Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 9

€S A&g - f-! 1] MOR SIDELIGHTS ALONG WASHINGTON BYWAYS Thers & tothing n Washington ke 4 But these are not puseed amund o Banrme Unner: Soeerling © the senacorial ar boarders. bosrders ac e Bmrne domicile. And thers the Bourne cigar Bl for the year are a ot of these Boarders. They look for ap ¥.%. and that s the senstors thewr mwitation to dinner about fowr dmes saiary. ook for the When Senator “Bob’ LaFellette was o student at the University of Wiseomsin. e wom gres own as an orator. B mptured the state prize and was dec winner in the Mterstate cowtest. and subfect of his oration was “Tago.” The future nsurgent always had s » anw of e It epanioers e ever sk Vashington and Be fkes o Bmve his dear Sriends around. sim. Why. he spends hs senatoriai sulary ety yese for cgues aod obaccs - ot e awone, aad Lis digners ave tevor Dee wre w0 be an sctor. He studied Shakes- vt ap: jears quring Most of Bis spare ume He I want you t come aver 'o dinner to- | knew long speeches from “Hamier” and aight™ Sourne sl Yo Beveridge the other | ‘Ortiello” and he played these purts n bis P om and recited the thriling puetry. “Weil, Jomathan, this s my fSrst mvia- | W after he gmduated from the univer dofh, " Sepiied Tie erstwitile boy orator. “All | sty he went to a leading Shakespesresn the Sriends [ huwe in the senate bomed ac | sctor. 3 man who had a school for acting. your Souse, ind I Mought [ ought t ger I am going to be an actor,” LaMailetts ome mWtatien this sesston. aid to him. “I want you to talte me n | The tegmile habitues at the Sourne house %o and see what [ emn do. are Bmwn of Nebeaska, Cummins and tried me out thoroughly Dalltver of Jowa; Boran of Idaho, sad |0 give me your candid opinion. will Clagp 9f Minnesots. Others who put their | abide by your desision. If you deride I fout under the howpital tabie of the Oreson not flited for it I g0 mto some- senator ape Addpich, Bkine and Bailey ning aise.’ Neariy gvery senator has had et lesst wwitation, but he Nebraskaa, the low: tite Iduhesn end the Minnesotan are favorites, me So this asctor took the young goilegian inder his care. He stndied him dlligently for several wesks. Ho lstened to Bim re- cite three Shakespewrean speseches and said his Bourme's spesiaity is bis codfish dinner | et 2 werd. LaFoilette worked on, doing The mwntion of this dinner causes the best he coutd. He clearly expected a senatorisl mouth to water. It s served Sivorable decision. He expeeted to be an ail st gnee and s all piled on the same Sdwin Booth. Finally, the tescher cafled pimte ac once, Bub by the time the senator fnus cleanedup s Dlate with s little salad 1m nto the study ome morning. “Toung men.” he smid, have studied or dessert an tie sde, he s teads w smoke , you carefuily, as I agreed. Sow, [ will ne of Bourne's bug cigacs and lste wil you honestly woas [ think of yow. If Bourne cegite his speech on the imit sou ware three nches I would advise and ceferendum. ou to become an actor. As it is, [ most The codfisl dinner i founded on flaked sureiy advise you © 40 something else fish witich. furma the base of the piatetul And so ing Bob” LaFolletts be- which satisles. the sensturiui appetite. | came a lawyer instead of an actor He is @n top. of miw fousdation s piled new | so short that he i sometimes called “Little Dems, ew Dotatows, ‘Beets. and any other| Bob,” when when he i I action i the vognabies Cie senacors ask for. it senate he looks big enough. All of the all iw peursd & gavy which the Bourne dramatic effecr which he would have put chief alone emn make. Them the senatr nto the speeches of Othello had the teacher cun, mix this all up of he own sat it with- | deeided the other way. he puts nto a anv miximg. The cigars wirich. speect on the flgor of the senate. Addrich. the host aad others of the reguincs have come o at the tlose of the meal cost % ceuts esch | know that he (s 4 dangerous man to touch Wi SONENG. AN, M jots. He has a few n debmte. With.dramutie iatensity he hoxes of smokes for rare oeensions, dushes at them and lnshs $hem without e sigars costing esch a round sitver doilur. | merey. Everybody's Magasne . The Spreading Chestaut Tree f An autemobile came whiszing through a) wife to a tramp at her door. “Now, what smail town and Dowled ever a prominent are you going to. do with €7 resident. AmOng Hlese who saw e acch Weil, mum.” repiled the aungrv man, fant and wers