davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11

LuNBER
sLure CITY LUMBER COMPANY
ah SHINGLES Sash .ne
Doors House Bills Cheap cabins .ns
buildings panne door h tn. cbe.pe .ns
ue&t
FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom suits strongest ana
best made two facts We arc
able substantate Hold for prces
unnEPAAT7 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
sAIESRUOM 423425 MAIN STREET.
Wholesale street. Cotton Belt
OF cordial invitation while in the city
sit US and inspect our line
Leaders Southwest Hardware stoves, Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies shipped promptly on r.
ceapt Our motto a customer Is en-,
anything ne mail u. you,
RYLAND QUEENSWARE
We wholesalers cockery.
glasses stoves lanterns
end lamps Headquarters for your sv
cry business day in the year
wholesale department complete in Dry Goods Furnish
Notions delivery quantities
~ street, Blun Ark
COMMISSION MERCHANTA
IwEsTeRook GRAIN AND COMMISSION COMPANY.
We sell for Lime
Plaster Hair, Corn
Hay Chops. cotonseed Meal shipstun Field
Carload specially
FOUNDERS.
DlLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives
planning mill
Suppiea
BUSINESS
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SoEcits the ambiiou
Bookkeeping Shorthand Type~ng
night J. W. MES
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERs
HOlpE pERNEsS-FITzHUGH
we caEf complete line Of
trace tna cannot be excened
CO. hmbaming shipping hours
graph and teephon. prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11
| Jack HarkaWdy' S
|SChoo|dayS
. . .By BRACEBRIDGE HEMlNG

!. .s.-s :
+f.s + 81 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
ABATEO OWN TAXES.
Bath City Council Orders investigation
Of Tax Collectors Act.

Bath Me. Oct. 5.-The city council.
tonight, ordered an investigation by
its committee on taxes of an alleged
irregular proceeding upon the part OF
Virgil T. Emery. chairman of the
board of tax commissioners, by which.
it is claimed his personal tax was
abated by his own order. in payment
for extra service rendered the city for
which he WAS not recompensed.
Mr.. Emery received his tax bill
amounting to $42.07, last Saturday, and.
it is claimed. presented it to the tax
collector with an order directing its
abatement in full. He later received q
receipt in full from the collector. there.
having been no cash payment made.
The matter came to the attention OF
Mayo" Crosby, today, and he at once
called a meeting of the city council
which tonight, passed an order direct
ing an immediate investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06

forth. Mr.. Sanford was showing tire
wrath of God i'll his suggestion about
Leander Bartlett lying dead before him.
Miss Grace Hartman of Roxbury.
Mass. testified that Sanford taught
that TO reject his teachings was to re-
ject God and that he stood in the light
of God. Sanford punished children
severely for small offences.
Moses a. Leander Of Lynn, Mass,
said that Sanford claimed to be
the prophet Elijah and that IL
people did not obey him the wrath of
God would be upon them and that IL
they left Shiloh the curse of God would
b. upon them. There were many cpl
denies while he was there including the
smallpox but no doctors were called TO
the sickness. Several died of smallpox.
The witnesses who followed Mr., Bar
ton were Rev. H. H. Hartman and his
daughter, Miss Grace Hartman of
Roxbury Mass: Alice Crockett of
Durham: Moses Ledger OF Lynn, Mass;
Fred G. McGregor of Massachusetts;
Bertha M. Nelson of Worcester. Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Swat of Lewis
ton.
Much of the testimony was similar to
what was given at the two previous
trials and some of it, especially con-
corning the Nenevah feast. as was
heard at the Dunlap hearing.
Fred G. McGregor, the man who gave
S2ndford the white chariot, proved to
be the most interesting witness. He
told of Sanford praying for three
hours that he, McGregor, and his fam
lily be forever damned because the Nc
Gregor girl was to be taken away from
the mill top and also of Sanford order
ing MIN to fast for 10 days.
The State has several more witnesses
and it is expected that the greater part
of Friday afternoon will be taken up
with then testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
FULL OF SPIRIT.
j. Of N. Football Team
Given Rousmg Send-off
As They Leave 0rono To Bat
tie With Harvard, Saturday.
Many Good Men Of Team Laid Up-.-List Of
Football Squad. college Notes.

