The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

FRIDAY EVENING, AfRIL 1910. THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. Substitutes Are MARK IB1 DIES that's Fit Worth? Ml i i -1 A A Dangerous AT "STORmFIELD" lit i Beware of Imitations, Substitutes It i A 3 Humorist, Suffering: Angina "Just As Good Pectoris, Lapses Into Final State cf Coma After Night of Restful Sleep He Recognizes Friends and Slowly Slips Away Redding, Conn, April 22. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) died "pLOTHES don't make the man" but they do lend much to that foremost factor in successpersonality. It's the well-dressed man who puts up the best And Fit even more than quality is necessary to impart that well-dressed appearance.

Your suit maybe of the finest fabric, but if it doesn't fit, you tack that well-dressed look; you fail to put up your best your personality is lessened. We've specialized in clothes that Fit KENSINGTON to $40. They not only Fit but Stay Fit. Quality's there too, you may be sure. In popular priced lines, we're offering better it, better quality, better style than you usually find at $18.00, $15.00 and $12.50.

MAGEE DEEMER fmi and .4. J' i Jilt 2 rz2 angina pectoris. He lapsed Into coma at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and never recovered consciousness. It was the end of a man outworn by grief and acute agony of body. Wednesday was a bad day for the little knot of anxious watchers at the bedside.

For long hours the grey aquiline features lay moulded In the inertia of death, while the pulse sank steadily, but late at night, Mark Twain passed from stupor into the first natural Bleep he had known since he returned from Bermuda, and this morning he woke refreshed, even faintly cheerful, and In full possession of I I v- l'x 1 1 i-m Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which they tell you are "as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." Some go as far as to try to make you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive. When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed arid used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may imitate the bottle and label only no one can imitate the contents, Duffy's Pure Malt Wiskey has been used with remarkable results in the treatment of Consumption, Pneumonia, Grip, Coughs, Colds, Malaria, Fevers, Stomach Troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. It is sold in sealed bottles only.

The Old Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the cork Is an engraved Beal. Be certain the seal la unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. for free advice and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials and common sense rules for health.

aw all his faculties. He recognised his daughter Clara, Mrs. Ossip Gabrllowitsch, spoke a rational word or two, and feeling him self unequal to conversation wrote out in pencil: "Gimme my glasses." They were his last words. Laying KENSINGTON CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS LINCOLN AURORA RED OAK them aside he sank first into reverie, and later Into final unconsciousness. End Not Foreseen.

There was not thought at the time. however, that the end was so near. At o'clock Dr. Robert Halsey, who had been continuously in attendance, said: it Is true that since his illness began the doctors had cut down Mark Twain's dally allowance of 20 cigars 'Mr. Clemens Is not so strong at because his humor turned fundamentally upon serious und earnest conceptions of lire.

The paper says that the American works most widely read In Germany are probably those of Emerson und Mark Twain. and countless pipes to four cigars a this hour as he was at the corresponding hour yesterday, but he has consid day. No deprivation was a greater erable vitality and he may rally Albert Bigelow Paine, Mark Twain's biographer and literary executor, said to a caller who desired to Inquire for Mr. Clemens: "I think you will not have to call Facsimile 1-3 regular size often again." Nevertheless Mr. and Mrs.

E. K. Loom is, who had come up from New "Huck Finn" Weeps. Chicago, April 20. B.

C. M. (Barney) Farthing, original of "Huckleberry Finn." wept when he heard of Mark Twain's death. "The old days are passing," he said. "Even the long sweep of the majestic MIsslBRtppl river seems to have dwindled.

The noise of it trafflo and the muslo of its deep throated whistles practically are no more, The man who put into words for the delight of the world pictures of the great river is dead." Trioute From London. London, April 22. "The American Chaucer' Is the Evening Standard's estimate of Mark Twain's position In literature. Todny the paper says: "Like Chaucer he kept a hospitable heart for what was ood and healthy. Since the death of Charles Dickens no writer In Englleh has been so universally read, and at the moment of his death Mark Twain was known as only one other living writer was known.

