anaheim-gazette 1909-05-13

passing examinations based on western learning, the history of China being given a secondary place. Hence the government of China is in the hands of men educated according to western standards. Very many of the students, after finishing the work given in schools of China, go to other countries for their higher education. Two years ago there were 22,000 students in Japan and 11,000 in Europe. Many came to this country and their number is increasing every year. The common and useful article of modern times, the newspaper, was unknown in China until very recently. A few years ago a Chinaman reading a newspaper was considered a "foreign devil." Today every important town has its newspaper which is read extensively. Peking has ten native daily papers, one of which is edited by women. When the educated Chinese saw the position of women in other countries they went home and wrote articles to elevate women in their own land. These writings did much toward uplifting the women to their proper position. They appealed to the Empress Dowager who became interested and established a medical school for women. Many other institutions of learning, where reading, arithmetic, geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired a new alphabet of king and as soon as those are planned can be built the whole try will be connected by them. The use of the telegraph and phone has had a wonderful gain. The bicycle and automobile have been introduced and many labelling machines are being used in the work formerly done by hundreds of workmen. A modern postal system is being eradicated in every province. Miners being opened and manufacture dertaken. Among all nationalities now more disposed to adopt new and proved methods than the Chinese This readiness explains their increased social conditions. The Chinese have adopted to a great extent western style of dress and the manner of western habits in everyday life. The great injury done by footing is being recognized and legislation have been taken against practice. The Empress Dowager ed an edict proclaiming that the tice should be abandoned but forcement is meeting with some position. Many women of age and the higher classes still clash the custom but to add force to edict those who refuse to obey are excluded from the schools. Probably the greatest social form undertaken is the abolition that great curse of China, the opium. The government is not a leading part in its eradication bad effects of its use are taughed public schools. Another instant step was taken in making administration officials, including army officers and men, give up the use of opium completely within six months. Government is also trying to The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired, a new alphabet of fifty letters has been invented which if adopted will enable all to read and write more easily. The government compels the Mandarin dialect to be taught in all government schools, thus making a strong factor for a united country, a common language. In the last few years there has been a great demand for books of western learning. Since the Chinese have become educated many modern ideas have been adopted. The change in education was the foundation for other great changes. The most important of these is in the government. The government has been a monarchy. Under the advisement of the leading officials the emperor, in 1905, sent two commissions to inspect the governments in America and Europe. When they returned their report convinced the Empress Dowager and the emperor that China should have a constitutional form of government and within a few years China will have a complete well organized constitutional form of government. In 1906, in the city of Tientsen, the first municipal election was held. In this election men 26 years or more of age, who could read and write and who did not use opium, were allowed to vote. China has realized the great need of a strong army and navy to protect her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations. A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized. Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools. So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world. She can, if necessary, place millions on arithmetic, geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired, a new alphabet of fifty letters has been invented which if adopted will enable all to read and write more easily. The government compels the Mandarin dialect to be taught in all government schools, thus making a strong factor for a united country, a common language. In the last few years there has been a great demand for books of western learning. Since the Chinese have become educated many modern ideas have been adopted. The change in education was the foundation for other great changes. The most important of these is in the government. The government has been a monarchy. Under the advisement of the leading officials the emperor, in 1905, sent two commissions to inspect the governments in America and Europe. When they returned their report convinced the Empress Dowager and the emperor that China should have a constitutional form of government and within a few years China will have a complete well organized constitutional form of government. In 1906, in the city of Tientsen, the first municipal election was held. In this election men 26 years or more of age, who could read and write and who did not use opium, were allowed to vote. China has realized the great need of a strong army and navy to protect her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations. A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized. Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools. So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world. She can, if necessary, place millions on arithmetic, geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired, a new alphabet of fifty letters has been invented which if adopted will enable all to read and write more easily. The government compels the Mandarin dialect to be taught in all government schools, thus making a strong factor for a united country, a common language. In the last few years there has been a great demand for books of western learning. Since the Chinese have become educated many modern ideas have been adopted. The change in education was the foundation for other great changes. The most important of these is in the government. The government has been a monarchy. Under the advisement of the leading officials the emperor, in 1905, sent two commissions to inspect the governments in America and Europe. When they returned their report convinced the Empress Dowager and the emperor that China should have a constitutional form of government and within a few years China will have a complete well organized constitutional form of government. In 1906, in the city of Tientsen, the first municipal election was held. In this election men 26 years or more of age, who could read and write and who did not use opium, were allowed to vote. China has realized the great need of a strong army and navy to protect her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations. A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized. Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools. So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world. She can, if necessary, place millions on arithmetic, geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired, a new alphabet of fifty letters has been invented which if adopted will enable all to read and write more easily. The government compels the Mandarin dialect to be taught in all government schools, thus making a strong factor for a united country, a common language. In the last few years there has been a great demand for books of western learning. Since the Chinese have become educated many modern ideas have been adopted. The change in education was the foundation for other great changes. The most important of these is in the government. The government has been a monarchy. Under the advisement of the leading officials the emperor, in 1905, sent two commissions to inspect the governments in America and Europe. When they returned their report convinced the Empress Dowager and the emperor that China should have a constitutional form of government and within a few years China will have a complete well organized constitutional form of government. In 1906, in the city of Tientsen, the first municipal election was held. In this election men 26 years or more of age, who could read and write and who did not use opium, were allowed to vote. China has realized the great need of a strong army and navy to protect her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations. A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized. Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools. So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world. She can, if necessary, place millions on arithmetic, geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols. Since an easier system of writing has been desired, a new alphabet of fifty letters has been invented which if adopted will enable all to read and write more easily. The government compels the Mandarin dialect to be taught in all government schools, thus making a strong factor for a united country, a common language. In the last few years there has been a great demand for books of western learning. Since the Chinese have become educated many modern ideas have been adopted. The change in education was the foundation for other great changes. The most important of these is in the government. The government has been a monarchy. Under the advisement of the leading officials the emperor, in 1905, sent two commissions to inspect the governments in America and Europe. When they returned their report convinced the Empress Dowager and the emperor that China should have a constitutional form of government and within a few years China will have a complete well organized constitutional form of government. In 1906, in the city of Tientsen,the first municipal election was held.In this election men 26 years or more of age who could read and write and who did not use opium were allowed to vote. China has realized the great need of a strong army and navy to protect her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations.A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized.Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools.So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world.She can if necessary place millions on arithmetic geography and modern history are taught, were founded. In the empire women are beginning to form social clubs and to take an active interest in the general affairs of the nation. The Chinese write a sort of hieroglyphics with a sign for each word and in order to read one must become familiar with all their symbols.The most important of these is in the government.The government has been a monarchy.Under the advisement ofthe leading officialsthe emperorin 1905,sent two commissionsto inspectthegovernmentsinAmericaandEuropeWhentheyreturnedtheirreportconvincedtheEmpressDowagerandtheemperorthatChinashouldhaveaconstitutionalformofgovernmentandwithinafewyearsChinawillhaveacompletewellorganizedconstitutionalformofgovernment In 1906.inthecityoftienssen,thefirstmunicipalelectionwasheld.Inthiselectionmen26yearsormoreofagewhocouldreadandwriteandwhodidnotuseopiumwereallowedtovote. Chinahasrealizedthegreatneedofastrongarmyandnavytoprotectherowntertioryandtoguaranteeequalrightswithothernations.Anewmilitaryforceisrisingandrecentlyastrongarmyhasbeenformedandwellorganized.Militarydrillwithmilitaryweaponsisrequiredinthegrammarschools.So soonasChinabecomesacquaintedwithmodernwaysofwarfareshewillhavethestrongestarmyintheworld.Shecanifnecessaryplacemillionsonarithmeticgeographyandmodernhistoryaretaught,theabolitionthatgreatcurseofChina,theopplum.Thegovernmentiswaileadingpartinitseradicationbad-effectsofitsusearetaughtthepublicschools.Anientstepwastakeninmakinganermissionofficialsincludingarmycersandmen,giveuptheusecompletelywithin sixmonthsgovernmentisalsoregulatedthatintennonewillbegrowninChina.timeisthereforenotfardwhenthenationwillbewittenofopplum. Social reformwillnotonlycauseeverymanundersixtyyeartenyearsinwhichtoquithabit.Theamountoflanddecompetedtothecultivationoftheopplumisso regulatedthatin tennonewillbegrowninChina.timeisthereforenotfardwhenthenationwillbewittenofopplum. A COLLEGE GIRL'S ESCAPE her own territory and to guarantee equal rights with other nations. A new military force is rising and recently a strong army has been formed and well organized. Military drill with military weapons is required in the grammar schools. So soon as China becomes acquainted with modern ways of warfare she will have the strongest army in the world. She can, if necessary, place millions on the battlefield at one time. The formation of a navy has just begun and plans for powerful ships are being made. One of the most important reforms is the modernizing of the law. The Chinese legal code, more than 2000 years old is being entirely revised. The medieval methods of capital punishment, such as death by slicing off the body, branding and the punishment of the relatives of the accused being abolished. Prisoners are given immediate trial and are not held in foul prisons for long periods. The effect of the reform movement is also seen in the industrial progress of the country. The Chinese have been reckless farmers. They raised just enough material each year to keep them alive. The Chinese worked ceaselessly. The edict of the late Empress Dowager, proclaiming Sunday as a legal holiday, was new to them and they are rapidly forming the habit of resting on that day. Many advantageous means of farming have been introduced and they are slowly being adopted. Railroads are being built. The government has already built one 900 miles in length, from Hankon to Pe- This great revolution in the ease empire that is making the China will affect the history of whole world. It is one of the happenings of the twentieth century and how much farther it will carried toward satisfactory condition remains a very interesting blem. A COLLEGE GIRL'S ESCAPE (Original Story by Edna Holroyd, O.U. "Oh, girls," cried Mary James, piling up and down in an ecstasy light, "wasn't that the most splendid game you ever saw? How beautiful our boys played. Just to think, rude, that we've won the game, it" "Mary James, sit down! You're tracting the attention of every around here." "Let go of me, Gertrude, I've got see what they are doing over the 'O—Oh,' as a flock of white pipers with long red streamers floating fully from their necks was let from the grandstand opposite, 'I they were up to something. Were if they aren't nervy to make such a after being beaten. I wish our would hurry and do something—just show them.'" It was after the game. Berkeley come out victorious and the show the blue and gold adherents droplets completely the rather faint-hearted yells of the defeated Stanfordites were doing their best to show that all they did not care. Many spectators were leaving and minded on the football grounds, while some mained in their places to watch varying scene spread out before the Red, yellow, and blue banners color to the picture, the rival played vociferously, and over reigned