Orono, Me, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD. The
University of Maine football team left.
Thursday evening, for Cambridge.
where. Saturday, they will play Har-
ward. 1t was Il crippled team that went
away. but they had behind them all
the fire and enthusiasm of the 600 stu
dents who gathered to see them off.
1t was the first demonstration that
Orono had seen this college year and
the town woke UP with Il jump
when the cars from the college
procession to form.
The College Band with about 80
pieces was at the head, directly behind
them came the student body every man
wearing the Maine cOIorS and carry
ing Il torch. At the station the crowd
gathered about the car containing the
players; speeches were made by Coach
Mccoy, Capt. Bennett, and other men
who are prominent in college affairs.
Then followed cheers for the coaches,
the individual members of the team
ana the college yeIls were given with 4
given with a vigor that fairly shook
swung away into the darkness it car
ried a body of men who, not even sure
Of making a good showing against
Harvard were determined to do their
best against such great odds.
The university has been very unfor-
innate, this year in football. We have
had more men out than ever before;
we have one of the best coaches that
ever put on q football suit; but in spite
of all these things. luck has not been
with the college. this year. Three of the
regular Varsity men are laid up with
injuries that Will last them nearly the
captain who suffered a broken collar
bone the first of the season. He may
play the last game of the season. Many
other good men have received minor in
juries that will lay them up for short
time.
Tho team is not expected to make any
showing against Harvard i'll its pres
ent condition, even if it was possible
to 40 so. 1t is not the desire OF the
coaches to go into these games with
the same spirit that they will go into
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 5.-The West In
dian disturbance was apparently cen
trail. Thursday afternoon. near the
south coast of Eastern Cuba. 1t is
still poorly defined depression but it
is likely to move north of west and on
way possibly take on more definite for
nation and increased intensity during;
Friday. All interests have been adj
yised to this effect The weather in
the United States has been mostly
clear. Temperatures are above the
seasons average in all districts. The
winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh
northeast to north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
PEAKS ISLAND YOUNG MAN
Missing and Police are Investiaatino-
Former Companion Detained.

Pert!and. Me, Oct. 5.-The police are
investigating the disappearance of
FRED M. Trott. young man, who has
oeeh missing from his home on Peaks
Island since Tuesday afternoon.
ohaFies Greenwood, a companion. who
was with Trott on the day of his dis
appearance. advanced the theory that
ne had received check for 500 and had
sailed for Bostonin a sman motor boat.
n ~ poiite nave detained Greenwood,
penang further investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
THE STATE Y. p. c. u,
Closes Its Convention at SanacrviIle
and Adjourns.

Sanscrville, Me-. Oct. 5.-The closing
session of the Maine Young Peoples
Christian Union was held, today. An
early morning devotional service and
the Holy Communion were followed by
a business session for the election of
Officers.
After the election of the following off
GERS. the convention adjourned at noon.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. Charles L. Hicks. Belgrade;
wee president. Frank Bradley, Portland
secretary, Miss Lillian Power, Woodfords
treasurer, Harry l.. Sampson. Portland
executive committee. Miss Laura w. Ste.-
son. lewiston; Miss Alice NJ. Patten, San
serville; John NJ. Wlldes. Jr. Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
PERILS OF THE WOODS.
Two More Men Mistaken for Deer are
Shot by Companions.

Caribou, Me-, Oct 5.-Mr. King ana
Thomas Dow of Perham, while out
hunting for deer. Monday. Oct. 2. got
separated, when Mr.. King was mis-
taken for a deer and a bullet from
Dows rifle struck him just above the
heart. passing round outside the ribs
and came out near the center Of the
back. Mr.. King walked four miles out
of the woods. where he procured the
services of n doctor and is reported as
quite comfortable.
Ernest Smith who was shot by his
brother while hunting In the same
town, the day before. is reported. to
be liable to lose the use of his shoulder
as it was badly shattered by the bullet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
BIG GRAIN SHIPMENT
Will Leave Boston, Today, for Europe
on the Steamer Anglican.

