New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 6

cepted) at m. 118 p. 57 ‘Gnuren 86 Office at New Britain s Mail Matter. l8F to any part of the city { 65 Cents a Month. iF to be sent by mail ince. 60 Cents & 0 a year. dvertistng medium in ation books and press pen to advertisers. & found on sale at Hota- ‘2"4 St., and Broad- Cit; Board Walk, Ana Hartford depot. BPHONE CALLS. r) IT OF AMERICA. hAroughout the country pily engaged in pointing fmate ruin which will P nation unless something iwart what they term “an nan influence.” These that the followers of nsterberg, Weissmann, will set up the doctrine rmanism ih this coun- iment of established titutions, principles and idea, gathered from is that the Hnglish lan- from our schools, and, | ‘must be substituted the ermany. dea is preposterous. No juence can override the e the oolonies were set tinent. It would take rs to tear down Am- a8 it has taken to set /o German of right to undertake such a in organization could ‘In that fashion. olasses of the Ger- re seems to be pre- that becatse the Eng- gho tongue spoken in that Americans " nt leaning towards { things HEngHsh. This is fes. Since George Wash- 8 noble band of. patriots . England the liberty thin these gates enjoy, gve had no great love for the mtrary there has if ' any- bry from which il traditions, and )me. . Americans history have al- hy, f the one great foe uua X o fear.. We know ahl ngland has never becowne ‘We have also thougLt would 'be very glad to We the the gréat- ‘revublte vp the face t the German-Amor- convention assembled, exposition in ,uho.;ned radical re- Ameriean, and threa'. _Germanism in Am- no_great cause for o advocate such lwopt away by the of the moment. They & people against theru. a love for Ger- ‘the American mind L of thought that is not results. They holp n they would laud in now held by the lemn. Germany wi'l whl.t England has ai' doctrines are promul- not concord to the Dl e “melting pot”, o- orld. We have in our 'ho were born and bred 4 Q eranny of the uni- matural that thesec | old the countries they _»”‘in high regard. Were otherwise they would be ngrates. Each man thinks le best on the face of the | Germans feel that Ger- andest and greatest 1a- L up. To them there = ermany. All other na- second-raters. Here File Amerjcan will disa- To the American, | & nation, and that is' e we ave the kindest ! ard for other aations, | ‘we have 3::,{ ‘one nation for v one ylme on the face of here man’ does not have knee in submission to tha i 3 learncd, | 18, S of Kings, or other po- that s America. To ! ffhere are othor repub. | @as this, but none whe untrummelr-d as it do . There Is no aristocra | There is no line of d>- etween clasgses. Eveiry > | went on the war path out in Utah, he could never know under systems 'n the old countries, unless he happened to be a member of that class which lives on the increment of the lower classes. We" have instances of poor boys coming to this country in the steerage and working themselves Up to the hightest pinnacle of fame. Very few such cases can be named abroad. Birth means everything in Germiny, England and the tries. proletariat ‘nas is to get out of his na- tive land and seek the golden oppor- tunities that await him in the land the free and the home of the brave. And there are many of these prole- tarians among us who have risen to distinction. These are the ones who know what it means to be American, who cherish the land that gave th~m succor, and whose off-spring will nev- er see to a return of any system oth- er than American, be it German, Eny: lish, Scandanavian, or what not. There is no fear then of an invasion of any conquering race on. this soil The spirit of America is too mighty 1o permit of any such thing. continental STILD WITH US. As long as the city authorities re- frain from calling railroad officials Lo task for usurping rights of the people it may be expected that railroad cross- ings in the heart of the city will be blocked to the debriment of trafflc. This is merely to call attention to the fact that this particular form of nui- sance, referred to many times in these columns, still exists, anl will contin- ue to exist until some mighty man rises up in his full yigor and puts an end to it. Agitation at times has had some temporary effect upon the rallroad company and for a brief period at important crossings like Main end Blm streets an improvement has been noted. Of course this nuisance can never be entirely averted until grade crossings are abolished and as that is a matter involving the expenditure of a great sum it will probably be many years before it is