The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

loved black bulldog. Peter. None of the
lunkies about the palace could give any
information about Jack. The dog rubbed
his head on the Kings trousers, and his
majesty was won by the dogs friendli-
ness and calm assurance and Irish impu-
dence. As even kings have some scrupIes
about making off with the dog OF another
man. Edward ordered him 10 the stables
20 be fed. and az the same time had an
advertisement inserted in the papers.
"A citizen I'm plain clothes turned up
and proved himself 90 Doe the owner. but
being asked 90 name a price for the dog.
De presented him 90 the King There
after Jack went with the King wherever
his majesty went, and they both were
Inseparable."
George r. Winters, Of Philadelphia, a
student Of human nature. who is at the
Raleigh. claims that he can tell a mans
business from the lines on his face
philosophers -2aiutain. said Mr.. Win
tiers. that if we had the requisite brains
and knowledge. we could read the his
tory Of any individuals life from the
lines and contour Of the face. Each lit
human countenauce means So much pain
or sorrow or experience In a more gem
eral way, IL is curious 20 note The effect
which occupation and environment have
on the physical appearance. Mankind
seems readily 20 fan into classes ami
types which can be readily distinguished
by the acute observer
IF you walk through the Eensiuc-1u
district u Philadelphia any afternoon.
you VIII meet some thousands % men
and women. every one Of whom has an
individuality NJ his or her own. and yet
who can roughly be classe5 into about
dozen types. or especial interest are
the women one meets and thah types.
"That little m0lest,v dressed e.rI who
comes hurryiug along with iaurty
stride and a confident Qoise can belong
only 70 one class. She Is essentially one
OF the hundreds u thousands Of her kind
who are working In the factories Of the
country Probably not more than seven
teen years Of age. the alert and scIf-as-
sursd look En- her eyes betrays the fact
that she has already spent an ar7ren-
ti-cship in Efe's training school and Is
not ignorant of the world.
THE confidence with which she treads
her way through the crowded streets he
speaks the city girl. while her simpler
clothes tell of her condition in life The
little hands are ungIoyed and a t-iGe
c0arseaed by manual labor. but the nat
ural C0GuCtry or her sex peeps out i1
the bow Of ribbon with which her hair is
tied and which is perhaps a little crude
.H taste. Her coiffIre is simple. for she
has no time 10 waste in the morning on
elaborate hair dressing.
There is the country girl with her
marks. the sreuographer. who can never
be mistaken; the shop girl. the society
girl and The girl Of the StaEe-they all
have their marks Of distinction"
No man should expect Col Roosevelt
90 keep silence on the political situa-
ton iu this country when he returns 20
New York, according TO Carroll n Bur
roughs, a lawyer OF New York, who is
at the Arlington.
Anybody who knows ROOsevelrs politi-
cal creed knows that he thinks &, is the
duty Of every man in this country 10 take
an active part in politics and interest .l
public questions. He expects this r-1U
others. and he practices what he breaches.
He VIII have something 20 say about
everything. and don't forget that I said
so. The tariff. the conservation muddle,
the navy, the retirement question Of su-
perannuated government employees. and
other questions OF public import VIII be
discussed by him from start 70 finish T
would be wrong 10 expect Roosevelt not
to say anything for fear of hurting P-esi-
dent Taft's administration. II President
Taft erred. and Col Roosevelt is Of that
opinion. he will say so. and offer ideas
10 improve the situation He would be
poor citizen, indeed. If ne did not speak
out his mind no matter which one 0f his
personal friends would suffer, as long as
the public welfare is served thereby
"Col Roosevelt viii at once assume the
leadership of the Republican party in The
State Of New York. and VIII he expected
to keep the State I'm the Republican col
Umn. II is most difficult 20 say ut this
time whether Col Roosevelt viii be a
candidate again for any public Office.
but it should be set down as a fact that
if the people demand that ne should
allow his name for the highest Office
within their gift he would not and
could not. decline; for he has never
thought that he is bigger than tle
people
For some men college life is one sue
cessiOn Of bitter disappointments." said
Fred 5. Queens of Cleveland. Ohio. no
the Shoreham last night. shut out from
most Of the pleasures enjoyed by their
mates, constantly oppressed with the
thought OF the forthcoming term b.L
struggling stupidly and doggedly along.
they spend four miserable years % at-
tain what they have been taught o. re-
gard as the universal panacea-a college
degree. II they had spent the same time
filling the simple clerical position Tor
which nature intended them. they would
have been at the end of that time hap
pier and more useful members Of society.
1t is possible TO pay too high a price
even for a college education. and there
are at Harvard to-day at least a score