9
NEWS rortfie
YOUNG
PEOPLE
PIC
" ivWUBUR P. N6SB1T
ProhenentI
HAS GUARDED
tho Eccrct service nearly 12 yenrs. 81x of theso havo been spent guarding
presidents and making their road to tho pcoplo easy and safe. He 1b stockliy
built, weighing exactly 175 pounds Btrlppcd. In his stocking foot ho measures
tlvo feet eight Inches In height Ho haB tho reputation of being ono of tho
strongest men physically In the service Ills nerve has been tested In many
ways and never has been found wanting.
Up-to the tlmo President McKlntoy was-assassinated at UulTalo In 1UU1
the president of the United States was poorly guarded In times of peace. The
guarding of the president and tho making of preparations In advance when
travollng really originated with President Uoosovelt'B administration, llut it
was after President Tart was elected that tho guarding or and caring for tho
president when traveling was perfected.
TO COLONIZE
The greatest territorial magnnto In
Great Drltaln, thcDuko of Sutherland,
Is about establishing In tho now world
a system of tenant farming similar to
that practiced In England from tlmo
immemorial and Is now In tho Cana
dian northwest. The duke owns 1,600,
000 ncros in England and Scotland,
most of It In tho County of Suther
land, In Scotland, which Is nnmed alt
er the family. For somo tlmo ho has
been gradually getting rid of his land
ed estates and Investing tho money In
the provinces of Alberta, Saskatche
wan and Tlrltish Columbia. Tho lands
purchnsed there, ho Intends colonizing
and his plan Is favored by tho Cana
dian government, which vtfshcs to soo
settled on these virgin acres tho
hardy tenantry of England and Scot
land. Tho duke believes tho tenantry
will be as faithful to blm In the now
world as thoy were to his family for
many generations past and tho work
of colonizing will soon begin.
Tli 6 duke Is woll known In this country, which ho has visited many times.
He has hunted big gamo In tho west and has roughed It over .plains and
mountains. On ono of his trips tho duchess accompanied him. Sho Is ono dt
the most charming women In England and for years has been engaged m
philanthropic work both among her husband's tenantry and amid tho slums
of Whltechapel. Oho winter Bho spent In New York, strictly incognito, study
ing tho various phases or llfo among us, with tho purposo of applying some
of that knowledge to conditions nt homo. '
A FRENCH CANADIAN JUDGE
visers. ThlB Is referred to greatly by
In encyclopedias.
LAWYER IN McNAMARA CASE
Clarence 8. Darrow or Chicago Is
the attorney who marshaled tho legal
forces for tho defense of John J. Mc
Nnmara, secretary-treasurer or tho
International Association or Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. Soven
lawyers In all wero engaged by tho
American Federation of Labor to con
duct tho defense. Leo M. Rnppaport.
attorney for tho Structural Iron Work
ers union, nt the lnstnnco of tho of
ficers, selected attorneys who. In bis
mind, wero capublo of waging a groat
battle. Ho selected six lawyers, tho
most noted of whom Is Clarenco S.
Darrow of Chicago.
Darrow Is fifty-four years old and Is
Independent In politics. Ho hns do
voted his tlmo and proftored his old
gratis In many Instances to tho causo
of labor. His success In this class of
cases hus been phonomonal.
Ho was legal adviser tor tho United
Mlno Workors ot Amorlca during tho
tlmo- of tho arbitration or Pennsyl
vania's great coal strike when John Mitchell was at tho zenith or his ranie.
He directed tho dorenso or Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbono, charged with the
murder ot Governor Stuncnborg or Idaho. Victory marked all bis otTorts In
theso cases.
Darrow said on being asked to tako part In tho dorenso or McNamara
that he would do so not for tho money or glory In tho caBo, but purely lor
the Interest he takes In organized labor. Nevertheless ho received a retain
ing reo or ?60,ooo.
