJ.