davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
THIS is DISCOVERY DAY;
ALL HONOR TO COLUMBUS
C.-Laity and Clergy to Join in Tribute
of Italy in Festival Mood

Lee Scantling, J. Frank DugEan. Georgo
II. O'COnnOr. and Glenn w. Ashley The
committee in charge of the ceremonies
is composed of Charles W. Darr, chair
man; George r. Repetti. p. J. Haltigan,
w. B. DAILY, and William p. Normoyle
Those on the reception committee arr
Charles W. Darr, chairman; Capt. +. c.
Edwards, vice chairman: COnor Donnel-
ly, J. J. Collins, c. c. Danaham, r. E
Doyle, jr.. G. L. Dante, DR.. ]. L. Thomp-
son, f. G Kehoe, James F. Murbaugh.
Thomas 8. Nolan. r. De Vaney. Thomas
Dyman. Z. L. Tucker Rev. c. r Rosen-
tell. DIR. i. ID. Wilkinson. p. S. Warren,
Or. W. r. Malone Michael Hester. DR.
Joseph 4. Mudd. A. {. JOY, Thomas A
Gallaher, Francis p. Sheehy, J. P.
CIeary, George Melting. Edward : Genoe,
r. F. Myers, Or. s. w. Howard 4. \.
Curtain, Thomas H. Cook. and W J.
Plant.
The members Of FeIice CavaIIotti
Lodge, No. Il. Order Sons of Italy. will
observe the day with a grand ball and
celebration at the National Rifles Ar
mOry.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Discovery Day will he observed to-
night by the knights Of Columbus and
the Sons Of Italy. Cardinal Gibbons will
he present at the ceremonies of the
knights of Columbus at s o'clock at their
hall Cos + street northwest. under the
auspices Of keane Council. The cardinal
will make a brief address as a personal
tribute to the memory of Columbus.
Charles W. Darr, grand knight Of
Keane Council. will preside. Addresses
also will he made by Commissioner CunO
H. Rudolph, the Very Rev. J. R
Meagher, o. p. prior of St. Dominic's
Church, and Edward p. Harrington,
State deputy for the District OF the
knights of Columbus. Members Of the
Board Of Trade and the Chamber Of
commerce will he present, and among
;hc clergy. who will be in attendance, are
the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector
# the Catholic University; Mgr. Russell.
rector Of st. Patricks Church: Mgr. J.
!. MIrFin. Mgr. Thomas 5. Lee, and
the Rev. r. \. Walsh
Prof. Caldw' lis Orchestra will furnish
music, and solos will be given by Philip
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilbur ]. Costello. ., and Ella NJ. Berry. ..
Rev r. r. Williams
John B. Williams. q, and Mamie Reese. j. Rev.
T. Clark.
LortUn Valley, Va. Rev Thomas d. Williams.
Charles T. Howell. g. and Edith NJ. Selby, 3.
Rev John T. EnsOu.
Richard A. Bode = and Carrie V. Wright. 9 Of
Frrdericksbury Va Rev. Donald G. Macleod.
Joseph W Stepnenson. "a, and Ella L. Murray. q.
Rev Arthur W. SToOnFr.
William c. killingpr. =. and Beulah Virginia
Doyle a. Rev. John 7. Huddlc.
John p. McMahon, y and Edith Slater, IL Rev.
James F. Mackin.
James H. White. Al. and Virginia A. Gardner, q
Rev J. Howard Wells.
Rev. :. II. Greene.
Edward ]. Bucher. IS. Of Cashtowu, Pa. and Ella
c. Bough 20. Rev ]. M. SChick.
Nathaniel Fisher. q. and Hannah Bennett, q, OF
New York. y. Y. Rev. g. SilveTstme.
John z. Brooks. 26. and Alberta A. Henderson, 2l
Rev. John =. Ball.
Eddie r. Knight. =. and Gertie NJ. Amos. n. of
RiChmOHd. Va.
Edmund W Barnes, p. and Josephine H. Bathel.
l9 Of Richmond Va.
Frank II. Jackson IT, q and Ray Fisher. q
Rev. $ H. Greene.
Leonard T. Robertson. % and Myrtle ]. Wood, D.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Zachariah T Trmbo =. Of COrtes. Va, and Ma
ric L. Price ., Of Shenandoah, Va. Rev. ]. o.
Baker.
Wilbur Harrison, 2. and Luella Wooster. a. Of
Burke Va. Rev r. l.. FNltz.
Charles J. Gibbons IS Of New York City. y. Y,
and Jeanette DE Haven, D. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Rev. John Reid shannon
William l. smith. - and Bessie NJ Harris, -
both Of Buckner. Va.
Edward l.. Hammerlry s.. and Mollie @. Yanata,
81 Rev Donald G. Macleod
Leonard Henley Jones %. and Lillian Lee Graves,
s. both Of Williamsburg, Va. Rev. John z. Briggs
CLARENCE C. WeidCmaun %, and Mabel Stewart.
= Rev. Frank J. Goodwin
Harry Emmcrich Simons IS. and Macie \. Or
bcllO .. Rev. James \ Smyth.
COLORED.
Fillmore Psyton. q, and Mary A. Jackson, 10.
Rev 4. Sayles-
F. A. Washington. p and Anna NJ. Simmons, 10.
Rev NJ w. D. Norman.
F. Brooks D. and Margaret Brooks, .. Rev. l.
Johnson
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
PENNsY'S CASE IS HEARD.

