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Show t V i e v f H ik, ft fi m 1!0M unit linincinnrial ail the traditions of her sox have for-- h' hidden a Ionian to sue; new rtln Itsa that bhc may and dot's wootlic in, in of Ik r ihoitt, and frequently with success, is a f.ut w hit h nonet, in dispute uor den. Most of us know men whom 10 t!i( het of our knowhtlge iInT ttehef never could have niti'tored murage to propose to their wives unless those wives had made the ta-- k so easv that, as the small boy said of lii' pittadilio, It just did itself, As with many other things the secret' of sueeess lies in tin1 knowing how. A ih'wr woman may bring all her hat teries to hear upon the ohjttt of her dtsire, hut each and every one of those batteries will, he d with greateAfcare. The woman who, as the saving is. rum-- aft r the tuen, usnullv is the woman from whom men flee, and the tjuairv whom he eventually captures is, in most cases, not worth the trouble of the cha-- e. Among the Ievtrs whuh move humanity there are few more powerful than that of wounded unity . lleside-- , the code of polite svaiety exacts that all well-bre- d wouvn Hi, ill make themselves agreeable and entertainall to men as' well as to all women whom they meet in social intering course, stub courte-- v by no means being the least part of their duty to He (and still more she) who would have friends must their neighbor. show himself friendly. ' She who wishes to attrait a man must ho charming in order to charm; those who wish to he loiul must show the.m selves lovable, must think of other people rather tluirrof thenimlvi's. There is no greater obstacle to social success, given a fulcrum, than that of overweening British. East Africa. I guess everybody in the Cfv llized world know AIR0D1. Theo- that dore Roosev I'mtedStates elt of the is getting two Amerlcap dollars for every word of "copy he writes for a certain New York publication. Therefore the business of bagging the gnus tn this lonely spot on the worlda map has a double meaning Spell It gnus or news suit yourself they are pronounced alike.- - The only difference is that you get one with a rifle of heavy bore and the other by means of mental Ingenuity. Mr. Roosevelt. I have discovered, makes his own news. And he sella tpy .own news Heiue his declaration that "because there are no Journalists with tins expedition 'All apparently authentic reports are barren III me-ke- -- tyNV Ms It tr) (Tl A Roosevelts tent. The colors were dipped at sun- rise accordance In - with the United States army cus and-juns- w. V rV v u- - tom. V; ? - hangs high. The woman who wishes to attract a man must be just a little out of reach. Not too far; the thing may be overdone. If he climb, ever so slightly, she Is there. It no longer is enough that a w oman should be pretty would marry must know how; do . the woman who win a lover, must combine, the charm of the 6erpent-5t- h the gentleness of the dove. x ng to-d- ay h s -- one-oth- -- to-da- y, - 1 rts ivy to illy me the ain . ' to or the arm indt- - one d at the n in city itorm and' ilown porta Clark wai Although a believer in immortality, I that belief in any of the late developments of psychical research, startling as they appear to be. All these manifestations seems to me to. have a very important bearing on what we are gradually evolving eonoeming the abysmal depths of personality. We are making great progress in our apprehension of dual consciousness; ami, largely through psychical research, we are now able to detect the workings of the subliminal mind and to realize its tremendous ' ' influence over our conscious processes. But this is quite apart from valid proof of immortality; I can see nothing our wider knowledge of dual consciousness that points in that direction. I ought to say hero that I do not feel myself sufficiently in possession the facts to make my opinion of any value, hut speaking ffom my knowledge, none of the manifestations so far reported by the ty for psychical research seem to me to warrant the conclusion that are anything but manifestations, more or less direct, of the do not find a warrant for Abysmal Depths of Personality nt lublimi-K'onsciousne- - , T - - jf t nunntiQ i cqstump H Tbe Roosevelt camp presented WANT a unique scene. Situated in the tenter was Mr. Roos velts adobe, which . also housed Kermlt. Before It floated the and American flag around lt grouped .Along miniature streets" were the "pup tents" of the porters. gunbearers, bush beaters, cooks and other servants. Kermlt Roosevelt's z:tm nff- k I f ' t iv Si serv. falsehoods or are obtained by means of bribing Ignorant one bribe a sale for the that to vants and It stands of evil Intentions is pot above inventing falscloods for the VfV , $ ? . purpose of obtaining the bribes. A A t RooseMr. of month the in Aupnst Be that as it may, early I of East velt will impart some of his news to a select gaAering servant, Ju- personal Africans at a banquet. You cant keep report from a banmato by name,' beestrie, quet., consequently at the time of writing there jpo reason aa devoted to hlA sV suppose that the world will not get the former! merlcan execu1 1 young master as tive's remarks in full. . the latter though his experliu-esviews will his tell Roosevelt hunting ,Mr. of m were regal heriwhlU will astonish on world politics and lots of other things followed He tage. his staid British hosts and will set them, to thl&lng. and him everywhere as Roourelt is stuff," little , getting 'The world at large his durside at was be t4 the hunters the editors call It. The reason for U is said Ining the rhinocerosHerdesire to pursue the life of a nimrod jndlaturbJ by eager news- In which cident trail on are his paper men. They .' mit's life was every day, but they keep out f 1A i , sight. 