accomplished. Certainly the New Haven road 'in its present financial condition would be unwilling to 'undertike the ‘project. There is one crossing in the city which the company persists in cos- stantly blocking where much of the trouble might be averted if the au- thorities would pursue a vigorous policy. This is at Whiting street, which owing to the layout of the freight yard to the south becomes practically £ part of the company's switching surface. The main switch 18 north of the crossing and the yards, where switching is constant, lie to the south. As a result not a car can be shunted in or out of the yards without. passimg over the crossing. This conditfon causes a constant blockade every hour of the working day and results in & continual* holdup of street traffic. At first sight it might appear that the problem is unsolvable but a_close inspection of the yards reveals ' the fact that the company possesses a southern entrance. Just south of the Ellis street bridge, a cut-in from ‘the main tracks exists and every yard siding above the bridge joins with the switeh track which cuts in below the bridge. Occaslonally the yard crews use this southern en- trance but only when it suits . their convenience. The whole blockade, which has ex- isted ever since the company opened the Whiting street yards, appears to be a matter of convenience for the company or its employees. The en- trnncg north of Whiting street gives them the advantage of gravity in sliding cars into the yard and they use it. By shunting from below Ellis street the blockade would be averted as the tracks pass beneath the bridge, but the cars would have to be pushed up grade. As long as the company finds it easier to operate cars down hill it may be'expected to continue the practice and the public will be in- convenienced. The public should look out for its own rights and not let the rallroad company jeopardize them. FIGHTER AND PACIFIST. There is some consolation to ‘be de- rived from the knowledge that Gen- e¢ral Hugh L, Scott, chief of staff of the army, is o his way to Mexico to have a talk with one Villa. General Scott has done some won- derful things in the way of fighting | and he has also added to his fame by bringing peace into warring factions without the aid of arms. ago when a band Not long of Navajo Indians it was General Scott who pacified them. And he did this work ‘singre handed. He drove out on the desert and met the chiefs of the tribes and patched up their diffitulties. Also, he brought back an Indian brave who was wanted by the federal authorities. It was his knowledge of 'the: Indian dialects, :tion as an’ Indian fighter, that helpea the general in his Work, § man has a chance to rise to neights coun- The only chance a member of the ot ined while He was winning his repu--| mains to be seen. But, If there is any man living who can put the fear of God in the heart of thar vutlaw below the Rio Grande, it is General Scott. Before he comes back to American s0il he will probdbly have left Mr. Villa with a lasting impression of the efficiency of an American army officer. If General Scott ever uniertook (o lead an expedition intc Mexico YOuns Villa would have a betier chance !}u form an opinion of the old warrior's Capacity for fighting as well as making ¢ villa will be peace. 1t is too bad th: unable to read this but, it we could, i indly to we would warn him to take kindl Lo whatever proposition General of advances, There is a reason strict neutrality”: An a Bohe- Our idea of Italian organ-grinder with Br lan Am Rhine” monkey ‘mian wife and a playing “De Wacht on a WHAT OTHIRS 3AY Views on all sides of timely questions ns discussed In ex- changes that come to Herald offico. The Decline of Buffalo Bill. (New Haven Register.) Can you think of Colonel Cody as anybody but “Buafflo Bill" and can you associate “Buffalo Bill” with any other mode of transportation than the horse? Well, you'll have to, for these are the unpleasant facts: Col- onel Cody has been one of the leading agitatore for the opening of Yellow- stone Park to motor vehicles. That fisht was lately successful, the bars being let down on August 1. And on that occasion a triumphant procession n New Jersey. Lurdy-gurdy made i - Does higher education pay? tice was received today from the pub- ading university. of seventy-nine in grammar A no- licity bureau of a le A single sentence words and one error made up the notice. FACTS AND FANCIES. Prohibition and moonshining are two sides of the same shield. In Feb- ruary 78 moonshine stills were des- troyed in North Carolina, and the Savannah Morning News notes that in Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky the last six months have brought to light an unusually large number of illegal liquor factories on a small scale. This means more and busier revenue officers and further light on the ques- tion of how far prohibition prohibits. -—Springfield Republican. Premier Asquith’s special assign- ment seems to be the lauding of the armies that are co-operating with Great Britain. While all this is very probably a part of the Great War and the acknowledgement or the help of ihe allies purely a formality, English- men the world over will be ungrateful and insensitive if they do not recognize the efforts being made by the Russians and the Italians, the heoric efforts of the French and the sacrifices of the Belgians, All clearly serve to em- phasize England’s task at the close of the race. She must perform the ilon’s share when it comes to the final fighting.—Buffalo News. It is very wrong, in America, ac- cording to The Fatherland, for cap- italists to invest money in the “busi- ness of war.” And yet for a quarter of a century the Krupp concern has housed the most flourishing industry in Germany, The Fathertand evidently has the amiable idea that Germany ought to have a world monopoly of the ‘manufacture of guns.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. It is.becoming apparent that all that siled the New Haven railroad was bad management. The trouble has evidently been mended, for the New Haven is constantly increasing in financial condition, operation and bus- iness. Patience and time, with con- tinued good managemenrt, will set it again on its feet.—Utica Observer. A lot of investigating 1s under way in Chicago, but very little is being done to get at the matter of punish- nient. Nothing will be done until the investigating process simmers down to cne regularly constituted and author- ired body. Chicago should eliminate the *dissenting opinion.™ Louis Times. The woman who wrote to Secretary McAdoo asking for $1,000 to buy a cow an automobile and a set of false teeth used the old but unconvincing plea that she needed money more than the government, It is quite evident she does not know the needs of the gov- ernment.—Buffalo Commercial. The President of the German-Amer- ican National Alliance, Dr. Hexamer, gays he s "“ashamed of my country, meaning the United States. If he ever really had learned to think of the United States as his country he would have a better opinion of it.—Buffalo Express. Roosevelt says he is still a progres- sive. The use of the adverb has be- come famous in American political history. It has no less a personage than David B. Hill who was reported to have declared after a certain an- nihilation, “I am still a Democrat.— still, very still,'—Watertown Times. “We're with vou,’ chorus about nine-tenths of the men whom the woman suffragists interview. Yet if they expect to get nine-tenths of the vote at the polls next fall, they are more credulous politicians than we take them for—New York World. Secretary Daniels opening of bids on our submarines because two of the big | private ship-building concerns are loaded up with foreign contracts for postpones the sixteen new submarines. This rather makes us tired!—Worcester Post. If we compare the number of drownings with the number of bathers we find that bathing is more hazard- ous than any other sport or occupa- tion. Working in a dynamite factory is safe in comparison-—Wilkes Rec- ord. The city of Nashville, Tenn., which has just gone into the hands of a | receiver, has been conducted, please obgerve, under the commission form of government.—Rochester Democrat, and Chronicle. It is said that Willlam Sulzer s at present a lesson in practical poi- itics by means of the movies. Wel, ‘William's face will go a long way to- i What General Scott 'can 8 by dealing with a man llke Villa re- ward making the lesson plam—Ro- chester Times. of buzz-wagons, headed by Buffalo Bill himself in a large touring car, entered the eastern gate and made its con- quering way westward. Now this is not to argue concerning the merits of this change. The stage coach has gone, and the convenient and practical way to get through the park is by vehicle. The opening will extend the beauties and blessings of the Yellow- stone annually to thousands of people who never could afford to walk there, and who might fall victims to the highwaymen if they didn’t have facil- ities with which to run away. The coming of the motor car, no doubt, was inevitable. But Colonel Cody might have spared the feelings of his admirers the coun- try over, who have never seen him ex- cept astride that prancing