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Show -- .11111. m'n. , - 1."-- , ' , ,, SECTION TWO ' , . 7 I.. - MARCIE ---- 30 1912 . ...., "11.000001000MOEMIONIM - re et. ,,,,..... ' ' 11 1 I ....14t.,. . ,,... ... ,. el 111121.M,f- . - . - All,,,,, !tailor 4 i -, . it -- ,....., t&r igb)) ' ' ,,,,-- ' ' .. ,, i.' ' t -- ' . ,,,,,,, ' n . . :"'r 1, 2. .' . ,, , . , ' . , , ' . , , ,. ; ,.;..4 ,'- ?"' LIFE-MAS- K. .,,i ' "..' ', t ; ' .. s.1 -.- .s",; 4- .,.' .' a ' ' "' -- t', A 74 ",. - ' ) ;, 1.tr-- -- ''. ' l''' - ,:: A a ' t,; . i;. i lib', hoo ,g onE. .11,ihnson des. Thom-i- i rol Woo, v,ci axe of ' T-- Mr. A Nine-teiti;- startied in at midnight, I been working twenty years, An' yet the Itime is only half past three. Above the roarin' boilers the steam guage sorto sneers ' was Fer the steam guage keeps me goin' while the heavin' billers roll, Keeps me wheelin' to the bunkers mighty swift, Makes me hurry, hurry when the stokers call fer coal Why it seems like sixty hours, this bloomin' shift. IRS. -IDA - pril I. A tV merican Magaziti.harm remarkable -- ufri: iope 1 ol ,r, 0-- ,V - ru lit z,r , SMOOT DUSEYOURY. ( 01.- - fi' ft r A for ad ,:11,jcct,-- ; ti . $: 011 .1;1(: ':v rightly. ,I! ! t111, sug, that ,,,,1,-.1,c, 1,, Akita r Thu ,, n,,t ' ,r. It may be argued that th,:re ;irc iI. .0.116 frAni their r'. !. re born 'into have followed evi c:eb,t(,1 cr, infancy C!icre idlot mental the svorld; Ilia) be moral is idiors. But these are raro, in(!cc.i!! J if excectlingly low type ng who has not felt at some time a 'pricking of con,.-H,e- . However, it is have t,, deal with. Mental the normal and Ma the abnormal tran that '"). anti moral idiot,. S;.iould be shut up t a madhonw cacli is a recognized menace to society. in, arp:4!,,. Richard I L tta, apparentl, ,a portrayed as a conci4ocele4s villain. Ile had with inah,,, foletliought "determined to le could -- smile, and murder- while h miled. As his prove the villain." character is'stutbed through tile plays in.whit'h apneirs therC SCens to be no redeeming trait. Ile i,ja brutal. iflain, taking pride in h it tintes spoke to him. his villainy. But underneath. it. all Ins bett,,,r h;i iie cleacest evi, Ile perished. but not heforc the tudent i hi- in in him had an human devil that this dence angel voice prompting frrin to better things., .ton the night fiefore his death nu Bottvonh field, his long dormant conscience- speaks to him. his better sell chides him with scorpion i ,,, nnn I J , ur 1 ,Iiakespeare rs ill accompanied by ef.:crT BOciety. Its president, .1friL E. B. Wells. airot Mn s. Ida Smoot Imsinhary. !unpublished nhotogranhs taken on tio, Yacht' whore for year and "Lilo rty." one of its board of directors. and both n f whom bare had degref:ii cdiletrod.l vear4 Mr. Pulltzsr ir.eit and ',Aiirk4,1 PA g1-i- i in them the to scholar's them the ap of t:,..,: entitling to.. 0,4 aYsistoti by a upon, caring a hiill they are 'pictured. Nirer 1Vells s aehleretnents are t,00 ,ii4;! i,:imyk, ri t hos, ,iim... 0 r rcadcrs .iii,l paint y need repetition. and Mrs: DuoLberv 1,1 one of the youoger int tnli,.r, ..1 II- -. tilnini ititidli-- twil '.visorand ar,"'IY ""I''ti,',1- tint- of their chief, inUti,,, tii.il attain- - s'who exeeutiveiblaril of the great charitable so(dety who en132been most "the has idled !tient4 and untiring energy makes her prominent In any caJse S11, 1:,dY creature in tho world." It ikould I. lake a Robert ,Loula Vterenflen t,f irnlious.. ' ineine such a vaiht and mull a eri!cv as kt )11 tr, " geNting l i Now, by and by the dawn'll break, a sorto sickly gray, But Ill be s4earin' here when it has come. An' if I climb up to the depk to 'see the peep o' day - Thee,' be a yell: "Ili gtt Some coal, you bum!" An' after seven centuries of stev.:in1 here in hell, of shovelin' o' fuel by the ton. Of dumpin',smokin''asheswhy, I hears the breakfast bell, An' the six-hoshift o' passin' coal is done. 'i ' r tt, blip,' Iroprietor of the Neit York Wot11-died. leavitig a ktio r.,..-ntl'fortune of 20 or 25 million dollar. 'rhe by in, of - - A a talus 111U(I SIRS. E. B. WELLS AND '41 i lago ere miration. In (7,, i it - There are inati artteies .srld astra t,,I, mostly by sic 1 other all prof ussity pheitograpl.s I t i derful I T a- i ' LAKER- -) ; , ..- SHIFT. SONG OF TILE GREAT - i 1 ititer's-c- cg SIX-HOU- R SHAKESREARE dm A In a, THE e' l , 4.A''' 11110,w i 'a ', !. :' ),..', kL i , - F r"3:('''1.iP i r 1'4'4,7 ... SERMON' The Wide World Magazone for AprilCOil tit in $ a remarkable number 0f arlAVAVAVAVi VATAWAVAVA14AWAVAWAVA tielwa and stoie deaiing till) Oloet-ent qu,trters .,f the globe Ma.), 1. ll Wriiton tor The Saturday Neva, H uck The S. rant irobleni in India- aril Mrs. M ataderit- - 10,oy k.,If be true; l'o continues her article de istrpt.v., of .ber 4.4 the flight the dO'; nu oy II adventure in the Congo- l'Aid rod th-- n fah., to any man. AV. Haysood begins a serie, 0: lot. r'1 jiami,t. A, t I. s, esting and sell illustrated paper. t, hi. t .1 "From Piterra 1, or,.. be netitles mean by tri: !,11akc,peare - - 4 Algiere Across the Pahara" Th.feat s htch has never befi,ve or - 'since Sclvei tll! fine 1)1i, ,st't le been accomplished Most in'e sailors bate 'Wen ol to.irl of tti4ts ;cid gentle selves, ;tri k ri4m II' ir (Wean. pheepotuno Ctirlotim on. "the rollers." hi a thill.ingDOM-story 4., v1e sclvr,. It titled ,In the Si nc. I mander J. Ma, nab . ril ,, lin tie, ve wou1,1 wish a I' scarcely trying predicament in filch they ;aridoci hint and hiii ship mate, .1'rei i !Lid t firmly. .er man vitio 1, i,itd II 1. and 4 ' "I la .. ' .,.. '!..t , s, , - ,1 , , Is Judged by, the yean!.ifolse re ekoning,thou wert old: Life that lied, and Death revealed the truth, The spirit slipped its mask of fleshbehold ; of Youth! The smiling and immortal face Ferree In March liamptun Magazine , I' . . ".,, - -, I . N ' , .., ' - ra,f - , 4 - I ft (, - , ' , - . , . . . , ''' , , VII - f iN a powerful tory. vital wAth and the Oki question ng problmi tr -- lose or duty." Herman AVhitakers The Pbilosopher" also deals a, ith tbe mot) differenee between fa,'t and when it COMP,' V) VIP teSt. and Ist told with Sr AVhitaker's'iharacteristic skill and bumon piess,ntici.. a aictures.aue Pilirse of ttestern life and adventure. - f. - :, - .... - ,- ,'IddIntill, - - .., ..,., ,.4 - t .... . ,4 1 , . sg.ii t .r . 1 ." ' '1,''''.7.-...:J.- ,2 - - 1711E '' ' ' . , .., ''.0 , ' ' . ih,,, , k ,)' .---.IA el:'.' ,. 1 is.:, ' . A) 1. . - - ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . ' lb .: DESEItiT EVENING NEWS SATURDAI' ' i - 1 boy with aspirations as a la through it he i4 able to seo it' iron', al humorous side; There IF !Ikea Ise h lead humor in the' ciriunistanees that the lover of hor Betty to al a thief. but like many or; the funny things of real lite. it is ex- - liaft,S her husband to try his fortune in New York. Here the 14 iirawn into the Set whose nights tire rit,tit in the,. tees and cafes. drinking, rmting-alni- s"PrY law of health and nomility. - d ' ' I An' if nil mighty lucky I may get a chanct to sleep Till the cookee rings the dinner bell at noon, Anr then I got another shift of six long hours to keep An' of workin' like an overdriven coon: There ain't no time fer dreamin' er fer watchin' of the Lakes, There ain't no tim fer talkin' with the 'crew. It's six hours off an six hours on no matter how you - aches, down at you. in the Pnpular Magazine. An' the steam gauge allus eneerin Herton liralt v a '' NOTES I mos' l'ane nsture. was written by a Wharton. woman, whn stamla on Mr own feet instead tif on the i I a of Sunnybrt,4 Farm' ha,1 fni,i of Y atrain enntieseendingly pro-favorite vbled mail, wit$ th, t all tnroogh privilege or chterteinittg the pre.u. tow,. ,r 17,,ina -- Ferber tV)tarn,:' her it !I Vail. both fit Dawn ,l!A !.!' the rtlit,1 States r nnvel. and