the holiday, after the spirit. "Come on girls. I'm going down so tiresome sitting up here and m so soon as those already be built the whole counconnected by them. If the telegraph and teleoad a wonderful growth. and automobile have secured and many labor savers are being used to do merly done by hundreds A postal system is in opvery province. Mines are used and manufactures unnationalities none is had to adopt new and impods than the Chinese. less explains their improvconditions. The Chinese to a great extent the use of dress and the manern habits in every day Jury done by foot bindrecognized and legal acbeen taken against the Empress Dowager, issuroclaiming that the pracce be abandoned but its enmeeting with some opmany women of society her classes still cling to out to add force to the who refuse to obey it from the schools. The greatest social rekken is the abolition of course of China, the use the government is taking in its eradication. The of its use are taught in schools. Another importtaken in making all govials, including army offigive up the use of opiy within six months. The also trying to make looking on;" and Mary started down the long tiers of seats, at a perilous rate of speed, while the other girls followed more sedately. They were used to do ing the bidding of this merry, blue-eyed maiden, and found excuse for many of her impulsive deeds in that they were done by Mary. She reached the ground and darted off into the crowd in search of adventure. "Oh, Janet, run after her and see that she doesn't do anything foolish," called Gertrude to a girl ahead, "she said she was going to stir up the rooters. so I's pose you'll find her over there somewhere," and Janet obediently set out in pursuit of the runaway. But presently she was back wringing her hands in dismay. "Come quick," she cried, "Mary is over here. I came up just in time to see her push in amongst a lot of Stanford boys gathered in a ring. She may be trying to stop another dog fight or—or something. Oh, do hurry and help me get her away." Ever since Mary had created a sensation by breaking up a dog-fight and spanking the small owners of the dogs in one of Berkeley's principal thoroughfares, Janet had been haunted by a dread that she would repeat the performance. "Don't worry, Janet," laughed one of the older girls. "Even Mary wouldn't attempt to spank a grown Stanford boy. Still it might be as well to go see what she's up to," so they started. But they were met by Mary herself, coming back, face flushed and eyes bright. The scarf which had floated from her shoulders was no longer there. "Mary, what" "Where is your?" "Was it a dog-fight?" (This last from Janet.) "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; I'm afraid we frightened her. Do be careful, Jack," and she training hand on his arm. "Bother the beast, Mary, and won't you to marry me, up to the ranch and—just tha a ride we'll have, and— "Oh, won't that be fun; an ranch to live too, with coward and mountain lions and grizzle stealing them at night. Ob perfectly lovely! They'll put tures in the Examiner too, or the first page with big headlift have a green parlor carpet paper your den with photos have just heaps. Jack, of all on our football" "Hang the football team," Jack, "it's you I want." "Oh, of course, if you do for them," agreed Mary re- "I'm sure I'd love to have sound, but never mind; I'll fudge, Jack, for you every Jack, let's go now, right awake the girls be glad when t about it. I do hope the paper will take decent p "All right," assented Jack, ly, and he threw open the causing the big car almost from the ground. "You're j did, Mary. I wanted to go away; you're a brick, Mary." "Careful!" as Mary unable tain her joy, gave a happy wriggle in her seat. "The bungalow up on the ranch arrything—"Why, Mary—What kens!" for with the most dis dear me," Mary had burst and sat wringing her hand. Tomorrow was rally day, weeks the girls had though planned for nothing else. Pajamarino Rally is held year at Berkeley and is rega great event. On this night college boys turn out in pa on the use of opium man under sixty years of age in which to quit the amount of land devoted to the opium poppy cult that in ten years grown in China. The before not far distant nation will be entirely rid of it will not only correctodium but it will also do that inherited badge of queue, which the Chinese wearing ever since the Manchu conqueror, known as a country of subhabitants. The burial laws this trait. They have gods, like the ancient they worship these gods live in fear lest they act bring upon themath of a god. In the ten over $400,000 is spent on offerings to their deities and ceremoniesandoned and the money had to further educationand these superstitious practices are being slowly by the Christian religion. revolution in the Chinatown is making the New Effect the history of the It is one of the great in the twentieth century much farther it will be and satisfactory compleavery interesting pro "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; "come along and see the balloons go up." A week has passed since the game. The hurt