Hearing of the car distribution" case
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad against the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
concluded in the United States Commerce
Court yesterday.
This case is an appeal Of the company
from an order Of the commission re-
straining it from enforcing certain rules
for the allotment and distribution of
coal cars to shippers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DIED..

PRINGER-Suddenly. on Tuesday, Oc-
to6er lo 19il at S $50 7; p m; S,CIs at Gar
second year of his age.
Funeral from McKendree NJ. +.
Church, Massachusetts, avenue, be
northwest. Thursday October L, at
p. m. Interment private.
BOSTON-On Sunday. October 8, 1911,
JAMES WASHINGTON BOSTON
beloved brother of Sarah II. Winters
Funeral private.
BURKE-On Tuesday, October 10. 1911.
JAMES A. BURKE, beloved hus-
hand of Annie Burke Cnee Boylel,
son of the late Thomas and N. ID.
Burke, from Tuam, County Galway
Ireland, in his forty-seyenth year year:
Funeral from Harvey's Sons funeral
parlors. 1926 Fourteenth street north
west. Friday. October IL, at go a.
m, thence to st. Matthews Church
at Q a. m. where mass Will be said
for the repose of his soul Inter
ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery
A special meeting Of washington GId6l On
Aerie, No; i25, Fratern'Sad 'a OTaer OF
n at 8 a. m. sharp to attend the
funeral of the late Brother James
~ WILLIAM H. CLARKE.
President.
ID. BRITT,
Secretary.
FONDA-On Wednesday. October II,
1911, at 1880 a. m. at his residence,
GO CHARLES BRADFORD, beloved
husband of Mary NJ. Fonda, aged
fifty-six years.
Funeral services at the chapel, Glen
wood Cemetery, Friday, October 13,
at .. m.
JOHNSON-On Monday. October 9. 1911,
at a. m, at his residence, 1882 Mar
ion street northwest, WILLIAM H.
beloved father of James w. Johnson
and father-in-law of Sarah johnson.
POTTER-On Monday, October 9, 1911,
HENRY c., beloved husband Of An.
ma Z. Potter.
Funeral private.
RUSSELL-On Wednesday, October IL
1911, at Clarendon, Va, ELFIE FAY
RUSSELL daughter OF william G.
months.
Funeral Friday, October I3
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
RITES FOR PROF. SPRINGER.
FuneraI Services to BE Held at Nc
Kendree NJ. f. Church To-day.

