davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
IfVfF'fF0I RN1 ,EOt RgsfS.
tps fss,s 1geer,ea w v,rphs's ffs,ssirp
NJ gsetf sg ~ w. Nfsra sHehetH

HchHrt tfnfpr according ~ le'fsfa -
ralvsi from him yesterday w Nss TNfH
fsm1afffs t~silages fhat thaflea 2 Murphy
ms,le q very asrlnis p%UHtlesl aut i%ar'lesl
etfrf eheN he etresiel Representative "
nnufhs Cochran ~ H. Ufiud asehefu ~ the
Crhtmtian Offisr. which 10 ths ttHiHi futtl.
lary N iba faumaav auuistv w Cfohrf'f
criticisms n W. Wufphy for this ~ ~
ccn,tiaed IN NJ Cfuheg's l%ettsrt u Nas ~.
~eaft6iasi. afs hnsi chiefly m hspfe rents-
tve Ca,Nfsu . opposition - nfvan w isg4
W. ffnHeY w htH ia1isff stpfrssE4 aNthfs
~ ina p%nilticHl sistbm ~ "leVstlna W.
tuckfan Nv he prrurhi pla," " Authority
IN Tho fafnmanv ~ aaulsniiun W. troher,
u ens further srid srriuuslv trthia,l ms
Wisdom n ndnpfing resolutions ~s'loaisilo
~ President Ropaevclt. ~ the lass trmo.
cratic citv convention dtd NJ Cfpber
personally admired President Nckinlev and
has alwava admired President Rpuasvel'.
lut does not bellevs In What he calls en-
tanRling alliances with the opposition.
Either tho Democratic party has q set ~
principles ~ " has hut, according 10 Mr..
Croker, and he remarks that David w.
Hilrs political dava wcrp numbered when
ho refused ~ support IL" Democratic ma
tional ticket In lS3D.
Mr.. Croker made II very clear that he dbl
not intend "a be Understood ne ever again
taking az active part In the affairs 81 Tam
many. hut he stul feels that he has u few
friends In the organization who, u u came
down to n fine point. might resent Mr..
Murphy elevation ~ Mr. Cochran. because
the relations bet ween Mr.. Croker and MIR.
Cochran for nearly ten years had been
Unpleasant in the extreme Mr., Croker had
had a very serious difficulty with Mr.. Cock
ran, and the causes for this difference were
known TO Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Croher's friends who received the
letters from him say that he believes that
Mr.. Murphy elevated Mr.. Cochran to be
Grand Sachem for no other reason than to
put upon him, Mr.. Croker. u personal af-
'front.'.
Friends Of Mr.. Croker in the organiza-
ton said that II 1t were within their power
next fall they would certainly remember
the aHront and do everything possible to
prevent a denomination OF Mr.. Cochran TO
be the Representative in Congress for the
Twelfth district. After that, in due time,
Mr.. Croker's friends said that they would
see to it that Mr., Cochran was not reelected
Grand Sacnem of Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Nab MAN ON GRAVE CHARGE.
Teacher In Carnegie schools Accused Of
Abducting I4-Sear.Old Girl.

Louis Rodgers was arrested at Coney
Island yesterday by Headquarters Deteo-
tives Downey and Diefenthaler on the re-
quest of Police Superintendent McQuaide Of
Pittsburg. The charge against Rodgers
il that of abducting Ethel Bigbee, IA years
old. He was locked up In Police Head
quarters. The Brooklyn police are search
ing for the girl.
P%1rTspURG, May 21.-Ethel Bigbee Is the
daughter of F. c.. Bigbee, a travelling sales
man. Rodgers was a teacher of electricity
in the Carnegie Technical Schools in this
city. He came here about six months ago
and got a job in the Carnegie schools by
representing himself as an expert in cleo
trical machinery.
He got acquainted with Ethel Blgbee and
took her to the theatre and other places OF
amusement. He is said TO be married and
to have q wife and two children in West
Hoboken, NJ.
Several weeks ago he was discharged
from the schools and two weeks & dis
appeared. At the same time Ethel Bgbee
left home. Her father appealed TO the
police.
The couple were traced to Baltimore.
then to Buffalo, to Philadelphia and TO New
York. Rodgers disappeared at each place
before he could be caught by the police:
Reauisition papers will be secured for
Rodgers and he will be brought back to this
city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

