Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 5

I

THB ETTOIAI^-BlPOLIS ITEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902.

I

NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK

—

is told with much grace »»d charm-} style. The other stories in the book}

| HERE seems to be a dearth of literary news from London Just now. the British publishers, like the American, seemincly taking the hot months as a season of rest Much interest is taken In London over the forthcoming volumes of letters by Jane and Thomas Carlyle and now it is announced that there will be an additional volume of miscellaneous papers to be published later. A forthcoming book of some Importance le a new life of St Paul, by W. M. Ramsay, professor of

"humanity at Aberdeen University.—Hall

Sue my boose to thy boose

!•§ „ .. JM ■ -

are "Attitudes/ ‘■Gratitude." and "Three Incidents of War.” All of these stories have a natural, wholesome tone and are good to read. (Hew York: Charles Seri li-

ner's Sons.)

"Fables of the Elite." by Dorothy Dtx. Is a volume made up of fables repr:nW

Caine Is said to have mapped out a new. writers are early risers. They are at

greater can | lambic measure, which, of course. *r»w> from a New York newspaper

mod. * monotonous, as It Is spread out over little resemblance between these sketches Than thy beam to my house frt—d coaneding three hundred paces. In a quaint but and those of George Ade, Josephine Dodge Mead. ( .....vr.ii -.. »♦ a. v - Doakam or ethers who have tried the fa-

J truthful way it deals with pioneer days ? bte iorrTa tn their own way they are

"That is a fair specimen of what I can in Indiana, and its pictures of nature and ; undeniably clever »nH bright. They dedo with my new beauty. I Just start the of the dally life of the Indiana pioneer pend much for their humor on the “P"™ - cam-action at the first h w null open *b«» are rather forceful. Sometimes, for tbs j date ness of their slang. To eachof <■ —u-kuuxibi “ ' pu “ Z T _ .. 7. . . . fables a moral Is attached, which sums up

throttle-valve, and go out for a walk sake of the rhyme, the author Is led into round Rottingdean. Wnen I come back extravagances, but on the whole the I find a poem of any desired length com- writing is to the point, and clings to the

determined purpose. "Skid and I~ is literature—not of a high order perhaps—but still literature as the songs of the ancient bards were literature; rough and unpol- J a lahed, but poetic In their own wild way.

novel by Luct

sides "Skid and I.” and the volume is j a story of Vs

dedicated “To my children. Leia and

pmsinijii iii UBOR UllON DISPUTE

FURNITURE FINISHERS WIN IN A DISAGREEMENT.

pleted, and the machine flushed and happy, waiting modestly for my applause." And Mr. 8. R. Crockett, author of "The Dark o’ the Moon,” says: “All my type-

and while the principal motive of these fables Is amusement, the lessons are none the leas strikingly true. The book is illustrated by Swtnnerton. (New York:

F. R. F. Fenno A Co.>

Where the shade is deep and cool, where hammock rolls lazily tn a summer tese. is the place to get the most m-

** A — - -

NEWS OF LABOR FOR WEEK

SCHOOLS—-COLLEGES—MUSIC.

W* FCT TKKTH TO SUCKT by apply 1 lag nerve-numbing medicine to tn* gums j and take them out with leas pain than 1 toothache. Few dentists thoroughly stertl- ! Me their Instruments. We do. We know that germ-clean Instruments are Just aa rial In dental as general surgery. We

CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE ■staMahad IM7. Or. F. ZJegfaM, Free. mhi im. in auip. m. otaf, «. •ouima reprssMt ths result of tktrty-tlx yean’ axperieaoe. _ nuISrlfiSSm mK?* 4 “ MI,bto ^»3roofl^s of mask

Planing Mill Incn^es-Cuater. of the M^e^nri^^trac^g.

Motderg, to Leave—Sunday Plcntet

their beat about S a. m.. and tn the afternoon they are practically no use to

story in addition to the oft* to be published this autumn. The latest tale la to

gum*** as a aerial In Household Words. , After all, I can t complain If they have

-—another literary landmark In London (as I suspect* come to some understand- j Lloyd,' to whom, too, a rather touching Is going when Beaufort Row, Chelsea, is j lag among themselves for an eight-hour | poem is written—particularly touching in

There are other verse* in the book bo-1 jj!£!3*by Lucy Meacham Thurston. It is

a story of Virginia departs from the t

Said to be In Disfavor.

demolished. Here stood the house and gardens of 8ir Thomas More and here U was that the author of "Utopia” entertained Henry VII and the notables of his iay in science, art and diplomacy. Here •Iso It was that Erasmus wrote "Praise of roily.'' King Edward's brother-in-law, the Duke of Argyll, Is still working ft literature. Since ths publication of bis •'Victoria R. I.: Her Life and Her Times.” he has dona nothing of importance, but eow be contributes a preface to Heckles Wilson's "Life of Lord Btratbcoma,” and ke recently sent to a New York newspaper an account of King Edward's recent banguet to all the royalties of the world. He ha» been much criticised in Tendon for bis "descent'' into Journalism.

