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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1307. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN (AND NEWS) .OHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor. F. L. SEELY, Prciidcnt. Published Every Afternoon. (Except Dnndiyt By THE CE0H6IAN COMPANY. At a Weil Alabama St. Atlanta. Oa. Subscription Rates: Tear «4.M Six Month, . t M Three Mentha ' L ar ** MODWI '.....a, By Carrier. Per Weeh Telephones connecting all depart ment*. Long dlatanee terminal*. reaentntlvea for alt territory outsul Georgia. Chicago office Tribune Building Saw York office Potter Building If yon bare any trouble settlor TUB dROnoiAN A!$n NBW« telephone the drcnlntlor. department nnd hare It fa dealrnhie that all eommnnlea- Ilona Intended for publication In TUB CRORC.MN AMD 1S*EW8 f*e llrolte«1 to WO words In length. It la Imperative Ibat they he signed. aa an evidence of food faith, Rejected manuacrlpt* will not h» retnrned nnleaa atampa are aent for the purpo**. TUB GEORGIAN AMD NEWS f riots no nncleao or objectionable ad- rrtlalna. Neither Joea It print wblaky or any liquor nda. OUR PLATFORM: The Georgian and News atande for Atlanta'* owning Its own gas and electric light plants. and New* believes that If street rail way* can be operated successfully by European cities, as they are, there fa no good reason why they con not he so operated here But we do not believe this can I* done now, and It may ha tome years before we ore ready for to rig an undertaking. 8tlll Atlanta should sat Ita free In that direction Persons leaving the city can havo The Georgian and News mailed to them regularly by send ing their order to The Georgian office. Changes of address will be made as'often as desired. The Georgian anticipated It Llaten to the Washington Post! "A funeral association will shortly hold Its an nual convention In Atlanta, though the newspapers of that place have been doing' tholr best to create the Impression that Atlanta la a live town." It Is so live that It can make even as solemn a bunch aa funeral directors have a gay time. The wife of a Philadelphia preacher filled his pulpit for him recently. She was garbed In a fetching white gown and black picture hat. The lady mem bers of tho audience said It was "Just grand," but failed to specify whether they meant tho sermon or tho cos tume. A contributor to tho columns of the Philadelphia Public ledger writes at length advocating the algnlng of every article and Item printed In newspapers with the writer's full ■name. And he signs hli own article advocating this change—anonymously! Houston, Texas: St. Paul, Minne sota, and Thomasvllle, Georgia, have the neatest, tightest, snuggest Sun day lids to bo found. Papers In these respective cities are doing some tall bragging about tbe same. Not only has the Houston Post been driven to writing panegyrlca on Houston water, but Monday's Issuo carried a column communication against the use of red liquor! The Post has Indeed fallen on evil days. According to press dispatches smokers will have to forego real Ha vanas If the strike Is not declared off soon. Oh, no. The factories over here are running full time turning out tons of real Havanas. Jack London has his come-back about that "nature-faking" business. Still. London ought not to be held too strictly to accountability, since ho'got his facts from another writer. A alight diversion Is afforded by tbe opera bouffe performance be tween Nicaragua and Salvador. If they are not careful somebody will get hurt. Georgia's sweet girl graduates may not be red-headed, aa seems to be the case In Texas, but they aro red cheeked and red-blooded. And General Kurokl sailed away with his four English words without the Washington Herald succeeding In entangling him In a controversy. These airship fellows aro getting too reckless In exceeding the speed limit. One fouled a warship up lu Hampton Roads the other day. . A REMARKABLE SUNDAY IN CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS HISTORY. Next Sunday, June 16th. will be the moxt remarkable day In tbe re ligious history of Atlanta. No previous Sunday In the records of state and civic Incidents can compare In Importance to what Is proposed by two of the great evangelical branches of the church militant for the approach ing Sabbath. The beneficent results to be attained by both conferences cannot be readily computed, for they will reach very far into tbe future. To one who Is seriously Impressed with what are termed the "hap penings" of life. It appears peculiarly fortunate that two