player had returned the scarf to Mary, directed by the name and sorority embroidered upon it. The injury had not been serious, but the day after Mr. Wharten returned to Palo Alto, Mary received a polite little note, saying that his mother and sister, who were visiting, wished him to express their appreciation of her assistance at the time of the accident. Mary stood at the window buttoning her gloves as she watched the girls run down the hill. Her blue eyes twinkled mischievously as she glanced up at the long list headed "Sorority Rules" hanging inside the door. "I just wonder," she said half aloud, "I just wonder what they'd say if they knew? And I wonder who they'd send after me if they knew I was going for an auto ride with a Stanford boy? Janet I suppose—poor child, wouldn't she be shocked? Anyway, I don't care for you, old number one fifty three," shaking her small fist at some inoffensive looking lines near the end of the list; "No communication with students of other colleges." "Indeed, who's communicating, I'd like to know?" Here was a chance for a lark, and Mary could not resist it. Evidently the young man had been favorably impressed with her. Wouldn't Janet open her eyes if shown a bundle of letters from a Stanford student? So Mary answered the note, very decorously, and now the pile of letters with which she intended to make Janet's eyes bulge was increasing quite to her satisfaction. Also, she had begun to take an interest in them beyond their mere accumulation. In his last Jack stated that his injured arm was making him rather ill. He was going to take an auto trip to the north and on his way would stop to visit an aunt in Oakland. The car, he wrote, was a new one of his father's and a jim dandy. So Mary felt a little, very pleasurable anticipation as she stole off for a spin with Jack. A symphony in the Greek theatre took the girls out of her way and she plead some necessary shopping as an excuse for staying from the concert. The shopping consisted in burying a from Janet. "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; "come along and see the balloons go up." A week has passed since the game. The hurt player had returned the scarf to Mary, directed by the name and sorority embroidered upon it. The injury had not been serious, but the day after Mr. Wharten returned to Palo Alto, Mary received a polite little note, saying that his mother and sister, who were visiting, wished him to express their appreciation of her assistance at the time of the accident. Mary stood at the window buttoning her gloves as she watched the girls run down the hill. Her blue eyes twinkled mischievously as she glanced up at the long list headed "Sorority Rules" hanging inside the door. "I just wonder," she said half aloud, "I just wonder what they'd say if they knew? And I wonder who they'd send after me if they knew I was going for an auto ride with a Stanford boy? Janet I suppose—poor child, wouldn't she be shocked? Anyway, I don't care for you, old number one fifty three," shaking her small fist at some inoffensive looking lines near the end of the list; "No communication with students of other colleges." "Indeed, who's communicating, I'd like to know?" Here was a chance for a lark, and Mary could not resist it. Evidently the young man had been favorably impressed with her. Wouldn't Janet open her eyes if shown a bundle of letters from a Stanford student? So Mary answered the note, very decorously, and now the pile of letters with which she intended to make Janet's eyes bulge was increasing quite to her satisfaction. Also, she had begun to take an interest in them beyond their mere accumulation. In his last Jack stated that his injured arm was making him rather ill. He was going to take an auto trip to the north and on his way would stop to visit an aunt in Oakland. The car, he wrote, was a new one of his father's and a jim dandy. So Mary felt a little, very pleasurable anticipation as she stole off for a spin with Jack. A symphony in the Greek theatre took the girls out of her way and she plead some necessary shopping as an excuse for staying from the concert. The shopping consisted in burying a from Janet. "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; "come along and see the balloons go up." A week has passed since the game. The hurt player had returned the scarf to Mary, directed by the name and sorority embroidered upon it. The injury had not been serious, but the day after Mr. Wharten returned to Palo Alto, Mary received a polite little note, saying that his mother and sister, who were visiting, wished him to express their appreciation of her assistance at the time of the accident. Mary stood at the window buttoning her gloves as she watched the girls run down the hill. Her blue eyes twinkled mischievously as she glanced up at the long list headed "Sorority Rules" hanging inside the door. "I just wonder," she said half aloud, "I just wonder what they'd say if they knew? And I wonder who they'd send after me if they knew I was going for an auto ride with a Stanford boy? Janet I suppose—poor child, wouldn't she be shocked? Anyway, I don't