• • •

"The Umpeakable Scot" makes Ita apoearance from tbe press- of O. P. Putnam's Sons next week. "Fuel of Fire," % new novel by Ellen Thornycroft Fowler, will shortly be Issued by Dodd, Mead . A Co, The J. B, Llppincott Company •ill Issue In the autumn what is said to be the first adequats life of Pinturlpchlo, the friend of the youthful Rsphsel and the protege of successive popes during the most profigate period of Italian renaissance. "The Work of Wall Btreet,” by Berano D. Pratt, Is the first of D. Appleton A Co.'s new "Business Series."— Tbe Macmillan Company la publishing "The King Alfred Millenary: A Record of tbe Proceedings of the National Commemoration," by Alfred Bowker. The Century's “Thumb-Nail” aeries will recelvs thre# addltlona In the autumn: "In Memorlam," "The Rivals" and ‘Thoughts t>t Pascal." "The Wind in the Tr*«," s volume of short stories by the Duchess of Sutherland, will shortly be publlaheJ by R. H. Russell. The Ducbess of Sutherland Is the youngest of thres famous alatera. The eldeat married Lord Brooke and after his death the Earl of Warwick. Blanch*, thn second slater, married Lord Algernon Gordon-Lennox, colonel of the Grenadier Guards, and haa recently returned with him from South Africa. The University of Chicago Press antjonneta for publication during the Bummer months a volume entitled 'The Diary »nd Correspondence of Wilhelm Mulle-." The work will be edited by Dr. Philip B. Allen, of the Germnnlc department of tho University of Chicago, assisted by Dr, Junies Taft Hatfield, of the Germanic department of the Northwestern University, In order to preserve as far as possible the original qualities of the work, the book will be done In German type. Wilhelm Muller was the father of Dr. Max Muller, of Oxford, and was ona of the most pleasing lyricists of the nineteenth century. He was a conspicuous representative of the lator romantic school of Germany. in view of the fact that the library end personal papers of Wilhelm Muller Were ull destroyed by fire many years ago It is Improbable that any other Intimate record of the poet's activities and strtvInga will ever ha published. Tha book Will conaist of about 1M pager. .

• W •

In their recant advertlsementa of the second edition of Mr. Charles Major s novel. "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” the Macmillan Company haa called public attention to the fact that sines one hundred thousand copies of this novel have been sold two novels bearing almost exactly similar titles have been put on the market. It la aald that suit for Infringement of copyright Is threaten-ed.-—Three popular novels recently published by Thomaa T. Crowell A Co. are now going Into new editions They are. "Angelot.” a story of France In the days of Napoleon, by Klsanor C. Pries; "Mary Garvin.'* by Fred Lewi* Pattee, and “Lepidus. the Centurion." by Edwin L Arnold. 'The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus” Is ths tills of

day. I may add that, as a result of having been brought up In a manse, none of them will do any work on Sundays. On the other band, they ask for no holidays. which is rather lucky for me. as I can't afford to take any holidays myself ’

• • •

Apropos of ths centenary of the death of ths elder Dumas. Catherine Prescott Worroeley has translated Dumas’s “The Bperonars.” In 1834 the great French novelist set forth upon a series of journeys which furnished material for some delightful sketches and stories. The pages of the guide-books of the present day are filled with the lore, historical and legendary, which Dumas gathered, and which is well known to travelers; but tbe great writer's tales and anecdotes are as fresh and entertaining as ever, and from this feast Miss Wormeley, the translator of Balzac, has gathered a aeries of volumes, the first of which will be published by Little, Brown 4 Co. In the fall. It describes a Mediterranean trip, taking the reader through Bldly. Miss Wormeley

has been an Indefatigable translator of. .

French In addition to her forty volume. ^ ln « th «* ^

of Balzac (tbe ztandard edition In this

view of the circumstances that Inspired It. The children are made to speak of their little brother, "budded on earth, in high heaven to bloom.” whoee birth brought bereavement to the poet's household. The poem Is supposedly written

by the little girl, who says:

And now there's but two of aa. Boydi* and me. Though papa is with us. and still ws are three. And If we ail lire, we shall do what we can.

Till I am a woman and Lcydle a man:

But if It should happen our pathway oe rough. Then Jesue la with os aad that la enough. Perhaps the poetry between the lines of this book is more beautiful than that that Is written, but there Is poetry here It one cares to take the pains to separate the wheat from the chaff. Tbe book la published by tbe Sayler Publishing Com-

pany, Of Elwood.

an.

University life that common run of ro- jj

mances from the Old Dominion It is not | historical further than to revive some of; the memories of Jefferson and his earnest effort to do something for the Virginian seat of learning. The plot concerns a professor of the university, hi* daughter, a young planter, and a young man who came from the Pacific coast with his pockets lined with money aad bent on putting tn a crop of “wild oats,” as well as some serious hours at study. The story Is not heavy with phases of college life; in fact. It is not a "heavy” story in any sense, but as a love story It is pleasing.

(Boston: Little. Brown 4 Co.)

ejuice*. Our new otRem, top floor C: ay pool Building, are a model of

TIDAL WAVE AT CHICAGO.

Probably

Due to Earthquaka Aleutian Islands.