of the greatest and most Important religious sects should meet on the same day In At lanta for the consideration and commemoration of unusual matters touch ing so many points of .common interest to humanity. The commemoration on Sunday by tbe Episcopalians of Atlanta and surrounding section of the tercentennial of the first celebration of the communion of the Protestant Episcopal church in America at James town Is an event environed by a sentimental atmosphere which must ap peal to Christiana of every denomination. Regardless of varying creeds and of diverse liturgies. Interest In (be celebration of such a wonderful occurrence must be genuine and uni. versal. Across three centuries the church of today will greet the early fa thers who, braving tho danger and Isolation of a new world, planted the cross In the wilds of Virginia and sent out upon the unknown future from the rugged Virginia coast the light of the gospel, which now Illu mines the entire hemisphere. Between theBe two days—that Sunday In the fresh young world, and the Sunday, June 16th, In tbe populous metropolis of tho South—there are three centuries of teeming thought, of restless enterprise, of marvelous achievement and of splendid religious progress. Upon the hillsides of America, and In the great cities of the country church spires point the heavenward way, and tell the story of a nation’s religious faith. Vast sum* of money are yearly sent Into benighted, heath en lands from American congregations to be expended for the salvation of less fortunate humanity. American preachers have no superiors among the great religious teachers of the world and American faith has with stood the onslaughts of skeptic, agnostic and Infidel until at this tercen tennial of the celebration of the holy communion In America that feeble light which flickered at Jamestown 1 has become oven aa the noonday sun to believers of every orthodox sset. No more significant celebra tion, linking the past and the present, has ever taken place In this country than will be observed Juno 16th by the Episcopalians of America. Sunday will also be a day unique and remarkable In the history of Methodism In Georgia, for the active hlshopa of the Southern Method ist church will gather as a body In Atlanta to preach In tho various churches of that denomination on a worthy and philanthropic theme. It Is the noble purpose of these godly men to present tho work of the Wesley memorial enterprises before the people of Atlanta. Tho first Institutional church work undertaken by the Methodists of Georgia Is that of tho Wesley metnorlal enterprises, and has for Its object the relief of human suffering and the betterment of human condi tions. Large and suitable buildings are In contemplation for carrying on successfully this werk. Young girls and young men will be provided with suitable homes at nominal cost; a hospital, a nurses' home, audito rium and roof garden for proper diversion, baths, gymnasiums, reading rooms nnd everything necessary for the comfort and well-being of those limited In Income will be arranged by those persons having thli work In hand. Modern In plan and execution, the Wesley memorial enterprises will become one of tho most remarkablo and magnificent Institutions yet un dertaken In a Southern city. At tho closo of threo wonderful centuries, In the great city of Atlanta, on Sunday next, June 16th, Episcopalians and Methodists will meet to commemorato most significant event! In tbe religious history of the state and the country. Tho [inst, present and future will then meet In sacred communion when the Episcopalians and Methodists shall In the various churches of the city hold solemn and appropriate services. The Inspiration for the splendid enterprises of the modern churches first found expression three hundred years ago at Jamestown, and It Is em inently fitting that these two branches of religious faith should on the same day meet In Atlanta, one to do reverence to a holy, beautiful past; the other to plan for a holy and beautiful future. ARMY-NAVY ORDERS —AND— MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS OUR FILTHIEST EVIL. At Madura, India, as In thousands of other India villages, there Is a groat pool supposed to be sacred. There are temples around It. As many as ten thousand natives may be seen at times standing In this pool up to tbe waist at one time. The water Is thick with filth and In that cllmste It Is easy to Imagine the sanitary condition of such a place. Thcso Mo hammedans bathe their bodies In this filth, and thon, before leaving, scoop up handfuls of It