Rev. Edgar Corden Powers. of the
Brookland Methodist Church. assisted by
Rev. John Reid Shannon, Rev. William
A Haggerty, and Rev. a. II. Thompson,
will conduct the funeral services this aft
ernoon, at o'clock, at the McKendree
NJ L. Church, for Prof Francis A
Springer, who died Tuesday, at the Gar
field Hospital.
The pallbearers will be selected from
Acacia Lodge. No. is, F. A. A. NJ, of
which Prof. Springer was past MASTER
Interment will be IN Congressional Gene
terry. A number OF prominent educators
are expected to attend the. funeral.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DEATH RECORD.

Madeline schondan, So years. lid l2rh ST. NV.
Henry A. Leinbach. 20 years, 462 st. sw.
Mary NJ Alston, "a years. lsS4 Fairmost st. NV.
Joseph C. Walker % years 81 10th st. Sc
John Mcsuirk, q years, Tuberculosis Hospital
John W. Kaiser IS years. 16oe n. J. ave- NV.
Frank ". Schley % years l2B 9Th st. NV.
Thomas H. Cox, 70 years. Tuberculosis Hospital
James A. Burkc. G years Geo. Wash. Univ. Hos.
COLORED
EdmoniA Robinson, 50 years Freedmen's Hospital.
James Brown. 81 years. 4SS Franklin st. NV.
Lucisia Musician. 70 years. 40 O ST. NV.
James Boston, y yeas, . Dingman pl. nv
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
from your druggist at 80 cents a box,
and be sure you get what you ask for;
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail to-day. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the doc
tor and his bills
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81 > a. m. 60: I a. m. co. a m. 80;
S a. m. 50: 10 a. M. g.: y noon. So > p. m. p;
y. m. 3. 8 T. NJ, 81; =. M. G.; 10 p. IN. Is.
Maximum. "a: minimum. q.
Relative humiditv-S a. m. &c: , r. m. 20: p.
m s. Rainfall s y. m. 10 8 T. M. oil. Hours
of sunshine. ~. Per of possible sunshine 6S.
Temperature same date last ycar-Maximum. 50;
minimum, IS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
COMES EAST TO WED.
Judge Crane, of Aberdeen, =. OAK.
Marrics Miss COombS

Judge George W. Crane. OF the Mu-
nicipal Court of Aberdeen. S. Oak, a
former student at Georgetown Law
School, and son of George w. Crane.
a Census Office clerk, was married last
night at Bristol, Pa, to Miss Edith c.
COOmbS
The bride is a niece of n. c. Lane. of
Bristol, and formerly was private secre-
tary to Judge Hayes, or this city Mr.
and Mrs. Crane are expected to come to
Washington to-day, and will remain
several days before returning to their
home in Aberdeen.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Wednesday, oct. II. l9ll-S u. m.
There was an entire absence Ut pressure activity
on the weather map Wednesday night. ON the
whole. there a slight fall over the eastern and
a slight rise over the western half of the country.
With the present pressure distribution there is no
prnSIPCt Of immediate Chasgr in weather condition.
and fair weather may he cKTsctCd for the neNt two
DAYS without decided changes in temperature.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Tide Table.

Today-Hirh tide. II 90 a. m. and II u p. m.
low tide 5:l3 a IN. and sos p. m.
To-morrUw-High tide II 80 a. m. low tide, 500
a. m. and 60l p me-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Robert T. and Maria L. Crane. hoy.
Harry c. and Salumc l.. Stevens. girl.
Wallace Il. and Mary +. CumweIl girl.
Kcllt and Rose c. MangIm. girl
Gustavs and Mamie Pannebsker. girl.
Joseph X. aud May L. Sherwood. girl.
Alexander X. and Elizabeth Mason, girl.
Oscar and Katie Stsidel. boy.
Frank and Marie {. CrOccia. girl.
George and Emeia L. SCidenspiuner girl.
Charles W. and Lulu NJ Mccormick. boy.
Edgar p. and Margaret Il. Sexton, boy.
COLORED.
Andrew Il. and Lucy \. Williams, girl.
Wilson and Sarah Thompson, hoy.
Charles H. and Grace Brown. boy.
Andrew and Edith +. Taylor girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Steller c. Sellers yesterday filed suit
for maintenance against HesCott B.
Sellers. alleging that he has never pro-
vided for her and their child. They were
married May O. 1907, at Bridgewater, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Oct. n.-Potomac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah little milky this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
FARMLAND HELD
FOR NJ U RIDER