care for you, old number one fifty three," shaking her small fist at some inoffensive looking lines near the end of the list; "No communication with students of other colleges." "Indeed, who's communicating, I'd like to know?" Here was a chance for a lark, and Mary could not resist it. Evidently the young man had been favorably impressed with her. Wouldn't Janet open her eyes if shown a bundle of letters from a Stanford student? So Mary answered the note, very decorously, and now the pile of letters with which she intended to make Janet's eyes bulge was increasing quite to her satisfaction. Also, she had begun to take an interest in them beyond their mere accumulation. In his last Jack stated that his injured arm was making him rather ill. He was going to take an auto trip to the north and on his way would stop to visit an aunt in Oakland. The car, he wrote, was a new one of his father's and a jim dandy. So Mary felt a little, very pleasurable anticipation as she stole off for a spin with Jack. A symphony in the Greek theatre took the girls out of her way and she plead some necessary shopping as an excuse for staying from the concert. The shopping consisted in burying a from Janet. "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; "come along and see the balloons go up." A week has passed since the game. The hurt player had returned the scarf to Mary, directed by the name and sorority embroidered upon it. The injury had not been serious, but the day after Mr. Wharten returned to Palo Alto, Mary received a polite little note, saying that his mother and sister, who were visiting, wished him to express their appreciation of her assistance at the time of the accident. Mary stood at the window buttoning her gloves as she watched the girls run down the hill. Her blue eyes twinkled mischievously as she glanced up at the long list headed "Sorority Rules" hanging inside the door. "I just wonder," she said half aloud, "I just wonder what they'd say if they knew? And I wonder who they'd send after me if they knew I was going for an auto ride with a Stanford boy? Janet I suppose—poor child, wouldn't she be shocked? Anyway, I don't care for you, old number one fifty three," shaking her small fist at some inoffensive looking lines near the end of the list; "No communication with students of other colleges." "Indeed, who's communicating, I'd like to know?" Here was a chance for a lark, and Mary could not resist it. Evidently the young man had been favorably impressed with her. Wouldn't Janet open her eyes if shown a bundle of letters from a Stanford student? So Mary answered the note, very decorously, and now the pile of letters with which she intended to make Janet's eyes bulge was increasing quite to her satisfaction. Also, she had begun to take an interest in them beyond their mere accumulation. In his last Jack stated that his injured arm was making him rather ill. He was going to take an auto trip to the north and on his way would stop to visit an aunt in Oakland. The car, he wrote, was a new one of his father's and a jim dandy. So Mary felt a little, very pleasurable anticipation as she stole off for a spin with Jack. A symphony in the Greek theatre took the girls out of her way and she plead some necessary shopping as an excuse for staying from the concert. The shopping consisted in burying a from Janet. "Why no! What are you all so excited about? I was going by those boys over there and I heard some one wish he had a bandage, so I gave him my scarf. It was a Stanford player, Janet, hurt in the game." A chorus of Oh's and Ah's of admiration greeted this speech. "Probably you saved his life!" "And when he dies he may leave you his fortune. Oh Mary, you lucky girl!" "Well, never mind fortunes now," responded Mary, rushing off again; "come along and see the balloons go up." A week has passed since the game. The hurt player had returned the scarf to Mary, directed by the name and sorority embroidered upon it. The injury had not been serious, but the day after Mr. Wharten returned to Palo Alto, Mary received a polite little note, saying that his mother and sister, who were visiting, wished him to express their appreciation of her assistance at the time of the accident. Mary stood at the window buttoning her gloves as she watched the girls run down the hill. Her blue eyes twinkled mischieviously as she glanced up at the long list headed "Sorority Rules" hanging inside the door. "I just wonder," she said half aloud, "I just wonder what they'd say if they knew? And I wonder who they'd send after me if they knew I was going for an auto ride with a Stanford boy? Janet I suppose—poor child， wouldn't she be shocked? Anyway，I don't care for you，old number one fifty three," shaking her small fist at some inoffensive looking lines near the end of the list; "No communication with students of other colleges." "Indeed，who's communicating，I'd like to know？" Here was a chance for a lark，and Mary could not resist it.Evidentlytheyou'rehardentimewillbeaddissatisfactorycompleatveryinterestingproblemrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownismakingtheNewEffectthehistoryoftheItisoneofthegreatinthetwentiethcenturywhichfartheritwillbeaddissatisfactorycomplacetimeisbeingslowbytheChristianreligionrevolutionintheChinatownis 