President Castro, WiUiam Jennings Bryan, Emerson Hough, Cleveland Moffett, Henry Harrison Lewis, Mrs. C. T. Herrick, Mary Stewart Cutting, Mrs. Kingsland THE SUOOESS OOMPANY and 10 Norfolk St. T~ C ~~·~OOPY Strand, ..:QI I i~d ~O UNIVERSITY BUILDING, NEW YORK OI.TY London, England U I::. U A YEAR AidtheNaturalChanges of the skin by using HAND SAPOLIO. If you want a velvet skin, don't PUT ON preparations, but TAKE OFF the dead skin, and let the new perfect cuticle furnish its own beauty. Those who use HAND SAPOLIO need no cosmetics-Nature, relieved, does its own work, and you will gain, or retain, a natural beauty that no balms or powders can imitate THE FIRST A BEAUTIFUL STEP away from For Everybody at Home SKIN can only be self-respect is lack of secured through Na­ care in personal ture's work. GhUlly cleanliness; the 6nt horrid imitations of move in building up beauty are made by a proper pride in HAND SAPOLIO cosmetics, balma, man, woman, or powders, and other child, is a visit to the The Baby, because it is so soft and dainty injurious compounds. bath-tub. Youcan't for its delicate skin. They put a coat over be healthy, or pretty, the already clogged or even good, unless pores of the skin and you are dean. USE The double the injury. HAND SAPOLIO. It pleases eve\'}' one. School Boy, because its use ensures WOULD YOU WIN PLACE? Be THE PER­ him "perfect H marks in neatness. clean, bothin andout. FECTPURITY of We cannot under­ HAND SAPOLIO The" Big Sister," because it keeps her complexion and take the former taak makes it a very de­ hands soft and pretty. -thatlies with your­ sirable toilet article; self-but the latter it contains no animal we can aid with fats, but is made from The busy Mother, HAND SAPOUO. the most healthful of It coats but a triBe the vegetable oils. It because it keeps her -its use is a fine is truly the 'Dainty hands youngand pretty habit. Woman's Friend-' in spite of housework Its use is a 6ne habit. and sewing. HANDSAPOUO The Father, because it helps him to leave behind the grime neither coats over the WHY TAKE of daily work. surface, nor does it go DAINTY CARE down into the pores of your mouth, and ~ and dissolve their negled your pores, Even necessary oils. It the myriad mouths of because it keeps the opens the pores, lib­ your skin? HAND pores open, removes erates their activities. SAPOLIO does not but works no cherm. gloss them over. or all stains, softens the cal change in those chemically diaaolve skin, and aids its delicate juices that go their health-giving natural changes. to make up the charm oils, yet clears them and bloom of a thoroughly by a The safest soap in existence is HAND SAPOLIO healthy complexion. method of its own. SHOULD BE ON EVERY WASHSTAND Teat it yourself. Do it gently, wisely, but firmly. Insist on having INSIST HAND SAPOLIO from your dealer. He owes it to you. He may be slow-hasten him a bit! He may be timid-don't blame him, he has often been fooled into buying unsalable stuff-tell him that the very name SAPOLIO is a guarantee that the article will be good and salable. He may hope that you will forget it-that you do not want it badly-Insist, don't let him forget that you want it very badly. He can order a small box-36 cakes-from any Wholesale Grocer in the JUST INSIST' United States. If he does, he will retain, and we will secure, an exceedingly valuable thing-your friendship. /• Digitized by GoogIe // The Lost Mine of the Uintahs... (A'Story,) Emerson Hough 383 1lll';ifQied by H. G. Williamson and Albert Henclee r • Robert Watchom.-!be 'Man Who Climbed Out J. Herbert Welch 386 .' My Idea of V/~rld-Peace Cipriano Castro 388 .. , / Trapped, 'by a Tomado, (A Story,) Frederick Upham Adams 389 1/ Illustrations by Herman !leyer I Whn Government Ownership Means .' William Jennings Bryan 391 Forty Thousand Miles of Pipe Lines John R. Dunlap 393 Illustration by John Boyd He Can Who Thinks He Can Orison Swett Marden 396 The Shameful Misuse of Wealth Cleveland Moffett 397 / V.