white steed on which he led his cowboys of the Wild West. He can never be the same when moved by gasoline. He is the knight of the horse, in the imagina- tion of the vouth of the nation. What a pity he could not have suppressed the news of his surrender along with the motorization of the park. the time or place motor The City Man The Easiest Mark (Bridgeport Standard.) There is one of the discoveries of the statistical division of the Census Bureau at Washington that is some- what surprising and not a little amus- ing. It refers to the classes of peo- ple who are taken in by sharpers and swindlers, and by the wiles of the confidence men. It has been suppos- ed heretofore that the great bulk of the victims of these workers of in- iquity were the “rubes”, as the coun- trymen are called, the ‘‘hayseeds” and the dwellers in the rural districts generally, but the records show that the work of the“sharper” is most suc- cessful in the city and that the ur- ban dwellers are the most gullible of all the population. This may compel us to reverse our judgments of the past and to allow that our country cousins are not al- ways so unsophistocated as they might farmer may be. Now and then a ‘ purch. a gold brick, but it is doubt- | ful if in any trade with the ame man in which his special and particu products were involved, the eit sharper could get the best of him. | If anyone among ‘“the rude forefa- thers of the hamlet,” has been shrewd enough to make money, he almost al- ways can take care of it, and the average confidence man is not drawn to those who along ‘“‘the cool, se- questered vale of life” have “kept the noiseless tenor of, their way.” The swindler goes faor higher game and finds it in the city. Submarincs and Aircraft. (Meriden Journal.) The various ‘‘war’’ experts seem to agree that the two directions in which | our American defenses most need de- | velopment js in submarines and air craft. The few submarines we have behaved rather badly in the recent maneuvers at New York, while as far as aeroplancs are concerned, there are barely a score of machines avail- able for both the army and the navy. Congress has, however, authorized the building of sixteen new submar- ines of the latest type, which will be a good start for a submersible flotilla, | —though it is feared the craft provid- | the heated season, when a | board early in the year Anonymons, But Perfectly Obvious, (Waterbury Republican.) A pamphlet entitled “William Jen- nings Bryan, secretary of stale of the United States of America, on “British Rule in India, comes to The Repub- lean from some mysterious source. Not as a part of the pamphlet, but as an enclosure, comes also a picture of S€Poys being shot from the mouths of cannon. The picture is inscribed: Victims of British Barbarism After the Indian Revolution of 1§ Nat- urally, this arouses curic to What My an has to say it the Indian mutiny. Mr. Bryan, however, does not men- Hon the historical incident touched UPon in the illustration. “'British Rule in India” is apparently a re- print of a magazine article published after his tour of the world some years ago. Consequently is represents the Vviews, not of a secretary of state, but of & simple American tourist, and of one who is not pre-eminent for his acute observation of unerring judg- ment. The subject matter is anti- imperialistic and flavored with free silver, but his criticisms upon Amer- ican rule in the Philippines. The chief intercst in the matter is the source, and there is no clue to that, nothing but a moral conviction. The booklet was mailed from New York from some of these ‘neutral” organizations that our Teutonic friends finance so confidingly. If the story of thesq world-prevailing at- tempts to mold the opinion of neutral nations shall ever be truthfully told, we shall he surprised to find how much has been spent to pollute pub- lic: opinion. Dope. (Waterbury American.) If President Wilson were enough of a politiclan to appFeciate it would find encouragement for the change in policy which he indicates, or has led people to hope far, in the changed attitude of his party oppon- ents. Ex-President = Taft cordially commends him. Ex-President Roose- velt is almost lost in indignant can- tempt. But the Republican press is more or less anxious. It commends the President and supports him as far as he has gone in his dealings with Germany. But there is distrust of the proposition that the Democrats are gaing to take up seriously and heartily the matter of military pre- paration and that the tariff is to be amended so as to give manufacture a better chance and make up for the deficiencies we