TAFT ON TOUR
Luclon Whcolor, or "Jack," as ho la
known to ovcry railroad official and
aearlyf every police chief -and news
papor roporter In the United States,
Is tho man who .perfects the arrange
ments for presidential trips, such as
President Tatt has been making. It Is
ho who weeds the goats from tho
Bhccp, and hns every railroad connec
tion, ovory social function and ovcry
banquet working without a hitch and
assures tho president of smoothns
and safety In his Journoy. Ho Is thw
ndvanco agent of tho presidential trav
eling show. President Taft has trav
eled close on to 100,000 miles since ho
was elected. Luclen Wheolor has
traveled n trltlo over 100,000 miles
ahead of him.
Luclen Wheeler Is In every way an
American. Ho was born In Iowa, He
received his education In the schools
of Cedar Rapids and among tho poo
plo of tho wholo United States. Ho Is
thirty-flvo yearn old and bns been lp
A VAST AREA
Tho first French-Cnnadlnn over ap
pointed to tho superior court In tho
old Bay state took his sent on tho
bench ' when Judge Hugo A. Dubuquo
presided nt tho opening session of tho
rail term ror Plymouth county nt Ply
mouth, Muss. It fell to tho lot of the
Fall River practitioner to bo named
for this responsible and honorable po
sition by Governor Fob's when tho
legislature authorized tho addition of
three now members to the court to
help clean up the congested dockot,
Hugo A. Dubuquo was born In Cav
ignac, Quebec, Canada, November 4,
1SG7, but has lived In Fall River since
1S70. He was gradunted from Doston
University of Law school In 1877. In
1907 ho was appointed by Governor
Guild as a Massachusetts' delegato to
the National Tax conference held at
Columbus, O. In 1890 ho published an
artlclo whlqh wub reprinted In the
American Law Review on a phase of
duty of Judges as constitutional ad
Judges In supremo court cases and also
Itoll on, Niagara, roll on! Continue thy
descent.
Aye, let thy torrents tuif ible down llkn
waterspouts unpent,
With whoop unci roar and swish and
swirl u sight one can't forget 1
A wondrous, awful, thrilling and ntnnon
doiis buncli or wot!
Holl on. Niagara, roll onl What do you
care for me?
Yet I lovo you becnUBo you're not Just
working for u fee.
You do your duty every day with never
falling drip
While guides and driver on tho shoro
lire, hinting for u tip. .'
Holt on, Niagara, roll on! The grandest
Ight on enrtlil
Turn on your eoul-lnsplrlng-roar I want
my nionoy'B worth.
Aye, crash niid dnsh-and' smash and Insh
with blllowo fiercely tossed '
And give the finest show you can, for I,
must count the cost. '
Roll on, Niagara, roll onl Thou marvel
of nil timet
Keop rolling while 'i give this waiting
lecturer a dime. '
Ttoll on, old cataract Immense I like you
woll. but Buy:
I'd give a dollar more to sea you roll
the other way
An Intorruptod' Dlscourto.
Our friend tho plutocrat Is talking
with us, when the newsboy offers hlni
tho latest edition.
"No," our friend Is saying, "I do not
think any man can find his happiness
In the possession of money. As for
me, I havo ceased to pursuo It. Often
I think I should be far more con
tented had I simply gone through llfo
with a sufficient Income to nsauro mo,
or comfort. Thoro is a well, what do"
you think of that? That scoundrelly
nowsboy has given mo too Uttlo change
out of that dime. Hoy, there, stop
hlni. Somebody grab the rascal!"
And he Is running v tho street, hot
on the trail or tho unprincipled wretch.1
Intuition.
Tho poll canvasser knocks at the
door and It 1b opened by a woman
with aggressive eyes, square chin and,
firm, determined Hps.
"What Is it?" sho nBks.
"I am taking tho poll of the city,
Would you toll me what ticket your
hUHband will vote?"
"I haven't decided yet whether or
not ho will vote," comes whllo tho
door Is being slammed.
Pausing at tho gate, tho canvasser
opens his book, writes tho name of tho1
man, and fills In tho party blnnk with
"Women's Rights."
A Stage Aside.