Mark Twain and Count Tolstoi are inheritors of world-wide fame." CHICAGO The new passenger station of the ROCK ISLAND person's Insldes, and yet ain't no good nohow." Hia Lecture Trip, With Mark Twain's lecture trip around the world began his International celebrity and his gradual rise into, a figure taken into some sense to typify the American spirit. Krom humorist, he became the kindly. but mocking, moralist and philosopher of Budd'n'head Wilson. Ills literary output became more occasional, and though written with more more critical and less creative, his public appearances grew more frequent, his whimsical utterances gained greater currency and a whole literature of anecdotes grew up about him. Yale gave him the degree of M.

A. and later of D. In 1001; the University of Missouri, hlB native state, followed with L. L. D.

In 102, and In 1907 the University or Oxford, with great ceremony, made him L.L. V. Indeed, serious appreciation of Mark Twain as an artist and not a mere Jokesmlth begun abroad, but his truo worth had long been recognized in this country. "Mark Twain's humor," said Wll-Uum Dean Howells, "will live forever." Four Children in Family. Four children were born to Mark Twain, of whom two, a son and a daughter, died early.

One other daughter, Jean, who had been an Invalid for life, was found dead in her bath tub last fall in her home at Redding Conn. Her tragic death greatly saddened her father, who declined In health from that moment A third daughter, Clara, Is Mrs. Osslp Gabrllowitsch, wife of the pianist, whom she married last year. i Murk lirst book waa the "Jumping 1-Yog." His beat known work in this country, possibly, was "Innocents His aurest title to fame generally Is behoved to be "Tom Sawyer" and Its companion volume, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.1? In all His books had a sale of more than 500,000 copies and were translated into six languages. Others among the better known are A Tramp Abroad," "The Prince and the Pauper," "A Yankee in the Court of King Arthur," "Ruddin'head Wilson" (dram-atized), "Joan of Arc," "A Double Barreled Detective Story" and "Eve's Diary." He left an unfinished autobiography, portions of which had appeared aerially.

is iij the center of the wholesale and retail shopping district, within easy walking distance of the leading hotels and banks. LOOP STATION OF THE ELEVATED R. R. under the same roof where any elevated train in the city may be, taken without going out on the street. THE- Rome Dwells On Twain.

Rome, April 22. The whole press of Rome gives much space today to the death of Mark Twain, recalling the months he spent In Italy, the death of his wife at Florence and the recent visit to Rome of his daughter, Clara, and her husband, Osslp Gabrllowitsch, on their honeymoon. The Glornale Italia publishes abstracts from the author's autobiography, with his CHICAGO -NEBRASKA UNITED Leaves Lincoln1 at 4 :05 p. m. Arrives Chicago at 8 :09 a.

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York to give their love in person, left Stormfleld, Mr. Clemens' house, without seeing him, and only heard of his death as they were taking the train to New York again. Mrs. Loornis was Mr, Clemens' favorite niece, and Mr. Loomis is vice president of the Lackawanna railroad.

Similarly, Jarvis Langdon, a nephew who had run up for the day, left earlier wholly uninformed. Restorative Fail. At the death bed were only Mrs. Gabrilowlwoh (Clara Clemens), her husband, Dr. Robert Halsey, Dr.

Quln-tard, Albert Bigelow Paine, who will write Mark Twain's biography, and the two trained nurses. Restoratives-digitalis, strychnine and camphor-were adminsitered, but the patient failed to. respond. A tank of oxygen still stands uncalled for at Redding station. Oxygen; was tried Wednesday and the physicians explained that It was of no value because the valvular action of the heart was not disordered.

There was only an extreme and Increasing debility, accompanied by labored respiration. Angina pectoris is a paroxysmal affection of the chest of baffling and ob sou re origin, characterized by severe pain, fatntness and deep depression of the spirts. The pain Is severe and of an oppressive, crushing or stabbing character. The attacks progress In frequency and severity with uncertain intermissions, sometimes of long duration, to a. fatal termination.