Boston, Oct. 5.-When the Leyland
Line steamship Anglican sails, tomor-
row afternoon, for London she will
lave beneath her matches one of the
largest shipments of grain taken from
here in recent years. Nearly 100000
bushels of oats and corn will be taken
out by the steamer, and to transport
this vast amount of cereal from the
West to the shipping point required
1875 cars. The Anglican will also have
a large general cargo including sever
al hundred head Of cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
Star Attraction at
Bangor Festival.
Fine Reception rendered
Thursday Afternoon.
Grand Success Of the Even
ing's Musical Program.
Another Triumph for Prof.
Chapman and Maine.

Bangor. Me-, Oct. 5.-The reception to
Nine. Emma Eames, the prima donna
of the Eastern Maine Musical Festival.
was one of the most notable social
functions held in Bangor for a long
time. Over 1000 people were presented
to the great singer who was smiling
and gracious throughout the afternoon.
lii the receiving line were Senator
Hale and Mrs. Hale, Hon. and Mrs. A.
T. Wiswell of Ellsworth; Adjutant
General and Mrs. A. B. Farnham, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Chapman. Sig. Num-
Ziato and Mrs. Ryder Kelsey. Frank
CroXton and Miss Virginia Root and
George c. Carrie.
The reception, which is the formal
opening of the festival, which began,
tonight. was an elaborate affair and
W III long be remembered by those who
attended.
Bangor. Me, Oct. 5.-The ninth an
nual Eastern Maine Musical Festival
opened tonight, in the auditorium with
IN attendance of 5000 people. and every
Indication of season in everyway as
successful us in former years. The
soloists were Evan Williams and Sig
nor Nunziato, both of whom were given
ovations. The second part of the pro-
gram introduced Madame Rider-Kel-
sey. Miss Root, Frank Croxton and
George Carrie, in excerpts from
LohcngIn.
This afternoon, Il reception! was ten
Gered Nine. Emma EameS III City hall.
which was a very brilliant social event.
Senator ana Mrs. Eugene Hale Chief
Justice and Mrs. Wiswell. Director AMI
Mrs. Chapman, and Mayor and Mrs.
Pcircc were at the head of the recciv-
ing lines.
Madame Eames will appear. Satur.
day night only, in the Festival. but
will rehearse in public. Friday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06