and suck It Into their mouths. Wo know the sequel well—bubonic plague, cholera and tho like. Ilut they aro blind In their Ignorance, and no power thus far has been able to Rtop them. Horrible story! Yes, and yet go along Whitehall street from the shop ping district to Peachtrco and Auburn avenue and see the spitting evil In all lts filth. Stpp at Whitehall and Alabama or at Peachtree and Edge- wood avcniio nnd see how many men will spit not only In the street, but upon the sidewalk. Then remember how It dries, how short a time It la before the germs are being drawn Into the nostrils of passers-by, and tell us how far we are ahead of the Ignorant Indians. Quo out of evory eight dcsths In Atlanta Is from tuberculosis. Cannot spitting on the sidewalks at least be stopped? Fairbanks' log-cabin boom was pret ty badly punctured by Collier's Week ly. Capitol hill -those days Is as quiet and serono ns a sylvan retreat. But It Is only the lull before tho storm. Washington's opinion that tho oys ter la an animal Is a lama effort to meet the uncorroborated Texas story of tho rabblt-dovourlng bass. Friends of Mr. Homo are tooting him loudly for governor of North Carolina. Army Orders. Washington, June 11.—Captain Chris topher C. Collins, assistant surgeon, from Fort Walla Walla to Fort Riley. Sergeant Patrick Moralrty, One Hun dred and Twenty-fourth company, coast artillery corps, placed on retired IUL Colonel Daniel W. Lockwood, corps of engineers. In addition to present duties, detailed member of lighthouse board, vice Colonel Amos Stlckney, corps of engineers. Navy Orders. Lieutenant H. Lanlng, detached naval academy to charge navy rifle team, Creedmore; Lieutenant S. H. R. Doyle, detached Kentucky to navy yard. New York, Lieutenant D. A. Weaver and Passed Assistant Surgeon W. J. Seal- sky, commlseloned. Assistant Surgeon H. L. Kelley appointed. Paymaster D. V. Chadwick, to addi tional duty aa commissary of Lancas ter. Passed Assistant Paymaster D. G. McRItchle, detached navy department to navy yard. Washington. Passed As sistant Paymaster B. D. McGee, de tached naval station. Key West, home, settle accounts, wait orders. Assistant Paymaster R. B. Lupton, detached Lancaster, June 30, to naval •tatlon, Key West. Boatswain A. Stu art and Gunner E. Alberta, warranted. Boatswain P. Shannahan, detached In dependence to Nebraska, when com missioned. Gunner O. C. Layer, to navy yard, New York. Movements of Vsssels. ARRIVED—June 8, Sterling at Ports mouth, N. H.; June 11, Brutus at Hampton Roads, Wolverine at Muske- on, Stewart and Blakeley at Norfolk, fero at Newport News. SAILED—June 11, Brutus from Lam berts Point for Hampton Roads, Wol verine from Ludlngton for Muskegon, Mich.; Talbot and Manley from An napolis for Poughkeepsie, Mayflower from Washington for navy yard, New York; Stewart and Blakeley from Hampton Roads for Norfolk, Princeton from Sandlego for Portland via San Francisco. Washington and Tennessee from Hampton Roads for Newport. Rise in United Statss. With tbe laudable ambition to raise with in her own borders every luxury ea well ae every ateple food her people might need, tbe United Stoics has been busily adapting foreign plants to the soils and climate of her own dominions. Klee was the first adopted though BomTBo of It In the latter port of tbe seventeen century, her lowlands being admirably adapted to Its culture. Since It Is the sta ple food of half the world It Is a grain of no Inconsiderable Importance, nnd Its culti vation n needful thing In n country using ns lnurh of It us ours. For nearly 200 years the output of rice lu the United States wna confined to South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia, with n small amount railed lu Loulsinnn by tbe 'Cnjans. Up to 1861 the yield for the first three states nnd averaged over 106,000,00-1 pounds of cleaned rice each uiw i'A*,«w.wu iiuuiiua year for fifteen yerfrs. Preparing for a Career. Tbe expeuse of preparation for a musical enreer is mormons, ami most of the money spent oil musical educations falls luto for eign coffers. Berlins which Is Justly called the musical center of tbe world, has 120 musical schools, and tbe Amerlcuu pupils In these Institutions outnumber every other nationality, except the German, Every year we send over about 2,600 students, whose total nunual expenditures are estlmsted to be from §2.000,ofo to *3.000,000. When It Is considered that Berlin is only one of many musical centers In Europe to which Buying An Automobile By GRANTLAND RICE, in Tho Tennessean. Jack Jones had planned to buy hlmaelf a car quite up to date. Hed read about each new machine till he could hardly wait. "I want tho very best," said he; . u N 2„ ot , ht T kind will do for me, . . And so I'll look around and ace the beat one for my dough; 111 hear what all the agents say, because they ought to know. The Fearless agent grabbed him first and talked to him at length About the beauty of his car and Its exceeding strength. "The Fearless Is the onty make.” Bald he. "It always takes the cake, And you will make a big mistake If you should buy another. I’m giving you this dopo as straight aa If you were my brother.’ On to the Minton agent next he hurried right along. Just buy a Minton car," said he, and you can't get In wrong. The carburetter's out of light. The sprocket la a beauty bright. The whole machine Is fast and light—no other piake will do. There never was a car like this—now. Just between ua two.” But here the Fearns man hurried up and plucked him by the aleeve. “Just look at this machine,” quoth he, "and you will never leave. The ‘air controller 1 la In the line; The 'muffler,' too, Is mighty fine. No other make on earth for mine—you'd better buy from me. You couldn't find a better one—Just take It home and see." So. one by one, he heard them all, remembering each spiel— “Black ■ Steamer la the car for you. Oh, buy a Reoblle. A Dope-Toledo la the beat: It has a shade on all the rest: "And Juat look at the Foyal'a crest," another agent spoke. “I have a feeling," murmured Jack, "that I will soon be broke.” At last, In ever-growing doubt he finished up his quest— "Why, every car which I have seen," he murmured, “Is the beat” And so he stood and figured there. Until at last In deep despair. While madly pulling out his hair—they heard him loudly call— “Before I ever buy the best, I've got to buy 'em all." DOROTHY DIX Says Women Like To Be Swindled, But Not Consciously. llnck Is authority for the stntemout that nobody Is Justified In taking up the study of music with the Idea or going Into It professionally unless he hss money cuotigh to pay sll expenses. A prominent New York baritone has already spent 950,000 on bis voice, nnd . Is still speudlng and studying. The expense of a musical education is usually from 12.600 to *5.000, nnd It menus' ceaseless practice and discouraging work. DANA AND THE~BABY. w biography of Charles A. Dana by ail army officer with whom tic served In Tribune In 065 1 >nna wrote to a friend, ... scribing a vacation with his children, sml said: "The man who hasn't half a dozen youug children about him must have u very mean conception of life, betides, there ought nlwnys to be n baby In every house. A house without u, baby Is luliu mnu." 6. Last night tbe sun went pnle to bed, 6. The moon In halos nM her head: The bodlug shepherd heaves a sigh, I --*-|iow spans the shy: ‘hanged his yellow vest* 10. And In a russet coat Is dressed 8. Foi Many Organ Recitals. At the 8t. Louis world's fair there were 1M organ recitals given by eighty organ- ■ —-j— ----- -. Infs M Alex Giiibnnnt tho w.ipM** H- Through June, the air is cold and still, , ! nm , ;“ e , w ?, rld • f ° r *’ 1 12. The mellow blackbird's voice U shrill; most orgnnlst, giving forty of them. The 13. My dog, so altered In bis taste, total attendance wrss estimated at 7,(WO a 14. Uults muttou-bones on grass to feast day. Ocean Grove. N. J., baa an anuual; 15 - And see you rooks, bow odd their tllirl musical festival, th« nnlv innimup N>anr» i ?§• Imitate *1}®.jdjdlng kite, that makes tivni »h<t nnlv ■nnimor r„.np» They Imitate the gilding alto, I IralSL..- re,or ! 17. Ami seem precipitate to fall, a specialty of this form of is. As If they felt tho piercing ball. »t. It Is a fr»at Mrthortlnt ran- 1 1*. ’Twill surely rain; I sue with «orr nlnr l-r--.-r.ini "Tin* Mvsilnh,’ Mat.r" hnv Hum. «f from 3)10 Bwrtj oratorios as "Elijah?' | PIPE OPIUM. ’Creator" nnd "Hinlmt J Wry ft-w Room to understand thnt tho WANTED AT ONCE—Information concerning the Leslie M. Shaw presi dential boom. Certain species of fish never deep. We thill probably hear a claim that Texas hast belong to this clast. John H. Bankhead owet Richmond 7’cnmot: Hobson a rote of thanks for idrfrrMn, Mn for c on gross— toa vb"! nui ii—' Ciilnran nmoklUB opium, which Is raised to I fat {ffPtfHf I ln Iwlla »»'* China. Is an entirely (llflorent lino i„,nhi.mli ,ll t *’?•* I article, from the opium of the drug umrltot. mollJTiV.T.jtaS'JSi.*" 4 ,bo orehe,,r * I Thnt comee almost wholly from Turkey, numbers slsty-firo piece,. i thoneh there le a little from I'erala. too. ” ' Smyrna is the center of the trade "** - B Town. ] duty on Tarklth oplmu Is rnily *1 a ,^o§tlag" Is a feature - while that on the opium of Cbtnab | , he A ernera!' IZlTnYTof 'I™ V prohld? , ’mich T ^mpori 0 » , tlon U * U re Id re.