The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘m; boron Ms twenty- 41m year. 'Mn 0 Rnckafellor was cell aub- “a! In human. and had ghen e1!- ; at Ills unlu- tor omniution on: to Clad-ad when 15 yarn ' ' «mm um um position. , Jim be m ens-Ind In an m G. Cannon was many en- 'Ilad in studying law In Me “mm. In your. and for several years there- W. ”Howl“; an edumtlon in the cum school- nnd In law. he was ”mod to tho Illinois bur. ”"01an an arademk education Hahn w. Aldrich plunged Into mer- mfle pursuits. He was an ardent MINI“: {mm M: first vote. and only tank In active part in looal now «a He beam president 0! the com- “ cannon of Providence shortly af- ~ mains Ila majority. In M: twentydlrn year August Bel- .ont In graduated from Harvard. He spent men) month! monanor In c trip nhroad. when he returned to Net York And entered his lather'l hating no"; Afler graduating from (be English high school of Button 1. P. Margu- vent abroad to study higher name mum at the University of Goulnxen. He returned to Xe. York and began ill business career in» before reach- hg Me Remy-first year, ”wanna on". working am as - manna. later «mm-Ins an ed!- hrhl ”Man. He was appointed new: filter of the Rural mp" In his (ICE ”mad year. m; nonhuman! as ml to Venice found no years later. M. 21 William Dean Howells was an active newspaper man in t small Ohio community. He entered Mn father's At the use of 21 William Howud 'I'Il-l was graduated from Yul», and second In a lawn class. says the New York Times. He was nlmwrlan. m- mvea pm Beta Kappa honors and d:- vlded the first prize on III! graduation In law. His plan: (or the future study of law were undertaken the same year. In his [ventral-It year the future Rear Admlrnl Evans was aervlng u lieutenant In the United States navy. He became a lieutenant commander In his twenty-second year. 'rm WAS A YALE GRADUATE Beginning 0! Canon of Belmont, Occupation o! Wall-Known Niel 0! 10-Day at Tune 0! “run- WHEN IHEY WERE 2|. Banish and Others. but ‘3an Majority. At 21 the future Senator Tillman was living on a farm with an ab!â€" tlonn for a polltlcnl career. He had entered mo Contedmto‘nrmy when but 17 "In old and had boon round A variety of occupations had m followed by Samuel 1. Clemen- before he haul rearhed his twenty-nut year. The mater part of his time had been spent in n priming once. where ha became an expert compositor. M the no of 21 he runs threading the am- cult channels of the Minnluippi river as a regularly llremed pilot. His newspaper career followed. The study 0! Inc: was engaging the time of Joseph H. (‘hoate In Me New ty-flm year and {or several years thereafter. He tas graduated at 21 from Harvard. with Phi Beta Kappa honors. and entered the 13' school at Harvard. He was graduated with the degree 0! LL B. at 22. An ornnn It iho on of 5. Thomas P Ryan um uteri (or iry his granti- mother. and xi an early age nought ompioymvni. "in first posiiion was in". a dry goods commission house in Baiiimm'e. He Md and mount money by his ninerecnih year in come in Now York. He enipred business actively and imagine I mmher oi the stark exchange in MI twentyJourth year. ml at 81 a day. At 2| young saw» was tor-km: hard In the new with I]! mglneer norm Five years Iatev he us app-"Inlet! chief asdsmm of the elk-mom engineer. and under Ma dine Non the "mom plant It Homestead van DIIIL Charlea M. Schwab alarm to “I'll his living a. a farm hand. Next he became the drlver of a coach. mad later a clerk In a grocery store. At 19 he became a civil engineer's unlit- First an a school teacher. than I printer. Hudson Maxim tough! his way again“. unusual oddu. By the time he land reached hin twenty-first year he had become 1 printer and publisher of subscription books, and in seiiinx these he lrnveled