find as a result of the . exclusion of German products. There is also hint of financial legis- lation, or at least the interpretation of the laws that embarass big bus iness is getting more liberal, indicat- ing a change in the spirit of things. If President Wilson and his advisors are sensible of the opportunity they may disarm their opponents and add to the security of their hol@ on office by carrying out this policy as quickly as they can do it sensibl Health Protection. (Ansonia Sentinel.) This is the season of the year when effective work by the board of health counts most in maintaining an effi- cient sanitary control of the city. Unceasing vigilance the price of municipal safety m obviously in few days' neglect of festering garbage may breed the germs of an epidemic. Tt is gratifying therefore to note that the health board is up and doing: that complaints of negligence and violation warned and in cases of ne- essity punished. . A negligent and. slovenly collector is almost & bad as none at all and it is altogether proper that any lack of efficiency on the part of the men in charge of this important detail of municipal health should be promptly checked. Continued de- fiance or neglect of the warnings of the health hoard should be followed by swift removal and the substitu- tion of an efficient for a careless pub- lic servant. A good garbage work was begun by ‘the in cleaning but it is not enough o It must up the city merely begin such a work. be folowed up continually, if it is io be worth while. That is where the heaith board can score and its pres-, ent insistence upon general —muri- cipal cleanliness shows that it under- stands the fundamentals of a suc- cessful conclusion of its campaign. ed for are of too small a type. As to alreraft, our manufacturers are busy | day and night, turning out war ma- | chines for the Buropean goverr ments, and have millions of dollar: Henry James' War Feelings, (Torrington Register.) Henry James, The expartriation of worth of orderns on hand. | the American novelist who recentiy We are certain, therefore, to pos- | became a British subject, scems to sess ample facilities for building a | have been caused by disappointment Bood type of acroplane. The last Con- | over the American war policy. He gress made some increase in the ap- | can't understand why we should be so | propriation for a flying-machines, The | Jukewarm toward England, and by new hoard will no doubt have great | consequence ,as it seems to him, so weight with congress in the matter | friendly t» Germany. So he has gona of further grants for this purpos »ver completely to that dear England, Civilian organizations are doing much emotions he can and does un- in building our various national d and. | fenses. Since the news came of Mr. James' The Aero club of America is help- | desertion, his American admirers ing to enlarge our flying cquipment. It has started 4 popular subscription | One reader nas dug up this extrac. fund for the purchase of aeroplane from the the author's recent writings, a method that has proved high which is supposed to portray .he successful in France, Germany and | 50tual motions aroused in the James Italy. The machines so acquired. to- gether with some already volumteer- his specialty is, interest us. He goes along doing the | does not especialiy | 8 have been trying to get his viewpoint. bosom by the great conflict: “There was the savor, the desidera- 1greeing with me.” So there you have it! he | more do Wwe perceive humor. Por laughter, it must be remembered, is u sign that an emotion has suddenly been set free.- It is a touch on the trigger of a gun, the gun being self restraint. No one ever tells an animal (in the wild state) that there arc certain things that he must not do. There ig no dircct prevention of an act thut | the animal wants to perform. Coi sequently the animal has no self re- | straint Man, on the other hand is sur- rounded by comgnandments from babyvhood onward. "He is always being told by some one, first by his par- ents, then by the laws of society, that | there are things that ne must not do. The desire to do these things, coupled | to the knowledge that he dare not do | them, causes a tensc omotion Tha animal lives as the occasion rises. Man is keved up by the continuous conflict of occasions. It is the relief from this keying up | that gives rise to laughter. The | greater the tension caused by the de- lay between impulse and act the fun- nier does the thing seem which re | leases it. Something which would | seem only moderately funny if { happened in the street, hecomos | screamingly Iudierous in church