The excitable leading lady, heurlng
footsteps pnBslng her dressing room,
and thinking they are thoso of tho
Irascible stage manager, ngnlnst whom
she has a grudge, cries:
"Say, you lobster!"
"Excuse mo," interrupts tho pro
ducer of the footsteps. "I am not the
lobster. I nm merely tho bupo."
For, indeed, It was one. of tho young
men who each matinee nnd evening
constituted the urmy, also the merry
villagers, also tho band ot brigands. -
Told In Brief.
It was ot tho regular meeting of
tho Plunkvllle Musical club.
Mr.- Orvlllo Screamor had Just ren
dered his own lyric, entitled "My Sad
dest Songs Are Thoso I Never Sing."
A gentleman In a rear scat arose
and suggested that the club tendar
Mr. Screamer a vote of thanks, add
ing, "becauso of the fact mentioned."
Ten minutes Inter the third riot call
went In.
Broken In Making.
lie raised his hand nnd vowrdt "I y
Not swear agalnl I shall keep still
And tempting mo to, bo profane
Shall ever after be In vain.
I never more shall"
I, Alas, nlank!
Just they h stepped upon a tack.
His Position.
"Our rulor," Bays the native to Iho
tourist, "has supremo uuthorlty over
us, Ha has tho prlvllego of taking the
lives of any of his subjects. He Is an
autocrat."
"You mean ho Is an automoblllst,''
corrects tho tourist, applying somo lin
iment to a bandage about his arm!
; PANORAMA IN A CIGAR BOX
ny Handy Bey, With Few Odd Trlnk-
eti, Can Easily Arrange Amusing
Little picture Shew,
Woll, boys, who wants to make a
panorama? Whoever does so, just
get an empty cigar box and a few
othor things, as stated below, nnd
start in. Cut n square nolo In the
middle or the top ot the box nnd with
muBcllngo ttnd paper fasten n square
piece of glass under It. From un old
curtain roller cut two rollers tho
width of tho cigar box, and Into ono
end of each drive a wlro crank. Into
the opposite end of each drive a brad
tor an nxlo. From another round
wooden rod cut two othor rollers of
the Humo length, but ot smaller dtnm
fiter, and drive a small brad In the
center ot each end tor an axlo. Theso
rollers project up through tho top of
.he box with their brad axles resting
.n small notches cut In tho top edgo
jf tho allies. Slots must bo cut cross
wise In tho top of'tho box. of course,
:o allow tho rollers to project up
ihrotigh, as shown In tho drawings.
Directly under tho snmllor rollers nt
each cud cut slots ns shown, In which
(he nxlcs ot tho lower rollers run, be
ing allowed an upward nnd downward
movement. A strip ot cloth the width
'of tho rollers and of a length' to suit
the maker Is filled with pictures past
ed on one side, all the amo sldo up,
Cigar-Box Panorama,
and this strip Is wound smoothly and
evenly nround one of the'lnrgo rollers,
which is then placed In position, with
the. smaller rollers over It. Tho lower
rollers aro always kept pressed
ngalnst each other by two tin pieces
and u rubber band on each side, ns'
shown In the middlo figure, Ufa tin
pieces being cut with a stout pair ot
scissors from n tin can. Tho rubber
fastons over a hook on tho tin piece.
Tho cloth band Is fastened to tho rol
lors at cither cud with glue or small
tacks, so that when tho crank Is
turned It unwinds from ono onto tho
other, tho pictures passing by tho
glass In order.
RAINBOW AN IDLE BOASTER
Like Many Vain and Conceited Folks
It Had Forgotten by Whose Favor
t Was Possible.
A most beautiful rainbow, was
lighting up tho skies. Gold, crimson,
purple, ovvry lovely tint, was com
prised In Its arch, from the deepest to
the moat delicate liuos.
Hvery ono admired It most ot all
It admired Itself, '
"I am handsome, it said, "inoro
beautiful, fnr handsomer, than tho
sun, for bright as ho Is ho has but ono
color, and I have many."
Tho monarch of tho skies heard this
boast and smiled a quiet smile. Then
hiding his beams In n cloud, ho con
ccnlod himself for an Instant.