Tween You and L

Fearful that the Americans may not have sense of humor enough to understand the title of his latest book. Max O'Rell explain* that 'There Is In * Tween You and I” something picturesque and

country). Miss Wormeley has translated six volumes of Mollere. the Versailles Historical Memoirs (twenty volumes) and some of Daudet’s works.

An Elwoo4 Poet. George W. Bayler has been moved to put Into book form a collection of verses

tween You and Me’ or the more poetical * 'Twixt You and Me.’ and, to my mind, It conveys better the unpretentious aim of this little volume.” The book Itself is not much. It is made up of old saws and commonplaces told In new words; Us philosophy Is French; its alleged wit tr heavy. The titles of the chapters suggest pretty good things. They are such as “The Doom of the Flirt.” “Should Wom-

entltled “Skid and I." The verse la the en Obey Their Husbanda?” “What rough-and-ready, easy-rhyming sort that Women Should Know," "Never Write

no doubt haa appealed to the author's acquaintances. but which can hardly hope for a wide acceptance. It Is very evident that tbe author has put much earneat and thoughtful work Into thl* volume, and although hie poetry la at times harsh tnd unmelodloua. hia prose, aa evidenced by hla oreface. la dignified, reaerved and shows traces of scholarship. In his preface he Beta forth what he has Intended by his long poem, "Skid and I.” He

write*: ,

"In my poem I have endefiyoi^ a^F* 11 as I could through the realms of rhyme. to follow the line of argument • • • that | the Devil Is In our own evil thoughts and that Hell and Heaven are condltiona of mind and not locations. Heaven, a perfect condition of peace and harmony; Hell, a discord, including ail that is evil, the opposite of good, or God.” From the fruit of his own experience he tells us that he has come to know that "all ray misfortune* in life were & natural and Inevitable sequence to my own evil thoughts and wrong doings." The long poem, "Skid and I," is all in

Love Letters.” and so on, but the chapters themselves are disillusionizing. Mostly the philosophy le made up for short paragraphs meant to be epigram-

matic. as. for Instance:

When a man and a woman flirt, both are aheatlnc; the man pretends to be sincere, the

woman pretend* to b* virtuous.

If women"always remained young and beautiful, God would net be served so well. Women always say to men: "If you lov* me. be patient." When men cease to be Impatient women say (o them: "Tou love me no longer." Inconsistency, thy name la woman. Lyre Is like all other contagious diseases, the more you are afraid of K the quicker you

astch It.

The lover is always right, the husband is always wrong. Marriage is a knot, sometimes a noose. Beat your wife rather than bore her. It will readily be seen that all this strikes no new note. The air of smart cleverness is but too-evidently put on for the occasion. The book is by no means up to the standard of Mr. O'Rell's previous work. (Bostor): The Lothrop Company.)

NEW YORK. July IS.-William K\ Eddy, of- Bayonne, N. J., says the lake * tidal wave at Chicago was probably due to an earthquake emanating from the region of the Aleutian Islands, off the coast of Alaska, which is the great source of earthquake disturbances in tbe northwestern United States. He says that during the last forty-eight hours slight tremors have affected three of his most sensitive cellar seismographs, and that the Japanese rolling sphere seismograph recorded some time between 7:GS o'clock last night and 7:42 this morning a vibration of nearly half an inch from the northwest. Two of the other pendulum Instruments were also slightly affected. Mr. Eddy says the vibrations were slight j and probably not perceptible without the most delicate Instruments. He thinks it probable ’ that the seismic lake tidal wave at Chicago slightly affected hla seismograph, but he haa suspended hla decision pending the report of an earthquake nearer at hand. The earthquake causing the lake tidal wave may have been so distant and local, he thinks, that It would not be perceptible at Chicago without delicate apparatus. Mr. Eddy la building four additional seismographs, which will be used to check each other.

The Jurisdiction question, which haa caused so much discord between the painters and hardwood finishers, and Which it was reported had been settled by representatives of the two Internationals. has again arisen in this city. This time It is about furniture—"Who has a right to do the work after the furniture has left the factory r* Under union rule* tSie finishers have Jurisdiction over furniture work done iqride tha factory, and they claim that this extends to the work when it leaves the factory and becomes part of a building. This Is denied by the painters, who assert that once furniture is In place in a building it becomes a part thereof, and falls under the Juriedlction of their union. The preeent difficulty is over the work in schooihousea President Feltman. of the Central Labor Union, haa sustained the Finishers' Union.

CUSTER WILL LEAVE TOWN.

BRIEFS OF NEW BOOKS

“A Walsh Witch," by Allen Ralne, la another one of those charming stories of ■Welsh life which thl* writer started with "Mlfanwy,” a tale that had marked suc-

cess ■

"Stephen Holton" la & temperance novel. by Charles Felton Pidgin, whose first books, “Quincy Adams Sawyer” and "Blennerhassett.” had large sale and

The present tale tells of a girl who much popularity. The present story deals

with a young minister. Stephen Holton, who tak-?s charge of a small chaoel In the slums of Boston. His mission In life Is to preach temperance, and when he Is Ihvlted to fill the pulpit of a fashionable

U a wild and wilful church while Its regular minister is away somewhat by heu low ^ he uses the opportunity to advantage.

dealing with phase* of Welsh life that are fast disappearing Allen Ralne seems to b« doing for Wales what the late WIU-

_ lam Black did for Scotland; both the methnsw children’s honk and the charm of the two authors are

^ B . similar, (New York: D. Appleton 4 Co.)