in her shnrt stnries. - Ifer Doi lulus the cr,,,:tti$11 AVIgg!tt, E:tt, fy of Emttia Ateeltesney,- the vill-eths ;al Jibr pfay, rus wnnatin traeling saiesman, wnithl not g 4 at the White louse have bean possible half a dozen .years ant :.!t: r11 ar,1 th pretelehre party ! t tervs It the NB. th r yhere -- It, a" le be. I i'lenty of nnvt la nf 191 I, both by The party ite 111,1 I'r.'iit,r, played men and women. still presented ! t aTi Helen men as clinging. Animus creatures. Ir Tilt ml M ha? i,, And, l'at. bit neverhiess the ear was so well mwt NIK. r her i captured that one did tint marvel to :tettutl, K tlieritp la,ighter. An!lyrsan. j see on the cover of the New Year's a cherub Mr old Alrm Ire. i Saturday Eventng Itnst tt,,,rge ItlguS It.TerA, Ana Lieut. (tarr)ing a "Votes for V.ornett" sign. Marley. author of HAW(' ErM i iii. Hives, Satan Sanderson. The Kingdom of Sir Arthur eiman Doyle, whoa,. -Slender and other BM,. Sword, many The and. Laiit Galleylia,oka, -- have only reeent(.411fli I novels, has gone to Rome with Song!! or the IbrolMr. I.Vheeler. her Madam& Post ly been brought out in Ilt!! ,.ountrY. Vheeler, sho was formerly tiro secwhile prexiding at a dinner or the of the Amerlean ernbasay at elub in London recently told a rctary St. Petersburg. hast been transferred hit-if. good t4ry While in Cornin Rome. The a- similar I,, aan recently he went out rowing with Wheelers have ponition an extensive acquainativ, boatman. ho, not knowing in ntane the Kternal City. While she in Identity began ii;acusiimg II rtol- sas UII Mies Rives. Mrs. Wheeler ea, avid 'plaid: "Yon know, when Sherspent several months there collecting k Holmes f,11 over that cliff he did data for The Castaway. not kill hirnmeir, but I think, he must a short itvr' (ion. himself thane Matnage, tor heSince the a n UV tV:1:! r quite the swine afterttard.time ago that a pill! hUnIOUN ntV01 by in he to is Kester published Vaughan Mr. of Although the author of "II. comen the future. the patilMters Kesters' last success, The Prodigal rp Smiling" till remains isunknown. ittereas:he hoPularity of the book Judge, have receive4 humireds of letng witr the rapidity of a prairie fire in ters from all over the United Staten lry weather. Hundreds of guesses have and Canada. It 'teems that no booka teen made as to tab really did write of recent yeare has made such broad appeal as The Prodigal Judge. :he story. and curiosity hns be-One reader of the book expresses the aroused to the bureting point. feeme strang." writes a erdle, "that opinion that Mr. Kester must have the author of tt book which in at once Wowed tinder the influence of a genuwriting this go unusual and so clever 'Mould prefer ine inaptration while to rentain unrecognised rather than to novel. All of those who have wrltten the paidishers egprens their delight receive the phtplits of popular approvanother al. It shows that there in at least one at the tiromeet of reading author in the world who takes pride in book from Mr. Kestera pen. iollig an artintie thing rather than in Seined Hopkins Adams. author of hecoming a mere literary lion." Th. Indepentientlwomatt. it , rural; literary inntitutions, Mr.duintions Elnerson Hough as the first. Hough an written prolifically et various his books and of We, American phaaex tiwaya carry a mentage of vital inter,st. Considerable dincussion has been arouned as to the proper pronunciation at the author's name. lie himself II 'esponAble for the statement that it is trotiounced as though spelled Muff. Cht-- Average Jones. called recently at the office of a friend in New York. His friend was not in at the time and with the Mr. Adams left his card office boy. The boy Canoed at the card and then ran after the retreating figure of the author. "Say," he called, "la ',wise de guy wot wrote Average Jonea?" Mr. Adams aSSLITed him that peen youse." exhe WW1, "I'm glad claimed the boy. "I read 'tat book. and I