Mark Twain did not die In anguish. Sedatives soothed his pain, but his moments of consciousness aggravated the mental depression. Expected to Die. On the way up from Bermuda he said to Albert Bigelow Paine had been his constant companion in 111- n'This is a bad Job; we'll never pull through with it." On shore once more and longing for the serenity of the New England hills, he took heart and Bald to those who noted his enfceblcment In sorrow: "Give me a breath of Redding air once more and this will pass." But' it did not pass, and tired of body and weary of spirit the old warrior against shams and snobs said faintly to his nurses: 1 "Why do you fight to keep me alive? Two days of life are as good to me as four." An Inveterate Smoker. It Is certain to bo recalled that Mark Twain was for more than 00 years an Inveterate smoker, and the first conjecture of the layman, would be that he had weakened his heart by overindulgence In tobacco.

Dr. Halsey said last night that he was unable to predict, that angina pectoris, from which Mark Twain died, was in any way a sequel of nicotine poisoning. Some constitutions, he said, seem Immune from the effects of tobacco. This was one of Yet, City Office, 1141 0 Street Body of Mark Twain Will Be Taksn tu Elmira, N. for Burial.

New Tork, April 22. A simple funeral service oyer' the body of Samuel L. Clemens will be held In this city to- morrow afternoon. The body will then be taken to Elmira, N. where it will be burled beside those of his wife and children.

F. A. Duneka of Harper Mr. Clemens' publishers, who is making the arrangements for the funeral, said It was the wish of the family that th services be as brief as possible. Latel fM mamnrliil U-f 1 1 Via chronology of Mark Twain's life la soon told.

Like most dwellers In the Imaglna-tlon, his significance to posterity lies, not as with men of action, In how he wrought upon events, but rather In how events wrought upon him- for from such reactions resulted his im-shwin6 0PJt-ne of the most considerable of his time, and as It now seems, one of the most securest Briefly then, Mark Twain Was born Samuel Langhomo Clemens, In Florl-da, Nov. 30, 1835. "My parents," he writes in his own burlesque "were lHH'r, nnr conspicuously hon-est-! the earliest ancestor th Twalns have any record of was a friend of the lttmlly, by the name of Higgins." chronicles have it that the elder Clemens failed in business and died, leaving his son the ample world to make his fortune in. Accordingly, Mark Twain's ac quaintance with literature began in putting the words into type, not ideas into words. Kducated only In the public schools, he was apprenticed to a printer at 13 and worked at his trade In St.

Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and New York, until at 18 lie could gratify a boyish ambition to become cub to a Mississippi river pilot. Both these happenings reacted profoundly on his later life. Put It In Hia Books. His knowledge of river life, acquired when he Was a pilot, took form in "Tom Sawyer," "'Huckleberry and "Ufu on the regarded abroad as his surest title to fame, It even suggested his pseudonym, for "Mark Twain" Is a linesmun's cry to the pilot in shallow stages. And his familiarity with printing turned him naturally first into newspaper work, then into creative writing, nnd finally into the publishing business, wherein, like Sir Walter Scott, he suffered a bankruptcy disastrous to everything but his humor, and like Sir Walter, again paid ofT, by.

his pen, debts not of his own making. In due time Mark Twain became a full-fledged pilot. He tells the rest himself, in a chapter of Life on the Mississippi; "by and by the war came, commerce was suspended, my occupation was gone. "I had to seek another livelihood. So I became a silver miner, in Nevada; a gold miner, in California; next, a reporter In San Francisco; next, a special correspondent in the Sandwich Inlands; next, a roving correspondent in Kuropo, and the east; next, an Instructional torch bearer on the lecture platform finally, I became a scribbler of books, and an immovable feature among the other rocks of New Knglnnd." Married Woman of Wealth.

This was In 1872, a year after he had married Miss Olivia L. Langdon of Elmira, N. who brought him nn independent fortune. At that time his writings were in growing demand; he had an assured Income, lits own home and seemed Indeed a fixture. But in 1885 his popularity aa an author and his acquaintance with the mechanics of the publishing trade besides being a practical printer, he had been part owner of the Buffalo Express before his marrlHge -drew him Into the firm of C.

L. WebBter publishers. The firm brought out the memoirs of General Grant and paid his widow (350,000, but Us prosperity was short lived and It failed with liabilities of $96,000. The failure had already taken $65,000 of Mark Twain's cash, but determined also to shoulder the debts and to pay them off, he undertook, In 1895-6, a lecture trip around the world. A Man of Leisure.