he- cause of the tension of feeling that one must be solemn. When a snow- ball hits a silk hat the sight makes | one laugh because of the feeling that whatever else a silk hat might be in- tended for, it was not as a target for snowballs. Exaggerations are often | funny, because they twist our emo- tion from a usual to an unexpected channel. A story teller who laughs at his | own jokes always spoilg his storiea. | It is the man with the mournful face whose quips scem the merriest. It is an old saying that one must “laugh and grow fat,” but modern science has learned that we must laugh da a War and \\(u(hrr (Bridgeport Post.) we have had a remarkable Surely vear for weather to date. With the thermometer up to 92 in April and idown to 54 in July, with snow re- ported in some sections in August, and floods and rains without number, the weather seems as topsyturvy as the world in general. Right here there are quite a few who attribute these weather condi- tions to the conetantly tremendous cannonade which is carried on over so | much of the surface of the earth. It | would De . interesting to know from | the weather experts whether such a thing is possible. There was an old idea that cannon firing would bring on rain and that you could not have a Fourth wof July without 2 thunder shower, But the meteorological students laughed at it. Now whether the war {s making the weather so weepy, is a question we cannot answer, but the records sure- ly show that weather doinge this year are at war with the records in ail directions, first one going and then the other, except in the heat line. As cloudy, dreary month, July in New England passed ail previous doings since they began to keep ac- count. The records show that there were in this section only from four to six full clear days. Hartford had but four such days and the best the sun could do for the whole month on an average was to present .58 per cent, of sunshine. Boston.was just | as bad and we know how things went l in th ction Now comes Aueust with queer doings right off While large seized storms have been recorded hereto- fore in August, they have not appear- ed much at this time of the month. They come generally toward the close There you yoi1 have these queer twists again. 1If they keep on we may get snow and ice in September and ninety temperature at Thanksgiving. What with war and weather 1916 will surely be some year to remember. On With the Dance, (New York World.) “It's all & matter of environment, and I suppose if she lived in Oyster Bay the dance would be called a clam “schottische,” said Magistrate Reynolds, in the es avenue court, Brooklyn, as he disposed of the charge against Marie Wallace. The good- looking young woman had heen ar- rested on a charge of disordely con- duct by Patrolman Beissel, of the Classon avenue station. “What was she doing, officer?” asked the court. ‘She was doing a ‘rose dance’ at Fultorn and St. Felix streets,” wasg the reply. “Where do you live, Marie?" asked Magistrate Reynolds, “Carnation avenue,” Vhere is that?" “In Floral parl Sentence was suspended and Marie was permitted to depart for the Gar- den of Long Island. was the reply. Marlowe Quits Stage. (New Haven Union.) McMILLAN’S NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST . BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLX" FIBRE SILK SWEATERS AT $5.00 AND $6.00 EACH. In all the newest shades. WORSTED SWEATERS Women's §1.98 to $5.98 each, Children’s 98¢ to $2.25 each. Infants’ 49¢ 1o $1.98 each. Men's $2.98 to $5.00 each. THE NEW WAISTS AND BLOUSES * Lingeries 97c, $1.25, $1.49 to $1.98 each. China Silks each. 97¢c, $1.49 and $1.60 TUB SILKS AND CREPE DE CHINES In the newest $1.98 and models, $2.98 each. WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES Saturday at $1.98 each. $4.98. Values to WASH SKIRTS Saturday at 98¢ $1.98. Palm Beach, Corduroys. cach. Values to White Repps and & “BOCABELLI” (Italian) CASTILE SOAP 9c¢ For the toilet, or as a dentifrice. CAKE shampoo, shaving SPIEHLER'S” TALCUM POWDER Special 20¢ Jar - “KARA LI Special for Baturday 19c Lb, Regular 25c. On sale at Stationary Department. MOIRE RIBBONS No. 40, No. 60, No. 80, in white, pink, blue and red, Saturday at 12 1 yard. SALE OF MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Ohildren About 1,500 pieces in this sale, in- cluding Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Jerseys and Union Suits of all styles. Sale prices 10c, 12 1-2¢, 170, 25c, 490 garment. Value 15c, to $1.00. Now is the time to lay in a supply. D. McMILLAN 100-205-200 MAIN STLREKY placemen of more than 300 . cuble inches. The Speedway Park associa- tion will attempt to adjust the situa- tion before the start of the contest which is set for 3 o'clock . It is claimed that all of the 'en- trants have shown a speed of more than 104 miles an hour in practice, and upon this it is predicted that the record of 99.05 miles an hour mado here in the automobile derby will.bs beaten. The drivers will race for a purse of $10,000 and will be sent dway to a flying start. POLES WILL NEYER. BETRAY SLAV FLAG: M. Chebeko Declares in Speech to Members of Russian Council London, Aug, 12:55 a. m.