'Junta's gaudy tuf Entering the port of Mombasa, half hose Theodore Roosevelt and his big ban, khaki American-madand stick -- made an instantav-eduhit calfskin shoes, -- whlchre He was strenuous. , Britishers A w!crwofnibVenient arid thought; at .TO yards. The were'' a present from Kermlt marked him as Tbe fellows. Not so deliberate. With are to be envied among hit they beast was charging ntsn i As the American hero. He thought said that whenever he needed Kermlf for any him in dangerous matter whatsoever. It was onoly necessary. to scan fashion. quickly, spoke quickly and said made the which the horizon for Jimas gay headpiece. inhabitants Not long ago Mr. tblpgs stand up and shout. , During his hunting, travels and speaking Roosevelt captured JBwana Tumbo never has lost eight of hla writing, . He talked about the great, country two baby anteUopea which the British had built and aland sent them to Me Is .writing a chapter here and there, whenever a few most civilized In Africa.' He made his daughter, Mrs. he has the time or inclination to devote half has he which to travels book of hours the Long-wortother points which tickled his hosts Nicholas completed. who by this and be was solid with them from Mr, R. D. Cunlnghame, Mr. Roosevelts hunter. the minute he put foot on the gang-- , . time doubtless has Is of the African sportsman and Is declared typical received them. More plank fl the steamer which brought blto from Naples, Italy. He told than 1,500 apecl-roen- s to know more about game In this section' of tbe his East African friends that he had been cap-t- u world than any other game expert No more unique sight was ever presented to n wanted ,to be treated like red by the Roose-vel- t f AftQVEL casuarbbserver than that which met my eye 'the to the up citizen, not like a party JVPI J I alighted from a Uganda railway coach at when I writ former president ' of the United this of time . riatns.'wtiere'Mf.RooBevcH and his army" nrhorJaPitt States. ThIs,"the"Britlsh seemed to' think, was a lng and before the expe were grouped. The station is on Sir Alfred Pease's have will first class Invitation to treat him like a king, more 1,000 for other shores probably ranch or estate, aa It is known here. .1 which they did. ; . reached the taxidermists. ' Tbe Ttalns consists of hardly more than the ' hinno- - "lib his entourage riding in the passenger Liona, wildebeests, ateI , which tells Us name. Mr. Roosevelts signboard f compartments of a primitive mo y Uganda railway potami. rhlnocert, tigers, was drawn up about him, the army Mr. exRoosevelt coach, P . gave a real strenuosity . other varieties are am ng ai conversing with Hunter Cunlnghame and the hibition by daring Acting Governor Jackson C ves gunbearer, Abdallah bln Said, for"' has' been with him on the cowcatcher. He said there the To Kermlt Roosevelt expedition was more breeze on the front of the train anya source of wonderment and pleasure. Everyway. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Roosevelt then stopped thing was new to him. He had read about tbe the outGt and took positions of vantage ahead of mygteriousness oi darkest Africa but had never tJon are often comj)elled to administer to quell . the Creman and engineer. been given an opportunity to even peer tptoth Impending mutiny are never' necessary with this - This tickled the Britishers. Nobody had ever, confines of a real Hod hunting camp. character. He Is a unique type of African and be- At tbe present writing both Kermlt and his cause of his good qualities be commands better thought tf riding on the front 'of an engine before In Eakt Africa. They had always done the father are in the best of health, both, wearing a pay than the rest of his fellows. most commonplace thing by seating themselves swarthy tan which is darker than the Jungle The man who aided Mr. Roosevelt in getting on the cushions." So, because he was different stained khaki suits In which most of. his expedition ready cautioned him against asking from their kind, they liked the American from Is done. any of his servants to do duties for which any of the start. A short time ago Mr. Roosevelt visited tbe the others were hired, The ride that day lasted 60 miles, when the enAmerican mission near here and he expressed The labor union instinct is second nature with gine, being a union engine, refused to work over, pleasure at the work w.h!ph the organization is the attache of tbe African hunting expedition. Let The morning of a gun bearer try to do the work of a porter or eight hours and gave out. The next day the ride doing for the African-savag- e. was repeated and y half the .British East the day he visited the mission he spent in hunt- bush beater and there Is war In camp at once. African highbrows ride on the front of the ening Culubra. monkeys and succeeded In. shooting Neither may the game esrriers beat the game lnto want to make-agine ben-the- y several, whictr Were added to the list of speciImpression. sight. Perhaps this system is for the best after Once -- on Sir George MacMillans ranch the mens. all for the reason that every man specializes and real spqrt of the expedition commenced. Officials here have expressed the' belief that therefore is able to do his own allotted work to a MacMillans ranch Is a notorious hangout for Mr, Roosevelt's bagging of game Is justifiable in better advantage. Hons. It is said here that Mr. Roosevelts' entire expeThey roar around the ranch view of the fact that his specimens are being at night and tear up things generally.