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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
awavwww FrJ?r 'A--.KS5- i T"!: 'feT1- J--C ! WJ Sr TV " WJSOH L.a& ?s- ' A - ,..- - aaaaaaaaaaaaai r - .atawaWaVaaWaaawl 31 LC & 1st HeiA J f - ToOMtESPOIIDEIiGE " k " AsesrOsc to nmMmouMMit the i Hist Congress ttonsl, Methodic, of Oehuabae will speak of fTU Progress andProeuee afTemnisisrarnatns evening of April 14. A weak kUr the subject will be DmMM Amusements. E. J. Ulmery r II Bass able to att'ua at times, but is still a very sick aftsr a two week's stay with Mr. John , Marty of Columbus risitod from Friday until Sunday with Miss Mary of route No. 4 will thia smBMasr with Mrs. H. Hose Usamiissun, who ia : in district No. 85, vmUedwita. trstssr Albtrt ia Liadaay Saturday Amelia Deyke was aa invited at the wedding !of M Aasaato to OCta Cook, at St. marjn Grandvilletownship Tuesday Max Gottbergwaa at Hanry Altera, of Monroe last Thursday aaa a gaaoliae eafiaeaad a sossstaingofun tarn line of Mr. Gottktb Klaus lost a bxil i Isisisa; fit while in Oolambaa at the Haha aohool laat Friday evening netted $26, aiohwffl be need to purchase aachool plate paying for the teloBgfffg to C. A. Church b! kat Saaday eTeniag while Mr jm Mia.Oharek were vieitiaf at Ed Uaav.aad they reached home before i. Grifta, who m workiB forChaa (Meott. bad a team- he waa driving to a lead of hay gat away, with the re aaH that the load waa wpaet and there vaeaaiteamuruB.' There were two aoeidenta the evening ofthabatket aoeiaL The hone driven by Men. Chat. Oleott got away and broke the abaft, and weat home, and Maariee Braaigaa drove into the ditch and apaet the boggy bat anfortnaately i hart. Xecte la. 6. & Boyer baa hie new hoaae, on the Chria Maadal plaee, nearly completed. Ahoat erery two milee along the Uaion Faoiic a gang of grader are at work on theaoaWe track gradiag, and they are the dirt fly, too. By their works ye shall know them." When yaw want good Job printing, and book-haadiag call at the Journal dice. Kewloeatioa on Ekreath street. R.& Palmer the tailor, deaaa, dyea and repair Ladie'a and Genta dothing. etaaaad and reblocked. Battona to order. Agent Germaaia Djb Kriwrailra phone flabaaiiptioii to atock aa Qof Celaaahwe Lead, Loaa & Baikbng aiatiea will be received at oMcaof tary H. Hockenberger. 9t MAMDAIiD 80FT GOAL 0KDEB8 FILLED PROMPT LY. P. D. SMITH LUMBER CO. WehareltO le-half mile af elty limit for alt meet, gpatea 4 Co. TTae PaM to WaJtora. Do yon know that the people give over f,tMM a year in Thle aarlmate, aatowading aa It may ia probably too low. Think of 913,718 a day ia tip for that yon have already paid far. Take pencil and paper and fgore ft eat the result la aurely atartHng. ThePallmaa ear porter la the chief af the tip grafter. There are 8,000 f them hi the United State, and the 'an who doea not collect a dollar a day weald he conaJdorot aaeloa. The ham low eateries with that they win make ft a fraam the traveling pahUc. The 8.M portora seat take ia at least MM any. asm that would be 82, llHjNf a year. . the waiters' proflta. igo a waiter la one f the large New York restauranta breeght eatt for flt.OM beoaaae he so badly Injured that he longer serve caatomer. He that a good- waiter la New Itostllid iTerk wi average fit a day. Lea mdd fall much below this. -is the thoanaaas of good, bad the country ovef , It la that they get 85,ffMN USSawteZT Of MMMMtiOB. tattla. 3. unawMme Seaaeld ntuMd home ;year. ' I l OM Time Aawensmsi. t . mmm . - - .KKA. &v enmnaea aad prophecies have seem an- . . " peering regularly for generatJoa waa SmSSSSii Ww-n-5. ; Mftmcamatatna.Htamanwaallamv Properleg Him. (Andrewa. He waa a sootoeBer .of eertafcuy is raining hard," said IpdsnaaeBsdtoamoMysmr- u ear gw. "TE Just get am mm- i ? "" JS-1 fLWS' r H tmr " V Sy taL,S,J5Lz! 2!r "B amrely," protootod her farorMe s- , zziTSa th-aT ta ; ?FsrizrS' m & - -Jjmwmmw More's alssanac aalahle usjf'a lwm tomlght" C "anmwms the Ignoraat, la whose eyas a ? - - '--- aV enrsrsd a niultMude of hlsm "'T -' .. an." Ansttwwa 1uhf a very extra- ' cssauisaa tier MBjeeuenw s. K -t nasnnunun7,nuunununsi"nw np . -w as saaSsscr ss sjsnry uemnsne neaw. . - .