rFlged alafss Commissioner 4histis ~
eeirayi yesterday ~ Hfas thresifs ~ No.
ueate ~ tleyI ~ ~ ~ .%treiaiur n ni'e,i
Hfafes helea lsr1Wt~ IN rss'tsiuf " tbs
" ceHf ets sw a ctsrN M ~ NJ lprsi
tify iNHH ~ its tguauihIsie,l tss tHN
fsny foF ftHt asg aHi oer itssH Nv ~
New t%tnatsrtem tiss CofHtabv ~ ~ sH
representing, ~ fef aefeemsut " frf eub'
N ~ fee~itfs N tta~ errnfsn,es fsf Ntsv
ins waa faralve,i ~ romfutaliohHf ghiel,is
eSrly IN 'hN iaV They Wer' dTs~ited IN
Tho ti'isehs %tentfsi Vsliutul ~ M w. ~
ttsnml ssluusra oF,rf A. o., psf csu' IN.
iefrs' fhls detssit OH 10 lHtarlv w.
eress-d w reeripia ffum o'ltrr ryyur'ni"'
eint frlled w ths Consolidated
ttdnr iscInls ssti yeaterity Ihsi
tl~ra had lsuh . Notwithstanding ~
assiine iha time IN which h. c,uhI give =
declsion M tho appichtiun ~ 4 Temporary
InIunoiluh sfter tho afaumen, l@fufe him
on june ! u uuuldi- hrcp~S, " ~ . IL tuine
90 inany authorities that q derisiun tuuld
hui 10 handed down In forty eight hours
as JFIgr iAcotnle vas Rrs' un,isrsiupl ~
aay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NEW STATEN ISLAND SCHEDULE
Municipal FerrYtnoats TO Hun at lS Minute
InteFyaLo In Rush Hours.

The schedule on the municipal ferry to
Staten Island was changed yesterday. In
stead of practically a fat twenty minute
schedule all day Commissioner Bensel has
evolved a schedule with twenty minute
intervals in the least busy hours and fifteen
minute intervals in the rush hours.
Leaving Staten Island at 7;3o A. NJ, the
first of the fifteen minute boats will leave
New York at 8 o'clock. Then there will be
boats each way every quarter Of an hour
until $3.50 from Staten Island and 10 from
Manhattan.
The afternoon rush hour from st. George
will begin at 4;3O and end at $50, and from
Manhattan it will begin at 5 O'Clock and
continue until I. This schedule will be in
force every day but Saturdays and Sundays.
Saturday will have a schedule OF its own,
the fifteen minute intervals in the after
noon beginning at 1890 and continuing until
4 o'clock. After that hour there will be a
twenty minute service until 10 o'clock at
night instead OF an evening service OF half
hourly boats as on other evenings.
Sundays only a half hourly service will
be maintained until $50. After that hour
there will be a regular twenty minute SER
vice until II o'clock at night.
In the early morning of every day the
which used to leave Manhattan at /
o'clock will not leave until fifteen minutes
later. There will be no 1880 boat, but in
stead a BOAT at ? o'clock and another at
PAS. Beginning at $50 there will be Il half
hourly schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
LOLITA ARMOUR NEARLY WELL.
DR.. Lorenz Says No Further Surgical At.
tention VIII He Necessary.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN,

bVtN'u' SHote DtSpuNN W IN '''N'
VIENNA, May 2l.-Dr. Lorenz said to-day
that he was pleased and satisfied with the
improvement in the condition Of Lolit a
Armour, who will remain in Vienna until
the middle Of next month, while her parents
go on a motoring tour into Switzerland and
France.
Beyond a certain awkwardness in some
Of her movements, " said the surgeon, "the
malformation has disappeared and her
strength for walking, running, jumping and
dancing is perfectly normal. | have little
doubt that every trace OF the original
trouble has finally vanished and that no
further surgical attention is likely to be
necessary. Still, it is desirable that l should
see the patient at interva Is Of one or two
years until her recovery is absolute. IL
Lolita, who is a beautiful girl. but inclined
to stoutness, were of a slighter figure the
cure would have been complete before
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
PASTORS TO TEND BAR.
Plans for the German Singing Fest at
Newark in July Got Mixed q Bit.