"The Russell* In Chicago" is a novel by Emily Wheaton, who evidently has it gieat admiration for Chicago, ami dealres to Impress Its greatness anti its beauties upon ner renders. Her tale is of a Boston girl, not particularly brilliant, who struggles to keep herself and her husband

la announced by tha Fleming H. Ravel SavonduS ’-’hicago Individuals and

Is neglected by her father and who spends most of her lima among the rocks and caves of tho sea, and who earns the title of “witch" because she can scale cliff* that to the other village folk seem

Impassable. She

tamed

for her drunken father and by another The story tells how his sermons are relove that comes Into her life. There are ‘'•Ived and what effect they have. Most two pairs of lovers and two love stories In , ot thc Principal characters In the tale the talc, both ot them Intereotlng and dr lnk. and the story traces the effect of well told. "A Welsh Witch*" Is a hap- ! thHr drinking, showing various disasters py atory, full of the life of opcn-alr and' that result. The purpose of the story U doaitn* «.i*Vi Kb****. u*a. •v., i Snow that the greatest offender

against temperance is not the low-down

that will appear tn September from tiM pr«»* of the Bowen-Merrill Company. There will be twenty full page pictures In colors from paintings made by Mary Cowden Clarke.—--"By Order of the Prophet,” a novel by Alfred H. Henry,

Hyne,

V€t

ia ^ i i power in OhJcafo society. The whose j descriptions of Chicago s social life are

the summer pub-i h*Ppy. Bhe deals with the clubs, tha-j} he (kita with Idnga

dukes and duchess^* < and P ^!en^^* > «)

Company.—Cutcllffe **DafaUct" is MBoag

licatlona of Lewis. Scribner 4 Co., i drawingrcom lectures and other phases of ta a great traveler .... Chicago social life, with a humor that, if ,, *reat traveler. He estimate# that In noV striking, is at least not bitter The collecting the material for hia latest story ! story shows very well the development of he traveled a distance sufficient to take 1 *. u m * ln character; shows how selfishness

him round the world.

drunkard, but the educated and intelligent man whoee passions are inflamed and kept alive by Intoxicating liquor, in hia preface the author declares that •The temperance question 1* the paramount Issue of tbe time, and the first practical step toward Its solution lies In the banishment of the bar. for the liquor saloon has no proper place In our twentieth century civilisation. a< “Stephen Holton Is a tract rather than a novel: it is earnest. (Boston: L. C. Page 4 Co.) 'The Prince of Captivity," like the former novels of Sydney C. Grier, deals with the Interesting field of political Intrigue

THE CAUSE FOR THE APPEAL

Smith Gives Reasons for Carrying Mortgage Deduction Case Up. H. B. Smith, county auditor, says the expenaca of the appeal to the United States Supreme Court from the Indiana Supreme Court decision upholding the constitutionality of the mortgage deduction law, will be borne by himself, and not by the county. He says the county commissioner* were not consulted In the appeal. Auditor Smith's attorneys, Hawkins & Smith, are conducting the case, and the county attorney, Martin Hugg, is taking no part. Tax Board Has No Part. Auditor Smith says that John Wingate. State Tax Commissioner, expressed a wish that the case be taken to the United States Supreme Court, but State Auditor Hart eays the State Board of Tax Commissioners has had no part in the appeal, and never advised tt. The State officials say they have never been able to understand Just why Auditor Smith appealed the case to the United States Supreme Court. Auditor Smith’* Reasons. Auditor Smith says the appeal is made because the State Supreme Court was divided; because very important principles are Involved, and because there are several point* that were not dealt with by the State Supreme Court.

General Smith’s Gallantry. To the Editor of The New»: Sir—The conviction and retirement of Jacob Smith, brigadier-general. United States army, must fall as a sad blow on the hearts of all who have served under

his command.

While his alleged severity In the prosecution of the campaign In the island of Samar 1* indefensible from the point of view of humanity, may there not have been extenuating circumstances? Might it not be well to withhold judgment, or, If not. to be not too severe tn condemnation of an officer who has made for himself such a record as that made by Gen.

and queens, princes and" princ^'es” i Smith? 4 t'S

grand dukes and duchesses and people of I EntertfigUhe army as a private soldier high degree, with whom the romantic! during trie civil war, he has forced his

writer of to-day la free tq people his strength of the ro-

when It is staled

pages. Part of the

The

writing have been

S: 1 HpClissSSsav,, K.,r££

tale and it makes a

"I can do poems on this machine with j "Amor Victor * is a story of the earlyout the trouble of thought. Have you bj Orr Kenyon, who in an ■aan mv !*»*.> „ i extended not- at the end of hts volume, seen m> latest contribution regarding explains what he ha* tried to do He the colonial representatives at the corona- wtahee ?r» describe the conditions of thc tl*B? £2 r y Christian* and thetr martyrdom.