cnrinrGa,, -" entered the bank Of
,ar,, TT IT., ,. D.. and blew open the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Forecast f"r
New England: Fair, Friday, cooler i'll
southe asst portion: Saturday, fair fresi;
northwest to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Oct. 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday, fair and cooler;
Saturday. fat. light to fresh north
west winds becoming variable.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Grpbmd4ten, RuBlanb einsef9loHen.
III 8otf9aften umautpanbeln. Die Der
tDtrflidung bes planes atebt felbitper=
fanblih aud cine Grb1bung Der &C.
ianbtinaften iener Staten in Sofip
~ 4otf9aften nod iid.
Der Name Cir CLAUDE Macopnalos
ruff bic grinneruns an eine fritif1e
3ett mad. Mocoonalb mar BON 1896
bts 1900 gefanbter In China unb be-
fehliste I'M leb~tsenannten Sabre in A}es
ting NIT Mutb uno @efdid Die @huBz
truppen, tpelbe bie bon ben 8orern BE-
Iaserten Bebaufunsen Der fremoen Sc
fanbtf1aften pertbeioigten.
MaebonaIb. Der sessnpGrtis So
sabre alt III, erbteIt feline Mrsbilbuna
an Der @rommar=@ dule au Tipping
BAN. fotpie am Militdrz College gu
Sdrbhurft. Sn Elm 9o9ldnosrzSnz
fanterie< Resiment eineetreten. mahte
q 1882 ben eebptif1en Gelb3ug unb
1884 auf 1885 bte @uafineR ampagne,
3eubien, nit. Nd9bem er bierauf als
1eilttGrottahe BET Der britii6en Msen~
tut IN Gsbpten funstrt. purbe er 1887
Werfteber Der Naentur. In pel9er
eteiIuns Mae6onolb sroBen 9aft bei
BET 0Diung Der bertpidelten Grasen Der
espptifden politit betunbete. Gr tpar
bdru Generdlspnful In @anIibar unb
uurbe 1891 Generalsouberneur BEG
OH RibersG 6ubgebtetes unb Der an
srtnaenben 9erritorien. Sn Der leb=
ttren Stenung nubm Mdtbonalo In
NesIsn an ben Werbon6lungen our Ne-
enisrrns Der @renae atpifhen jensm
9retsttordte unb Ramsrun tbeil. SIN
s16tre 1901 tpeilte er gum 8efuhe in
bsr Der. @tddter.
Dos besgefaste9 ilontb III nah elmer
Mpmentsp Photographic ae5etHnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Die rt9t GcIegsnbeit hdtten, oIs 9tue
btre10e gu ieinen 6iiben gu IiBen, Re-
fruGteno ein9epirtt. W{it beTonoers
groBem Grfol9e bat fi9 aabn oes gHi.
froftops our Grfor1dung oes WeTens
Der pfan3enfranfbeiten un0 Ser Der
2anomirt61@oft fetnoIt9en eynfetten
beoient.
0a5 BON profefor aibn beQriinOets
uno g~eleitete Qanopirt6Id ftlf9e SIN
ffitut unfaBt unter @noerem umfanqz
reide @erfud8feloer nit Ben oasu gez
bDrigen Gebduoen in Der nGh{ten umz
sebung Der Staot, ferner cine 8eteriz
nartlinif, eine MoIferei, cine praz
fun9sftation fir lanbfpirt6f9aftliGe
W}af9iaen, iofpie etnen 9oust6ierqar=
ten fit praftif9e Sbier3u9t unb nt{e
'enf6aftli6e 3dHenfun6e.
Sulius Siibn lpur6e am %. Oftober
1925 gu pulsniB, @a9fen, geboren.
@r fpiomete fia ieit 1841 Ger Qanoz
tpirtbf4dft, 5unG9ft ouf Dem Suite feiz
mes Iaters, 0arouf in Mad5au. en-
oer Go(se5eit ioor bann 8iibn nobein=
amber MirsbiAaftsgebilfe in SalbQu,
9reabiidzGa1eYien, @srpalter in g2ie@
berz&aina, 5o6isn, un6 in f5riebri9sz
thai. Bon bier aug fam er cfs Omit
mann mad @roBs drauT6en. gr ituz
birte nadoem2 anoipirtbfdaft gu 1opz
pelsoorf betgonn uno bo5irte in Bros
tau, O6erf6le1ien, iiber QderbauIpz
itere unb 5ru6tfplge. Cur prattifden
Sbdtigfeit als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der in ber Ndbe ppn Slogan gelesenen
geiiBungen oe8 Grafen b, Gslofftein
5uriidgefebrt, pdr er ndbrenb feiner
finfid6rigen bortigen SbGttgteit in
ge5ng auf unBergepobnli6e @teiges
rtng Der 8ruttoz uno Reinertrdge febr
sliidli6. SO erfol9te Damn &iihns
8erufun9 an Die llniperfitdt 9alIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
Nergpbas Der zaasmirth(daft.

&MIj~A eehbns 30. 0ebaxtstas ano Bite Gro.
tsa 0sssiemfte ses Getsbstew.
Gin fur bic mooerne Qanbtpirtb=
f4dft mabsebenber Gelehrter, Der
MtrsltMe @tbeimruth profeFor Su=
lltne Riibn tn 9aue a. g., bat neulid)
ietn 80. Qebensidbr bollenbet.
Riihn TT Der 8eeriinoer Der mpbers
yen 0aHofptrtH9aftslebre, unb feinsn
bafnbre@enben Gorfhuneen peroartt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Bic 4oIlef9e lIniberftdt gum srpben
44eile ibre b.utig. 8ebeutuns. Das
non tim IN 4dlle ms 2eben gerufene,
essssu intesrirenoen Bsfanbtbeil Der
hprtisen llniperiitdt bilbenbe 2ono=
mirt9f4dftItd. Snftitut gilt als nett.
Gin tefonnte Mufteranfalt. aubn,
ber 1852 als 2ebrer an Der 6aae'f9er
oodf6ule eintrat, sebibrt auBerbsm
bas electromagnetic Gsroisn5t. mad cen
psruusliidten 9erfu9m in fruberen
Sabrhunoerten Den CT Ten Qebritu9l fir
Qanopirtbidnft an elmer uniperiitdt
su Gbren eebradt gu baben. Ridt ms.
niger aIs 6571 Berufslanotpirt6s, bar
unter etren 1900 Musldnbsr bon alien
Rulturifaaten Der groe, batter big
sum Gommeriemefter 1905 WorfsTun-
gen Eel aibn ssb1rt. Dabei bat ber be,
riibute Gelehrte bur9 feline @drifteu
suf hunberttuufenoe bon Ganbpirthen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
0rftsr potfdaftsr fdr yapan.
Bet ttsberi8e ssseIifd)e @etamSte @aaepenaIs
~ Dtsfetn OF anae erbcbsn.

