THKOMAHAKUXDAY bhK: JULY 24, 1010.
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The Quest for Beauty
tly A.aDAMU MADlvLIOXn Al A KICK. )
Some Things You Want to Know
The British Crisis David Lloyd-George
"He In," said the grest British Journalist,
c-f iJavld Lloyd-Ueorge. "the symbol of a
tew age; the herald of a new time; the
outward and visible sign that the common
people are coming: Into their own. It li
difficult to place Iloyd-Ocorge. We have
had nothing Like him In Urltish politics
before. Perhaps he comes nearest to Abia
hsm Lincoln of any of the latter day
lesd-rs of the democracy."
Viilike Jefferson, unlike Gladstone. Lloyd
Ceorge Is like Lincoln In that lie is a
democratic through and through. Using of
the pin in' people, he knows the plain peo
ple, iie loves the plain people and lie al
ways Is the champion of the plain p.ople,
lielteving with the great American emanci
pator that "God must have leved the plain
pople for lie made so many of them. Like
Lincoln he Is abhorred of the elates and
adored of the musses. There has been .noth
ing like him in all the history of Urltish
politics, lie Is the head end front of the
revolution in Britain, and as such he is
the most hated and the most loved man In
all the realm of George V.
That such a man holds the high office
of chancellor of the exchequer, that such
a man Is the leader of the parly In power
In Great Britain, that such a man seems
detuned to rule over the British empire
as the prl'ne minister of the crown, that
such a man has power to sway a British
cabinet and command a British parliament.
Is, in the estimation of the ruling classes
who have governed England for 1,000 years,
an outrage and a desecration.
That such a man has been able to reach
tills high position and to wield this great
power, is, to the strugglfng and starving
masses of average men and plain people,
the promise of the dawning of a new and
a better day a day in which the man
who works shall be equal before the law
and In political power with the man who
shirks.
The story of Lloyd-George Is a story
that might seem commonplace in American
political annals, but it is unique and un
precedented among the tales of British
political successes. David Lloyd-George, al
though a Welshman of Welshmen, was not
born In Wales. He came Into the world at
Manchester, on January 17, 1863. and Is
therefore, not yet 48 years old. His father,
William George, came of Welsh yeoman
stock, but had engaged In the business of
teaching school and as such was living in
England. The mother of the chancellor of
the exchequer was Elisabeth Lloyd, daugh
ter of the Rev. David Lloyd, a Baptist min
ister. Soon after young David was born his
father and mother returned to Wales, and
before the boy was 3 years old his father
died. The home was broken up, and the
first thing David Lloyd-George can remem
ber Is the sale of his widowed mother's fur
niture to satisfy a debt owed to an absent
and impersonal landlord. The widow could
not take care of all the children, and David
was given to her brother, Richard Lloyd.
Richard Lloyd was a shoemaker in the vil
lage of Llanystundwy for six day in the
week, and on the other he was pastor of an
Impoverished congregation of Campbelllte
Baptists. Lloyd's cobbler shop was the vil
lage forum, and In It every day gathered
the village worthies to discuss politics and
religion, ana iu uwur iiuiu mo ui uig
educated Richard Lloyd translations of the
news from the Liverpool and London
papers, for in this village most of the peo
ple spoke only; Welsh. iThe shoemaker waa
also a sort of poor maira lawyer, who gave
advice without charge to the tenants and
laborers of the community.
In this shoemaker s shop the young
David's heart was set on fire with seal for
the cause of his people. Tales of land
lord's oppressions, stories of starvation, llv
Ing witnesses of the hopelessness of a
peasant's life, came into his consciousness
along with the epics of his own Welsh na
tlon. His uncle sacrificed the meager sav
lngs of his lifetime to give the boy the best
available education to fit him for the life of
a lawyer. At the age of 14 he had passed
the law preliminary examination, and at 18
he was articled to a firm of solicitors.
At 21 he qualified as a solicitor and In the
first year of his practice took a case which
gained him a national reputation. A poor
tuerryman, at the point of death, sent to
Ills nonconformist minister and expressed
bis desire to be buried In the grave In the
churchyard of the Established church,
where his little daughter had been burled
several years before, and he expressed the
further desire that the burial service of
his own noncomfornilst church should be
used. The man died, and the old grave was
opened, ready to receive the corpse. The
nonconformist minister, mindful of the
dying man's request, gave notice under the
newly enacted Osborne-Morgan burial act,
which gave nonconformists the' right to
bury their dead under the exercise of their
own ministrations, that the rector's ser
vices would not be required. The rector
was furious, and although under the new
Jaw he couiu tiui. forbid the burial In the
churchyard, he claimed the light to decide
Where the body Bhouldhe burled. He or
dered the sexton to close up the grave and
pen another in a desolate corner of the
churchyard which had been set aside for
the Interment of suicides.