- . cssraj. ZC , tiam wm nscsamamy saununmenf wtta - Arwaya inuwgnum: t naveui amy momt yW, k" . 1 WmL.3S?.mlESE.awmmr fsnhur B5A.ito.IeHi . .r. .. - . - .,!.". --.: iblis'- 2rrs.e.. n'KprPsss.,. .'.ei.svA -.k. -.i. ..iisv 4..t.imi 1 1 h tuiiU'ti mini ni Nbw Grocery Store, A fine line oi Grocrie, fresh and clean. We are prepared to take care of your wants In the grocery line at I bright H. F. GREINER 30B EleTCMtk Street. Celmaiwii, Heb I liiiiiniiffiifiyt"nnniiit Emerson Foot Lin Sulky and Gang Plows. We aak Ok more than peering notice becanee we irml j be-lieve-Hou belief kstreaVoedbecaa of frrmers haTetolduo thaintk)aeiiMyandvariowithin that go to makeup "plow excellence" this plow stand without a peer. If yon, the user, were asked weat constitute the most important features of a riding plow, you would perhaps answer: Ease of Handling, Lightness of Draft, Durability. Tbese three things you -would positively insist upon; aad of course yoo would appreciate any other desirable features that the plow possessed. WM. J. VOSS, Hth st Columbus. MUCH IN UTTERS SHOWING IMPORTANCE OF 1UM NESS CORRESPONDENCE, 111 These Daya of Fierce Competition, . the Man off Affairs Knew He ;. Cannot Afford Offend -To be sure." said the man, "la writing letter we always eV deavor to nuke them satisfactory to. those to whom we write ; but If poanV. ble we should be more than ever care f ul to do this in writing to correspond i ents whom we may hare occasion to. address but-once. , "Ton see persona to whom we are. writing frequently come to know aa. and they Judge ua by what we are and make due allowances for the lapses. or Incidental shortcoming Inseparable, from the conduct of any business; but the person to whom we may have oc-1 caslon to write but once Judges ua by' .that identical letter, by which. In hi or her estimation, we stand or falL "If to such a correspondent we send a brusque letter It may wound or of fend, and the person receiving It will keep away from ua thereafter If he lean; whereas, If we send him a polite and well considered letter, one In spired evidently by a desire to-he Courteous, the recipient will be pleased and his disposition will be friendly. "So when we hare occasion to write a letter, perhape the Inn) we have Sever written to a customer, and keep-, tog In mind that we may never hare occasion to write another, we , give thought to the Impression it is sure'to jnake for good or 111 and endeavor to imake it one that shall please. It may fbe about a rery alight transaction, In. fvolving an amount so small that wJmt with the-time and labor we bestow, upon It we shall come out at a loss.. "But we don't take that lato account atalL What we want 1 to have this customer know and believe that we are endeavoring faithfully to treat him with fairaess and courtesy. We want jto keep him, not to drive him away. 1 "We may lose on this ladlvidual transaction with aim. but it Isn't this transaction alone that we must have in mind. Many a good customer who blight otherwise hare quit haabeen saved aad kept aa a customer' aad jmade a friend of by one sound and polite letter written when the occas ion arose. "And we certainly want friend. If we depended for trade solely on peo ple who came and bought something kmce, but never again, we shouldn't do much business. What we want ia to hold all the customers we can, to keep them and to build up a trade to which we can add that transient custom, aad we certainly never do want to drive away a customer by writing to him an impatient or careless letter. "An Interesting thing about the writing of polite, considerate