rink It's got Old Sleuth and Nick Carter skinned a eity.tilock." T That the feminine element invaded thelleld of literature as much as it BOOKS lid polities. In 1911, one may nee in iooking tack on the whole year. Olive 8( hrelner's 7Woman and LaA Man and His Money; by Frederle bor.' published early in 1911. has 'sham. author of Under the ROW,. Bali of al the place assumed Wendy a Chance. The Social Bucanser, etc.. i'liontle, and never did a book more illustrated J. Spero. Tile by Max :horoughly claim the world and all Bobbs-Merri- ll company. Indianapolis. Is activitie.. himself Finding penniless in Ney York, been reared in "Love and Marriage." by Ellen Key, a Young Man who has adverr....ssin firnitv beside Mrs. Schriners luxury. answers a newspaper woman tisement. He hopes, to find 001110 work great book in its attitude thnt but starvation will from 1041 which keep hint A now not nan's assistant, and perhaps, give bun a new start In equal. life. Ile discovers that he is to beamI oome the caretaker of :the pampered In unveil'. tlis same attitude poured, Slargatet Lelands 'The tIoron Maine of an eccentric lady, of wealth. He also discovers that this haihy Is the Woman" le 11 0t a part of the "fe It Is not aggressive. aunt of Betty Dalrymple. the sweeIt movement." Three Is feminine. sounitlY theart of big prosperous days. whose but it novels of the yaw which promise tel miniature he carries In a pocket nest be far more Otto Just of the year had Ms heart. Betty' has good reason to eliOtalen for their central themes. and believe him a thief, and scorns him ac"cal women et tat. not ,romantic cordingly,. "Ifilds Um's- binkneseew They Then there Is a Russian prince whose ,Frultfull gym," by Benne I t "The ham been linked with Bettys in Vine." by Richer' and "Mini O'er.' name bardt." by Prottedr And they were all the society Papers and whose idea of written br men 1 It ' this I. partly Chivalry is similar to that of the cave Man. Betty refuses to Matti tounterbalatteed b the fact that !Ethan rrome,". great study ,.r st, the prince, Is abducted by bim, plaosd ... .. L I - ..'-.- . . sults; by rnakIng his people th,tro,ighly .,,OOMOd. sane and normal, They apeak anti at th--y politiela.n7whow atntiitoM it iN notable articles appear in thet', 14,1 r,trat.,1--"T344 real people would Kaiser as Ile Is,under similar lir April ,., h,,,,,,. ,..,,,:lu'irie. a rtt le ii ith the CIerrritin Emperor. rumatanees, and their conversations ,,,Ing wr)toeVetrrn::mr :i11,,nelii,1,11:r. -'iltil MY itemitlisuelwes-aro direct and br the point There nreliig..3 by hi admirathiii for her lilt" CVC;11 31.ProlaiI.41In Vat slen, Kith ortielem being aus no words stated in vapparieo, In Anita, non ,h, tie. ()wt. 1. Ints :t great deal that is new thutitetive. or rhetorkal sparring Every nord Id, iminfigcm ot1,1,11,1iV4 to phiente her tered has a direct hearing on the plot conik ierwe to the extent id seheining r, rding these t s f, famous ..thliriketPrfl IR rq,;,31,i. islid the adion That is what makes the to become "tile Another article on a topie gNertior's lallY T',,,Y, been discussed a good deal book lig deidghtfullt la full of life. her husband, ii Ido has rema tiled loyil Meth hal. -the treadierous"IY is "be . entitled The Twenty Any one who likto, a brisk story, and loving despit Andrew carnegle's a rollicking temptations Of city life, when be leurnii if;reatert teeming with inteteet;An story filled is ith salient humor; an ad- - that his "little betty" is eontemplitting recent list being taken as a basis. 