The relatives of the dead man consulted
the boy-lawyer, Lloyd-Ueorge. He found
churchyard and demand admittance of the
church by thi community, and that it was
enclosed by a stone wall erected at the
cost of the parishioners, and that it un
doubtedly wns parish property.
The young solicitor advised the villagers
to ensemble In force at the entrance of the
churchyard and demand admittance an a
right. And then, said he, "should the vicar
refuse to open the gates, then break down
the well which your subscriptions have
built, force, your way Into the churchyard
which you own, reopen the grave, and
bury the old man by his daughter." This
heroic advice appealed to the Infuriated
quarrymen and it was obeyed and csrrled
out to tbe letter.
The rector brought an action for trespass
and damages in the county court. Lloyd
George made a brilliant speech In defense,
and under the spell of bis eloquence the
Jury brought in an Immediate verdict in
favor of his clients. But the judge waived
the verdict on a point of law and awarded
damages to the rector. An appeal was
taken before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge,
who quashed the judgment of the court
below and justified the violence of the In
furiated villagers as the legitimate asser
tion of their legal rights.
, This case attracted great attention in
nonconformist circles all over the country
and It was the beginning of Mr. Lloyd
George's professional fame. He became
secretary of the Anti-Tithe league, an or
ganization formed to resist the enforced
payment of tithes to the clergy of the es
tablished church. A tour of the country in
behalf of this organisation was his first
speaking campaign. He was elected to the
first county council chosen In Carnarvon
shire and was known as the youngest al
derman in the kingdom. In 1890, when he
was 27 years old, he was elected to Parlia
ment as a representative of Carnarvon
burougha, which seat he has held for
twenty years. He has been elected six
times and each time by an increased ma
jority.
His first speech In the House of Com
mons was delivered In the debate upon the
budget qf 1890, and was an attack upon the
privileges of the liquor trade. It was a
terrlflo arraignment of Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain and Lord Randolph Churchill, and
In this initial effort the young Welsh mem
ber won praises from the press gallery and
predictions 6f a great career.
Later in his first session, he took up the
fight for Welsh disestablishment, and with
two other Welsh members undertook a
series of filibusters which forced even Mr.
Gladstone to attempt to discipline him.
But the young Welshman declared that he
had as much right to act according to his
conscience as Mr. Gladstone and he did
not hesitate to cross swords with the great
commoner, whop It must be confessed, was
not mucD uk a aemourai. wnen ina cnurcn
was Involved. Belore his first session was
ended Lloyd-George was the acknowledged
leader of a new party in the Commons
the Welsh nationalists.
During the short career of the last Glad
stone government Lloyd-George did not hes
itate to oppose the policy of his own party
in power - and he ocoupled a position In
that body, Judged by comments of the con
temporary press, almost exactly the same
as that held by the Insurgents Norrls and
Murdock In the last session of the Amer
ican house of representatives.
Then followed the long and uninterrupted
rule of the Tories, during which Lloyd
Ueorge always wait the head and front of
the active opposition. He was the principal
protagonist of the pro-Boer faction during
the South African war. Ho maintained that
the war was a crime agalriHt liberty and
civilisation, and not all of the harsh criti
cism, of the "patriots," nor even the fury
of a mob which attempted to do him per
itonei violence, could dissuade him from his
purpose of denouncing the government and
upholding the ca,e of the Boers. That
was only a decade ago, and at thst time
had anyone predicted that Lloyd-George,
the "traitor," "coward" and "little Eng-
lander," would one day be chancellor of
the exchequer and actual leader of the
dominant political party, he would have
been set down as crazy. But. that was be
fore the revolution of the British democracy
had set In..
r ruDitio j. uam, .
Tomorrow The British Crisis Demo
crat or Domagornef
A Krlatful Experience
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Desigaed (or Husbands
Only.
Germany hss taken over wholesale the
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marriage gasotte, Qasetta Delgl Eposl, and
there Is now published the German edition
of the Ten Commandments for husbands.
It should be explained that the Ten Com
mandments, which here follow, are intended
and taken seriously, and are by no means
a Joke:
1. Don't quarrel with your wife, even
when she annoys you. Hear and judge
Justly, but not weakly.
2. Fndure the frivolity of your wife, but
don't let It go too far.
8. Aocordlng to your income provide the
necessary money for your household, but
do not let more be spent than you can
afford.
4. Take care that your apartment and
the clothing of yourself and wife match
social position.
5. Don't allow your wife's Intimate female
friends to settle In your house, and don't
bring your trials friends In too often.
6. Women bate newspapers and serious
books. Don't you let your wife rob you of
your literary pabulum. Insist on saving
time by reading in bed or at meals.