Continued from Page One.
m"dy. foreman: Isaac Il. Rollins. William
Mccormick. George W. Sanford. Pinck-
ney Rollins. W r. SmallwoOd. Franklin
Davis. Frank Richardson. Henry Ritter,
Walter Payne Louis F. I.itz, and Alex
aHder Mackav.
Tragedy wcakrn~ Widow.
The small room did not boast enough
chairs to seat the jury. and the men all
stood, with barred heads. while the state
menls Of Witnesses were being taken.
First to hc called to the witness stand
Nas Mrs. Springman. aged wife of the
lead man. SO weak from the shock of
,he tragedy that she could hardly speak.
The woman described not the tragedy,
nut an incident Of the day before. which
WAS Of graTest import to the case
Il was looking from front window. 80
she said, while my husband and Fill
brooks were picking pears from a tree
not far away. While the latter was at
work a number OF ripened pears fell to
the ground, and my husband told him to
put them in separate bags and label
them.
"Fillhrooks made an ynsoIent reply \
few words more followed, and then Fill
brooks cried, 1 could kill you MY hus-
band made no reply, but started away
from the tree. Fillbrooks followed him.
rursing and declaring that only his age
kept him from beating him
The story Of the daughter was the
same.
My father seemed afraid of the man."
said she. and on the day before he was
killed had talked of getting rid of him.
The man was insolent. I heard the con-
NersHtion near the pear tree when he
threatened to kill my father
This testimony was upheld by George
w. Springman. brother of the dead man.
Edward Magruder and Charles A. Davis
declared that employer and employe had
frequently Quarreled
Sufferer of Rrnnchitir
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount If rainfall for the twenty-tOur hours ended
at p. m. yesterday are follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Sufferer of Bronchitis.

The strange circumstances surrounding
Mr.. Springman's death were cleared up
10y the testimony of DR.. r A Schoon-
over, who, with DIR. John e. Sansbury.
performed the autopsy. DR.. Schoonoyep
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

stated that the dead man had been a suf-
ferer with bTOnChilis for years, was fraiI
and declared the slightest pressure on
the throat might have killed him
Although both physicians agreed the
dead man had hcen stranEIed. tie marks
OF FillbroOks fingers on the threat We're
slight. On the right side were several
scratches and one bruise. The left side
was discolOred by a single livid mark
about three inches long. These wounds
were all surface wounds, and indicated
that FiIlbrooks clutch on his victims
throat had not lasted longer than a few
minutes.
A slight bruse over the dead mans
right eye, caused by n blow of Fillbrooks'
fist, was the only other mark. In
normally healthy man none of these
wounds could possibly have caused death,
the physician declared.
Before the autopsy began FiIIbrOOks.
smiling and care free, calmly discussed
all phases of the tragedy with the news
paper men who saw him at Chesapeake
Beach Junction jail. He admitted that he
had killed the aged man. and explained
that he had not had the slightest inten-
tion of doing when he grappled with
him. Springman he said, had threatened
him with a stick.
Struck Him Over Eye.
brooks, and before l fairly knew what
had happened he had struck at my
head with the heavy club. I ducked the
blow and struck him over the eye with
my left fist. Then we cIinched and
rolled TO the ground, he on top Each
of US held the others arm until l got
my left hand loose and seized his throat
didn't want to kill him-simply to
shove him away from me. 1 held my
grip for a few seconds when he suddenly
collapsed and fell on top of me.
4 may have killed him. I don't know.
He might have died of heart failure I
don't know. l am sorry he is dead. 1
tried to revive him before l went to the
house and told his relatives"
As soon as the inquest was over Fill
brooks was taken TO jail. The grand Jury.
which should have concluded its term
yesterday, was held over so that the
man could have his hearing at once.
Etllbrooks is twenty-five years old He
is wanderer; a sailor, millhand. ranch
man, and farm hand. His home is in !
Maine. He claims to have been over all
the world and yesterday amused his
hearers with bits of description of !
Buenos Ayres. Liverpool and other
places between his comments on the |
tragedy. Apparently he has no fear OF |
the outcome of the trial
Was Prominent Business Man.
Mr.. Springman, who was sixty-eight
years old. was an uncle of Central Of |
fee Detective James Springman, and
was formerly president and principal |
owner Of Springman's Express Company
of this city. He was born in washing
ION, but about four or five years ago
moved out to his farm, which was one
of the largest in Prince George County. /
He was at one time one of the. largest
mall contractors in the country. Hell
caves widow and seven children, the
after being Edwin L. Springman, OF the
Treasury Department; Harry N SPRING
man, Of the depot quartermaster's de- |
partment, United States army; Ernest /
sprtnsman. Of Big Spring, Tex; Fred
eriek ". Springman. a circus owner;
Mrs. May Gregory. and Mrs. Lena Wat
Slns, who live near the springman- home /
IN Maryland, and Miss sprIngman. l
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
FREE
THEATER
TICKETS