Where was tho rainbow?
It had disappeared. It had forgot
ten that only by tho reflection of the
sun could t exist. And so It Is with
vain and conceited folks who forget
by whoso favor they live, whose hand
has made them prosperous nnd by
whoso grace alone they aro permitted
to enjoy thoso gifts, the possession ot
which makes thorn conceited and
proud.
DIRECTION COUNTS.
Uncle How far Is tho bnsebnll
grounds from hero?
Tommy About five minutes' walk
to get thoro uud fifteen to got back.
Hymn (Him) Book.
Papu "Charley, plcnso hand mo
that book on tho table there." Charley
(nged nine) "Thoro ho Is, pnpn."
Papa "No, my son; you should not
eny, 'Thoro ho Is,' but 'it Is.' " Charloy
"Why. papa, It's a hymn book, Itn't
it?"
, iih
Tftf VAon why
Ten Jin. $uch fuTe
iT ,15'rlt hAv-d Xm
tfrf J toff
Otnrtftk-- Bif ! "
- -J
BOY WITH A BUSINESS BUMP
Minneapolis Lad Picks Up Neat Sum
of Money by Establishing Profit
1 able Bakery Route,
Robert Stuart Is a Minneapolis boy.
Last summer ho very much wanted to
earu somo money ot hlB own. Ho
thought of all tho schomcs that ho
ever had heard of and then hostnr'tcd
nn cntlroly new one. Ho went to Mr.
Townscnd, who had just opened a
bakery In Hennepin avenue, and said
that If ho was supplied with a horsu
and wagon ho thought ho could get up
a profitable routo of customers. Mr.
Townscnd was a Uttlo doubtful of Rob
ert's ability, but ho said that ho would
glvo Robert n commission on all tho
customers ho could get So Robert
started out and mado a thorough can
vass ot tho neighborhood and ho Boon
found nearly thirty families that,
agreed to tnko Mr, Townscnd's goods
If thoy wero delivered promptly. Sd
Robert got up every morning at flvo
o'clock nnd, mounted on IiIb wheel, ha
would take n big basket of bread and
buns nnd deliver thorn to his custom
ers. Tho basket wns firmly fastened
to tho handlebars of his machine. Ho
wns so prompt and pleasant that his
customers Increased to fifty and thon
ho could not carry nil ot the bread In
a basket. So ho bought a Uttlo iron
wngon and fitted a largo basket Inside
ot It. This ho tied behind his wheel.
Almost any morning ho can bo seen
spinning along tho streets with the
bread wagon rattling along behind him.
Delivering Brea.d.
In this way Robert, although ho li
only thirteen years old, has worked up
a good business, ho Is making money
and Mr. Towusend never would think
ot parting wltlj hla services.
CATS AS CHILDREN'S PETS
Veterinarian Bays There Are Almost
at Many Intelligent Felines as
Dogs One to Select.
"Many claim that catn havo no In
telllgcnce, that they cara as much foi
ono person us for another," said
woman veterinarian, who has made
tho caro of cats a special study for a
number of years,
"I have found that thoro aro almost
as many Intelligent cats as dogs,
that they aro about a faithful as the
average human being. If ono wants
good house cats thoy must bo brought
up from kittens. Novor try to train
grown cats, and do not adopt tramp
cats, for they aro Impossible, us far
as training goes.
Asked about the kind of cat that
would mako tho best household pet,
tho woman said:
"In choosing a kitten, chooso ono
with a wldo, flat nose; oyes wide
npnrt, and a wldo forehead and Jaw,
tho muzzle not too long. This, will
bo nn Intelligent cat. As soon as kit
tens havo learned to lap milk thoy
may bo takon from their mother. A
healthy kitten should becomo
healthy cat, but It ho should get sick
let him alono nnd especially do not
conx him to eat."
Hnthlng a eat, when pnrnsltCB exist,
should bo avoided, says this votcrlna
rlan, as water Is net nnturnl for a cat,
"It In a wlso plan for children to
havo pets to play with," sho says,
"and ono of tho most satisfactory pots
Is a kitten,"
Freckles.