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Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付短ner Sp付 In his last Jack stated that his injured arm was making him rather ill. He was going to take an auto trip to the north and on his way would stop to visit an aunt in Oakland. The car, he wrote, was a new one of his father's and a jim dandy. So Mary felt a little, very pleasurable anticipation as she stole off for a spin with Jack. A symphony in the Greek theatre took the girls out of her way and she plead some necessary shopping as an excuse for staying from the concert. The shopping consisted in buying a fresh supply of stationery. Mary's was exhausted. Jack was waiting with the machine, a splendid new sixty horse-power Mercedes. Mary experienced a thrill of pleasure as the great car began to throb beneath her. Far out into the country they spun, over miles and miles of level road. Mary chatted excessantly. Jack at first talked with her, but soon became more silent and thoughtful. "How envious the girls will be," thought Mary, "I'll have to tell them then, each can be on the lookout for a wounded youth." "Mary." "Yes?" "I'm not going back 'till day after tomorrow." "Aren't you?" "The climate up in Lake county is perfect, Mary, perfect." "Yes?" said Mary, looking up in surprise. "Why Jack, whatever made you think of that?" "Oh nothing, nothing," rather confusedly. "This is such a splendid day, that's all." "Yes," assented Mary demurely. If Jack could have seen her face he might have wondered at the laughter in her eyes. "I presume tomorrow will be as fine. Father has a ranch up there Mary, and the auto will be a fine trip—that is—the trip will be and there's a preacher there so—Oh, confound it, Mary can't you see what I'm driving at?" "Yes Jack, a red cow and you will run her down in a minute. Poor thing, among the girls! And that little bungalow, and Jack—But rally and her part of it? could she? "Jack," she said turning would—could you—that is—mind turning back? The Rail—a-I think I must get my tether; couldn't—couldn't we after tomorrow?" she ended ately. Her confusion was per se and did not escape the young man at her side. Like it came to him. The "C" was illuminated; if he could only wires, what splendid revenge broken arm, and what a he would become! "All right, Mary, anything to you," agreed Jack, and Mary ered at and was a little bit by the readiness with which sented. Jack was rather silent during homeward trip. Other plan those for an elopement were developing in his mind. "Well, since you think you wait, where shall we meet when do get ready to go?" "You might come up to the city house," suggested Mary, cover of the darkness, you knit the horn five times, I'll be let but make it loud enough so that can hear." The great night had come things were now in readiness performances. All day the had fairly hummed with life and paration. Suffering freshmen toiled hard bringing wood to the pile rising higher and h we frightened her awfully. feeble, Jack," and she laid a deand on his arm. for the beast, Mary, I love you you to marry me. We'll go ranch and—just think what will have, and— don't that be fun; and go to a live too, with cows and horses main lions and grizzly bears them at night. Oh how too lovely! They'll put our picme Examiner too, probably on age with big headlines. We'll green parlor carpet and I'll den with photographs. I neaps, Jack, of all the boys football"— the football team," exploded as you I want." course, if you don't care agreed Mary reluctantly. I'd love to have them arnever mind; I'll make back, for you every day—Oh, go now, right away! Wont be glad when they read I do hope the editor of will take decent pictures!" night," assented Jack heartle threw open the throttle, the big car almost to leap ground. "You're just splent. I wanted to go right we're a brick, Mary." as Mary unable to conjoy, gave a happy little her seat. "There's a up on the ranch with eveWhy, Mary—What the dicwith the most dismal, "Oh Mary had burst in tears wringing her hands. now was rally day, and for girls had thought and nothing else. Rally is held every Berkeley and is regarded as event. On this night all the turn out in palamas or the Greak theatre, while the sophomores, who, having themselves recently undergone the ordeal were best fitted to keep the laborers at work, did so with zeal. The evening's crowning glory was the illumin-ated "C" on the hillside. In the theatre all was light and life. A ring of pajama clad freshmen was circling about a mammoth bonfire in the middle of the theatre. They were being well roasted to warm them up for work, a sophomore with a deep voice was announcing through a megaphone. An immense pile of firewood flanked the lower row of seats at which the freshmen cast despairing glances from time to time. They knew what was in store for ther The queen sat enthroned amidst a circle of admirers, enjoying it all hugely. Here at her feet was a boy arrayed in