The principal personage in the story is

way step by step to the proud distinction of general in the American army. His gallantry on the field of Santiago was a by-word In the army. I had the honor to serve under his command on that hotly-contested field In the Second United States Infantry, of which he was then a major, and I can truthfully say

Biaee thy heuae to my house none looser can

bring

Than my heuae to thy houae—King counseling

Kins.

big book, and the type is so closely print- ‘ y,„ r ed and so small that it is rather hadS to ■ that h * a * the brave9t mal1 1 * v * r read. (Boston: L. C. Page & Co.) During the night of July 30. 18»8, the Span"The Signeur de Beaufoy,” by M Ham- iariis made a desperate attack on the Hton Drummond, is a series of short tales American left, and threw the troops into the pl'rlod n *rom X ™?o 5*° ^wasTpe* * reat d, * or d« r - and but tor General (then

• IX. «” ine sjory w riod when justice was administered bv major) Smith s personal efforts the Amer5hTiRK^.uS^ gS5?-«!hsl'-w.-i *?«•« ««<• *»»■« h.™

Iron Molder will Probably b« Sent to Cleveland. Report* from the Montreal convention of the International molders were received at the meeting of local union No. M. Nothing has yet been done with the proposition looking to the absorption of the core makers by the molders. Although It was thought early In the week that the opposition to Martin Fox, of Cincinnati, for re-election aa president, would be successful, Chicago and the East having combined against him. It is now said that the strength of the opposition has been weakened, and that Fox will be re-elected. George Custer, of thl* city, will be elected third vlce-prealdent, and hia headquarters will be In Cleveland. This will cause a vacancy here, aa he Is business agent of the Molders' Union, and vice-president of the Central Labor Union. The election will be held next week. The convention la likely to remain In session ten days yet.

mpleteness. cleanliness and convenience.

Equipped with every pain-relieving, laborsaving adjunct known to modem dentistry. PRS. COUGHLIN * WILSON, top

floor Newton Claypool Building.

SthMl tf AttiaCi ttOCUTW*,

Dr. F. Zfefffeld William Castle Rudolph Cans Felix Borowskl

MUSIC

ytftfi ItBcnpi.

BBMO OS MUaiOM OlMOTOMBt Dr. Louis Falk Haas Von ScMBn* Bernhard Llstemann S. E. Jacobsohn Berman Devries •Edmond Vergnst Hart Conway, Director School of Aottn*.

added to ths codecs faculty. ITtkSEMOl KMK SEPTBUB I.

Weak of My 14th Li|lit Driving Harness Calfskin Folds, Kay Saddle, Gold Trimmed.

Strawmyer & Nilius Rtv Sttri, Ardmore, 148 Mm. An. PhMi 2301

NATIONAL UNDERWEAR

GO.

MAKERS OF LANES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

- Indlanapolle, Ind"FALL LINE NOW READY”

> • rise sad MS pwUsl Wnli akunkts i win s»rea*tvaS i

SSciALSjggPL

retaMlahed to meet the urgent demand of buotnaaa mao tor mor

24th YEAR

Western Military Academy Catalogue and Indianapolis references on application.

COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., SupL, UPPER ALTON, ILLINOIS

Gulvw Military Academy

PLANING MILL INCREASES.

They Have

Been Granted Inatancea.

In Many

The planing mill men, who were out on strike for two weeks, and who went back to work on the assurances that the question of wages would be taken up by the firms Involved and adjusted, have In several Instances received the increase asked for. In several of the mills the Increase amounts to a considerable sum. The union was unable at ths time of the trouble to control all the workmen, but It la said that the ranks of the union are again filling up, and that within a few weeks practically all the mill men will again be within the fold.

SUNDAY PICNIC WILL GO.

Eberhardt&Go Awnings

TENTS FOR RENT.

Hem Ttlsflion* Itkfc 0M Tnlnphona, Brown. MS a.

|22 CapHcl Avenue, Scirtli

CULVER. IND. (Lake MaxMtackee.) Application for •nrollmant for fall tern should be made at oaoe. Complete ailHary training and equipment Thorough scholastic work preparatory to college aad for bcainesB. Write for caUlopa. Cslvsr Mltttani Academy. Culver, led.

RAFFIA GRASS /Off- Hmtm ««•«/ Fmnoy Work Bnutiogton & Page, Seedmen IMO-m I. Mm+kmtm.

Labor Men Believe It Causes Adverse Comment. It Is believed that Machinists' Union, No. 161, in giving its picnic Saturday afternoon, Is setting an example that wilt be largely followed after this year. There is said to be a decided feeling among many members of organised labor against Sunday picnics. It la tbe opinion that these occasions create an adverse public opinion. It Is predicted that the Sunday picnic will go. AGENTS’ UNION GROWING.

It Expects to Secure Insurance Agents aa Members. The Agents' Union continues to increase In membership, and It is believed that eventually the union will have all the Industrial Insurance agents as members. The turning down by the A. F. of L. of the application foi a charter for a union of Industrial Insurance men la being criticised by many of the members of the union.

Pasteurized Bottled Milk ALL GERAS DESTROYED. He Merc uwr milk. Dtllverad fresh fee break* tad every memlag. The poMIc Invited to to •pec* ear plant THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO-

EYC8TE8TED FREE! "E££$2.50 ^ Burgheim’e £

T. J. BARKER 321 MASS. AVE.

PLUMBING P HEATING i

PHONES 3470.