“‘to the general good Instead of pcrsoual prof., smoking variety Is of very Inferior it. One Western town had s board of m-de 1 strength, yielding not more than 4 or 5 Which had slept along for years without > cent of morphlue. while crude opium courage. ...louilv ...re. .re re re.rere-re before he grew an Idea of his own. Money 8pent for Music. During the past season this country spent over *10.000,000 for first-class music alone. How many millions more were spent on comb* operas, musical comedies and like at tractions has not Iteen reckoned, of the : 10.000,i>>0 more tbnn one-third wna spent at wo New York o|»on» houses, the Metropoli tan and the Manhattan. The 4*> set tho erase for grand opera, not so much because thev know or appreciate good music, bill bociiuso the boxes always offer such ud in I rn bio vantage ground for the display ol Jewels and Darla gowns. The would l*e so ciety folk must follow the lend, and soon the’bowses are almost tilled, leaving only occasional chairs here nnd there for rent music lovers. The |>erccntage of real inuslo Is small. Less than l.OtW.OOO peotde ’ our 8Q,n*X000 population spent the 0,003,0rt0 last season. \et with so small a outage asking it America had last year best musical attractions of the world, wily manager and the good American dollar *o depopulating the uiualc world of Europe that It is said not u dozen good artists were left there. Big Pay for Musicians. The pay of successful musicians Is n con stant encouragement to the ambitious Bum- Mclba receives *2..V\> for each appear ance. Bewhrieh *3.000, Karnes the net re eelpts, Nordic® *1.600. and Schumann-1felnk, the most popular woman on the American Stage. $1,800. It Is not strange that the knowledge of this reuses so many girls with voices to aspire to the same lucrative places. .No wonder that when Mr. .savage advertised for chorus girls lit "Parsifal" l.tytt applicants responded. They all bad dream* of the days when they might I** queens of song. In crnnpnrslon with the Income of other professions the salary of the occasional successful singer seems mi- .w*'.*.. 'nslcod Howard believable. The annual earning* of the nv- JJXf * JJKJJ 1 w*.’ th. ».»„«»%- . -- - erase qualified physician lu the United 1W . ^*5* . t ^ !!.' aid's reply 8fn»es Is not over *£*>. In 4<n American reply, but I shouldn t mind the dig- I have done if I had been courting Mrs. ,-ifi-H tr-trhrr* r-re-b* from *e-» to **>». grace myself.** Brews." A TIMID BRIDEGROOM. young itintt of the type "we like to a large number of readers. Including ’rh« «-,»ung man took bis Job many clergymen from all over the country, ** ** nsn't long; bare entered the clerical anecdotes compe- >wn. | tltlon of the Church Family Newspaper. The first prise goes to tho Itev. G. Emery, Gustav H. Grimm, of Rutland, Vt, a I *»f penumer, 8. o., Glamorgan, for h«* famou«‘Si >!fl2 *“*» " *■>«*" Hm«h « w«Mlu, w„» fix.,. iPJ* UCl thl8 tor a certnin date. The happy mom ar- >ear will bo the best In fifteen yearn, rived, and in due course a youthful swain Ho predicts that the figures will show and falre Indye presented themselves at the an average of four pounds to a tree, chancel steps. Last season, which was better than the "The service proceeded rnieothbr ns far three or four preceding, ihe yield was, ** "Si'rav HeportB gathered In 7806 showed that i ingly, ‘Please, sir, I’m r.or the right man.' about 6.000,000 trees were tapped, and *N»t dhe right man!' exclaimed the clergy- that tho output was 11,000.000 pounds. : man. aghast. Then where Is the right so that this season's crop will be ap- nuu»7* proxlmately 20,000.000 pounds. i down at the bottom of the church, . _ . sir. He's ■ sheenmed to come up. ’* ”Svln^\he* S t«a <10 d n oo d r ra o7*a' : A DIFFERENT SITUATION. 1 Halyard Kipling undoubtedly got hla wit theater one evening when an anaemic* f n . m maternal grandfather, the Rev. —- - * a * looking youth stepped up and said: ijWrgc tl. Macdonald, n Wesleyan clergy- "Are you Mr. Howard?" The author * man. Iii the days when young Macdonald replied In the affirmative, whereupon was courting the Indy whom he afterward the young fellow said he wanted to go married, the father ln-law-to-l»e—an aged on the Btage. Noticing hla evident urt “* ~ Methodist, with extremely strict notions In »»n me siuge. 