—A des-~ patch to Router's Telegram company from Petrograd, says: “At a meeting of the council of the empire today the fall of Waresw evoked expressions of condolence from various Russianm members and a T stirring speech by M, Chebeko, =2 Polish member. “The present event' affects our ' country and allied Poles to such on extent that it requires nerves of irom to bear the suffering sent us hy Pro- videnc declared M. Chebelkp, sSympathize With Russia. “We Poleg today feel the profound fraternal sympathy of the Russian people for unhappy Poland, but In the midst of this misfortune we ro- collect the long series of historie facts Announcement by ' Edward o. Southern that his wife, Julia Mar- lowe, never again will be seen on tie | stage, is received with regret by ail | appreciative American theater goer She is an artist of much talent and & | woman ‘of splendid personality ana | Burman and Barney Oldfield were prepared to meet in a mateh race on ed, will be used In the formation of | yym, the force and quantity that we | F2F® ,"'"’",:‘”Tm","" e e aeronautic divisions for state militia | have been talking of—a vor ims ;70 t‘ml er stage ca rlj»r .ls ondml.‘ organizations, | mense and extraordinary, in relation | j‘,’t_ t |.~=. :~n||‘ fyving to know that it = — { to which the muddiement that I have [ M0 @ eaveer rounded ""',:";':; o | 1 i 9 irectly 2’ A n , ppi- Character and School. | called subjective came 41.10{:_‘ from | * &% Lot P S S manvmfl'«‘m ; | the fact that it is not, like the <avo.: 5 b (Boston Globe.) Lo rten 1 guse matd tritte sioo:? | friendships, Ax “Joe" Jefterson would | Character s so independent = of | e vedl edtnintateca mtterd the ‘e | }?n\vls:nd to Miss Marlowe: “May you | :i:l""n‘::‘d"'qi'l‘r ::’F;;';iz’;' ‘t’:d:““z“::‘ jon of precious things in general, fsu't | IVe long and prosper.” bedednis. i | perhaps in any degree the result of Rty = = | confmn:tdh 1h'(>, \v]sdcm;\] of tl-a’ sfl}ool; e hatilbaasestinRotherancle e for NEW RECORDS EXPECTED, | nep b °“‘r;“‘ mue ”T U le" ?5 | preparation, it grows wild, and I hau Chicago, Aug. 7.—With alj bf the | word. ncegthinimossesstonyiin ound | ;. btless partaken of it rude._“mx | arivers predicting that a new automo- in fl_fell:“ human, how much 'h': e T avelcuaNeiact ol (ot | bile race record at 100 miles will be knows about this or that, or wha made, Dario Resta, Earl Cooper, Bob | i | best he knows how every day—and perhaps that is as good a definition of \ the wise man as any. A man is wise in proportion to his willingness to learn, and in propor- tion to his will to act on it, once it is learned. Uncle Dudley. ment. The nearer one is to the ani- mal the less one laughs. The mors highly developed we become the | Man and His Laugh. o (New York Amcrican.) Laughter is & sign of high develop- | e two mile course of the Speedway | octation here this afternoon. The drive, have been pristicing at the track .or theq race all week, A hitch in the arrangemepts arose when Cooper protested against Bur- man’s driving a car with a piston dis- park a | will never that have welded the Poles into & people morally and distinctly a Slav type from which it Is henceforth in~ divisible. “Permit me fo declare that he Polish people ares.not crushed, but | are free by reason of their powerful national congciousness, which shall ever find a worthy place in the Slav family. The Polish people will strug- gle with you to the last betray breath, They the Slav flag.” Not Good-bye to Warsaw, These sentiments listened to intently by the memers of the coun- cll, and the feeline of the Russian members was expressed by Count Bobrinsky, president of the constiti- tional-congervative party, as follows: “We bow hefore the Divine Will, but the greater our misfortune, (ho more Intense grows our resolution to wage the war to the end. We keep 8t the loss of the Polish tapital, bdut Russia does not say good-bye to War- saw—~merely au revoir.” were Carranza’s willingness now to let food reach starving Mexicans suggests that it may be because he needs some of {t himselfl.—Pittsburg Dis- patch. l J | |