101,44. venture story rich will quicken the that mislall crime ,is.hieit haft become a artivie whicknill interest WOM11 ilt1,011t from lin un- - ers la entitilfd The Bride of Tiday: dtilge 1,sing ghastly:. a l,y, national !lave cionnnis Wedding hj.h ror,talois no tunek Peta- offemits4 g mato for the grutineation 441 How -reat thilisrd Players lmem, or a mystery story whieh doer an infamous infatuationrelieves her ith8nged" a is John contribution by I' t comparedut i,. u i, rot gike itrelf away until the proper ward disgraee IT iiis I, Th mhort stories are numer 1110MCM arrives. a ill woleonie A MAI Then comes itruetom a man WillOTII f4h.,1H"t.'rtmami 1115 Money. it contains all - has k nos n from giriMmst, and otter ,IIIM and bY popular WritPrk. thee, elemente in the correct prnpor- her, not matrimony. hut a terwitelier decielim between this lovCe011111P. Postmaster, Ilarnegat. tem. and ie ealculated to prof ide R. er and the se Lara,'ey- makee tbe N. 3., was troubled with a ppvere la verting ,ntertainment for every rine. dramatic ending of a tense, realietic grippe cough. Ile PAYS! "1 would be tale. Nps Nytea, a nomanee of completely exhausted after each fit of I bought a bottle ViColont COUghing. erltt.i t.y Thomite W. Houston. chap- - What would lain of the Kansas state penitentiary, )0u do if Home etrang r nt Foley s Honey and Tar Compound prewrit you with an envelope - and before I bad taken it ail the publinhell by Crane & Company of T,e containing more than a thousand chi- coughing spells had entirely ceased. pke. Kansan. A new book with a new netting. Ca,- - ars in crisp new bank mites. kaV,',. It cant be beat."Schramin-Johnsowitha tramline to return in a !'ee Drug Co. rying the old theme of human Paem,"41 you never show up of love end bete, greed and fear and' tninutee. ,and ..,then you would put the hod through the liteVeatn chenneloi of again; bills in to bank await their own- your NEW LIBRARY BOORS. Chinese characters. and Chirwee life.ser. vital if you found that they Japan ham been featured in the late were But marked bills. which the Mate's litolature to large degree. but it ham The following 37 hooka will be added been reserved for Mr. Houston to show attorney had presented to a counell- Ma n ita a bribe? How would you ex - to the 'midi, librarY monday, April I; its the romance that runs through thel plain the situation? That is the prob. M IS, ELLAN ancient race, es In the nested. iiS. Boysl km which confronts a young man in and girls may be betrothd in American Academy of Science-Pub- lic a "A Bundle Bank oitery of called, by parents. but when they look on earh Note's, Movement. Health in the April other in the springtime of maturity. I! (41 Hoekby Elliott Pewter, magazine. it le finally solved Cupid limn' them lie suereptible in B.rt1(tc Y Sioret -- School of Madrid. the man's young lawyer ha a very cbina as in the Phades of the New by of Japanese Painting. TU ingenious fashion. England elms. Bruc- i- Parabolic Teaching of Christ. The touch of Weetern thought en rane-W- m. Morris to Whistler. A stirring novelette by Andrew SoutOriental tradition is finely pictured. in the Sixties. eras opens the April number of Ainelee's. and one of the thrilling nett' of the ar Works. volIsland" has all the elements book Is where the dawn finds Mey Wing "Penitence I. ume of a meant to ntertainand it moaning nut her sorrow and loneliness dote". At,.ry Devine-Sp- irit of Social Vtiork. The Is another of the strong hero at the grave of her father. praying his and likeable Dolge,-Pisn- os and Their Makers. individualities thie spirit to comfmt her after years of wither deplete CO well; the whieh Doughts-Sir- en hand. a heroine. Christian training The boat-rar- e and Downes-Li- fe Works of Winslow and English girl whose mother the tumult in whieh "the dent hear charming Homer. sae of Amerlean stock. and the sturdy more plainly than those with open rest are well drawe rio,01mg pipes. ears." la another scene se11,h bolds the and of the charaeters of the School of Interesting. A yachting trip to a Gardner-Paint- era reader to the pages until the last myl- - beautiful in Wand the southern seas, ten la untangled. and the governor, Haddock-Po- wer of .Will and the lady. and the priest. and the live days from isNewthe York, and what burden of the beggar-41'1and the doctor and the happens there. Jacques-Distr- ict Nursing. teacher all' relinquish their clamp' to story, Johnso- n- BaRhful Ballads. Those who read Thomas P. Myron's Mey Wing, and she comes to her own. "Aladdin of the Rio Judson.