4>uncing ms emieni un- " ritno«R for such n life Hmvird ndvi«<>d regard to tl»e proprieties—was Injudicious tltness ror suen n lire, Howard ad\ lse<l j ,. no „ K h on ope occasion to enter the parlor him to stick to his present occupation, without giving any warning of his ap- consequence was that he found . 'Vi wlthimt livid* any »nrnln* K onrij. Tn- #■ whatever It was. “I am aestetant to iinnrb. the ambltloUK young man. "And what Deeply shorted hr do your people think of your going on “All-.MS;. « w iR! >ha ■(■Me* niitAii Uriwapii "Oh they ^**Ti ,r *** Mrs. Drown she sat on cue side lk . ’ ln ” of the mem and I on the other. Menton the Jaunty 1 nW -, n, p | y --That', whnt I ahoulil Do women like to be swindled? Not consciously. There Is no slander that a woman will resent quicker than the Imputation that her real name Is Mrs. E. Z. Mark, but all the same there Is a strain of the Rube that runs throughout the entire feminine sex that makes It not only the foreordained purchaxer of gold ’bricks, but enables It to have the tlmo of Its life while buying them. Women call this quality “faith, 'confidence In human nature," "belief In the ultimate good," and other high- sounding phrases. In reality tt h nothing but an element of eras* cre dulity that nothing can put wise. Ex perience does not feaxe It, for a worn an who has been taken In ninety-nine times In a con game will cheerfully go up against It the hundredth. She does not want to learn, and she doesn't do it. Not a woman can nelp this state of mind, poor thing! She was born that way. It la part of her sex Inheritance. For our first mother started It. It Is significant that the wily serpent picked out Eve. and not Adam, when he want- ted to beguile somebody Into eating the forbidden apple. The serpent knew that the man would want to be shown. He would want some proof of tho benefits to be derived before he risked losing a good home, but the serpent knew that the woman's credulity would stand for any thing. and that she was Juat hanging out anyway, looking for somebody to come along and flim-flam her Into do ing the things she shouldn't do, and that It would be ruinous for her to do. He knew that she would never ask for references or make any effort to In vestigate tho truth of a statement. And she didn't. It was such a pleas ant spoken, gentlemanly snake In the grass, with such good manners and winnings ways, that she took Its advice on the spot. „ And this precedent has been followed by her daughters ever since. In spite of the way that women act In this regard, they are not fools, and this confiding attitude toward life Is not the result of weak-mindedness, but of preference. They aro not deceived because of their ignorance nnd unso- phlstlcatlon. but simply and solely be cause they enjoy being deceived. In her Inner conselousness a woman knows that the glib talker who takes her In Is n fraud, or that the glittering thing she Is asked to believe in or in vest her mony In will not bear looking Into or having the cold light of reason turned upon It. Wherefore, she doesn't look. She shuts her eyes and makes a leap ln the dark for the fun of the thing. Women almost Invariably lack the courage to Investigate things. Facts throw them Into an unreasoning panic. They would a million times rather be lieve a beautttul falsehood than to know an unattractive truth. A thousand proof, that women are not only easily swindled, but that they dote on being swindled, Is to be found on every aide. It le notoriously wom en, for Instance, who form the follow ing and finance the religious fakirs and faddists who Infest society at the pres ent time, and who makes possible the culturlne spreaders who go about or ganising clubs to study things of which they know nothing. No theory of theology or ethics can be so wild and visionary and prepos terous, and no charlatan so blatant that women who are old enough and smart enough to know better will not espouse the one and support the other. All of us number among our ac qualntances women who are always running after some long-haired man or short haired woman who Is the apostle of a new creed, the principle tenet of which seems to be taking up collections for the new religion differs from the old In that It Is not without money and without price. Sometimes you see these women groveling at feet of a yellow robed heathen. Sometimes you find them sit. ting up with an Idiotic stare ln their eyes trying to manipulate thought wkves. Sometimes they aro cooped up ln a malodorous room, while a greasy Sibyl Is affecting to establish tele phone communications with their dead relatives. Sometimes they are lean and hungry and stringy looking, because they have Just