Mark Twain was an Inveterate smoker and one of the most leisurely men in the world. An old pressman who was once printers' devil In an office where Mark was editorial writer, tells this anecdote of his habits: "One of my duties was to sweep the room where the editors worked. Kvery day Mark would give me a nk-kel to get away from him. He would rather die In the dust than uncross his legs. One day ho gave me a nickel to dot an In his copy for him.

He certainly did enjoy life, that man did." Yet this easy going dawdler acquitted himself of a prodigious deal of work In his life and hound himself voluntarily to pay off debts that he could have discharged without hurt to his good name by passing through bankruptcy. He did not practice as he "It don't make no difference," he hod Huek Finn say, "whether you do right or wrong; a person's conscience ain't got no sense, and Just goes for him anyway. If I had a yaller dog that didn't know no' more than a person's conscience did I'd p'lzen him. It takes up more room than all the rest of a BPS Auto. 3304 Bell 304 sorrow to him.

He tried to smoke on the ateamer while returning from Bermuda and only gave it up because he was too feeble to draw on his pipe. Even on his death bed, when he "had passed the point of spcacli, and it was no longer certain that his Ideas were lucid, he -would make the motion of waving a cigar, and smiling, expel empty air from under the moustache still stained with smoke. Where Mark Twain chose to spend his declining years was the first outpost of, Methodism in New England, and It was among the hills of Redding that General Israel Putnum of revolutionary fame, mustered his sparse ranks. Putnam park now encloses the memory of his camp. Mark Twain first heard of It at the dinner given him on his seventieth birthday, when a fellow guest, who lived there, mentioned Us beauties, and added that there was a vacant house adjoining his own.

Buys An Old Houss. "I think you may buy that old house for me," Mark Twain said. Sherwood place was the name of that old house, and -where it stood Mark Twain reared the white walls of the Italian villa he nrst named "Innocence at Home," but a first experience of what a. New England winter storm can be in its whitest fury, quickly caused him to christen It anew, "Stormlield." The house has been thus described by Albert Bigelow Paine: "Set on a fair hillside with such a green slops below, such a view outspread across the valley as made one catch his breath ft little when he first turned to look at It. A trout streum flows through one of the meadows.

There are apple trees and grey stone walls. The entrance to that Is a winding, leafy lane." Through these lanes, the Innocent at home loved to -wander in his white flannels for homely gossip with the neighbors. They-remember him best as one-who, above all things, loved a good listener, for Mark was a mighty talker, stored with fairy tales for the little maids he adored, and racier, ruder speech for more stalwart, masculine ears. Proud of White Hair. It is a legend that he was vastly proud of his famous mop of white hair, and used to spend the pains of a court lady In getting it to Just the proper stage of artistic disarray.

Last summer the walks began to falter, last fall they ceased for good. The death of H. H. Rogers, a close friend, was a severe blow. The death of his daughter, Jean, who was seized with an attack of epilepsy Inst fall while In her bath, was an added blow from which he never recovered.

It was then that the stabbing pains In the heart began. Mark Twala died, us truly as it can be said of any mon, of a broken heart. The last bit of literary work he did was a chapter of hia unfinished autobiography, describing his daughter Jean's death, He sought diversion In Bermuda, where he was the guest of the American vice consul, William H. Allen, whose young daughter, Helen, acted as amanuensis for what few letters he cared to dictate. Gay But Not Happy.

Ills winter was gay, but not happy. When he heard of the successive (1 eat lie of hia two friends, William M. LnfTan of the Sun, and R. Glider, editor of the Century, he said sadly: "How fortunate they are; no good fortune of that kind ever comes to me." Life had no further allurements for him. Mr.

Paine said last night that the book Mark Twain took up from the coverlet beside him, when he asked for his glasses, was Carlyslc's History of the French Revolution, his Inseparable companion, and greatest i The burial will be in the family plot at Elmira, N. where lie' already his wife, his' two daughters, Susan 'and Jean, and his Infant son, Langhorne. i It Is probable that Btormfleld will be kept as a summer place by Mrs. Oablllowltsch, who is very fond both of the house and the country, although her husband's musical engagements make it- necessary that she spend a part of each year abroad. Mr.