excited By it was 4 young Y [ buy & wurng ocar. [ shan’t have PhvsieRn. just Deginning w practic ough left to pay my chauffeur; if T pur- A or! % ted. “Some- chuse & stemmn vacht, thers wom't be enough hody rum fof = physiuian ™ eft o defray the cowt of manning her: so How about yourself™ suggested an | [ guess. mum. Il get 3 schouner and acqueintanes who hngpened to be at the handle it myseif.” sceme. o “Sure efough.” sald the young prac spending aa evening with convival - r thought of thac” . the head of the family entarsd the _ iwuse as quiedy as he couid. trned up “Far musterly retreats.” expinined 2 e reading lght n the library, and sectled British offlews 0 an American, “‘we BEVE himueif as If perusing 3 mussive, lemther- a few generais equais to Buller. On several pgund volume. Presently his wife entared | occasions B hus made & retrest WIthout | e room, ss he knew she would, and | losing an afficer. & Man. 3 FuN. or & 2" | suked what he was dDing. “@r 1 mibute, added the American. ‘Oly” he Teplfed, T @dn't feel lke turning i when [ firsc ¢ home, and \a official af one of the big telegmaph Jeen eading some favorite paswnges compunies had taken Bin seat after Making from s steriing aid work." an afier-dinner speech, when one of the | “Weil” sad mis wife, “It's getting late tiners sallf © Bis nefghber at the tabie new. Shut up the vallse and come to bed.” “Prety’ ghod, wasn't it e ‘Rather; Sut I can’t say [ Uke his de- Two young lovers 4 goed-gight em- wry; ¥ wo slow. " brace n the entrance hail wers surprised the girt's eider sister coming m. We ware seeing which 1 the miler” the soung man expinined n same confusion “You ars about tem inches tailer than Bafith,” said the sister. “and she W at lesst shades redder than vou. Bulswe MU temember thac he Degan Vith the ammpany a3 & messenger bov oy A sight clerk @n a hotel sat doming at bis lesik ot absut 1 @& m., when a2 man n evening clothes came i as If aborousi: ing: &0 walk 3 crack. and said Um Bgusen ey © room . The guest disappesred D the drect “Wa wers waiting for come down the elevator to smid a commercial taveler, t BY WALTER A SINCLAIR. g nave ~ejected another i ot “On samuary grounds. the Tired Business Man. “Maybe : I suppose,” sait| 1 bronze satue was two brazen. I recoiles | thac e first one they -ejected had a oude | figure on it and the ebjectors, whose | name was legion encugh o can it smid thac bdeeaase the commodore was Bacry was qot ressen why any ather figure shoutd be averwheiming!y bare'y. “If seuiptors wouid oniy throw artistic fogiens o € winds and tiat bemuc iniy siin deep and fore nut necessary to faunt In all its skin- Jiness. sould siap out statues ke whestcaikes 4nd no objections. From a omsual study of hard art exposed n pubiic squares and paris [ gather thac plenty of scuiptors were willlng to hack out a hack work & heroes and prominent citizens of sekeollar age and broking age garbed n formidabie frock cowss and fron pants which sadly needed the iron. They were fuil of cremses, Dur Mot creasesdt “An hereic '€ & stutesman siowly cholting to desth in 2 bronze stoek and astired in a spike tail coat of the tirtes thet forger we ittie show. the st “HARD HEART." tely the scuiptors who battersd contemporanesus bronze portraits of pruminent parties in the davs of the cata- fers and when men wore pertwigs and o it may inciine the spectator to smile, but It's | knickers had the hammer wieided more \nodest, and as 4 matter of fact the sub-| flercely on their work than they them- ject of the sketch wore just that Srand | seives had ever swung it. No doubt n & of store clothes. Whac store? Hardware | fiture generation the statues of our greac store. of course Personally I can't se¢ men Who Jeem (o be Wemring siovepiDes why #'s any more ferocious to Dresent a fur tousers will be regarded as neat and lkeness of some old-tmer 0 & brass dress comeiy works of act. Maybe | suit than ™ 2 metaille Sowing robe. The Sad 3 whoie hall crowded with anly gacments which lend temselves to these satusry freaks at Washingzon, and bronze reproduc 17w the nobby helmets sven the janitor, who 8 paid to do it s and mall worn by the knightmalimen of aftaid o go in thers lone at night, for chivairic days. four of laughing himseif to demth without i prash gl g g ot g~ s g ay | Motwr bonnets cua be ordered to macch Flatier him: tust him, 33d be careful ot ® mua in his shirt sleeves, with @ flattened | seropiane’s crowsing