espoused vegetarianism, or else they are frowsy and fat and bil ious from having gone back to nature by the route of Professor Stlckems or Madam Cheatems. Or else, poor souls, they are taking courses of high priced lectures on Eu ropean travel from a lady who has never been any farther away from homo than Yonkers, or parliamentary drill from a sister who doesn't know a caucus from a quorum when It gets outside of a book and Into action. It would bo very, very sad If these women were really following after false prophets, and spending Ihelr husband's good money on little tin gods In which they really believed. But they ore not really taken ln. They are simply amus ing themselves by pretending to be lieve, and when any time of stress comes, when they come to die or get sick, you will find that they send off for their own priest nr preacher and turn In a hurry call for the kind of doctors anil pills on which they havo been railed. In the meantime, they have had the pleasure of being swindled by one who did the Job scientifically and threw In with It a philosophic or religious or literary flavor, and they consider that It was worth the price. Two Bank Accounts. Many people find it convenient to have two bank accounts. The opening of an ac count with this bank does not necessarily ter minate voiir connection with any other banking institution. 4% Oo Your Savings Compounded Twice a Year. MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO. Alabama and Broad Streets. YELLOW JAP PAPERS ARE CALLED The Officials Caution Them Against Inflammatory Articles. Toklo, June 13.—All the dally news paper men of Toklo were haled before the home department this afternoon and officially cautioned to abstain from printing any Inflammatory articles re lating to the situation In America and particularly San Franc(sco. This is expected to stop the jingoes from ex citing the Ignorant people. JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS CALLING FOR ACTION. Toklo, Japan, June 13.—The yellow Journals which have been consistently exaggerating the rejyjrta of ill treat ment of Japanese In the United States, today print large phonographs of wrecked Japanese restaurants In San Francisco with lurid descriptions of ths sufferings of the Japanese In Cali fornia. The papers call for action and "prompt measures'' In commenting ed itorially on the photographs. All the war talk here Is recognized as a part of the progressive party's campaign to oust the present minister. If the progressives succeed In censuring the government the last thing they would think of would be war on the United States. CA RRIE NA 7 ION A R REST ED IN THE NA 7ION'S CAPITAL Washington. June 13.—Carrie Nation was arrested last night She stands charged with disorderly conduct At the police station Mrs. Nation put up 320 for her appearance before Judge Kimball this morning. She was filled with indignation be cause of the arrest and said It was a shame, a disgrace, and a lot of other things, because she had been taken In by the strong arm of the law. She did not resist arrest. Early In the evening Mrs. Nation started out on a small sized crusade. She visited several saloons along D Street, preaching temperance sermons, the danger of the "hell holes” and In cidentally warning the habitues about other evils. Up D street she went. Then she passed the Benjamin Frank lin monument at Tenth and the Ave nue, without, even hesitating and head ed for the Raleigh Hotel. She was ar rested because she had collected a large crowd. "What la your occupation?" asked Desk Sergeant Short. "I am a servant of Christ," answered the little woman. . "Servant," mumbled the deik ser geant as he wrote the name on the big ledger. IRISH FARMERS RESORTING 70 EXTREME MEASURES GEN. GRANT’S SON WOULD BE PRESIDENT Washington, June 13.—Much interest la manifested here In the announcement which comes from California that'Jesae R. Grant, son of General Ulysses S. Grant, la practically an avowed can didate for the Democratic national con vention for president. MARRIED WOMAN GRADUATES. Professor William A. McKdber bna been collecting statistics which he claims uliotr* that there are 16V6 per cent more of the women graduates of tho Knnsns State Agri cultural College married thau of tbe women graduates of auy other lending college or university lu the United State*. Here Is tho p»*r cent of women graduates married, atntlHtlca being taken from slxteeu differ ent Institutions of learning: Kansas State Agricultural College, 51.5; Vassar College, 35.1; Knnsns University, 31.3; Minnesota University, 24.5; Cornell, Syracuse nnd Wesleyan, 31; Nebraska Uni versity, 24.3; Huston University, 22.2; Wellesley and Smith Colleges, 18.4: Had- cllffe, 16.5; Bryn Mnwr, 15.2; Barnard. 