about the country. His spare moments at this period were man! in experimenting with high ol- plosives. From hi: first Job. at u a «in. William 8. Corey advanced rapidly in the great Carnegie steel works at Pimburg. His twenty-first year In spent. In perfecting the (mucus Car- negie mentorced nrmorpinte. Shortly anal-ward he was appointed superinv tandem oi the plate mills. Jamel J. Hill was alumina wlth the Idea of becoming a physMan. HI: lath- er'a death component hlm to outer bull» noon. when he untamed I position In a country atom at the no of 18. war he moved to 8:. Paul, and In his New ty-flrst year was ensued As nhlvpln‘ clerk In that city. with the Min-lump! Pucks: Company. Clarke I Rockefeller. “in he had .hsen «amt-hen for man than two years. partner In the oommlulou haul. o! (‘lyao rner- ll-d Til-to. (‘lyde F‘itr‘h manlrurfli and was as mrolnl at his hands as a prima doana‘ Once he arr-mod nvpral rows in a theater by «axon-suing horror at the discovery ot‘ a Mark smudge from tho) program on the tip or a timer. He hurl his spike-lanai rmt demrated with black braid like mid lam on a 0mm uniform, Ne crossed his from when in lull regain. too. with a heavy gold watch main. with his diamonds stuck between the links. Fitch was notorious for his bad taste. it was told that he crammed his town hon-1e full oi Jnhh which he had bought at fabuinnn prices for Irt treasures. Ind that tinnlly a friend who knew some thing About an values cleared out the place. altered the tail decorations, pm a harmonious whole. and made the home look presentable. The stable of Fitch's country home in lnli at heir-Ir: objects picked up in Europe. The ninmight was n all! that tor tho picture m M tho‘ showtng the laws of Harrlmn and Morton and Cleveland and Thurman tn 18918. the first. button: In America. Political buttons were still rare at the tlme of the proud HarrisoMfla-vrland campalgn In 3392, hut hy M the true was fairly on. and there were a dozen dlflerent photograpta of both McKin- ley and llryan In tlmt year. ll um young man's collection ls any art lerlon. IBM was the ”eaten mr, mm [or volume and rarlpty. In cam- paign buttons. Slum that they seem to have defined somewhat. l'boplo Wt. Don‘t! I- Gumball-I Illp’m, III: Woll- a-d Chen. The union who coined the trim but expressive phruo. “There in no no- countlng for Mateo," might have up- plled his statement to led: with equal appropriateness. New [ads are com. ing to light all the time. the Philadel- phia Record says. "There is a young \woman In Tiny who makes 1 one ‘claliy of saving slippers. She has I ‘wlleclinn that certainly cannot be ‘eqnaled in Philadelphia, and probably not anywhere. She has two trunk: Ind three bureau duvere {all of slip- mare-silk, leather. suede. black, inn, red, blue, gold. pumps. Oxford lien. sandals; in short, every conceivable hind. A Germanium: man has a col- lection oi ninin and fancy inkwell covers that he say: he would not take 82,000 (or. He has been collecting [or fifteen years. A‘doclor on Cedar ave- nue. West Philadelphia. has a colloc- lien or oiockl. foreign and domeollc. numbering over 800. including four- teen dineront kinds oi Tyrolean. An- other West Philadelphia nun, who Is a student at the University of Penn- lylvanlo. he: a collection of mien bunone. He has two very nae one». utter haul-lo- which and tho lol- a! his ”a. ODD ooumna IADI. oownznsrahgga'usro A woman's nmbmoa In not only to but. both ends meet. Inn to hp on: and In. munch for in tin. (m on and Inc. An English smialm in nerve Ms- mm has haven rerommendlng all who snfler from any kind of mind disturb- ance to take to digging. (or he any! there Is something thou! mother earth that given steadiness and hnianre. if every woman who is a victim oi neu- ralgia. nervous headarhe