Pearson’s Piano House OUR SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS

>>llnv»y. E price* aad pertteolers.

7. Hazel tea, Kertzmana and others. Lew aad eeey tense. Write ter catalogue sad

WIRE SCREENS All kinds for all purposes. We have twenty dozen Wheeler’s aelf-fitting Window ’ Screens in two sizes only, 28x40 and

82x88, 88c each, were 70c.

VOININEOLT’S

ISO, It* end ltd E. WaaktogtM EL

when justice

>r.gest and h<_ ......

Bp beaus are fully fl—Trlh ^T~ ■ ■ iT~ ~Y i ■ . i 7 uU . crf . rar T ®*httog and bloody : ken and the left turned ts*^the victor He is a haif-henrte^oon ' t , hro » * striking side- i In view of his past services, speaking vert to Christianity and there r te* 1 a*>me on ^l h T a ™f social condition on behalf of my old comrades of the Sec-

branes. Talk this over with

your doctor.

** Only half a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough which had lasted for over four years.'’ — Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va. tSc., SSa. Site. ACKmC0L.UtNfi.iaeH.

Tur Firtm TiM Free

kKAKsm or KTSTsxms. ts v. 1

, FT. My

ftmibf ..-v. Tv”' v* ?° me of France during the time of Charles VII ond Infantry

- 1 tlilam Kosdlck, Is a story' of student life

I beg that our beloved Judged with leniency and

moderation. C'UAS. SHOW ALTER.

Late Sergeant Second Infantry.

T

LowCoughs At first a high cough, all in your throat. You neglected ft. Now it is down deep in the chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough, bronchitis. Ayer's Cherry

Pectoral controls the inflam* tlon marked by the dry humor that seem- sn * “ oesttpec to be dear to both before another of Mr. Brown'e app ■•tael*.** L , to thrive so well at the general store to st ? ry , cloees There is a chapter on wa3 signed by forty-eight out mttion, heals the torn mem- be found at many crossroads. The story \ ^ “Iracle cure at Lourdes and other gible sixty patron* The remonstrance

opens with a group of men around the chapters desenwhe of certain phases of was declared Irregular by Trustee Brown, stove In the co\»itrv store. Asa Holmes ; r?emh me H<> w the Honor of the and another meeting was called for July

School Affairs at Acton. To the Editor of The New*

from Rome; how he becomes bishop"In ' vl iA lam Foedlck, 1* a story of student life Sir-More or less strife ha* been occathe church the author must be Allowed to if ? \ orTOand >' a J*o the Latin quarter. The stoned recently among the citizens of Actell. Hie story throughout Is & striking , A»tna Durian, of Montclair. N. J.. . vicinity on account of school and stirring one, and, although, perhan* is ftrst th * deck of a steamer j_ t0n *_ _ mty on xw ac ff un f or

it might be better had some of the scenes bound for Jr-xnce. Here she meets two of blood been left out or modified, it can American artists, who are crossing in not be denied that these serve to accentu- ' th ‘ steerage—Felix Braxton, of Virginia, ate the faithful martyrdom of the Chris- an< * Benjamin Cushing, of Boston. The ttans and strengthen their example. (New story has much to do with the life of

York; Frederick A. Stokes 4 Co.) these two young men in Parts, and de- this some of the leading citizens de- , cream on the market through the taetnuneatal-

* ssxxz:. £

meetings. Trustee H. J. Brown, who lives at Wanamaker. ha* promised Walker SwaiK a young man of twenty, the prlncipalshlp of the Acton schools. On

Brief News of Labor. Beer Bottlers' Union cleared about teOO by it* picnic last Sunday. , Tailors' Union made no money by Ita picnic at Hammond's grove, last Sunday. Saw Filers and Toothers' Union will give Its annual picnic at Columbia grove, to-morrow. Allied Metal Mechanics' Union wilt give an Ice cream social at Ua halt in Morrison Block this evening. It l» sold Brtcklayere* Union. No. J, will send delegates to the Central Labor Union. It ha* been unrepresented for several year*. Broom makers' Union haa begun an active canvar- in behalf of it* label. Brooms made tn penitentiaries are being marketed here in great

number*.

The local Boilermaker*' Unton ha* received Instruction* to discourage any member* going to Pacific or Atlantic coast el tie*, where trou-

ble exiata.

The annual convention of the Theatrical Stage Employes will be held next week at Norfolk. Va. Delegates Connor* and Randall will repre-

sent the local unton.

Core Maker*' Union this wet* finally was able to locate enough non-employed union men to j •ettie the trouble tn the only foundry In town that wa* cut. All tbe foundries in tbe city ore

now under Ua jurisdiction. correct time. If not. thenw , .. , w ... ... Our watch repair department la flrztMu*ictan* Union win have delegate. «t tha c )g M ^4 chargee reasonable,

meeting of the Labor day committee to-morrow. It U probable that the music committee may

recommend that the parade on Labor day march • M’nTg Jeweler* and

without music, unless the Musician*' Union do-

nate it* *ervice*.