the Atiantic within a | 2000 O0M® If money in o consileraion. | w make him jesious. . i " | Sowever, the costume of coat and bonnet Jemlousy. though an excellent thing for sille hac on the side of s hend, and WIth | yeur. en, just as the cage was sbeut to - - T e e e o the parts s TU bet | WY be safely sttempted by tae home lever. in & very bad thing for s ‘usband. Band, came o and said w e clerk en thuusand doilars t won't be dune— | SommRker N S Jo. m - T r'm Fershun, key tw for-cor wd the eevatur Soy touk him ap. | The purtern seiected for the cout shouid very eccasional man wihe cires tw be both- 2 e Anaas B ol g be & loose model allowng Dl st room eved With his wife's coubles. He may ex- A tamp who ssemed o be i & starving | 90 SV Drofection t the gown warn | pect you i@ hear and share ail iis, but be S Diatie " Bobeiition: Sstad for S ot Wi Rt o § DRSS shio aiso button close to | looks for gothing but brig s and juy T e the throat, but at the same Sme allow of from you. It rests With yourself whethe Ton Mhus Bek™ au | being mute w0 it can wn Dacit if you think it worth while to humer him or —_— e | ecessar 20t Oniy, if yon do Dot give him the con- S N e et B ~ | The bonnet s arranged with tires tucks | solation he wants he will gn elisewhers for wet @ around the face. the bag ke crown | Onee lowe him I this way and you muw | drawn 0 at the ears and held down with | consider him iost forever No Lhan i il e “‘ ribbon rosettes. The ties start from under o See s wife roms 1ot shake Dands when nooduced 1 emeh | oo 3y o gl e g ehon. Dt merty o Wpod lo ach| The marked down ssies cecur % eariy | ngs to make you s but @il wo Nhis year at it s possibie o ke ad- 0 exDiain to Mim. The Wife who wants to OuRg @irl s presenied by 4 fiend W A | yaniage of them befure going away on keep her husbund's love must make up her Turried woman the lalter generaily shakes Blessed e pemesmaiter. especially wmods with ber, but e gl shewld Rec B ayes of the fellow who ® getung e Take te St advanee wart of e ng . Men shake hands when ntroduced o emch It Ssatmost s esmy %0 make & fool of other as an expression of good will meis self as o adwise oters oot . When leaving 4a enterusoment, Mouey Uurnw a hole W 4 mes's poulet wd M & woman's—er—iomery @ris ars prater Home Notes, & man shakes hands with Comueiy 0t 10 be clever at fever, But | ori —— it dgmenit requice any pull @ ge an the [ — tawn grade. Every man's chimmey » hs Goiden Mile- stane . When e Shake Hands. Is the csutral peint frem which he meas- g S i, bt & 22 7 e wal uies muy be mm - When & man dces ot - Nersair. ot he lady AAural e secetwe Mm o corilady g nunds gut Be 3 3 Wers scquminancE. - mind 0 work for it—Womun's Life. Who wouid not add to the trunk & pretxy up-to-date wilk frock when @ can be bougn ‘e & Tamily we hav never gone in far n i | i dainty Ungerte at less than & as low as §8, or an equally actractive one hobbies, #nd it has Deen 3 greacr miss n wur lives.” remarked s middie aged womaa These whe have deisyed buying a lnen e oth di “When we ware children | suit will prafit Uy the deiay, fur %0 and ware called manus. and wers aways S suits are now marked s low as ¥.W. dscouraged. Mother would say o Tom | Extremeiy pretty and nest losking house T wisn you would not bring home any | trocks m & of fabvies and tim- | mobe butterflies They oniy harbor dust | mings are W be secured ac the low Price and scent your bedruem With naphthaiens. af B Asother brother was veary keen on fossils. Tou will become ane yourself. said dad. “Throw the silly tings away and go and sy font bail’ Sketching. I was toid, was waste of tme ‘Far better lemru to knit o to do semething useful’ As If one muld spend one's whole lfe being aseful “My sster was very ksen m fncy work. She eame bBack from school versed In svery kind of embroddery. You might have thought st muther would be proud of her bDesutiful work, but it seemed o to ammoy her T wish you would lesve rour everiasung stitcaing and go and duso e drawing wem. ‘How you can de em- Waen e AWD WAlls swewping | ha teet it your Bushant & your hus- | band does not mesn s his love will be | slways vours You s your best w plesse | and faseinate him before vou wers. mar- | med. You tesd © be sven mere faseinmiing i grawn mmething [ can’t undersaod. Aad s on, | -Womas's Lite Tells Friend Wife That Embalming 3 Hero in a Statue is & Hard Fimish. } being overhemrd and rescued. Because thers is no standard sise