81 etsfeut Ssanae erbobsn.
ausef9ts Der 3fpi{den England
anb Sapan beitebenoen ensen 8e3iez
tuneen 1T es interehdnt, ben Wlonn
tetnen gu lsrnen, Der our 3eit SObn
8ua bel Der iapantf9en Regierun9
pertrttt. GO lit bies Sir glaube Maez
ScuaIb. Der fiiraIia gum 8Dti9after
befSrbert iparb, na9oem er felt 1890
ais @eIanoter fein 8atsrlano i'm
.Ghrbfanthemum Staate" reprdien=
TIT.
Maebpnalo miro iibrissns ni9t Die
ein3ise perfon BON glei4er 8angE0bs
am 3ofe oes Wifaoo bletben, fintemaz
len sSapon bic 4bfi9t tunbgegehen bat.
fstns Gsfanotf4aften bel idmmtli9en
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18
/Gela

habit of acqulescence, which becomes
second nature among English-spcaking
peoples, that so great post as the
viccroyalty of India should have
changed hands with SO little jar ana
signed his almost royal powers. ana
his successor was appointed with
scarcely more comment In England
than n change of heads In Tammany
Hall would have called out here
There is general agreement that Lord
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

ular boarlcrs throughout this broad
land.
%GA
Up in Maine they have arrested Il
hunter for negligent shooting OF u
human being" Served him right. In
the shooting of human beings negll'
gcncc /, inexcusablc ana Maine Is to
bc commended for Furnishing 1t.
II President McCurly's salary hap
pcned to he 100000 year he
wouldn't feel obliged to know any
thing whatever about the affairs OF
his company.
There was Il time when China tore
up the railways built by foreigners
aud threw the rails into the sea. Now
it is buying their railways. The heath
en- Chincc Is losing some OF his pecu-
liarlties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

We agree with james J. IIill that
this Is prc.cmincntly the age Of op.
portunitics for the young man. When
was there time before when millions
of young men within the short space
of few days were furnished with the
rules of success by such teachers Ms
Mr.. Rockefeller. Senator BavCridyc,
Mr.. Field and Mr.. Hill himself The
opportunities arc such that y regiment
composed entirely Of brigadicr gcncr-
nls falls far short OF the possibilities.
There ought 10 he an army Of gcncr.
oils. In fnct. tho popmln ,iom should
CONSIST of nothing hut generals. IN
order tint nOhOdy may "scn." We shall
bring together here the whole batch of
opportunities, saying to the young
man: Bc good and wise. I,c cner.
gctic. systematic. pcrscvcring. lie hon.
est. Don't he cOnvivlnl. Iic very mod
crate. Don't expect to reap rs soon
as you SOW. Set NJ standard of
achievement and keep fighting for II.
given away, and what could bc sim.
pier. DO ana don't. bc and "bccn't."
As the young man himself might say
when IN II collOIulal mood: ITS II
cinch." Seize these opportunities. re-.
gard them rs something that Is absO.
lutte ana uncOmprOmising and the
world viii be yours. In the interest of
truth. however. We are bound to say
that there IL reservation on the side
Of compromise by one of the most dis,
tlnguished of instructors. We refer 10
Mr. Hill. who when he was asked
whether his rule Of fighting for the
standards was absolutely !nfallibla as
recipe for success replied with
genial smile: Not absolutely infa,l.
BILE, for with that set purpose the
young man must have tho ability 10
20 with the current of things. II Il
young fellow dOggcdly bucks the world
and circumstances without sense or
reason all the time he IL liable To got
nothing more than u sore head" There
seems In have been n world of mean
Ing In the genial smile which was par
ticularly noted by the interviewer rs
he took down the qualifying words
Perhaps Mr.. Hill was thinking OF H.
Illuminating incidents as he talked. but
our own belief is that 1t Is better to
stick to the absolute. Once admit quail
iiicntions, and YOU cannot tell how far
they will carry YOU. There Is danger
Of falling into the immoral mood of
the young man In the paragraph man,
ufaciuring line who when hc was be-
ing edited with the very doctrine Of
opportunity that is here ,XpOunicd
broke into a genial smile AMI remark
ed that he would like an opportunity
10 steal II few; that Is, n fcw para,
graphs ground ont by other rakcrs.
This, We suppose, Is going with The
current of ideas. Let us hope that
Mr.. IIill will strike out his unfmtd-
nate amendment and remain true to
the absolute in all his future dis,
courses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

