The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
THE LOVER.

Shall the strength Of the years that went
to make This love complete
die like frai thing spent, with a weak
Shall | only serve at the last to make
Shall the love hat was like a sword
break when the sheath must rust?
fail OF Of Is ancient lent trust ra:tfu' sA'A =
| When the empty. useless hulk Of man
d1wn IS to the t dark and the but d sh
love that it holds is great.
Truer than joy or suffering. stronger
Shall only the love of the Crucified en-
| dure while the ages wait?
o your % rms son Ds and t aeS pass
Love shall increase and endure, aye, even
1t shall be a hand on your hand all day,
| torch for your feet at night.
I-Theodosia Garrison in Hampton's Mag
| azine.
Stead Sees End of War.
In an article published Saturday,
William T. Stead treats of the aero
1st1c Of his picturesque and vigorous
| intellect
1T simply means the end of war"
says he, land ornaments will go as
armor went while 12-inch guns will be
| as obsolete as the bow and arrow. The
4 aeroplane is the next step. Like Lyt-
toms potent compound OF electricity
and dynamite, by which a child could
destroy an army by waving a wand,
/ OF destruction at the command of any
or destruction at the Command of any
body who can raise $4,000 and find half
a dozen desperadoes to do his bidding
AS Capt. Tuloch says in a notable
| article in the Nineteenth Century, so
miles of the concentrated essence Of
the empire in the Thames valley could
be brought to ruin by a single airship
planting dozen incendiary missiles in
certain spots during a high wind. Only
| few, minutes would be necessary to
| have the whole riverside with ships
| "naTVes, warehouses;, and also the
| arsenal, in an uncomfortable blaze.
| Inc human race is absolutely I'M
protected from above. What, then, is
| demanded? The governments should
Iederate into one great world state,
with international tribunals interpret
| ing the laws and an International par
nament without whose command no
| war could take place on the earth, in
| the air, or on the sea."-London dis
patch to New York Press.
| How Chinese Like Their Eggs,
DR.. Malegnon, who has dwelt long
IN emma, gives some curious details
OF the food of the Chinese. This is
what he says of the sons of heaven"
and the way they eat eggs:
The Chinese are great eaters of
eggs, which they take hard boiled.
One finds them in all the roadside
places for refreshrnent. The Celes-
| tlais have an expression, Eggs of a
nunared years, The eggs are not all
| ways a century old, but you are able
TO get them of many years standing.
1.-The Celestials have a preference
Tor the egg of the duck or goose.
| They are placed with aromatic herbs
IN S1aked lime for a period more or
less long, the minimum time of treat
ment being five six weeks. Under
the influence of time the yolk liquefies
| and takes, dark green color. The
white coagulates and becomes green.
THE product of the eggs. which
has a strong odor, from which a
stranger betakes himself quickly, the
1 Chinese eat as hors d'oeuvre, and it
is said to have the taste of lobster
Revu d'Hygiene.
Bride Plays With Dolls
Don't 1 look cute in my first long
skirts?" asked 14-year-old Mrs. Wal
ter Maloney, whose husband is only
Is years old, as she stood in the par
lor of her new home, 57I7 POPLAR
| street, with doll tucked under each
arm.
81 can't give up my dolls" she
| laughed. ''even if 1 am married"
On February Is the sweethearts
were welded in Camden. The girl
went home, but was afraid to tell
her mother, as Mrs. Bonner objected
to her daughter marrying Maloney on
account OF nef youth.
when I summoned courage last
Saturday to tell mother that 1 was
| married to Walter said young Mrs.
Maloney, ''she said that I could live
at home, but that my husband could
not live there, and we have rented
this house and set UP housekeeping
} for ourselves. "-Philadelphia dis
patch to the New York World.
Louisiana Turns From Cotton to Cane
aar-4e- - <-%, -.
marked Col. J. S. Aubrey. a wealthy
cotton grower of Avoyelles parish,
} La, there is strong movement
among the planters to make a
locality the principal product has
been cotton. but henceforth it will be
| sugar cane. Year after year the
farmers have seen much of their cot
ton destroyed by that villainous pest
! the boil weevil. and they cannot
/, afford to have such heavy losses con-
tinue.
: "It will be inconvenient and ex-
; pensive to make the change, but in
) the end it will pay. Eventually we
will also put up local reineries, but
) for the present all the cane will have
to be shipped to outside mills. The
| prospects now are that the coming
season will mark the biggest produc-
: ton of sugar in the history OF
Louisiana. '-Baltimore American.
What Is q Havana Cigar?
What is a Havana cigar? The Lon
don sessions jury on "Wednesday appear
, to have been of opinion that cigar
: made in England of Havana tobacco
cannot rightly so be called. And George
Augustus Sala, who knew as much
about smoking as most people. and
had studied Cuban eigarmaking on the
: spot, once set forth that three kinds
: of cigars came from Havana itself
First genuine Havana, made of tobac-
| co grown, cured, and rolled in the Is
land of Cuba: second, cigars composed
, inside of United States or European