Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

| once detect ahuman face produced on Z
great plan by unconscious Nature youncv--
| get tired of watching 1T. At first you can
make another person see it at all; but after
he has made 1t out once he can I see any.
| thing else afterward
| The King of Greece is . man who goes
around quietly enough when of duty. One
day this summer he was travelling in an
| ordinary frst-class. apartment, ,ust in his
other suit, the one which he works the
realm in when he is at home, and so he was
| not looking like ybody in particular but a
good deal like everybody in general. By
and by q hearty and healthy German Ameri-
can got in and opened up frank and inter-
ested and sympathetic conversation with
| him, and asked him . couple of thousand
questions about himself, which the King
answered good naturedly, but in more or
less indefinite way as to private particulars.
The King Of Greece Under Fire.
"where do you live when you are At
homer" -.
"In Greece"
"Greece! Well, now, that is just aston.
ishing. Bora there2"
eyes" --.u
"DO you speak Greek9"
"Now, ain't that strange! 1 never ex-
pected to live to see that. What Is your
trade? i mean how do you get your living?
What is your line of business?''
"well, I hardly know how to answer. I
am only kind Of foreman, on a salary; and
the business-well, it's very general kind
of business"
eyes, / acknowledgement iobbing-
little Of everything, anything that there's
money in." 9 =.
That's about it, yes"
"Are you travelling for the hou Sc now?"
"Weil, partly, but not entirely. Of course
1 do q stroke Of business if it falls in the
way
"Good, like that in you, That's me,
every time. Go on"
81 was only going to say am off on my
vacation now. -
"Well, that's all right, no harm in that;a
man works all the better for little let-up
now and then. Not that I've been used to
having 1t myself, for I haven't. I reckon
this is my first / was born in Germany,
and when I was couple of weeks old
shipped for America, and I've been there
ever since and that's ga years by the watch.
I'm an American in principle and German
Well, how do you get along as . rule
pretty fair?"
Getting Into Family Affairs.
"I've rather large family"
"There, that's It-big family, and trying
to raise them on salary. Now, what did
you go and do that for?'s
"Wsll, I thought"
"Of course you did. You were young
and confident, and thought you could branch
out and make things go with whirl, and
here you are, you seei But never mind
about that, I'm not trying to discourage
you. Dear me, I've been just where you
are myself You have got good grit; there's
good stuff in you, I can see that. You got
wrong start, that's the whole trouble. But
you hold your grip, and we'll see what can
be done. Your case amt half as bad as it
might be. You are going to come out all
right-I'm bail for that. Boys and girIs?''
"My family? Yes, some of them are
boy,I"
pected- But that's all right, and it's better
so, anyway. What are the boys doing
learning trader" - -?'7T
"Well, no-I thought-" ,-. e..
tits great mistake; it 8 the biggest mis-
take you ever made. You've seen that, in
your own case; A man ought always to have
trade to fall back on. Now; was har-
ness maker at first. Did that prevent me
from becoming one of the biggest brewers in
America? Oh, no, I always had the har-'
ness trick to fall back on In rough weather.
Now If you had learned how to make har.
ness-howevsr,i its too late, now; too late, and
it's no good plan to cry over split milk But
as to the boys, you see--what is to become
OF them if anything happens to you?"
"It has been my idea to let the oldest ono
succeed me-. .r.
"Oh, come! Suppose the firm don't want
him?" IL t..i
''I hadn't though. ofshat, but" -
'fNow look here, you. want to get right
down to business and stop dreaming You
are capable of immense things-man, you
can make perfect success in life; all you
want is somebody to steady you and boost
you along on the right road. Do you own
anything IN the business?"
King Georges Great Offer.
'eNo-not exactly; but if I continue to
give satisfaction I suppose can keep
my"
f'Keep your place-yes. We'll, don't Won
depend on anything of the king. They'll
bounce you the minute you get a little old
and worked out; they'll do it, sure Can't
you manage somehow to get into the firm
that's the great thing you know"
'T think, it is doubtful, in fact, very
doubtful"
"Um-that's bad-yes, and unfair, too.
Do you suppose if L should go there and
have talk with your people-look here
do you think you could run q brewery"
81 have never tried, but I think could
do it after I got little familiarity with the
business" s'
The German was silent for some time. He
did a good deal of thinking, and the King
waited with curiosity to see what the result
was going to be. Finally the German said:
"My minds made up. You leave that
never amount to anything
there. In these old countries they never
give fellow show. Yes, you come over
to America-come to my place in Rochester;
bring the family along. You shall have
show IN the business and the foremanship
besides. George-yeu said your name was
George?-Ill make man of you, give
you my word. You've never had a chance
here, but that's all going to change-by
gracious, I'll give you a lift that'll make
your hair curlp' MARK TWAIN.
THE Pennsylvania lines carried the ma
iority of theatrical people again this week;
LL-c - 1s-A l. Al -l-k