Tiny Mamie, on seeing a coach dog
for tho first time, called oxcltedly to
her mother: "Mamma, mamma, como
sco this big dog, all over black frank-leal"
Fowls for egg production
Q, Strang, V 'Blrcts.'Ar Ro
quired and Sheuld Net Lay -Many ?
EflH In PuHet Yeaf. . I
Good, strong, vigorous birds are fM
tcntlal for egg production. .The
pie fact that a hen has laid M eif
moro eggs In her pullet year I sotj
sufficient to warrant her being tT
ns n 'breeder, I havo scon a number
of 200-cgg hens, with long, Harrow1
Single Comb White Leghorn.
heads nnd sunken eyes, which Indicate
low vitality, and, moreover, have tested
n number ot them as breeders, feqtl
havo yet to seo one tli at Was woVUt'
whllo breeding from, Judging from tha
performance and living powers of her?
offspring, saya n -writer hi an ex
change.
A hen used for breeding, especially
for tho producer of mnloa to head the
breeding pens tho next season, should
not only bo oxpected to lay a iarg
number of eggs per year, but theee
eggs should be high la hatching powew
and tho chicks should live, and, furtW
ormoro, they should develop Into good1
sized ' birds quickly nnd tho 'p&reta
should lay well. Perhaps It might be
well to glvo horo tho method thnt la
used by us In brooding from selected'
layors.
Tho hon Is roqulrod to bo n good
winter layer and to lay at least ICO
eggs In her pullet year. The nqxt re
quirement Is that her ores hatch welt
thai Is, It Is oxpocted that over 8tf
per cont. of tho eggs will bo fertile
nnd 90 per cont of the fertile eggs will
hatch. It is thon required' that D0e
cent, of the chicks will live to flya
months of ago nnd that tho cockfols rb
this ago bo woll developed and weigh
If from general purpose breodB at
least six pounds ench, nnd, finally, that
the pullets bo good layors, It the pul
lets lay woll during tlw fall, then t
consider .holding their brothers fla
brooders. We try as far rb possible
to test tho males along similar lined,
as to producora of plenty" of strong)
pullets and lay well. There lu prob
ably as much dlfforenco between umlwt
as thoro la botwoon fomales. A
HANDY RACK FOR WATER PAlU
One Shown In Illustration Will
Found of. Great Convenience In'
the Poultry Yard.
Aa seen In tho Illustration herewith,
a handy rack for a wntor pnl) may
bo mado put of n few odd pieces of
lumber nnd nailed with a brace . be-
Water Pall Rack.
noath to tho wall. It will bo found
very convenient In tho poultry ynrti
or olaowhero. A hook In tho wall to
hold tho handlo may bo ncedod. where,
tho fowls hro likely' to 'upset tho pa'lir
BUY STOCK FOR SPRING NOW
Some of the Advantages of Buying
June Bred Poultry at Present Time
Breeder la Thinning Out.
If you are contemplating starting In
tho fancy poultry business noxt spring
don't wait till that tlmo to buy your
Btock. So many wait till tho last mo
ment beforo buying their stock thnt It
is an nnnoynnco to themselves, as woll
as tho breeder to bo told that .hp ,rjaa
no stock for salo. Hero aro' somo .of
tho advantaged of buying Juno bred
poultry at the present time:
1. Tho breeder has n largor stock on
hand than he will havo In tho apring.
2. Ho has more birds thnn ho can
properly accommodnta now, nnd will
"thin out" nt n sacrifice 1
3. As business Is dull with ,tho poul
try fancier at this tlmo of tho year, ho
Is moro anxious to sell and will do
bettor by you.
4. If ho Is compelled to kcop hla
stock over till spring, ho will add th
extra expense to tho birds, nnd If eggs
for hatching uro In demand, bo will
not do!) at any prlco.
C. In tho spring tho pons aro mated
up, and tho careful breeder will not
break up his matlngs,
G. Hons nnd pullets of any breed,
i.re seldom to bo had in the spring.