A pair of seats to any show in
town at any theater for the name
and address of any family in Wash
ington or the suburbs contemplate
ing the purchase of new Piano or
Piano-Player. Address LEADERS,
Box "a, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4O0-p. book free Apply
by mail, 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m.
246-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
kismret=== Versus 5elf=
@asterp.
Bp Keb. Jar. Abram 6imon.

of many colors garbs himself in the pur-
pie of authority. He has earned what
he achieved He belongs where he is.
The Joseph story is based on character
on self-aSsertion and on merit. Were
| these two stories transplanted to America
what would we have? Were Hail but
Joseph in will power, the beggar might
| become a banker, or the stone seat a
presidential chair Hail must always be
a beggar in Baedad. 1t is a struggle with
the forces Of evil within for the mastery
I'of the good without. Destiny is our
mastery over the powers of fate.
Thus the Jewish ideal and the Amer
lean ideal are in eternal opposition to
the doctrine of Kismet. Man is not q
squirrel in an ever-revolvng cage Fa-
talism may give spiritual satisfaction to
the oriental heart. 1t cannot satisfy the
resistless energy, the passionate indie
pendence and the royal conscience of the
individual westerner- Life is a = anne OF
chess, millions of US are playing on the
one side. God on the other. The game
compels us to work together and not at
cross purposes. We are learning to CO.
operate. God, pardon the expression.
cannot play the game with the sun and
stars for the great stakes of freedom.
progress and peace. He must have men
and women in whom He has breathed
the breath of His immortal spirit. God
does not begrudge our learning to know
more and more of His moves through
science and through study.
We firmly believe that Gods joy con-
| sists in mans inward progress In self
| mastery and in mans increased human
' ity TO man. The game has brought a
i gain of unspeakable spiritual and moral
value to man. Gods providence puts
our destinies in our hands. We are
i sensible in realizing our own physical
and mental limitations Within these
! limitations, We can create world II
we will, of which We need not be
/ ashamed. If you insist that the world
is predestined, you must also agree that
/ IL Is predestined to progress, such as Is
| being steadily worked out under our very
eyes and with our conscious, though
sometimes painful cooperation. This Is
jewish This is rational This Is mod
ern This is not Kismet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Suggestive
QufStionS
|. On the Sunday School Lesson by
; Rev. DIR. T. S. LiDscott for
, the international Press bible
Question Club.
Copyright. 1911. BY Rev. T. S. Linscott. DID.