prescribed by aw | the sculptors have sculped them ail sizes, | and the man whose name we ave © ook 1 in very extensive hiswries to fnd who 10 Was may have an effigy twice as big s of the hero whose same s avery schiooibey’'s lps—f the schooiboy bhas s history opened at the =ight Diace under | s desk. [ “American stamuary has suffered @ grest bigw in the last decade owing to the | of the cigar swre combine. Mo | onger are we trested with the axhibit of | wbie Indian braves and squaws in three oright and prim! e colors. The squaws wers easier to hack out, as they wars soild fm the neck down t whers two | Diaao supperts were giued om. After being rented these sights we wers usuadly | rested for eye wouble Now they give 18 coupens and as pick our awn art ibjets—avie sojets’ and not ‘ob- jects’'—if the littie boy at the cigar stors loor dvesn't bag the tading stampm. { a arrel with the purists who | a nude fgure has no place an the stacue ereeted to & greac commander. To some art is long, to others it i only bare. | For ail I cars they can desurate e statue with a lady In a orimoline. I dnn'!‘ are a hoop. But at best this embalming | w et — va 30 a hern in an iron statue which arouses only | the covetousness of 3 mnk man = a) ew { Stepfather has just seturned. so s ail right” said the Tired | Business Man. i Copyright, 110, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) until she trew away her needle and silks as I hod disearded my paint brushes, in despair, and never touched them again. | Now wa ave four midile aged pecple lv- | ug together, and these ‘hebies,” € we hud oniy cultivated them, wouid be an abso- ute beon to us. But it s too late either | o ke them up again or to find new ones W spend duil. uninteresting lves, and n our leisure TOments we st with hands be- fare doing Jothing. We have nothing paTtcuiar tm draw pecpie W us—a0 nterest n common with others to form & band of sympachy between us. Acound us ave friends, young and oid, emch with s hobhy | of some kind. One ites ‘snmp-shots.’ and 18s the constant excirement of developing Sims or plates. A commonpince persan. nevertheiess lhe atracts an admiving throng about him. The stamp collecting if another proves buth faseinating and ucracive. A tmird s devoted tw music and arTanges ail the local concerts. bemng qnite 4 ‘Dersonmge’ an this cecount. In short, evarybody ‘goes @’ for something exeept mrselves. And that 8 Why everyome im mgpier than are we,' the middle aged womun concluded sadly —Home Notes. Light veivers are cieaned by gemtly rub- a8 bing with a flanmel previously dipped in paraffin; or. if the material is solled in spets oniy, by rubbing with a little butter, won n they may be cleaned by brushing over with corn flour until the soils are removed.— Woman's Life. When washing mercurized lawn bicuses, nutend of swilling i clean water. swill n & siightly sempy water. m which add about + @olespoansil of dry warch, sod ar less Aller squeeSing OUL &8 TUCH Water as Dom- sibie, moil up very tghdy I & clesn eave for & few hours and emull Wil e Almost eguai | suts which ave fairty entitied to Commercial Things You Waat to Know ~Z055 One of the feacures of tre son af the Photographers Amertes, soen to be held will be an exhibition af ail anmuai Asmocia m Milws the Dest on ot 1kom ahe graphic wort produced fe Uhitwd Staces furthy the past yoar Areangements have swen made which will enubie the assoeis 1 to make s exhibition most not able dispiay of the products of commercid photograplty ever seen in Ameries. In ad tition y the exhibition & school sf dnylight photography will be n tuoted. . which te best phovag mphers of the country will ve g e Sne est shetogT working expesition n the production of work. There also will be 3 schoal n which photography ander artfoid dghc wil be t By the Dest exponents of that sys- am I the country. It s moended . the Womsns Federation of Photographers meet in somjunction wi sther associa Gum This will be the wgniar meet g af the women phoographers of tie country A movement is now under way for e estabilshment of a national phowgTIvhic are lemgue. A number of the leading pho- tographers of the United States belleve e to much of the spirit of commerciadism haa prevaded wre photographic studlo. ad that there are Wwe fow men in the business today who are resdy @I love, with their wark. It i af the founder e lengus t ook the country over O n the business whose nts are = hat wouid