Plans for the German Singing Fest at
Newark in July Got Mixed q Bit.
The committee Of the German American
Central Association in charge Of the ar
rangements for the coming big singing
festival Of the Northeastern Saengerbund,
at Newark in the first week OF July, con-
ceived the idea Of having a demonstration
by the children Of the Sunday schools,
and to further this plan letters were ordered
sent to a number Of pastors. At the same
time another committee in charge Of the
refreshment end Of the arrangements de-
cided to secure the services Of q number
Of expert bartenders.
The secretaries, in sending out the mail
matter, got the envelopes and the letters
mixed. To a number Of staid and dignifed
pastors wa offered an opportunity to
~oficiate at the bars at Olympic Park, where
the feast Is to be held; while not a few ex-
pert mixologists were astonished to find
themselves addressed as Your reverence
and appealed TO assist in a Sunday school
display.
The mixup was finally Strengthened
out satisfactorily to all concerned and the
festival will 60 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
RICHEST PEOPLE m THE WORLD.
Each Ossgs indian 1Ias 50 In the
Treasury and 500 Acres of Land.

WASHINGTON. May 2i-One u the bills
passed by the House Of Representatives to-
day provides for a division Of the funds and
lands Of the Usage Indians, quite the rich
est body Of people Of the same size in the
world. There are 1900 Of them, about
equally divided between full and half
breeds. There is in the Treasury Ss,O00,-
600 to their credit, giving them an aver
age Of about s4,5c0 apiece. Besides this
they hold 500. 900 acres, something over
500 acres to every member Of the tribe.
BY the terms Of the bill the interest on the
Treasury funds and the revenues from the
lands will be divided among thein individuals,
but until the Secretary Of the Interior shall
have been satisfied that a certain individual
is able to manage his W affairs, and ex-
cept in that case, there shall be no allot-
ment made of either money or lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
WENT THIEVING IN AN AUTO.
Two Men Ransack Julian Hawtherne's
House In Y0nkers.

YoNKERs, n. Y, May 2l.-The police
to-day reported that yesterday afternoon
two men who came in an automobile which
bore the registry number sle4S2 N. y
visited Julian Hawthorne's home at, $50
Warburton avenue, and stole between
$40 and $50 in cash and considerable jewelry,
besides ransaoking every drawer in the
apartments Of Hendrix Hansen, janitor
OF the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club,
who has been acting as caretaker Of the
house since the recent fire, which badly
damaged II.
Hansen returned TO the house at 8 o'clock
and saw the auto with two men in it. He
~grappled with one Of them, but just then
another auto arrived and, taking the first
in tow, started Oh. The mar broke away
from Hansen and jumped into the auto as
it left.
The frat auto was taken to Strives
garage, where it still is. Shrive's man says
that he was approached at the garage by a
man named Rogers. chauffeur for Frank
Seaman, who said that his machine had
broken down in front Of the Hawthorne
House and he wanted It repaired. Rogers
said he was on his way to Undertook. Mr..
Seaman's home. He had been approached
in New York city by two men who asked
for a lift and when the accident happened
he left them TO guard the machine while he
went to the garage. When he returned
with Strives man Hansen and one Of the
passengers were fighting, and Hansen de-
manded to be carried to police headquarters,
but refused to tell why he made such a de-
mand.
The two strangers dropped of the auto
when it was near Shonnard place, and went
over thu hill. Rogers went to the garage
and said he would call for the machine
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
THROWN HEAD FIRST INTO AUTO.
Mot rcyclist's skull Fractured In Collision
on the Old Post Road In Aye.