~ HE following questions may be
D used as an original lesson. or as
~ review of the thirteen pre-
ceding lessons. The date and title of
each lesson, where found. Golden Text
and one question from each lesson
follow:
Waterman. ,Ezek., 8. Golden text
Hear the word at my mouth. and give
them warming from me. lick. 3:17
Verse What is the effect OF
preaching the gospel upon those who
will not near?
October s. The Life-Giving Stream
Ezek 47:1-12. Golden text: Whosoever
will, let him take Of the water OF Life
freely. Rev., 22:17.
Verses 1-2-What does water, when
used in the Bible as a figure of speech,
generally stand for?
October 15. The Return From Cap
tivity. Ezra It'll; 2:64-1O Golden
text: He retaineth not His anger for
ever, because He delighteth in mercy.
Micah. 7:1s.
Verses 1-2-Where were the Jews as
a people, at the opening of this lesson,
and what were the circumstances
which took them there?
October %. The Foundation OF the
Second Temple Laid. Ezra 81, 40.
Golden text: Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving and into His courts with
praise. Psalms, 1904.
Verse (which should nave the
right of way, or first place. our own
business or that OF the church?
October 20. A Psalm of DeNVerance:
Psalms, So. Golden text: The Lord
hath done great things for US. whereof
we are glad. Psalms, 1858.
Verse l-How much OF the prosperity
of our land and nation depends upon
the favor OF the Lord?
November 5. Esther Pleading for Her
People. Esther. Al, b:S. Golden text:
The Lord preserveth all them that love
Him. Psalms, 1880.
Verses l-3-What were the circum-
stances which caused Mordecal 10
rend his clothes and put on sackcloth?
November H.. World 8 Temperance
Sunday. Belshazzars Feast and Fate.
Daniel, 8. Golden text: God shall bring
every work into Judgment. with every
secret thing, whether it be good, or
whether 1t be evil Eccl.. 12:1A.
Verse What is the social, intellec-
tual and moral value Of smokers" and
drinking parties?
November 10. .Ezra's Journey to Je-
rusaiem Ezra, S:15-36. Golden text:
The hand OF our God Is upon all them
for good that seek Him. cara, ~
Verses l5-20-Who and what was
Ezra? -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

~ IL amending charm of the story Of
Ill. Joseph is discussed today. Through
cut the whole of it there is one
golden thread Of progressive purpose, CIV
ing color and design to the pattern Of
highly dramatic career. Joseph IS the
biblical type Of a successful man. The
climax of the tale is reached in the sem
tence You meant IL for evil but God
meant j. for good" We have here, on
the one hand. the great idea of the provi-
dence of God who directs the course of
the universe. gathering together and
weaving all the threads to fit it's eternal
purpose.
We have. on the other hand. the idea,
that Joseph is not an unconscious tool
in His hands. He has will power, ambi-
ton, self-assertion TO withstand tempta-
ton. Conditions may have meant him
To be a slave Joseph meant himself to
be a mas er. So-called fate may have
meant hun to be tending sheep Ambition
and the power OF realizing the dreams OF
ambition made him shepherd of men,
the governor of Egypt Here is no
= clash between the will OF Joseph and the
decree of God. Joseph realized that ne
was best working out God plan by CO.
operating with Him through his own
splendid personality In other words.
mans best help to fulfill his own destiny
lies in acting according to the will OF
God as he conceives IL.
Working Loyalty with God gives sweep
and mastery 10 the human will Destiny
Is what man al last makes out OF this
world of material about him. Fate is
inpersonal. Destiny is personal Thus
the Pharisees taught, and this is accepted
as the core of Jewish teaching: "All is
IN the power OF God except the fear of
God. The Jew and the Moslem though
they worked together handsomely In pro-
in ho ft-I .H,-sIE
orient and In Spain from the ninth to
the fifteenth centuries, parted company
on this proposition of fate versus self
The play of "kismet' brings these two
ideas of fate and self-mastery in cearly
defined and opposing lines. Fate has de-
creed that the stone seat worn hollow
by Hail and his fathers and forefathers
for a thousand years shall always SYM
bolize the limited circle OF his progress
Once beggar always a beggar. A de-
liriunl OF joy SEXES him when a purse of
gold is dropped into his hand. Fate shall
= at last be tricISed by god. The pauper
shall become the prince The history OF
enc whole day is written by the golden
singer of prosperity. We know in ad-
vance that the finger will shrink and
shrivel Up. We are, therefore, not sur
prised that the setting sun finds the
tvslye-houred prince on the same familiar
stone, begging as in the early twilight,
Aims for Allah. aims for Allah" The
wearer Of rags, though for the while
clothed in purple, shall again be the
wearer Of rags, and all the sadder be-
cause OF his ftful flush OF prosperity.
The Joseph who started life with q coat