1M; Lclaml Stanford, !).?; Chicago University, 9.4. Dublin. Ireland. June IS.—Since the nationalist convention here unanlmoue- |y rejected the partial home rule scheme, English liberal government af fairs In Ireland are rapidly reaching an acute phase. The farmers want Im mense land holdings of the private under cover of darkness. pfoperty owners divided Into email holdings for rent or purchase. The beet land Is held In the large estates for grazing. The exasperated farmers are resorting to extreme measures, waylaying nnd beating unpopular land lords and ofilclals and mutilating cattle THE SONGS MOTHER SANG >•••••••••••••#••••« By JOHN ANDERSON JAYNE. He la n big man of 6 feet Bud weighs 200 B iunds. He Is heavily Interested lu glguu- c ltush.e<s enterprlM'* and thinks lu big figures. Yet witlrai he l*\«s gentle ns n child nnd has u heart ns Idg a barrel. carries the burdens nnd rorrews of many. People, especially the widow* aim the orpbnus. the rrictidlcHS nri»l the home less, seem to trust bltu Instinctively. He carries the ronddenr# of many, nnd shares the sorrows of nil. t Just the other day. In conversation, the thought was suggested that it seemed strange tint a nun with his multiplicity of ild lie so tboagf***-* 4 — * rmir.d alsmt hlu Interests should l»e so thmiahtfui nn.l ful for those rmiR'i * frr It wws asked. , nnd ; Tlte 111* mm grew 'Uot:*b:ful, and, Iran lu.hU I,rad mi hU band, nude reply: "I think I ant what I am Ux-nuae o songs ray mother used to sing." Well, here wn* n new thought, fresh from the mines of truth: "F nil what I ntu be cause of the song# mother used to slug." There have been given by successful men ninny rensous for success. They have laid down rnnnv pertinent rules for other young men to follow, but rarely. If ever, did you hear of n man Maying that the songs sung, or crooned, by his mother hnd played a part in the development of hla character. Then the man begun tnlklug of the song* that his mother sung as she wont round about the house lu the bumble, yet neces sary, duties of his Imybood days. He told thnt while was Just » boy. nnd then* wit* little or no news from the "front," she snug: "Mine eyes hare seen a vision or the glory of the Isird," nnd thnt she would round out the chorus of "Glory, glory, halle lujah" In a wonderful way. Then ns he wu* telling of these songs that mother hnd sung, the tears came to bit eye« nnd he aaul: "Hoys, I never hear those songs today but what I tee the face of my dear mother, and somehow those songs she sang gave me « love for home nnd country that makes old America the dearest spot of nil to me. Then he paused for a moment and sold: "There was another song she used to sing thnt hns helped me. I wn* then a young man of 21 or 22, perhaps a little older. I hnd learned to swear, gamble and drink, nnd was rather proud of my accomplish- incuts, but mother didn't say a word. bb« l-rgan to slug In her now trembliug voice about the wandering boy, and there wn* one line that rang In my cars: T love him, lie known—where is my boy tonight.’ And one night I went to her, told her I d cot It nil out. I tell you she was glad to hear me say that nnd said her prayers were being answered. But It won mighty hard, I tell you. for where we lived the boy* were pretty rough, nnd I didn't want to rua with the old men who Imd one foot In tn«» f rnrp. for I wn* full of *port nnd life. »«» thought I'd come to the city, and when i told mother the begun making preparations for me. and then sue Just begun to slug an other song; ••‘‘STiun erl! companions, Imd language dl»- daln; , .. God's name hold ln reverence, nor take it In vain; , . Be thoughtful nnd earnest, kind-hearted ana true.' tong Inst Impressed Itaelf Jg I In every time of jtrouble and t heard mother singing the "And that my life, and . tHnl 1 \*e JUSt 111-11111 uiuiun old song*, nnd somehow- nnd In some war they hare kept me true to the line of truta and duty." The song* mother u*ed to ting. What about the song* she sings row- Are they songs of rejoicing now that *n* hss come to old age, because you, her *re n good man? Are they songs of tn muph. now that she has gone “Home. muse yon. who always will be her boy. walking In her footsteps, and ffnlnj to Join her In the songs of triumph by and by? . Troubled nnd weary, sorrow-strlrtteo sore, just try living and singing the . . your mother eaug. nnd see If you* We does because of the not become a song.