The trouble of the Ice Cream Makers and Handlers' Union aeema to be passing away, j The new concern that sought to put non-onion

KNICKERBACKER HALL Btariiag aid Day ScIhmI for ttrls OPENS SEPTEMBER 14. All departmento. Prepares for college. Classical, scientific and English course*. Superior advantage* In music, art and modern Iwifuifw. Wdl-Bauipped fymnii•lum. Complete school of domeetic science. Mize Reeves and Miss Whitcomb In charge of kindergarten. New building ready in September. For Uluetrated cat&lofne address MARY HELEN YERKES, Principal, 1808 CENTRAL AVE.

TBe WESTERN COLLEGE FOR. WOMEN, OXFORD, OHIO. The forty-eighth year opens September 10, 1908. Location exceptionally beautiful and boalthful. One hour from Cincinnati, on Monon and Vsndslis Express routs*. Full classical coy race. Superior advantages tn Music, Art, Elocution and Physlc»l Culture. Accommodations limited. For Catalogue and other Information oddre« UULA. S. MdOUC. Ph. D.. President.

TUDOR HAUL

SCHOOL FOR QIRLS

N. Meridian St Opent Sept 17,

Boarding and day pupil*. Primary. Preparatory, Academic _

Prepares for College. BIBLE STL .

department*. NON-SECT AK IAN. Native Oerraan and French teacher. Well-equipped Gymnasium. Superior advantage# In Music.

Voice Culture. Art. , Year book Mat oa application. PREDOWIA ALLEN. Principal. Rev. J. GUMMING SMITH. Dean.

BqiilGShitE five ttmee largest to this state; aecond largest to th« world; half rate for short time toHaCatel largest. Positions ascurad. Call, Phooaor writ*.

RAILROAD TIMK-CARD.

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t—DaUy except Monday.

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CHICAGO LAN®.

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CINCINNATI UN&

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PEORIA UNA

Peoria. Bloom. Moll 4 Ex ffttt tSi40 Champaign Ace. p. TD.^.♦gTio tio:M Peoria 4 Bloomington Bl. «... •11:80 •!:» SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS UNA Columbus Express *<:M •n-ee Columbus * up ring’d Ex.. P.IX •atH) •XOM

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Cincinnati. Han*lit*** a Dmy-twm Ballway. City Ticket OtBoa, B West , Waehlngtea •treat rSTuan * *ijlf FtoRt Mail, toffee «# eeeel Cincinnati 4 Dayton Ex.. P.... fU.40 •10:8S Toledo A Detroit Bx-rp.!,.. ClnclnnaU A Dayton Ex., f., Cincinnati Limited. P. D Cincinnati 4 Dayton Express.. Toledo 4 Detroit Express

Ticket Office, » W. Week. *L . SaD-’B::™ m Chicago Sipreae. P. D... Chicane Vestibule, P. D.. Monon Accommodation 14:00 flffiM

wm. Chicago Night Bx| Chicago Fast Mal

— na:ia rites ... tm *7 lie - ii is

URLS’ CLISSICAL SGNOOL

Twenty-first Year Opens Sept IT. 1*02. Prepares for all Colleges Admitting Women. TWIRTY - TWO I N8TRU0T0VI8 fipeelol Coarsen: Masle, Art, Phynleal Labor*(ery, Gyaeaaalaza, Ktatfer* gartea, HonnekolA fieiemea. * xia * < m ms t( &n°*u2L. a0AM * CM N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis, lad. MAY WRIGHT SEW ALL, PrlaclpoL THEODORE L. 8CWALL. Founder.

L«lxa Mr la tt Wastara WL WU Toledtx “ r Toledo, Detrol _ Mich. City, Muncle 4 Lsf. laglano, DeaeMar tt Waatem Wr, $£ 83J

Americanist; Conservato

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iBHigCtoaw* H PhUadelphla 4 New Tort .... M Baiumore A Washington

Cuiucnbiea toA. 4 LoulsvUlo.... Columbia, Ind,. 4 LoulsvUle.. Richmond, Plqua 4 Col., OT..# Vincenne* Express .j...........

Marti nevl lie!korommoaot Norih“v V ernon 4 Madison Louirvtlle Accommodation

Dayton *

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Eatir Day or Night mcK Fine Pianos WW INDIANAPOLIS war Business uriyersiti ■bM Mi Z. J. aCZB, Pee*

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Get Our Priest

We Caa Sava You Mangy.

D. h. Baldwin & Co

145-149 North Pea*. Strutt.

HAVE YOU THE TIME?

COOF»EF* St OO.

fg Jewelers and Watchmakers.

m K- Meridian 8L. Rooms 14. U and 1&

Spencer •/•••••is Dayttu 4 Xetta Northland Bzfifuto ...».»»»»»»«.» Richmond Aenommadatlon

Marti nmOe A I»ganeport 4

•

WliU •ttfi*

Lake Forest

m&nded a school meeting. At such meeting. on June 30, a remonstrance against Mr. Swails, and hia cousin. Cora Swalls. another of Mr. Brown's appointments.

of a poo-

MU8IC BOXES Victor T&lkiflg Machines

ity of the push-cart men met with serious opposition from union men As a result, the firm

has had its men Join the union. I The two greet ham# Eatertalner*. Se MWPMXBC

Rev. Richard D. Harlan, M. A., CLASSICAL. ENGLISH AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES. Moat beautiful suburb ot Chicago, on high wooded bluffs of Lake Michigan. Semlrurai surroundings: healthy. Inexpensive. Good dormitories Modern gymnasium; excellent athletic faculties; co-educatlonol. FOR CATALOGUE address Bom 64, L.AKK FOREST.