Paine said last night that Mark Twain had put his affairs In perfect order, and that he died well off, though by no means a rich man. He leaves a considerable number of manuscripts, In all stages of completion, and of all characters, many of them begun years ago and put aside as unsatisfactory. Mrs. Oabrllowltsch will aid Mr. Paine In the Until decision as to what use shall be made of these.

Roosevelt Mourna Death. Paris, April 22. Former President Roosevelt was greatly pained to hear of the death of Mark Twain. Ho said: "It Is with sincere grief that I learned of the death of this great American author. His position, like that of Joel Chandler Harris, was unique, not only in American letters but in the literature of the world.

"HO was not only a great humorist, but a great philosopher and his writings form one of thu assets In American contributions to the world of achievement of which we have a right as a nation to be genuinely proud," In the pigskin library which Mr. Roosevelt carried through the Jungles of Africa Were two of the late author's books, Finn" and "Tom Sawyer," and Mr. Roosevelt says he read both of them several times and always with the greatest CO OUT INTO THE held. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton university, will preach the funeral sermon at the service tomorrow, which will be held at the Brick Presbyterian church, Thirty-seventh street and Fifth, avenue, at 3 o'clock. The funeral, Mr.

Duneka said, would be of a semi-publlo nature, and would be attended only by relatives and close friends of the uuthor. There will be no pallbearers and although final arrangements have not been made the service probably will consist of merely a Bhort address by Dr. Von Dyke. There probably will be nn music, Mr. puneka said.

The body will be brought to New Tork from Redddln'g, tomorrow, on a special car. After the funeral the body will betaken to Elmira, whore another service, as simple as the one here, will be held. This service probably will be at the home of General Langdon, a relative by marriage, of Mr. Clemens, and so far as known will consist simply of a short address by Joseph Twltchell of Hartford, who Is one of Mr. Clemens' oldest friends.

From the Langdon home the body will be removed to the cemetery to be laid at rest. No arrangements have been made for the public memorial services. The Rev. Dr. Putemtoslccp Deacon Goodlelgh walked right out of church In the middle of my sermon.

I wonder If I offended him? Mrs. Goodlelgh Don't let that worry you, doctor. He has been a somnambulist for years. Philadelphia Record, Not San April 22. In the early and middle 70's Samuel Clemens was a frequent visitor at the Bohemian club here.

William Gccr Harrison recalls that Clemens was not a convivial man at that time. "He was of very temperate habits," said Mr. Harrison, "and was rather quiet and unobstrusive." It was suld of Clemens that, as a reporter here, he had not the slightest conception of the value of news. He would go to a coroner's Inquest and report proceedings after the mariner of a society wedding and he would write up a wedding in the style of a prize tight. Only the ridiculous appealed to him and he warped all his reporterlal workings to strike that UNION PACIFIC COUNTRY Where there are greater opportunities and less competition; where nature is generous in both climate and It is in this section that thousands will find, homes in the next few years.

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Tliey know Orrine Is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkcritirss and tlipy wll not offer you a subttltute. RESTORING THE LOST "Baclcy" Reoalla Him. Hannibal, Mo, April 22. Mrs. Laura Fraxer, "Becky Thatcher," known as Mark Twain's first sweetheart, said: "I csn see him in my mind's eye now as we started to our first school together mors than sixty years ago, he barefooted and fingers stained with mulberries as he divided the berries with me, a little girl in calico dress, sunbonnet and pig tails." Great Britain Grieves, London, April 22.

The British public followed the reports of Mark Twnln's last illness with deepest sympathy, and the news of his death will be felt as a national loss." All of the London newpapers publish extended sketches of his career, with portraits and reminiscences especially concerning his lust ViBlt to Knglnnd In 1907. Germany Shows Appreciation. Berlin, April 22. Extended appreciations of Murk Twain appear in today's Journals. The Lokal Anzelger says: "Not only English-speaking peoples, but the whole world of culture grieves thnt he has gone." The Berliner Zeltung Am Mlttng, during a two-column estimate of Mr.

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