Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10

his fathers. While the Jew Of the
past regarded everything as subordi-
nate to his faith, and IL was with the
eyes Of his faith that he looked upon
the world, the 10th century Jew views
life as a man first and as a Jew lat
Ills desires. ambitions ard hopes arr NJ
thc marion If which h Il H. rar.. n.t
If his race. MT Of his creed IL t5
the natural pride Of his blood that
.ua."tirnes makes him gtT.y. for
Itcpc.-i' I'm q q b,-iID"T uf ,.ls r:-~D,
h..t pn!y - Il M. i5 az Removing IT,.
!, -.l'# M. judiot. n"t With lie uDpr y!
\, aiming his Jewish identity"
Ma. = ~ou1E "p'.y- ha 100 -.
focused IF Inahlng A"g.clf -.
:l-rcine," and judging from the f1lln::-
ing experience told by Frederic Villi"ts
IL! n.s y caccfJi I.--s"n:.i!.7.e,' one
might judge that Ouida'- f;4sor.t" tyr-3
y hero inc, the cold rrr'l- h--4ufy,' II
n", unliI" - ha' III" herself "as q!
..,- ZINE, y T';I.r:a.,.- meeting
,ldia" Mr.. Villiers says. lat LAZY
5ouacS house She WE blrn i@.
t,lue-eycd woman with rather a
n5urhty carthage and her face wore
c,id apath'fio fyrrr e-i,n. found hcy
On the stairs struggling with a fur
Jacket, ith wll~s! t. tgs best Of my
ability ] assisted hor. This ] GiJ
thinking she might say something for
a luncheon she was very reserved and
had listened hopelessly to hear what
her voice was like; but she simply
gave me a cold stare with her steely
blue eyes and swept downward to her
carriage.
You expected calamity to pursue
Wilkinson-it always had pursued
him." says May Sinclair, Of Divine
Fire" fame, In "Wilkinsons Wife,"
for February; but that Wilkinson
should have gone cut Of his way to
pursue calamity tas II he could never
most unnecessary thing" None 4:
Wilkinson's friends. 1t may be added.
solved the problem Of why he M
her but Wilkinson himself by and By
offered a solution yet more battling
than the original puzzle This is al
amusing tale.
c. II. Forbes Lindsay, the author of
John Smith, Gentleman Adventurer."
published by the Lippincott company,
is known as a writer Of books Of travel
and serious magazine articles. His
first attempt as literary production was
made with Juvenile stories while he
was still schoolboy at Rugby. but
during the many years spent in the
Orient his interest was diverted to
other directions. From India he sent
to various British magazines stories OF
mysticism and the occult, as we'll as
sketches Of the people and their
customs, and series of tales of
cavalry life which were subsequently
issued in book form. AS an officer in
the British army. he served in South
Africa, Egypt. and India, and spent his
furloughs in trips to China, Japan and
the Philippines. He was born in India
and when four years OF age went
home" round the cape in a sailing
vessel. In those days the voyage oc-
cupied several months. When he LETT
India the bOy-like most other Anglo
Indian children-spoke only 80
language of his native MR. 'Ut Ny
ne tine h" r.aoh d i-i.,l7.lr, s.y-a-.-
.,urd Of it had b"Sl tn---D,.,,.. --,1- -
.'arently so. When, Is sea 3 La. ...'
returned to India. not having head
ffindustani spoken in the meanN hiin X
came back to him in a flood if 'nnnlo~t',
The first words he heard sho-,;ri q,
calcutta harbCr hn ind --++t11 ana ?"
the course IF a few wc.kr - ~ x ti,2
vernacuar with ease.
Ann Warner is an ind>fatitlrt
worker with her T..T literally. S:---
~. me- = uS,s . -. =. -.tn- N'-ri0n
-.:, v''i go. y ,i.;r.'.--" - DRAMATIC
- ".\,,nt Mar" -'. hli :r|.v--!r..t
-'...- >t,ri, ; HrInt"d IA AM'rj.a. l.rtt.
40 n, 2:CIgit oIt X, t14,,--l1 c-a
published in this country and tho
"lauoSctiI.t nre! ar,d for two more.
it,N Tx. al story o; .iurt Mary
was rewritten five times before it ap-
peared in book form, and the author
wrote the play twice before it was
staged
II. Perry Robinson's Twentieth Cen
u!rT American, which will appear
IL L n J1S 't,ruth. IS the work o. a!
Englishnlan who has lived for twenty
years III this country. who has trav-
clled all over the United States. who
knows by experience as we'll as from
much reading the workings Of our in
situations and the opinions of men in
all parts of the land. From the ad-
vance sheets we learn that the au-
thor's conviction is that this people
now has 1t in its power to do an in
initely finer thing than 1t did when
it established Liberty of Conscience or
founded a republic on broader foun-
dations than had been laid before or
abolished slavery within its borders or
won Cuba's independence from what
it believed to be an inhuman tyranny.
1t has il in its power to do no less
thing than to abolish war forever
to give to the peoples Of earth the
blessings Of perpetual peace"
Mrs. Harriet T. Comstock. who is
known as the author of two historical
romances of the days of Elizabeth.
Tower or Throne and 1.-The Queens
Hostage" has produced a new story
which will be published this week
under the title of Janet of the Dunes"
The acene Of the new STORY ia laid on