and thoughtfulxbuslBesB letters is found In their reaction on' the writer. Even If he has ben writing such letters from business reasons only he win soon and himself imbued with their spirit; he will come to lad aa much satisfac tion In writing them aa the persons addressed do la receiving them. In short, if he were not already so, he will 'find himself aucerely desirous of being polite, considerate and obliging, and in this he wm have made more than one long step ahead, for aa he la mn wilt his anlmmlfnaAa nna n li "They will take their cue from hlmi and how much .they can mar or help him! By them la hla in or hie good fortune Increased and multiplied. Truly it la good seed, wherever sowed, the really good business letter; and It hi fruitful In proportion to. the .amount of seed scattered, whan in the mind of the customer to yon assy have occasion to write but prioeftu. j STRANGE FEATS RATS. eaj'fe ' A mam who waa graduated from .Tale la 1884 ia mow a bachelor. Hsj lives In a very old house om upper -Broadway, says the New York Sfeaj .The few attentions his house receives come from a charwoman of great age and little activity. 'Hence there are rata om the premises. ; They are remarkable rats, sad wham you are told of their achieve-; jments by their landlord you are hv dined to be incredulous. Yet you can't deny the evidences of their lm. iteUlgence. ; In the kitchen la a large cupboard. Oa it broad ahelf rests a rather, heavy tin breadbox. Generally at com talna bread. ! For a long time the Mm cover kepf rata out. Then the rata held a coumj ell of war, appointed a committee on jwaya and means and Uved om potato peelings until the report came In. The committee did. its work welL It decided that aa rata were poorly 'equipped to cope with tut Ueadhonas !tn am upright position H behooved them to proceed agsJmst the .box. push It off the cupboard and allow ithe weU known laws of gravitatlom to do the rest. , j : vThe plan was w amasses. Morning after morning when the owner of the jbreadbox came Into his kitchen he found the box om the moor in confu sion. The bread waa gone to the last crumb. ' Successive falls dented ,the poor old box out of shape, and while the jowner ia a mrild mannered person he .can' afford new bread boxes every iweek. so he drove two large staples Into his cupboard, fastening them against the box. Since them the rata lhxve had no bread. Another feat the rodents accomp lish handily la even more remarkable. The owner of the house keps his hour In a large cylindrical cam. The top fastens om smugly. The Industrious rats have succeed ed in removing the top from the cam om a dosem different occaslona. The opened can la tipped over and the lour la consumed, presumably with great rejoicing. It requires quite a bit of strength to remove this cover with the lagers, and how the rata succeed, using their tough little noses aad paws, is beyond any .explaining. But the evidences were there aad the Tale bachelor Is an honest Psrhape We Dont Really Mies It The total and parmnnent ecUpse of of the knowledge acquired in our school daya Is perhape no great loss. At one time I could repeat with 1 nan cy and accuracy a list of the kings of .Ttulah aad TarsaL That knbwledM baa gone from me. At Cambridge I had to pass aa examination in ststics, amongst other subjects, before I was allowed to take a classical degree. At present I have not aa much knowledge of atatics aa would lie oa a three penny piece, aa the cookery-hooka say. I cam part with these things with ease. But there are other subjects om which I wish that I were aa weU Informed aa I waa M or M years ago. There Is a chance here for any enterprising publisher who would bring out n series of hsadhooks for nUddle-aged children like myself, toning them the things they ought to know. I should be glad, for instance, to purchase out of my scanty aaviags a ttttle work om municipal