MOUNT VERNON, May 21.-Harry Lyon
of 1900 Broadway, Manhattan, is dying in
the Ladies Hospital at Port Chester as the
result Of his colliding with an automobile
owned by T. J. Lahey Of Rockbrldge. Green
wich, on the old post road at Rye to-day.
Lyons skull is fractured.
Accompanied by F. W. Adgate Of e2s
Columbus avenue, and s. H. johnson Of
Haokensack, Nj, Lyon started on a motor
oyole to take a trip through the country.
AS the party was passing the liberty pols
at the junction of Purchase street and the
post road, Lyon turned his head around to
zee il his friends were close at hand and
ooIided with the automobile. which was
coming down the hill. Lyons head struck
the light on the auto, crushing his skull.
Joseph Krause, the chauffeur, was ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
ga DEaDi ~ R,frLE ~ rHRtr.
siN T'stai shots ERd o quarrel tmSnH
arstheFs ant taHsiN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May ~ st pistol
shots sent the residents of lynnv,ne, In
southwest Kentucky. hurrying 10 an old
warehous, ate yesterday. There they
found Mark Wilson. his brother West and a
cousin. Arthur West, lying on the floor.
All were dead and zach held q revolver In
his hand.
The mon had beer drinking and II Ia sup
posed the quarrel arose over some trivial
matter, az no ill-feeling was known to exist
among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
BROTHERS HELD BIZ LIVE WIRE.
Donate Diestini Killed by Current That
Passed Through Brothers body.

Donate Diestini, employed on oonstruo-
ton work near the New York Central Rail-
road Company's new power house near
Port Morris. was shocked to death yester-
day, and his brother. Paolo, whom Donate
was trying to rescue from a live wire, was
severely burned. Paolo is in the Lincoln
Hospital.
A live wire fell from q crossbeam near
Paolo yesterday and he picked it up to
throw 1t aside. He could not let the wire
20 and called to his brother. Donate took
hold Of his brother and tried to pull him
away, and fell dead himself almost i'm
mediately. The current passed through his
brothers body to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
HiW.4II WANTS FILIPINOS.
Seeks Them TO work on the sugar Planta.
lions Of the Islands
Special Gable Despatch to THE sus

MANILA, May 2l.-Albert Judd, repre-
senting the Hawaiian Planters Association,
has arrived here to negotiate with the
Philippines Commission with the view TO
inducing Filipino families to work OF the
Hawaiian sugar plantations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NEW SPORT FOR AJTOISTS.
u. j. HiIps Son Chases Jack Rabbit TIL
Animal Falls Exhausted.

BILLINGS, Mon. May 21,-Walter j. Hill
a son Of President j, J.. Hill Of the Great
Northern, has arrived in the city with his IS
horse power automobile from Lewistown.
On the way over he had the novel experience
of running down a jack rabbit. The chase
began on the level prairie just out Of Lewis
town and was kept up until the rabbit was
exhausted. This is probably the only case
on record where a wild jack rabbit a
chased in an automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Beginning May "a, the ST. Louis Limited, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, will be changed TO leave
New York at 1855 p. NJ. and arrive st. Louis $50 PM
The Pennsylvania Limited, " leaving New York
1855 a. NJ, will carry through sleeping cars 10
s.. Louis and CincinnhtL-Adb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

THE PREMIER CHAMPAGNE of the WORLD
Ayala Mamet A. best hotels, clubs and ell stores
a the Aeker. AeTrel d Condit Company.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

DEWEY'S RICH OLD ORT WINE
Taken with a Raw Egg 10 very strengthening.
X. 7. Dewey q Sons Co., lSs Fulton ST.. New York.
-Afp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