justfy the assismace of the league M an effort o deveiop the @OS they pos- sesm and o eniarge the feld of their use- fuiness. It has been claimed by commercial pho- wgraghers thac the pessibilites of cher buSiiess are much nterfered with by the swe of amateur photography. [n some staes, the DHGIOETADRErS have Gven MAKINg «ffurts @ DUt an end 0 tle competton the mmateur. In Virginia, for instance, & Inw Bas besn enucted which pluces license fow for the privilege of mking pic tures for pay a¢ %@ « year. The fines for violation of this law are heavy, and even umprisenment mny result. Thus when an amateur takess a picture Wwhich hagpens o strike the fancy of an acquaintance. he stopped from charging even the cost of printing & cupy of it He must de it out of his own posltet or not all = simimed by some thac this AW was enacted to prevemt njury t the business of the professional. sted that many ama- teurs make a habit of developing Zims for stler ammteurs for pay. while n msay smuil communities nearly al the pleturs postcards are made by amageurs. One amateur photographer makes 4 sog- saity of Kkeeping & schedule of all the weddings, luncheons, graduscion day ex- arnises and other events. and visits Chese funetions for e purpese of gertng Die- tures. He makes no charge for taking the picture, But takes orders for prints made from it In this way be bas been abile to make considerable money. Another goes about “kidnaping” children with his wmern. He catches them @ ail sorts of acstudes and survoundings and his pic- tures hewe a charm that maites them seil with the parents and other friends of nfitren. [n New York, an smateur photugrapher engages in what he calls photographic charity. He goes Mo the very peor districts sud takes pictures of those whe huve none of themseives and enfidren, and who have no money to Day for pictures. From these he prints copies; one to be kept in the home (tveif and the ather to ba sent ® the aid home. wherever it may happen w be Commuercial photograghers find mans ways of drumming up business. One of them sends out & booklet n which he ad- vises wamen how to dress and how @ pose. Ho advises them t wear very piain clothes, praferabiy with low neck and short a wo siewves, as he says dresses of this char acter never go out af style, while the more ornute ones may make a picture look anuient in only a few vears. Rapil progress is being made by com- mercial photographers i the excellence of their work. New materials and new methods have enabied them to produce re- ~ecogni- tion as works of art It is now Delleved that csior photography will soon be made genermily available In Engiand, a new pracess of culur reproduction has been dis- soversd, whersby a picture may be tmiten iftieth part of & second. Under the alfler meiaods of color phatography, it re- quired more than forty seconds to ke & picmre, and as a ususl hing & was Q- fleuit to get naturai poses M this way Many ave the taies of cool courage and during which might be toid of photog- raphiers who have hraved dangers of war and wild in their efforts to ecord for the o of pow te actum I deile cmi and oatural histor N seige of Port Arthur it was said thac the miy man who weicomed s sheil was a o~ min paoctographer who mmde % speciaity i shells just about Twa photograpners lad N asbeston clothing centured oAr mta tie crater of the great volcame of Kilsues and jers ool moving pletures of the smuitous £ emrti'y gowat mterior furn Who ever Nas seen these plrtures St o & pemesiul soreen of a4 perfeetly -le il oan pey bute w the taring of The ph who have sought t papn wild animais and Sirds 0 cheir launis, are Qeroes af scores of oreadin eseapes. Thers ace several aotable Jacure photogTAphers who e lone much work frica. Ome of most tamous. Dugmers. has dome much work 4y fash Ught. eecing pletures of ons and other RASErOUS ARIMAS 4 close ange ;m the dark. Dugmore aiso wok & hotograph of an Mfuriated hmoesros a8 + distancs of #fteen vards when e hnge animm actiadly was cHacgmE apon bim snd js cnmers. Just 4% e axpomure was made Dugmors's compaaion shot the besst, The Kemtun Grothers. wio made e move Mg picturas of The Rooweveit hunt. have fone wark o photograpiing wid urds, This requires sreat skill, nfinite petience and abundunt physiesi scength. They kept still in oramped positions for hours at 4 tme. waiting for the one nstant of work. They have ST W helr camera N & stuffed sheep, Wwith the lens I & hoie in the bremst, and ey have themseives stallied their game m e body of an ox- Photographers offten are very mueh pug it ™ devise ways and mesns of tak- ng diffienit plerures. A fim of the Hudwon unnels was wanted. A large tuck was londed with mercury veper mmps and run through the subway as ‘he second section of the tain to be photographed. The aw- gregate candle power of these lamps was more than e and when the flim was o compieted. one couid ses the whoie process of subway from the boarding of the wain inder the oty of New York to the artival through the gaces at Jersey Clty. Photographing a flying bullet would seemx e an imposstbie feat. yet the photoge mapher huas so perfacted his sensitive pinte that even a bullet muy semm to stand sl while being photographed. Of course. no shutter s fust enough © catoh & bullet when going at tap spesd, so the alternative s taken of maintaining the camers with the shutter open I absoiute darkness. A the bullet pusses out of the gun, it com- pietes 4 ciroult which makes 4 very bright but short-iived electric spark. It i dur- ng the mmeasurabiy short HUfe of this spark that the !mpression of the buller, with all the surrounding demils, = made m the photographic plate. Shutters have been perfected which will open and close n the thousandth part of & second. The eve of the photographic plate is able tw© see the spokes of an automobile wheel as smnding stiil when the machine s soing more than & mile a minute. The humag eye cannot detsct the details of the spokes of 4 Wheel when the machine s going tem miles an hour. Photography is the one profession o which faiking in honurabie and a mesns of profit. When the grandsen of the emperor of Germuny was born, its grandfacher wag wundreds of miles away Sefors he Dee turned. thers ware pictures in the market showing the grandson sitting on his W9, with er and mother standing neas nim rourse, the world recognized that the picturs was faked, and ity value lay in t that the ingsnuity of the fakes appreciated. n Washington, thers is . photographer who e yemr produces 1 picture showing all the prominent men who artend spening of congress grouped steps of the capigel. This pioe wrtificially worked up, but it Ras ity r the way fc about are N an extensive sale s said tha pho I ttere are more than 008 professional ographers i the United Smows toduy A nteresting sidellght an the extensive husiness done by the mmiers it photographic apparacis and materisl s siown hy the fact that one corperation dlgne enjoved net ewrnings last year amounting to nearly 5.000.0M. Commercial photography has been fnding new fleids af activity almost every day during receng th reurs nie balloon and kite, wonder- ful landscape pictures have been seeured, with the submarine cumera, e commercial photographer is abie t© get pictures of the nhabitants of sewan in their nstive naunts. and no place In sew or sky is safe from the eve of the camera of the ubiquis wus photographer. 3y FREDERIC J HASKIN. of Plumbers. ne Pointed Paragraphs. Macgie was a it One day smail the window W standing began w hadl “QH, look. mamma!” she exciaimed. “It's raining pills Papa~i hear you were a bad oday Flonsie, and mamma Gad to spaak you Little Flomsie—{ wasn't bad, but I got, spunited ‘Just the same. [ don't see what vou ever married o school teacher for iy wa: Smmil Jehnny—Mamma, I can't tell a le I wok & plese of ple from the pantry and gave It @ o poor lttle boy Who was nes: starved. Mamma—That's cight, dear pour Hitle fellow eut @7 mail Joanay—You sec I And @d tid The Sunday plained w the school tescher had just ex uvenile cluss Sagar ‘ean she said w© a bright vou tell me who the e first was the prompt repls “Here s a and sing Uke “Nearer. My God." Mo the school commenced w© sing lttle giri waved Her hand fran- teally. Stopping the singing. the tmacher magred the cuase “Plemse. tosctier. I think Johany will Set nesrer If he whistes It was tile Plosste's frat day ac school fer gums tad Desn regisiersd aod the “Have Hope is an exeosilent thing to ® one of the things a0t ance anvthing Many a man o make good because spends mowt 1S time TYINE te prove " aim.—~"hicago News. that mever hagpen cause us than ceml vezations hac come along duy day If you waoe mnke 3 man peevish go nto his offies and stand over him while he warks. He may Dot swear, but be will = ioing so. 1ave, bug * puwnbroker will m t ad o » agaunm The things tha more worry the oy Lke