-My- ths and Legende of Alasthe Bravo," in Chaplain Houston, who has thus Ainslee's, will look eageely for ka. struck a new note in fiction literature. March, more of thin writer's daehing &Won, geotch-lrpi- n is of that g Charters. and ...The 1,tigrna," In this 14.40-4om-edy ancetiry, which traces its line through !ague. will prigntened and Tragedy of the net disappoint .rthern. WThe fighters and preaehers and editor.. by one understanding," Second Empire. Durway of one John Houston, who ePttled ban., le ft P trymg love by Viola and Pincushions. Longrnan-Pi- ns story . its theme. In lAncaster. Pa, in 1733. through VI in 1911. of a the ituadangerous ster all its Covenantee settlement'', to tion adjustment Miller-W- hat between a bueband and wife. England Can Teach (7a the old home in Rentrewehire. there Van Vorere The Wallflower' About Gardeming. the Lairds of Houston still hold the en- - is Marie Dwellers of the tale of an international love af- - Nodenskiold-Cl- iff lates banded down from the days ,' fair.theand written by this author, it is mesa Verde. that Hugh De Pavinan who came from needleee to of Music. ea'. possesses exquisite Normandy with William the Con. charm and dietinction. Princeton Cniversity-Catalo- gue I'll- 'Rufus of the 1912. queror. Alice Birds." Chapin, is one After leaving the university he or thoee by Anna of the German ArtSinger-Stor- tos remarkable pieces of fiction worked for some year at newspaper ono. (Altil,A arrays ocewsiongliy that ists. work, teine at one time with Ca lia. R. Antenny on the Leavenworth Times, makes the reader"realize how rare is Thornas--Arivn-a Three yeare In McCormkk sentinarY. the artof that in ascreate It into such a Addresaes. 1. S. this story of a moli,auty !hid eight years in China as a min- - th,na the Ireland of His taxidermist. his gypsy ,,shapen sionitri, eight years regaining health rose, wife. and the bilde he captures in his Time. In plain and mine and mountain of FIcTION. ' southe(mt. end three years Of expert-- I no,' "The Doug ci f it!attenburg," by Thos, Abbott-Bila- nue the Christian. ence in the chaplaincy of the Kansas' t'urve. , oAnitentlarlo have given him 'tido Martin-ri- ght Ing Imetor. touch of life with varied aspects. 1 Nicholson-ltoos' Chronicle. ier .. ., .:. . ' "NI:v conoirionre has a thonsand se eral And eVerl; trIng,10 brinit4 ii a PeVE'rril tc;-- opidenricl,---ifixorc- te m I i n , i whole-worl- ford-Kan- sas cal e r . double-dealin- g Kay-Mem- ory. -- vishm-seein- nal Mollrath-Newfoundl- and r-- - --: mhy 11l Hand Taylor-Auxtm- ,Senate-Meino- Decorated , , ,4 I -- rial 1 Yeats-SYntre- and t ' William Watson. the English poet. recently on a visit to thin country. will contribute.to the April Century a orous exposition ot "The Muse in in which be accounts for the Exile. apparent lack of interest in the art of poetry, and maintains its Importance to the world. Ite also joins in the cur, rent, discussion of 'fiction" as the reigning form of Imaginative expression. and ,urges that "it In only in the hands of its eery greatest masters that the novel ran truly be called a form of art. In leaser hands It Is not so much of an art lea a gamethe same of keeping up the ban of the narrative, of holding the readers at. by p.ntion alternately gratifying and piquing hie curioitity, of resorting to innumerable shifts to which a really noble art would never sontlescend." Moral Elam." by Ellen Roney, opening novelette In April Touren maganint Ia a "'abatis portrayal SI na --- . . . . . p, 1 . rrhl A- ctr4rs KIDNEY DISEASE Partly be driving blood from tho surface and congesting Vito kidneys and partly by throwing too much work Fri leY Kidney Pills upon