New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
IDEALS

his letters Of recall TO President Roosevelt
IDEALS
Nom says he's good as he can be
SO gentermculy an periite
would never throw a stone or fight
I think I'd like to lick that kidl
she saws he never tears his clo'es
An loves TO wash his hands ana ana. race &C. ro..
T AN r1b P4'f I'm n'' not ike him. you bet;
Ia hate be mommers pet.
An, then he never makes noise.
But plays Al some nice. quiet game
lie isn't built like other boys
guess. but am. all the same
ia think they'd put his hair IN curl
lie amt much better than girl
Mon, talks about him all the time.
An wishes | was moro like him
She thinks ought 70 be but I'm
! think at I ud Just G,y{,, as cb lsf
nun o'- o." " - -(Chicago News,
1,..-. ,...s,, Indications. Europe will. notwith-
standing tho war take a greater interest In the
81 Louis Fair than IN any previous eXpositons
on this side OF the Atlantic. Especially IS this trus
OF England. where the pro-American feeling TOT
several years has been growing. One novel BRUSH
EXCURSION 20 the fair will leave southampton on
Nav q The tour will occupy month, and covers
nearly ten thousand miles. With a Presidential
caruraIrn getting under way. and the st Louis
Fair. with it, wonders. as the objective point inc
tour ought 20 b. an exceedingly interesting and
Instructive one FOR the English visitors
7 dine to-day on ox-tan soup.
And calves brains. nice and sweet
No dIncuity thus have I
philadelphia Record.
man familiar with the literature and customs
OF Japan tells The Philadelphia Press something
about its proverbs We all know" he said. the
provcrb about more haste, less speed but the
Japs put Il. II In hurry. 90 round We say
very crudey. that accidents will happen In the
best regulated families but the japanese. with
view To making the phrase more picturesque. say;
Even q monkey sometimes falls from tree The
saving about edged tools and cut fingers the
peopIe OF the Flowery Kingdom vary to: II one
plavs with tigers one Is likely 60 have trouble
while our oil and water won't mix they know as
Won can't rivet a nail in custard-' Where we
say out OF evil good may come they say the
lotos springs from the mud. Mrs. Partingtons
attempt IT, in japan. scattering fog with fan
building bridges 10 the clouds dipping up the
ocean with a she'll And when tho person making
such attempt has failed the japanese say that.
after all thine own heart makes the world"
No, Good -stubb-Now. that's what I
cali "a The idea Of that doctor making his
Penn-GaIl2 Why. I think II IS very enterprising
for doctor to use automobile.
stubb-But he's a horse doctor.-tChicaso News.
"A stranger" said he was travelling once in a
very cheerless section Of the great West. Having
pulled I'D at night cheap and unpromisiu6
tavern. he seated himself at the supper table. The
waiter informed him what the cook had in the way
OF eatables. Among the vlands enumerated was
wild duck Was that ere bird shot on the wing?
inquired the stranger. Yes replied the walter.
while trying to fly out OF this forsaken country
The obliging waiter thought that misht nave oeeh
tho case Well concluded the stranger, I sym
natbize with that birds misfortune. but admire
his good Judgment. Serve me all or him.
"KIsHINEFF"
------t. .t,tfng with foemen's
Fighters freezing as they fare across tho BaikaFs
BurstiIe bombs that blast and batter unerrins
,1sarmtred iegions fearing famine. over dsarth
This he ste story DER and over and the world with
For "f there dwes bitter memory that hardens
It's the grim and awful picture of prosecuted
where the soldiers Of the nation now imperiiied
played p"' 'KishInefr;"
Palace perinea by the nihiist who threatens
home disruption;
Soldiers fearful OF extinction BY the famine. foe
worldwide hate that smokes and ,rembles on the
Thus the status Of the empire of the Gar Is
IN the end the slav may conquer through his
rength In wealth and numbers, .-,,
But the price that he must pay for final triumph
He will pay Fun tale and better for the crime that
His 0.sscutcheon ard has won for him heritage
Of hate
'Tis world Of retribution. and you. Russia. we'll
may learn Il;
'Tis a world where justice triumphs ere the clos
ing OF the day:
'Tis world where God Is ruler-take HIS warning,
scar and burn II
on your hard hearts tablets: Vengeance is
mine own ] will repay
With the blood OF helpless women shed to save
their lives and honor.
With the blood OF prattling babies on the hands
with which youNght,
With your nag Of battle loathsome with the stains
OF shame upon her,
You must lose your men and treasure In atone
nent for that bIight-
"Kishinenl"
Strickland W. Gillian. In Leslie's Weekly.
Within n few weeks Won Moltke will again
figure as head OF the General Stan Of the Prussan
Army Won Motke II is the nephew OF the great
strateeist Of the later nineteenth century. to
whom for long years he acted aIde-de-camp.
and will consequently be stranger the paiatial
quarters Of the K6nigsplatz when he enters them
rs chief Count Hemuth. who bears the Christian
name OF his great kinsman. Is hfty-siX years old.
and has passed the whole OF his military in
staff and court employments. He never command
ed a brigade a division, much less a corps on
the day OF Count Noltkes death he became
alde-de-camD TO the Emperor.