SOCRATES AND JAKE SHARP" 10 q unique
editorial appearing In 70 -dAy's Daily NsWt1Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Via Pennsylvania Raj road. beginning May 81.
Leave New York 05 \. M, arriving Pittsburgh
100 +. NJ. Parlor car, dining car and coach.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Latest Marine Inteliig ence.
Arrived: SIS Rayamo, Havana. May IS. SIS Gwent,
Nipc bay, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

After all, Vsher's the Scotch
that made the hignball fAmouA-AdR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

New YORK TO San Francisco
In four days. three hours and eighteen minutes.
via New York Central Lines. Agent will gladly
give particulars-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
PSef Mas Mare Takes sGOok.
lya AsadIesD 10 7;O5 3.6.
DAAOtlIOM RUNS SlcOMD.
0wasF J. VI fuller hIakss Q aleh
tasl on the NglaaSr.

lsarNru y, ao ~ , IN ,h~ water trees
aHd ~ ," : ~ Inc ttart me western
Nsfr iands = a,ran seftuee Fhst.
saHsis tss, oH vefr, isth. ths ~.
,stiir the pirtet though frierfersa
NIth. huns n 1rami Haer sri Whistles
ihIrd tsassIsn irad. 10 me stsetess
nnh then 'utis ~ ao ann rrvseus
see the tiasslr Z y ~ est 81 Gra, esrnd.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

Putting aside all questions as 20 II,
intrinsic value. the Yiddish drama 1,
one or the remarkable DEVELOPMENTS
OF Jewish life in It's ghetto environ.
ment. The first performance OF Cold.
iaden's "Shulamith" occurred In Ron.
mania only twenty-five years ago. TO.
day Goldfaden's operettas. simple in
structure aud rudely initiative IN form
nave turned out to be the crude begin.
ning OF q dramatic repertory which in.
ciudes nowadays the classic drama. -,
German, English and Russian ,itars.
lure and one dramatic writer or CIR.
perior talent. Jacob Gordin. It win
soon DC able 10 claim as its own the
talent OF two of the foremost Yiddish
authors or the day. Peretz and Sbo,om
Aickem. To cover the dramatic nerIoa
which consumed four centuries in ,bs
NE or the English drama in suoh q
surprisingly brief space of time ind,.
Gates anew the phenomenal ass.mila.
i've and recuperative power of the
jewish people. The rapid stride the
Yiddish drama has made as an art
ruiIy expressive OF the life OF the neo.
PIE Is one or the most striking nbe-
nomena IN modern literature.
can Hebrew.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

comparatively new feature estab-
lished by the charities organization In
New York is the school for the promo
ton of the art OF washing. This trade
school-for that IL ls-occupies two
floors and large. clear roof There
are none OF the newfangIed contriv-
ances OF modern laundry, but Just
plain tubs and plenty of soap and wa
ter. The school has been established
FOR two purposes-that OF supplying n
crying need of good laundresses and TO
aid womes who must work. but who
lack ability to de any one thing well.
Women who have little children de-
pending upon them for support find
this school greater blessing than an
outsider would believe, for while they
are learning they are paid from 90
cents to $3.50 day for their work, and
when they are competent to handle the
finest pieces they double and treble
that sum. The majority OF women know
how to wash. but few know how to
Iron. for IL Is easy to tear the fine ruf.
hes and to iron the tucks the wrong
way. Several graduates from this
laundry school have started small hand
laundries a their own. - Leslie's
Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

Bishop Olmsted OF Denver L. the
hero OF graceful story that was told
In a Denver church the other day.
Bishop OImsted. ms soon rs he took
up bis residence. some three years ago.
IN Denver, began to take great inter
est In the Denver poor and was con
tinually to be seen In the poorest and
squalidest OF the city's slums.
At FIRST as the bishop In his clerical
attire passed along the narrow streets
the loungers and loafers before the sa-
looms would say:
whats that?"
And the reply would be: .,i..
That's what you call a bishop"
A year passed. and a stranger, noting
the respectful way the bishop was
stared at in the slums. would say:
WHATS that thereY
The loafers' reply would be:
''The bishop"
Another year. and then TO the ques-
ton, What's that?" would come the
afectionate and proud answer:
why, that's our bishop" = Denver
Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
MRS. NlckLEsTs GARDEN.
Estate mt Bow. where Dickens Laid
One OF His Famou. Scenes,