matters, written in words which I could understand nnd without party prejudice, giving me the facta and leaving me to form the There ia no such hook at present, newspaper articles are either "written by experta for experts or are too to be helpfuL London Black Whit. Hie One Sett. - "Heno!" exclaimed Cadley, hi' his usual boorish way, "Ton merer Why haven't yon got your Sunday clothes on?" . - "I have, get 'em em, replied Pnarley with a eoasdouB funk.' i "Nonsense! Those are the rear every day." "WeU, 8andaya a day. Isn't kr v. "Be yom favor ' -Mot Mswlslr. '1 -I cant nee that the Is inclined to. private i.v T V- i 2 .r. - . T Interests. Preefef Seed Memory. 1 msnl owner 1 sjsttm nheck from a Isetrle bat- .J tetry ftssdey." said tha irst hobo. ." aasweted -the 0e!-lta a funny kmd of a.feelim'; PHYSICIAN A HElO BRAVE ACT OF DOCTOR TOLD BY; LONDON PAPER. Theeflh New Fallen em Evil Daya, DrJ Euetae Has One Aet e Hie CreeV ;. K Worthy of His Olsrisue Pre- ! The story of the doctor who fen on, evil days and became a common la borer im m factory at Wldnes, Lam The doctor In Eustace told hla story of misfortans' In the Liverpool bankruptcy court; This waa printed In the Bally Mall. and its' pabMcatloa has drawn from a, correspondent the following dramatic narrative: -. It waa midnight. A sudden, ring of the might ben aroused the doctor from hla slumber. -Who la It? What do yom wamtri he Inquire at the apeaUhg tube. "Mrs. Morris, of the Grange Stables, la taken worse. They think she is dying. WU1 yom please come at once, Jrr "AH right, my man. ni be, with you im a minute." Hastily preparing himself for a mug and cold drive, the doctor took his ernes by the driver's side. Half am hour Utter he stood by Jhe bedside in) the alck room. No well-appointed. Ahamber of a' wealthy client thle, but Just am ill-lighted, scantily fumlahed room of a poor cottager. s : The woman'a husband and a kind, neighborly woman stood by the bed side anxiously awaiting the doctor's verdict One gtanee waa sufficient "God help you, my man. I am afraid I cam do nothing to save her." The mum nobbed. "There la one xhaace, a alight caaace," said the doctor la a while. "TeU me, Morris, are you prepared to nuke a great aacrtlce, maybe to risk your Ufa to nave that of your wlfer 1 would die for her. doctor," the mam replied la a hoarse voice. "Aad yet," continued the doctor. "I doubt If in your ease it would be ed' cadoue. Tom are weak andvworn out witk anxiety and watching.'' The doctor paused for a moment In' thought. "Here, bring the light nearer, and be ready to assist me." The man held the light and watched the doctor as he divested himself of his coat. And there and then, without qualified as-' Burtance,-.aad for the sake of this poor aad humble woman, one of the great est and noblest acta of heroism waa performed. ' Baring hla own arm, the doctor, without hesitation, made an incision aad Injected into the woman blood from his own veins. Few without sur gical knowledge realise the danger of the operation known aa "transfu smm;" It lst all times a dangerous operation.. The slightest hitch or er ror nnd the Ufa of both doctor and pa tient; In the-absence of surgical as sistance; would have been sacrificed. The patieai recovered, The doctor Uvea to-day in the person of Marcus Eustace, whose sad story waa de scribed in the Dally Mail. Eighteen years ago I had the honor of knowing him personally. He Is my Ideal of a tine hearted aad noble man. He Renewed Mm Ceneumntlen. "I rend with Interest," said a re porter, "Henry James' novel. The Wings of the Dove,' but there was one pbrsae In It that haunted me. The phrase waa, He renewed his "con sumption.' The hero of the novel sat on a rainy afternoon In n cafe In Venice for three hows, and It waa during that protracted sitting that hla consump tion waa renewed. What did this. Doea? Was It Mr. Jsmes' intricate, way of saying