In making the statement that the
average man eats too much Mr. Edl-
son has drawn forth indignant pro,
tests from countless thousands of reg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-18

CurzOn Inns been one Of the nblest
rulers Of that long line which began
with the great Warren Hastings,
whose impeachment history ana liter
allure made famous. lie gave up his
great Office because. by implication ut
least. the British government support.
cd the contentious Of Lord Kitchener.
the colnmnnder.in.chicf Of the Indian
army, rather thnn those Of Lord Cur.
ION. What these contentious were IL
not Of great Importance to Americans.
hut II may he said that In u general
way they had To do with reform In the
Indian army. AMI with Lord CurxOn's
crs Of the military member of his
council 10 the desires Of Lord Hitch.
cncr. Tho Earl OF Mimic. the new
viccrOy. hns been trained In military
as well ns In civil affairs. lie acted
us private secretary To Lord Roberts
IN South Africa IN 1881. served In the
Mounted Infantry during the Egyp.
tlan campaign of 1882, was secretary
to Lord I.andsdownc when he was
the Indian vlccroy, helped put down
the ltlcl rebellion. and Inns twice been
aforementioned of Canada. From
his second service IN that position he
retired less than II year ago. after
IN administration marked by acts
which left the impress of his person.
ality on the affairs Of the Dominion.
In India he will have wider field
for the exercise Of his administrative
powers.
Tho tired man sits ut his desk and
scOwls nj the figures that confront
him. There are bills ana bills that
cover the cost Of Edith's trip to the
mountains and Toms run to the Vel
lOwstone. There are bills for guns and
tennis rackcts, tennis shoes ana golf
outfits. II IL not strange II the man
wonders II 1t pays ana IL his children
would not bc just us we'll or IL they
were put NJ against self-denial and
the steady grind that has always been
the part of their father; that made his
hair gray Mt 10 ana gave him stOop
at 10. Does 1t pay? Tho question ~
almost sacrileglous. The world Is
changing fast, for 1t IL learning to de-
mand health and pleasure and recrea-
ton. 1t says that Its old men must re.
main young ana that white hair and
tOttering footsteps must be reserved
for the end Of the game. Father and
son play golf together and hunt from
the same canoe, Mother thrills with
pride ut the remark ut doesn't seem
possible that you have n daughter
grown up" Sound bodies ami robust
health are the demand of these days
of strenuous competition. They are
gained by more liberty. more fresh air.
more half holidays ana more sane .iv-
ing. The money invested In play spells
h well invested. Because your father
bore down on YOU with his iron disci-
plinc Is no reason why you should for
yet the youth of your children. Let's
have more life, more golf, more sun
shine. more knowledge of health. The
man who gives his sons ana his daugh.
tcrs more than he had himself, IL he
gives 1t wisely, IL not only home
philanthrOpist but loving father who
has realized the true method of secur-
ing happiness.
In making the statement that the
average man eats too much Mr.. Edl.
son has drawn forth indignant pro.