- - Colorado secured for the purpose of stocking up the dition will cost between $13,000 and $20,000, which mountain Hons were easily beneath the hifnting Braitbsonlan institution at Washington, to an American hunter may seem an enormous prowess of Mr. Roosevelt and he proved tha AfItut hunting wild game In Africa is a heavy of Rooeeveltian strentest price. the, biggest Perhaps rican lions are also-ran- s alongside of the Amerh uosity came when the party crossed the desert undertaking and in order to go through with such can brand by depleting tbe kingdom of Leo by west of this city. In this Instance they were a Bask that amount of money Is actually necessix in wo days, thereby Setting a new record for to sary. But the party is getting results and that Is compelled go for more than a week without huntsmen in this section of Africa. what they figure Is the proper viewpoint procuring water. Al the liquid refreshment they A big, hungry-chased Mr. had was carried with them in great watertklMns, hippopotamus Having grrlred In the Stoik district Kermlt and Roosevelt one day. Formulating his plans as he suitable for this purpose. his father bad plenty of game upon which to exhibit sped along through the jungle, the their prowess, The younger Roosevelt Immediately Bwana Tumbo, which is an African expression led the enraged animal to the open and set two set about establibhing a hunting record by bagging of reverence, was the nickname which Mr. Roossteel bullets washing between his eyes when the evelts native servants soon attached to him, and the biggest Hon which, up to that time, had found Us way to the taxidermist of the party. In the Stoik hippo waf only 100 feet away. Kermlt had a when I met the ex president at Kapiti Plains similar experience with a rhinoceros anj. display- station, where he was obliged to stop during his district Mr, Rooeevelt shot many buffaloes, their ing the family traits of his father, stood his skins being preserved for tbe Smithsonian Institravels, he seemed pleased to be reminded of ground andsucceeded l- - thatching Mr. Rhino the fact that be had struck a responsive, chord tution. f 4 The third degree the spectacular, blood curdling, terrifying-Jliirdegree that the ' like to melodrama and writers magazine talk about is a myth. There never has Been any such in experience store for the wrohgdoer who falls into the hands of the authorities 6inee the days of ' the Spanish inquisition. The t bird degree isa 'diicl df wits a matching of will.amI.Dower-witthe detective or inquisitor pitting his strength of will and force of argument against that of the suspect. t No physical force is used, no intimidation through bod ily Injury, no confinement in dark, noisome, foully smelling jcells, no starving until exhaustion drives the suspect to confess.' It is nothing hut a merciless, persistent, insistent questioning, interspersed with forceful arguments that in the long-ru-n, if the' man be guilty, rarely fail to accomfheirplish purpose Whatever third degree methods are employed in my department I employ myself. I usually fee the suspect alone in my office, pr, at the pr There 4a most,wRhpoUcempivpresont, dazzling uniforms to impress him; instead, we are usually in civilian dress. eate3vj08ite the sus"pect T usually study him forlornAtimeA It 4s absolutely neec6sar that I know 'with. what I have to contend. If the man be Burly and sullen I must usejnethods very different from those I use If Tie he quick, alert and intellectual. It is for me first of all to leam what the peculiarities of this man may bo, what his individual may be. If t.'.cre be any third degree in our detective bureau that is what it is. It is siinply pitting a stronger will against a weaker one. We do, however, seek out the weak spots in tbe armor of lies and deceit, with which crooks surround themselves, and once we find it we pound away at it until' they break down and confess, ' soul-tryi- ' a K PH POOSZVILT , 4 vA J. Third Decree As a Battle of Wits7 j t 'l to-d- ay - 4 r -- V et AIRMIT onn-rylov- e 5i " before pole h to he able to make it impossible for him to leave her. Ilow sltall she do this? Xot by cloying of swt'tSj not by a surfeit comes too easily. bfber society. It is a sad truth, hut to most w at whatever will hv snatch afraid so that that it are. they pass'them They misWhich is a pretty counterfeit copies their way. take. However excellent a man may he, he essentially is human, and for him tlie sweetest fruit is that which a -- Bi -- - seml-savag- f - t's m i make-u-p blacks. A ca" When a woman set's the dearest fellftw in the world drifting just a little out of reaih, mav she not stretch out her hand to hold him back? Must she let him go and make no sign? It all dejamds upon whether or no he is reluctant to go. She may hold out her hand, yes, if he holds out his, Lut slut mu.-t not Ix'tknn, fet ilk less must she fit 11 him-t- o homr . the Eighty-fou- r souls comprised the small army which Mr. Roosevelt took Bwana with him from Mombasa, Tumbo dressed his aides up In American made loose shirts and khaki trousers. Of their .own choice wera queer little skull caps decorated with feathers .and tassels. Wall tents, the same aa those used by Arnerl can army offl cera, provided' the ex-pr- e sleeping quarters and his was patriotism fully shown by tbe fact that the stars American anff stripes' float ed front tbe flag the In TfP. ftv -- BCSS.- y is -- , ' u per-JW- a jtt d. w1' aregula-lion-America- j J fj. to-rl- to-da- j man-eatin- n e , . |