that the young man contracted a fresh cold? "Nbw my doubts are at rest " I met Mr. James in Philadelphia at a dinner, and I naked him what 'He renewed hta consumption' signified. Mr. James said It slgnined that he ordered an other drink. The novelist explained that In Europe a drink I called a consom-; maUom. He translated -consomma-tlom into consumption. And. thus he evolved the sentence that must have pussled, I am sure, every un traveled admirer . of the delicate Henry James art." Life In Other World. The existence of life In other worlds has been more generally admitted by I em5e n than by the average in dividual. It is, however. Interesting to note that Dr. A. Klrschmann, pro-, feasor of philosophy In the University of Toronto, has expressed himself very strongly regarding hla belief that life exists la other planets. He even contends that on other bodies where conditiona of temperature, of carbon, nitrogen, weather, etc., are different from our own we have no good reason to conclude that condi tions amy not exist to penult inteUl gent Ufa comparable to our own. Alcoholism Among SeMlera. The annual report of the surgeon general of the United States army con tains a table showing the death rate ia the variona armies, with a view to comparison. Under the head of "scute akoholism" the United States army has Irst place, with 28.8 ia every MM admitted to medical treat ment. In the German army the rate la only Jf, or "more than 399 times less than la our army.' Im the" French army the cases of acute" alcoholism to th thousand are given aa .18. hi the Dutch if. nnd in the British IX Tew9 ttsfwMsC UiwIRNMen LeHtaVeMte Johnsom. wns" compiling the Irst Sat of words with nmanlngs. "But," w Inquired, "why dont yom got up a efetioaary of the things peo ple dldht meamr Ghmpsfngthe enormity of the task, o.. i.".,.? liiiissmsslli Set, gwverm fnshi Jest Eke takia' m hath." "Say rales wages amy enesnhmed the ether erne, "yom asset "'mi- j . T ! :-i - a . m awawaaaaaaawaaakawaaaaaw v HnEiiH warn The only excuse for buying anytime but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar' Baking Powdar is to save a few cents in price. IJ ROYAL costs phate of Lime to keep your effects of these Continued Avoid COLONIST RATES In Effect March 1st to April 30th Go the Mountain Way. Insut that your ticket reads via Colorado Midland Railway. THROUGH TOURIST GARS FraajcUem Leaflnaeles QsfKZ $2250 Din ( Abore Bates apply torn Mlesoori Biwr eommom poiate aad vraat thereof. east of the river slisBtlr higher.) Aak F. U PEAKIKS. Geaeral Agent, Sl 8. 14th Street. Oaaha. MOHELL LAW. Geaeral Ageat. m Shndley BaildIag.Kaaaa City. or your owa local ageat cm aajr railroad, or O. M. SPEEfia. Geaeral PaeeeBger Ageat, Dearer. Colorado. MIDLAMD ROUTE TURNED THE TABLES GOVERNOR HAD LAUGH ON THE WOULD-BE JOKERS. Pact That Guest "Knew Chamaag" and Had No Prejudice Against IV Disconcerted Their Shrewdly Laid Plana. The government of. the new terri tory of Nevada was an interesting menagerie. Got. Nye was an old and seasoned politician from New York a politician, not statesman. He had white, hair; he was in fine physical condition; he had a winningly friendly face and deep lustrous brown eyes that could talk as a native language the tongue of every feeling, every pas sion, every emotion. His eyes could out-talk his tongue, and this Is saying a good deal, for he was a very remark able talker, both in private and on the stump. He was a shrewd man; he generally saw through surfaces and perceived what was going on inside without being suspected of having an eye on the matter. When grown-up persons indulge In practical Jokes, the fact gauges them. They have lived narrow, obscure and Ignorant lives, and at full manhood they still retain and cherish a job lot of left-over- standards and ideals that would have been discarded with their boyhood If they had then moved out Into