them, strengthen the kidneys, give tons to sn0 restore ths the urinary organ norcoat action- of the bladder. They aro tonic in action. quick' in results. Try thermSchramm-Jr- , !I noon Drug ,, it e,0 zgY!JtjiJ Manufacturers of Fixtures LORS Salt Lake Cabinet I27 Fixiure Co; A - ) -- LESSONS Co. and Ftrniture. & design. all piecesin gold and ,,atrto. Artiatic. ,I,coration. Tim china shop ',Afros ektant and dainty. for service or0111V all order work. Workmanship th. begtaft,cra, !111 alwa!!.. iA'e fire daily. thr Jar, Bring tot :.or rin. ()it,geet and molt modern Ili use. the Plain white tThing for dskortringall lowest. come antt Tha only stock of hand.derorated rhinfl In S',0,t ,..N,Te41. visit our elegant showing. Vielt9ra are corkliail Forget-me-n- Dow t .. . 1 , f of Appetite. A person that hos lost appetite has lost something besidesvitality, vigor.1 tom The'vray to recover appetite end all Hoodrperillat and makes: sating & pleasure. Thousands take It for spring loss of IMPettte and everybody stye there's nothing oleo no good as Rood's. n t Private Lessons Class Lessons $1,00 5C) All lessou three hours. We are perfectly equipped for giving lessons. i MISS BERTHA WAGNER 77 gad Th' ird South Street' o - . . ;. . . . . ,1 SPECIAL 1 , n moo no un111111 e 4: ' I n ' 9 ' MAGAZINES L' se Men'--.Mr- Des,artes--Pbilosophi- tonaios, And even' tale condemns med tor a Richard has been-fatto all men because lie has never listened to the voice of his better self. It is the duty of each ind&ithial man and woman to study selftO turn eyes fnwaril. SO much are people concerned with the external wald that they forget that there is a world more difficult of comprehension, of -Know thyself" said the phi. vaster importance within their own hearts. losopher. That is not suffncient unless it be with a practical knowledge, a Shakespeare has earned for himself knowledge that leads to action. the right to be called the greatest of social philosophers, the wisest teacher of ethics. The beauty of his teaching is in its simplicity; obey the voice finite heart! A man of conscience. listen to the Infinite speaking it is necessary to be be self his Bin false to idcal man. to true cannot any in is ws.rk life. at Selfishness The rights of tit- -, oti every eternally guapj. ers are too often ignored. Nations and individuals selfishly seek their own advantage. So common is this that if would sometime s seem the only way There is no to success, from a worldly point of view, is in true happiness in mere possession. What 114)111 it profit a man if he gain and lose his own soul? the Being true to vlf does not signify that a man should be careless to his opportunities. There is no higher or better impulse in man than that to-- : wards possession. But of two things the seeker after wealth must be careful: first. that he respect the possessions of others: am!, secondly, that having achieved distinction or material wealth he use his power and wealth' for the betterment of society. His, true self prompts linn to do this; his baser self urges him to seek Any man knows that it is better to give than to receive. Whf is this? The giving ils prompted by the inner voicethe Infinite in man. It is the citizen-voicspeaking to the is to render a helping individual. A mans duty towards his fellow-ma- n hand. It is not always easy to obey this divine inner voice. It may cause friends-The wealth that can only the loss of property, the loss of be won by falseness is not worth possessing; the friends that can only be g held by were better in the rank of the enemy. A clear conscience and an untainted heart are godlike possessions. The leaven of righteousness in the world is the men who are true to ,themselves, who and are incapable of being false to through any man. dnw.-,r- rtr ; i sting: he m ir 1 An Erelish'reVieW. apeaking of oloring in order to heighten the er tects, but has &poured the dVslre,1 re- . .' is 1! . . |