the costume of a blushing co-ed, drilling the girls to yell for the game, and there a clown was performing feats of agility upon an improvised tight rope. But suddenly the tranquility of this charming scene was broken in upon. A voice shouted, "The C, the C." The queen looked up with frightened eyes. The lights of the "C" no longer illuminated the hillside. "Pile up that fire there and be quick about it," called the master of ceremonies, "We'll roast whoever cut that wire within an inch of his life, when we catch him." In the twinkling of an eye a party of lusty junlors and seniors had set out to scour the hills for perpetrators of this fearful crime. After what seemed hours of waiting the sound of scuffling feet outside the north gate drew all eyes to it. There entered the search party, dragging with them a frantic ye- Why, Mary—What the dicterry with the most dismal, "Oh, Mary had burst in tears wringing her hands. Now was rally day, and for the girls had thought and for nothing else. Rino Rally is held every Berkeley and is regarded as a event. On this night all the boys turn out in pajamas or and fanciful costume and in the Greak theatre for a time. The girls are quite happy to the success of the affair boys, for if the fair conot present, who would be tolling freshmen as they who would encourage the guardians to keep them at the girls were to occupy an important place in the prohis year, and Mary had been queen of the carnival. One of this celebration is almost strict secret from Stanford for the festivities have been divers times by the pranks from the rival institution Stanford student who would even temporarily interrupt dings would have his name on the roll of honor. There being the Stanford boys covthan to be able to cut the kn, the big "C" was illuminated for this reason the time telling of the "C" was known new people, even at Berkehad only learned it herself before, under strict promises and she was fairly burstthe importance of her priledge. She was going on in Mary's think of the sensation the er elopement would produce girls! And that dear litow, and Jack—But miss the her part of it? How she said turning to him, hold you—that is—do you going back? The Ral—that is I must get my things tocouldn't—couldn't we go day arrow?" she ended desperconfusion was painful to that wire within an inch of his life, when we catch him." In the twinklling of an eye a party of lusty juniors and seniors had set out to scour the hills for perpetrators of this fearful crime. After what seemed hours of waiting the sound of scuffling feet outside the north gate drew all eyes to it. There entered the search party, dragging with them a frantic yeawho kicked and squirmed in vain efforts to escape from his captors. They pulled him down to the fire and into its light. “This,” announced the master of ceremonies, in a voice shaking with rage and contempt, “this is the wretch.” Two seniors divested the unhappy boy of the overcoat in which he was vainly endeavoring to muffle his head and revealed to Mary’s wonderful eyes, her hero, Jack! The queen just then sent her court into a flurry by murmuring "Jack" in a weak little voice and fainting in Gertrude’s arms. “Disappointed because her evening has been spoiled,” said the heartless lookers-on and turned back to view the torturing of the Stanford boy. A wooden saw-horse was quickly dragged up and the struggling youth lashed to it. He was roasted to a turn before the fire while the heartless audience cheered and applauded. Mary was carried home by friends, who deluged her with tears and cologne, imagining that they had discovered the secret of a blighted life. The horn of the sixty horse power Mercedes tooted many times in the shadow of an elm near the Sorority house next evening, but no Mary appeared. She was burning Jack’s letters, one by one, in the smouldering fire in the grate. MODJESKA AND HER SON Both as a woman and an actress, Modjeska had a secure place in the affections and admiration of the people of this country, which evidently owes her for more than her contribu- MODJESKA AND HER SON Both as a woman and an actress, Modjeska had a secure place in the affections and admiration of the people of this country, which evidently owes her for more than her contributions to high and clean art. It is interesting to learn that the new Manhattan bridge is going up under the careful supervision of her son, Ralph Modjeska of Chicago, who has been called as an outside expert to watch the progress of this structure. He is regarded as standing in the front rank of bridge engineers in this country, if not in the world. He was at the head of the commission that investigated the Quebec bridge disaster, and is a contribution to the scientific service of this country, for which we are indebted to Poland and its brilliant exiled daughter.—Boston Transcript. DOCTORS say consumption can be cured. Nature alone won't do it, it needs help. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the best help, but its use must be continued in summer as well as winter. Take it in solittle cold milk or water. Get a small bottle now. All Druggists