the world and a broader life. There were many practical jokes In the new territory. I do not take pleas ure In exposing this fact, for I liked those people, but what I am saying is true. I wish I could say a kindlier thing about them Instead that they were burglars or hat-rack thieves, or something like that, that wouldn't be utterly uncomplimentary. I would pre fer It, but I can't say those things; they would not be true. These people were practical jokers, and I will not try to disguise it, In other respects they were plenty good-enough people; honest people, reputable and likable. They played practical jokes upon each other with success, and got the ad miration and applause and .also the envy of the rest of the community Naturally, they were eager to try their arts on big game, and that was what the governor was. But they were not able to score. They made several ef forts, but the governor defeated these efforts without any trouble and went on smiling his pleasant smile aa If Bothing had happened. Finally the Joker chiefs of Carson 'City and Vir ginia City conspired together to see If their eosabined talent couldn't win n amcoesfortable place; the people laughing-at them Instead of at their proposed victim. They haneei thessselves together to the number of ten sad Invited the governor "to what was a ssost extraordinary attention in ears itlckled oyster stew and J , " fhR6rapeCre you a few cents more per. can powders, but it is worth tar more than the difference biscuits, cakes and pastry free from the injuriouw cheapening substitutes. use of Alum means permanent Alum Ailments--Ssy ROYAL BAKING POWDER $25.00 x $20.00 RnTlffil Bates cfiampagne luxuries very seldom seen In that region, and existing rather as fabrics of the. imiginatioa than aa facts. The governor took me with him. He said disparagingly:' It's a poor Invention. It doesn't deceive. Their Idea Is to get me drunk and leave me under the table, and from their standpoint this will be very funny. But they don't know me. I am familiar with champagne and have no prejudices against It." The governor was serene, sober, comfortable, contented, happy' and sober, although he was so full that he couldn't laugh without shedding cham pagne tears. Also at that hour the last joker joined his comrades under the table, drunk, to the last perfection. The governor remarked: "This Is a dry place, Sam. Let's go and get something to drink and go to bed." North American Review. General Tears. A few days ago the president gave audience to a prominent westerner who had come in the interest of s par don application. This man prevented hl8 case eloquently. When he had finished, the president presented the other side, and In doing so showed very conclusively that the pardon should not be granted. "Do you not agree with me?" he asked his visitor after he had an nounced his own conclusion. r "Yes, Mr. President, I am bound to nay I do, now that you have gone Into the case so fully," was the reply. Tm very glad," said the presideat. "And I'm very glad you didn't cry, Mr. Women and generals always cry when I turn down their ap plications for pardons or for proaao ttons!" Rldgway's. A "Heedoe Dee." Another victim of "Rosenbaum, the hoodoo dog of the levee," waa added fcHlay, when Will Clifford, a young colored man, dropped dead suddenly after the "hoodoo dog" had been fol lowing him around for sometime. Ac cording to the negroes on the water front, the death of Clifford eringa the total number of Rosenbaum'a victhns up to eight. Clifford is said to have Incurred the enmity of the dog during the recent food, when he struck the annual with an oar. Rosenbaum Is a yellow saongreL which appeared on the levee front sometime sgo. It Is now hard to get negroes to work on the wharfboats, so terrorised are they. Baltimore Amer ican. '1 lt Ollly ePnWleUBWlse "Do yon object to the nar for your membera of Increase