~A Reign of Luxury Means General Demc5ralization I Illustrated with special photographs l ( , How Fortunes Are Made 10 Advertising Henry Harrison Lewis 40 I / Illustrations by Herman Heyer From Jungle to Jacket. (A Story,) Michael White 404 -Illustrations by Charles Sarka OTHER FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS The Attainments of WiseWilliam, (A Poem,)Wallace Irwin 392 Tact in the Home . Lilian Whiting 415 Humor and Anecdote 406 The Home Garden . Mary Rogers Miller 416 If You Are Well-Bred Mrs. Burton Kingsland 408 Mrs. Herrick's Table Talk 418 With the Housekeeper, Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick 410 The Well-dressed Man . Alfred Stephen Bryan 420 A Little Corner of the Servant Problem, What to Wear and How to Wear It, Mrs. Guy Hallam 422 . Mary Stewart Cutting 410 Smart Accessories for Summer. Mary Le Mont 425 . Home Decorations . Josephine Wright Chapman 412 Summer Dress for'Winter Homes, Marion Tdden Burrett 427 Of Interest to Girls 413 Elocution,-Gld and New Elene Foster 430 \ The Editor's Chat 414 The Music That Carries, (A Poem.) Strickland W. Gillilan 432 ,I \ On the Way Up .414-8 From My Window, (A Poem.) . Joel Benton 435 I One-Two Three-Four! After the first package you always want more ZuZu CINCER SNAPS There's nothing that lures you on like the spice that's in a Zu Zu. It's simply irresistible. Digitized by COpyrlght.d In G..et Brlteln. Ente..d ee ucond-ol..e mell mett.r, Dec.mb.r 14, 1904, et the poat office Copyrlght.d, 1904, by The 8uoo..e Comp.ny, Ent.red et 8tetlon...• Hell, London et N.w York, N. Y., under the Aot cf Congre•• cf M.rch, 1879 Unlv...lty Building. We.hlngton 8qu.... New York u s VOLUME VIII. NEW "HE KNEW THE WESTERN CREED. THE TIME OF TEST HAD COME" The Lost Mine of the Uintahs ~ THIS is the story of a lost mine. That it is .. a lost forever. The story of the Madre d'Oro states true story" need not mailer much; indeed. many that the great valley was crossed by a stream of may doubt that it is true, for much of the incident of Hougn water that broke over an exposed face or dam 01 this little melodrama of the actual West is as rt:· solid gold. It tells-oh. brilliant hopeI-that ever. markable as jf it were the product of the most cun­ when the morning sun rises above the rim of the ning imagination. Fiction could hardly be stranger. hedging mountains, so that its rays fall upon the Of lost mines in the Rockies there are many, Every the Isthmus of Panama. The valley of the ladre d'Oro, great ledge of gold, a flush of rich golden light springs western state and territory has its lost mine, j'.; ot until according to the vague legend, lies somewhere in the up above the valley, a sign visible of the Madre d'Oro, the ultimate page of the history of the hills shall have heart of a distant range of mountains, which latter may mother of all the goldl But it tells, also,-ah, sad sequell dimmed will this phantasm of hidden treasure fade utterly be in Alaska, in Mexico, in Central or outh America. -that he who looks beyond tbe rim, and sees tbe flush away. Perhaps aU stories of lost mines date baek to that perhaps in Colorado, or perhaps in Utah,-who knows? of this great Jig ,is there~orev<f~cken blind. This original and greatest of all mountain legends. the tradition Some say that the Aztecs knew of this valley. Others'tell nwlrt~a.lle s n ~Qlt~t immense wer>lth of the Madre d·Oro. or Mother of Gold. whose history is us of lost men in modern days, madmen, raving. telling of 'to='c<iffFer'1lU an appmess,~w,"g the ashen quail. \n the heart of every mining man from Bering Strait to wealth unspeakable, wealth seen for one moment and then---------------.;...--------ties of those apples which humanity has ever coveted I 384 SUCCESS MAGAZINE since the creation of the earth. The miners of the West mine. Caleb Rhodes tells no tales, hut the story of the taken seriously iII almost at the very time when this halt have never held this to be allegory, but fact. I myself. journey of Enoch is known and well established. It runs was made in the supposed vicinity ofthe lost mine. There­ by many a camp fire far away in the mountains, since somewhat thus:- fore. according to Davis's story, these two went into camp. once I was admitted t9 tbat freemasonry of the West Knowing that the old Mormon mine discovered by about three or four 0'clock of the day. this being, in all which none but lovers and sharers of the West may ever Caleb Rhodes, his father, lay far off in the Indian country, likelihood. as nearly as can now be determined. upon the know, have heard whispered tales, broken midway and Enoch feared to venture alone on his journey of explora­ third or fourth day after they had left the agency. finished by a nod or a glance or a gesture of lips com­ tion.