Cht ~ MS EAtnou& scenes
Many interesting associations are
linked with the Grove Hall estate, at
Bow. which recently came under the
auctsoneer's hammer. 1t was here
that Charles Dickens laid the scheme
OF the amusing lovemakIng episodes
between Mrs. Nicholas Nickleby aud
the gentleman belonging 10 the house
next door" Here stood the "Iittle cot.
tage 1T Bow" and he quaint old gar
den ia which Mrs. Nlckleby and her
daughter Kate received the love offer
ings Of vegetable marrows, cucumbers
and onions is still in existence.
Until recently the estate was the site
OF Byas' private lunatic asylum. Just
OF the Bow road-the highroad TO
Chigwell. with which the novelist was
we'll northumberland about three or
four hundred yards down Fairfield
road the visitor comes to large high
brick wall. Passing through the mar.
row porter's lodge. he at once steps into
an old world garden OF quaint and sin:
gular beauty. In front OF him stretches
long avenue OF plane trees, and away
in the distance IRE vistas OF winding
paths and leafy lanes.
1t is n strange spot, situated in the
heart OF London's east end, spot
which few would expect to find In this
busy district. At the end OF the ave
nue. and away to the left lies the old
time garden 10 which the eccentric lady
and her still more eccentric lover COM
muned In the days of long ago. The
old wall. thickly covered with Ivy and
creepers. over which the gentleman
from next door" conversed with Mrs.
Nickleby. Is still there, much worn
with age. In the center OF the garden
is large patch Of evergreens and mar
igolds, while sweet smelling jasmine
perfumes the air with its fragrance
One can easily reconstruct the love
scene in the old fashioned corner and
see in imagination the lady demurely
rejecting the proposals OF the mailman
from next door,
The little cottage has long since been
demolished, and on its site now stand
the remains of laundry. But the land
marks are still left, and it will. be o
pity IL these old associations are allow.
ed to be obliterated by the march of
the builder. 1t IS a delightful sylvan
retreat, and the many lovers OF Dick.
ems will hope that the suggestion or the
Dickens Fellowship that the authorities
should secure the place as a publid
recreation ground will be acted upon.
The estate, which Is still surrounded
by the high wall of Byas' private iuna.
tic asylum. comprises close upon a
dozen acres of beautifully wooded land
Such spot would make an ideal recre.
alton ground.
The asylum itself was closed some
months ago, and the buildings, with the
exception OF one or two at the extreme
left or the grounds, have been pulled
down.-London News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Picture of The chimes. rmn.-.-

The countenance OF the emperor OF
China, the son of heaven, is not often
gazed upon By foreigners. One of the
favored few says he has melancholy
frightened look. His face is pale. and
though 1t is distinguished by refine
ment and quiet dignity. 1t has none of
the force of his martial ancestors, moth
Ing commanding or imperial, but is al
together mild, delicate and kind. Es-
sentiaily Manchu in features, his skin
Is strangely paliid. His face Is oval
shaped, with very long, narrow chin
and sensitive mouth with thin. nerv-
Gus lips. His nose is well shaped and
straight, his eyebrows regular and very
arched, while the eyes are unusually
large and sorrowful In expression. The
forehead Is broad. the head large be-
yond. the average-altogether the face
OF decadent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
A Test afp.sta...

The Rev. Frederick 3. Bridgman. the
noted and successful missionary to the
Zulus, was talking IN Philadelphia
about missionary work.
Il am very hopeful OF it," he said. 81
may be little too hopeful because j
have had such good success. 1t Is bet.
ter, though, to be too hopeful than too
doubling.
Much depends upon the character
OF the people one works among, and !
can sympathize little with the mis-
sionary who returned home from China
In a very respondent mood.
"A Chinese convert stole this mission.
ary's watch and then came bach to him
the next morning to learn how to wind
it."-Boston Post.