or irriuhiiity would take a made and dig 1 little patch in nor garden every morning before hreahfm and then interest her- zelf in this 1min patrll no fan as to see what am he «mu-n in it he is of the opinion that she would soon large: her tumbles. The remedy in a limplo one and worthy of n trial by those who and It within their reach it. In cheap or and more “ramble than traveling to a distance for ham: and nther cure. Ihtl it used with alteration can do an patient no hnrm. At meant. but one nertion of the nut-0min has he!» compiotmi with ac- commodations for 24 hodios In the row creto nirhes. Hm the motion can he "tended nhderxmund in inur din». Hans. and It any time an nrldltkm for 72 more bodies can ho matte. For a cryptal burial there It I liit Rt into the floor of the rhnmi to lawer the body to the towel o! the crypts. The record for burial: at Calvary hunt-aim that that mortuary rhavni will he in utmost mutant use. The burials aver- age 70 a day and often run as high as 120. Thll answer. which might have cost the woman“ held. pleased the sultan bee-use ol' the {earless way I! um! said. He restored all the cattle stolen by the Ioldlern‘ A Foul-Ine- Won-u. Bellman. the dreaded Turklah unl- lan. In 1521 wee going to beelexo Bel- grade. the caplul o! fiervu. his most hoellle neighbor. Whlle slowly pro» ceedlng with Ms mllltary train on the dolly hlghroad a women stowed Ill. unnpproacluble majesty, Bllterly one complained About the loldlere. who. during her sleep. bu! carried 0! her enule. the sole (ortune she bad. "You mutt have fallen Into a meet profound sleep not to have heard the thieves It their work." salt] the sultan laugh- lngly. “Yes. I slept well. I slept In confidence that your modesty le watch- lng over the solely at your people." replled the woman. A Rmurkulole flu-pal. Tho most remarkable mortuary chapel In America is located In Cul- vary Cemetery. Long Island City. N. Y.. and con MKMMNL The crypts or mtuombs are for the burial o! priests of the diocese M New York. under the charge of whlob the cemetery ls malntalned, says Popular Mechanics. nntluno dealers. Ind. oddly mouth In this mum. ho was imposed upon In the June way :- Rich-rd nun-m Long straight linen In men In m- «neg although then In 3mm ml)- mm. In this season's modcs. Th. two figures In the "etch show Madam design In this «no for the. two types of costume. New -IMIQI lav Vocal-II. It In mute singular how of his years A decided objection to the un- dent canon of rim and slipper throw- in; after the bride nd bfldegroom bu Inning up, I) much In um nov- ml comparatively new Men have at Ina mo nlmoot unborn!!! In” “Ya I». now- '00.... I! lg "n {ml at tumm- vim Your an» m Inlk at Mam! In? "mm mm II?! or so an" «am-Ix and many at- Inn um u rmlly Iu-om clown tho wclxm On that prlnrmle [Mn mm» en shnultl rm Mm mm: and n on." um during the on}. mulled cram ls mm In be a better m lormer than mm: mud on not ah- m with the Milan: temmmll. f. "I on p I‘M. Ninth dryâ€"mu m. m- to, In chm I ml h put an. 1‘!»- (nu-um": Mnls may h. quI Fun-n "to abdominal um- um. "Mn. 0n hotly. um. a lung breath, at 1M num- "mo and Milan me km! to" hurt, Moor the um o! "n {mm In hound an. "be born! lam [rum QM enm- sllzhtly bh' IM- "w. ”HIM "I! Inflow M the um»! much Ilumn than "on Mp, Thmg'n 1M: flmpk mmm hmllhy numbing k ”mined. In? mm»: are an I009. that u is only at (M In!!! and Mpâ€" the Mum III-91!: m lu- MM "ml. (710n- Mln o! IMHM "4'". Mn. Illa and hr. an w'y onwlu with tho Mn." lunar"- a! IOIIIM4 TIC bvlm mm Mab. mum at IM hurl. lmnl. In" at nm nlrlo. and now "Im- um. I. pun. mp. A umn‘uc mu. m In mu 1M: «shortly mun but. by "w IMIIIMI at no plan! or mm. Hid 0! non III-fly Innwr‘ We! the magnum huhful In lite. and minimal unto dullh. Such luulu. In tooth. llluma wllh Iunlvr. spit-mild Thu! glimpsed. gum land wherein. the Vlnlon auMh. Earth‘u wrung. um omit-d. â€"â€"RIthnrd Hurlon In "Thu Book of “to.” Good deeds they do; they comfort am they bless In duties omen put 0“ [III "In mor Their kimk In balm, their touch ll ten demea- To all aormw. Bellman the world umllel at Ihom. a! 