The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
AT THE HOTELS.

Thezter, and she dwells with love and
reverence for the great actor on this
event in her career
81 dare say" said Miss Burt. that
there are few OF our profession who do
not believe n suffrage. Women ought 70
have a right TO say what should be done
in public affairs. Woman CT to-day IS
quite different from the woman OF years
ago. She has entered the professions
and almost every field OF effort hereto
fore held by man she holds property
and pays taxes. and Is held responsible
for her acts That being the case. AID
her being compelled 10 support the
municipality with taxes. she ought 70
have a right 10 say what should be done
with the money she pays"
Miss Burt IS an optimist and firm
believer IN the teachings of Mrs. Mary
Baker EDDY Miss Burt Is a Christian
Scientist IN the fullest meaning q tho
term
Everything is happiness with me-
said Miss Burt. SOrrOw, pain, disap-
pointment are things OF the past with ne.
IN fact. there is no such thing as soTrow
or pain Before I was converted 20
science used 20 have certain fears and
superstition and spells Of Indigestion and
so forth. All that Is gone I am well and
happy. I have no fear, and my health Is
excellent and everything goes along sue
cessfully What one needs is faith and
the knowledge that the good Is right n
US and that there IS no bad. no sickness.
Christian Science has made deep IN
roads in the theatrical profession IN fact,
1 everywhere Catholics and Jews, partlcu-
larIy the latter. are represented 81 large
numbers among the latest converts 20 the
creed"
Miss Burt Is q native of the Isle Of Man.
I She Is a well-known Welsh scholar and
Z keeps In close touch with the Druid So
cietieS in this country she tells the most
I fascinating little stories IN the Welsh
dialect and IS very fond Of stories OF llfs
/ IN Brittany, enjoying the personal &C
7 quaintance Of the most prominent Welsh
writer's.
( Victor Graetz. Of Vienna. a writer on
economical and social subjects, IS az the
/ ShOrehau1- The Austrian observer said
/ he was surprised that the average Ameri-
/ can knew so little aSoUt the tariff. In
Austria" continued Nj Graetz. every
man takes The deepest interest 81 the
tariff legislation; Il affects his livelihood
. p
/ keeps himself vel posted 10 be in a con
dition az any time 20 express either his
\ approval or disapprOvaI Of The C0n1em-
/ plated legislative measures
/ 1t is most likely that the American
man does not bother much about the
Z tariff. because his country is 50 big and
Its resources SO tremendous that he does
not care much what Is being done with
the tariff"
Discussing The Balkan situation. Nr-
Graetz said austria had not been pre-
pared fOr war had such an event been
conjured up through the annexation OF
Bosnia and Herz=cevina
Tt cost Austria Slo0 n00 60 10 mobilize
her army added 0lr- GraeJZ. and send
Il 20 the Servisn frontier. where hestili-
ties were threatening Il was a good
thing for Austria. because T. forced the
government 70 prepare for eventualit-es-
Even though Il cost Austria lots OF
money. the returns for the outlay VIII
be ten times as great. and more Aus
tria's name and reputation II eoase-
Quence has risen IN the estimation ot
all the powers. and every attention IS
now paid 10 what the Fiennese govern
'ment may have 20 say. whereas formerly
but little notice was taken Of her"
II Congress would only adjourn now
and would stay adjourned for FIVE years
without tinkering with the tarif, business
would pick up marveiOusly.' said Ernest
Williams. a prominent business man. OF
! Lynchburg. Va. who Is al the Raleigh
Lumber. iron. and coal are our chief
sources OF wealth.. continued Nr. WI
, liams. and we co not want any free
} trade on any Of these products, IL Ger
taiuly would mean ruin for many II the
tariff were taken OF OF any OF these
J products"
Temperance. according 20 Mr- Williams
has benefited the Southern States. and
Mr.. Williams Is in favor OF the better
and more effective regulation OF drinking
T. places
Arnold scherer, Of Charleston. ". Va
erstwhIe candidate for governor OF thai
Commonwealth. stopped OF at tht
: Raleigh last night from New York
where he has been on business for ths
last three months 8Ir. Scherer does no
% take much interest in politics at thi:
- time. devOting much OF his time 10 pro
r noting his interests in New York Mr.
Scherer expressed himself in favor o.
= retaining the tariff on lumber. !rOa. and
: all other products OF the state OF Wes
= Virginia, and said that both Senators o.
Z that state had put themselves on reCOrt
Z IN this particular
Are you going 10 be a candidate 70
e governor az the expiration OF Gov. Glas
n cocks term2"
o Il haven't given the matter any though
T. az all so far. I an really 50 much IN
terested in my New York enterprise tha
= I have little time al present 70 talk pol!
2 tics"
: The Jap IS a natural-born initator.
y said George ". Watkins. OF Portland
q Greg. who is at the Arlington. 4Ir. Wat
n zins visits japan and China every yea
Il on business. and speaks from practices
= experience. He can fake an idea quicks
than a parrot can learn 10 swear. II
discouraging 20 the Yankee drumme
Y when he comes 70 japan all cooked an
e primed 70 open a new market. 70 IN
= cheap limitations OF his own goods starin
Z al him from the windows OF the shopl
z I have seen any number OF Instances Tx
! this, including soap. books. patent med
= cines. and machinery. The names Z
- articles made famous by advertisement
in the States are brazenly copied
= Japan and sold al a third Of the reguls
Il price The government offers 10 protet
u ton 10 foreign manufacturers II
" cOpyrishts his trademark the local I'm
ie tator merely changes a letter or a pol
ie Jion OF the design and evades liability o
P a technically. Although the cOnhsceIi0
is apparent. the courts VIII not see
that way.
But sometimes the crafty Jap bites o
more than Ia can oheu Some time az