7. Have one Bleeping apartment. Tou
don't want your wife to be too independent.
8. Treat your wife affectionately. Talk
over household affaire with her and con
ceal nothing of your life from her. Insist
that she do the same.
9. In your home your wife must be mis
tress. But yqu must provide the final court
of control. v
10. Respect your wife's parents and see
that she respeuU yours. Accept the advice
of her parents, but follow your own opin
ion. New York Sun.
I1IMM5 FiEl
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Any Straw Hat in the House Price
rrvr.LOPiTfQ the bust i
As 1 uiiilervtiiiid n. the Vauriilre treat
ment lini a history that ilntf a buck to the
l-'ranoo-l'i UHHuiti v, ur, when the French I
soldier reported to their Government ;
aloui til; Suii'iy oYeU'ul fwio- vi inti
Swiss women. ThW una lnvungnifd with '
the result that tl.e aucalie treatment
came into uxe an i I toUiy the only sue- 1
cessful treatment for this purpose. 1 i
understand, however, like everything else,
that Is good, hundreds of cheap prepare- i
tions have been put out that are pi-rleetly
useless and have no vlituo huteer. '
The best way 1 Know of U to make up ,'
some of this treatment yourself and then i
you know It Is rant. Get an ounce of
gnlloi from your uruKglxt. Alako a pint '
nf vriitmlulurl mivur m run uulii. , I
i ana a hair or suiter wun enouuh witter
to make a pint: add the gulled and take
two teiispoontuls two or three times a
day. He uure and get the true gallul. It
Is put up In one-ounce bottles only. It is
quite expensive, but an ounce makes a
pint of tonic, enough to last a month.
Nothing hut the true gallol will give you
the desired results.
Read The Bee fop All the Sporting News
Edna W.: Face powders as a rule clog
up the pores of the skin snd cause black
heads. 1 would suggest you use a mas
sage cream made as follows: Hrlng a
pint of pure water to the boiling point:
take off the fire and put Into a pint fruit
Jar; now add three ounces of powdered
cerol crystals and stir constantly until
the cerol is all dissolved and a thick
cream is formed. L'se this freely, mas
saging the arms, neck and face until the
cream disappears. This In not a greasy
cream snd disappears after rubbing. YoU
will never need to use powder or rouge if
you use this cream.
Alice M : Your falling hair is no doubt
due to the dandruff you have. If you
will shampoo your head once or twice a
month with eggol and use a good tonlo
every day for a few weeks, then once or
twice a week, you will cure the dandruff
and stop the hair from falling. The best
tonic I know of can be made by mlxinir
half a pint of alcohol and liwlf a pint ef
water; let stand for five minutes and
add ono ounce of beta-canthol. Try this
and I foel sure you will have no more
trouble.
Mny II : Your dentist was right for
scolding vou for not taking care of your
teetli. Itemcmber they're the only ones
you've got and the only ones you'll ever
not. The uiitt.M'pitc mouth wash that he
refers to is nmde by dissolving one ounce
of lnro-lUter In a pint and a half of
bolllnix wnter, and wnen cool add half a.
pint of alcohol. This makes a nioutlil
wash eiul to any of the high-priced (
rendy-made ones. The use of this dally
keeps the moo Hi clean und the breatn
fresh and sweet.
A. I,.: 1 know Just how annoying those
snperflous hairs must ho. Vou can easily
crt rid of them hy UKir.g a paste made of
delol and warm water. Just take a little
( f the powdered deiol and mix enough,
water with It to make a soft paste, smear
It over the hairy place and leave on for
ten minutes; then scrare off and you'll
find the hairs have disappeared. I think
the delol conies in ounce bottles, and you
can get it at-nny drug store. It is rather
expensive, but it's worth it.
Q. L.: The very best preparation I
tnnw ne tn riir nftpmi In made bv mix
Ing an ounfo of borothnl with half a pint
of hot water and adding a tablespoonful
of glycerine. Apply this freely. It should
stop the Itching at once, and faithful ap
plication will cure your eczema.
Minnie A.: Try the amarol lotion for
chapped hsnds. It is easily made by dis
solving two ounces of umarol in a pint
of hot water. Just add the amarol to the
water and shake well; let stand for a few
hours and it is ready tor use. Apply as
f'ou would anv complexion cream. Thlsi
otlon will keep the hands and face eoft
and white.
Annie: I think the very best wav to
get rid of pimples and blotches Is to drive
thorn out of your blood, of course this
will make your face and arms look badly
for a few davs, but It Is really the only
way to get rid of them. Try this recipe:
Make a pint of thick sugar syrup and add
one ounce of sarnene to It. Take two tea
spoonfuls three or four times a day. It
migm ue wen iu use mw inrw
as well. Adv.
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