'twvra shame, This muhll’ll gulle. long after youth' I depurlml: But In (.od'u nook they hear another namn- ”Thu {annual-hearted." now ChlIdren. when coming I: like breath of flowers; Cor-soled by subtler loves the angels know Through chlldleu hon rs. 01 Tim Win Walk Alon.- Women thcre are on unnh. lnou awe“ and high. Who lose the“- own. and walk here“ and lonely. Loving that one lost hour! untll they die Loving It only. And no they never Ina beside them Fur I‘m-o and "to“. Ill‘h Tun-ed I I... given-"and- tfiei and Want .1 M Inn-on. No mm In so young or so old. so powerful m on titanium that lb. an flora to grow enrol-- in In: nun-en. There I: no blunt aunt In "to than mnnnm that win masâ€" nnd km than. A pin-Int "good morning” can nothing. yet It I: u an In In.) mm- n- " manna-I m of all“ mrdty. some mm mun In In!” The Elma Collage Club of New York. Mn. Wllllam R. Bron. prai- aont. relented the mueuul llrthhy of the Rev. Augusta. w. Ovals, m Idem mamas of 3mm Conga, in. I], by send!“ roses to the tank: of the years of Dr. Cumin. unplanned byaomowordotgreeung from no mentor: or the New York club. 1 Lady Coot. who us Tune-u cum", was writing her Intoblognm. And It wfll no dumb: be very mm.» lug. In her We Ina been (all at ulna- tum sin. sin la" In Ohio farm at the no of 16 Ind "at lb Chic-cu. My your. .30 she Md 1 broken“ one: In Nov York and and. not own fortune. § In "m ('alen "lobntlcmn m. r9 ‘anmor's WWI! has no! Iron anon-[Mr Immune. Tm In a mum“ at but In that museum at "may. Ind the Minuet-pic mm m have I replica made for pres-caution to Um, hr nun (m. A new mun: o! con-enema! m the "class til!“ at Durham Col~ leg: on you; van“ .3- Coated jto rad no um o! m wrung d- and It mu m! In. The unpaid am pm 'md to the W elm. u to mill in "mm." Mrs. P. A. Walla. M Norton. V... Ms M Interested In tho dd "nt- bongo at Cape Henry. Ind through My lnflnem I committee of the Colo-kl Dames of nm Stue has been anoint, ed (a npwoarh Confirm um: I I» and that. ihey be allowed to preserve IL The "leh' ‘I'an." an nmm'd me Prawn-m. mu tho- mly‘wmn II Mamrhnnnu nlknntl in M. In cob!- la! clays. An lllnflln Ind rub" uncommon am! an» Indy an. mum: tom-d M lrhh rm- hfl. OM and. and hm!" 0' Ibo. hunk-v pup-Io. (M In" 04 (M «at! "u" a! 0M bio rm)". Another Mu a! «ham-nun loll. with rich and hurl" n! lvhh “In". Wam- ol om van-u ol ennu- M-m. (man than an mm» «.0 damlm.lnmuvmlum Duo-mint mnurnlu now. com I. I. lonnllo vmmtn of good Mon. and "a tin-HIM In b! tutor". III! In. tun-Halo during uh I'M". A hallo. MI! Iro- l‘nu an In! ulmmlnn um '- m lulnbly, TM lm lmlud-I uten- II new. tun-an. uh“ I. «very wad“. hm. not. null. old-Julio.“ rut-Mu. It" and non» ominous." Ind bald. bit nu bullets. lh-nnlhn hu ulu low" pardon Int-had In Vol!“ an an! clued" that the plan»: and Ibo "IV“. I! not Um nun. luv-gallon of on" do «dunno. In with AM nun: an” n- un! (or «a. nu Clan-II «w "on. On many or the Inn: led-III noun MK Man-k kl billion: appear. M1 the a'rllll'lmu II hard [but (be! no no! marl: m uuuh- ur durum A: bull Ian- a! dull Marl wmuonlum. um thread or nun build. Baum of tar ammr on home div-fies. The hands pan over the nhouldurs. mow at [ha "In line And (all to the edge of lhe nklrt. A nr~ row lnr baud «noln-Iu (he yoke “no. Corded "uteri-la In much in “I‘ll ln slum and wool: and combination- !lwy lead at tho prawn! um. TM rural may be anything from I Ml“ narrow lluo to I broad. vollrdofllml v hlprord. The Landon Influence [of lulloud um material: lurtudn-I rlml'o Dal! clam. mm alum-l lune-ll Md 10ft“. but (or any] In: and. “ma doflu no aw alum-l aorta Mulls will be worn thi- uuon In the evening, 0! course they will not be like the ordlnary winter mun; they will be huge mentions of chlllon. hue and ribbon. very ”(M and flimsy. um ho lqu‘h )- cvldm. Watered Miku are me novelty both for day and evening sown. in various shades. gray. prune and leathor tints being highly favored. The three-cornered hat for lull wear Is I good street but lhnue. Ind can be filled out with the season's trimming: In a becoming mnnur. l-‘or smart traveling wrap. not! buck [allow chiflon In being uwd. often lln. ed with delicately colored silk or crepe do chine. Smoother llbellno and cunel'o hair maybe Ideal materials tor a somewhat dressy type of mllored sum. which occasionally are thrown with no much vohemenre to be pleasant. lame bride- 50 in for substituting the till- Iest lndios' clippers as well u horn shoe- made entirely 0! son silver pane". These relemblo a warming shower 01 silver. Other Midas lull to providing their triendl with dried raw or uther awe: nmelilng leaves to be thrown alter influxâ€"The Gentle- womnn. Winn." um mu. m m was an m I” W). i} "no you man'- w “ mm. by way of out.“ "No, m. I“: 10' m n. "no, of figure. Inn! h an to". are “mph In data fit thm-pmumm lnoofldltotmlnmu flm'nllcladmm WI'IlIo'I mom.- in a... RM!“ Ml... A arm-mull“ mum-em I. not!" olm county maul by decimal”. h.“ In electric an. up Me of calling out 250 “Della-n It cloth I! men. I mum!“ .- eMno which puts an w W 0 any. I htlonholc machine ”III. I. per hour. do". men. cull-u - dunes. want ad ohm melts. .3- Inu 1.800 b 3.500 amet- u ninth. £11.? .5... r23...- 3:133. : It: 3!. 333 =. It: .1. all :3 1...... In... :5! to: 3:. g tit... 1 3a 93- .3. r3: 3'03! :-3 S: i :33 ass 9 sun Is at! .1. :3 «In 1:.) ll». .5 In. a: i :t. (‘old brim will not do Ibo m. all for um reason the bum Inn to to! ruin I" timing lln m. m mud will not Dunn Ibo mm. I. I" but. u Ina: .- ”I“. no.“ no but. TI- Infio‘ NF dunâ€"luv“ ”boo.“ u I! In l...- mu- nmd mutu- I «A! 0! an. I“ I! win In nu No- “0!... In "urban. an n I.“ m.- m "In M - nu Iona. out to W Tm nitric. an can“ I!" n. ma. cum-a a In. Int. «4 m pulbducntnpdmwu‘ tutu“ run A mum“. u III] hlr "In. TI:- IIII'I' hlr lo and lab nun! Icon- M u II. Incl. 330.0. 1:. I > it... 1 3-2:: 33. it... I 2. 9-3:... .- = .u g. .0 .0 i .25! 1; v3! rm I uni-bun I'll kn «d I‘ I II the am I. cum. not I). M m. Into It. far up“ ud 1‘!- mm «cry out ha ha ”I. m nun! “mu. Nautybuon-mmd ”II. but In dlnd comm-c. m In! There tn 3 rudeneu nut. wring! tom: "om Ihlcnt-mlndedm Oddly enough this lack of Ila-nur- II mm openly renamed than most. though no offender In genenlly [out]. I'- he"! and would never wound lnunlloully. Whitevcr "no «use. mind your uni: new. It will pay you O bl; law In good‘wlll. luv “Vt-nod” mum. “any women let down their all- nerl through Indlle'renco: they on sell-absorbed and tone! tho rlshu a! other; These am the women who would be horrified to know their mn- uulon for rudenm Then II loss con-clout "duo. than most M no credit. One-aloud” the snob appears who think. nonma- In shown by snubs; more one]: our lame: In pomeueu are due to our- work. worry. hurry or In health. Surface manners an m tho Id desirable. but are much W Ill“ none. Like naming the out-Id. at an, old houu. they a: loan uku- ti. cum! beholder. The true good mum": m a In!- tor of the heart. They um a mud» I: smile {or all. I kindly Inter“! I. the small uflnln ol other-«nut a.“ breed" of patienceâ€"Ind a awn-II! um I- not limited by feeling: or tavor. ~thoy only come out unlfll Lib ii courmuu In the morning in III M household machinery for tho My. ' 1". Emmy um unm'. 01“” “I.“ 'pflw9,