of "No," answered Fanner CbratosseL "Not unless he gets to thinkln' he ought to ssake more speeches so'a te the than Alum or Phos injury to bealtav ' plainly LONDON'S NEW FAD MAHATMA POPE JUST NOW THE LION OP SOCIETY. levin Doctrines the Fellies off the Clients Whe VWt Him. Society's latest lion la an Indian .ascetic, with n name composed of maay consonnnts aad numerous dl- . visions, says a London, En&, corre spondent. He is the Mahatma pope,' la great man la India (not the sort of Mahatma spoken of by Mrs. Ber isant or CbL Oleott). a ruler of rajahn jand a sort of king of philosophers.' He waa rich once and n member of in high caste fanally, but he lung his wealth aside- he says money-making Is the occupation of pigs divested 'hiasself of his worldly splendors aad 'Uved eight yeara la the jungle, com tuning with his souL From this se he emerged, shriven, as it He can cause hla heart to stand still for a quarter of an hour and yet hla spirit does not leave the body. He aaya he has seen the soul of one animal leave Its earthly body and go Into another. If we lead bad lives on earth, we shall lead worse in the next Incarnation. We are all atoms In the ocean of atosaa which are crea jtion, and his object In coming here is to tench ua to control our minde so .that the mind shall control the body, after which there will be no pain, no unhapplness, no mean actions and no for money. He doea not touch y, though there are plenty of hla "disciples" who are only too glad to pay the cost of his lodging. Aad to this prophet a grand, forceful speel men of an Indian, a man of 62. looking 49. society trundles by the hour, day by day. to listen to his wonderful nhUosophy. I went to see him one day last week, and in the room, sitting in front of the turnaned, full robed Mahatntn, I found a young British duke and hla American wife. The pope had apparently said nothing to these, but had contemplated them in silence. Suddenly he turned to the duchess nnd said: "You are a duchess!. What good Is that to you? Doea It give yon ssore to eat than formerly? Are yon not prouder than you were when yon were just a miserable mon-ey-aaakiag mllllonaire'a daughter?" All tela in a torrent of words and the embarrassed duchess shifting from aide to side. "I'll tell you what I think," said the Mahatma, pointing hla finely shaped hand at her, "Ton have n saonkey mind, yeava monkey aelnd. It to like n shuttle change It by thinking of good things! And you" here he addressed the duke "you hare a had mind, a bad character; hut 1 will reform you." Then he dismissed them and he told ase after they had gone: "He win come back. She will ot. she is afraid. She ia a good woman with a monkey aalnd. I will Make him a leader of men." The duke came hack and is now a regular "disciple." learn ing how to discipline his mind. The duchess did not return. She waa afraid. But other area aoHai taa4M ,go daily to this wonderful man, who refuses ssoney or gifts, who eata a 'handful of curried vegetables a day, rsleeps three houra a night, alts the Test of the Mate hi M arm-chair nrenehing; Breaching, ereacalag U a if he likes he can walk aa mU owt stopping xor a rest, Ne la If skyscrapers New York tiaue to mount ch year the residential problei of the city mar. be met in this way. i stories told the height of the highest oi raucueg m tae world IV lmnita eiwsvaai !! IBS ttnMt tSd reached, that chmMag skyward gone as far an It eeuld. But the n avuawaaw W BUeM a ton height mere tana twice as greet "" as au atoanatlMv la aet even yet ha & r T r r f J - ewasuBj mnnm SjjuBnarun; WumsBjsjSBj faSjC 4BjaSj ana. waaawaeaaW need to tunnel to iW Unldm. New Jersey to fmd slsenta, pUcen l,T"sty Terk- aunnaam " - m. l fi ( M V c. J 'xoiwmim'hMA vm p;-ci' a..AsavA T.aM'aj(7.at-' 'sS&fip&P ". &9&ZS.JSVi vJ j-c & . ""$ fg -iw t saial , .-r - X",JJ1.i .i-A .ffA3 fe 01 r.4s-?.iai w.k&ssF5 SSASVrfS3ttv-3SS