Tan*all* Lina.

Terre Haute, 8t. Louie 4 Waal.

Westeru Expeuaa Terre Haute *

Terr* *t. L<

Haute 4 Effingham Haute Express .... ols aad all points ^

1

Wee*., nit

E08EW0RTH m SiWB!t,Al D FOR GIRLS. Beopeas Sept. Btk, lest, list year Mrs. H. P. Lotebvre. Mias E. D. Haotley, Prtoc pals. 122-24 W. Praaktta 8L, HaHImere, HU.

PARRcnns

INTERURBAN TIME-CARD. ladiufpoUt l firiMfilM RiiM TriBiR Ot PASSENGER CAitS. Leave Oserghi aad Meridlaa streets—Flro or at •A* a. to ato toariy thereafter utoti o ;W p. to Mast aad last ear leaves at Utt L "■ FREIGHT CARA M > J* aad leave at Ite p. m.

AND CXPIIBH

PERMANENT MOLDS SECURED.

C* xo » BB. BAS

»x e»x.

being the central character. The discuss the news of the day. public private, and when gossip falls they falll back on such abstruse questions a* **The Nonsense of Christmas." "Marriage, a Failure." and "The Folly of Yaleatlnee The book Is less a connected novel than a series of sketches of old-time and oklfaehloned country life. It Is easy reading and there Is many a quiet laugn in its page*. (Boston: L. C. Page 4 Co.) "Mold of MontAuk,’’ by Forest Monroe, concerns the early days of Long Island, when Petrus Stuyvesam was governor of New Amsterdam. The heroism of young men and women of the time, together with adventures with Indians, afforded many Incidents of interest From the records of old times the author has drawn many of the uncommon customs of tha Indians and several characters famous in history, appear in the story. (New York:

William R. K. Jenkins.)

‘r ■fc'.TB'i,* i SLSS^TSSoSr’L"

ton. the ztorj tells tn a most Interesting ever, signed the remonstrance. There Is way. The volume Is well illustrated with , a belief In Democratic circles here that ever forty full-page pictures. (New York: Trustee Brown and the Swailses are J. F. Taylor Company.) working together for mutual political

"Monica and Other Stories" is the benefit, latest book by Paul Bourget. No synopsis of "Monica” which fills the first half* of this volume, con give an accurate Idea of the charm of the story: its delicacy ot sentiment; its one portrayal of character. Monica is a Paris foundling who was reared by FVanquetot. a master cabinetmaker Franquetot * wife and his daughter Marguerite are jeaJous of the love which the old artist lavishes on the foundling. A nephew of the cabinetmaker fails in love with Monica and through Jealousy the daughter trumps up a charge of dishonesty against Monica and succeeds in haring her driven from home. How she returns and is happily

The neople of both parties of this locality are wrought up over the affair, and consider the action of Mr. Brown as a move to kill the high school at Acton and remove it to Wanamaker, Mr. Brown s home town. M. J. KITLET.

Acton. Ind.. July Ik

The "Colorado Special" to Denver. from Chicago is only one night en route, leaving Chicago *:3B p. m. daily. Low excursion rates every day vt* Chicago tt Northwestern and Union Pacific railways. For Information ask any ticket agent, or address W. 1» Knlakem. General Passen-

[ ger and Ticket Agent. Chicaum-

One of the Objects of the International Foundry Company. TRENTON. N. J.. Jtny The International Foundry Company has bean Incorporated with a capital stock of So.006.000. One of Its object* U to acquire and develop certain patents already issued or} to be applied for by Charles 8. 8. Szekely. j 8r., of 1*4 East Seventy-fourth street, i New York, for coating Iron In permanent ; molds. It is set forth In tbe charter that Skekeiy baa a secret process,compound ar tincture, for smearing the molds by which the Iron whan cast can be taken out without resorting to tha usual practice to foundrL* at breaking tbe mokto

W:Nr>cm Scwetms Scrfi n Doors fuRNlTURL J y

sptoALitt'S!Mn

111#""'

.Crop ™ Cob-mVa.. A v Tn Fmo v r //?*

IIRING (O.

V»v Tn f-mo >-r

Yeung Caban aad Maxtor _ Parrot* have arrived. Extra lew prices during Mite month. Wholesale end iL C. I*. 481 and 488 Meeenrhaffette Ave.

SNISSEL’S SWIMMM MU ...ROW OPEN... LaffleF ••I*, Taeeffar aad Mi** kwa •M tt a. J- WILLEM, Inntruotnr.

to, »ne • A to

stroets at «•* s. •z. as. cw p as.

Olio TikUw CMfOl * Mm

u atotloo*: Leave 4:U a thereafter ntil * U p. as; Munei’e: Uave Ltefc ‘mfUSTu W •** rruLtrm direct conftecttoo* at Andereea

Notice to Contractors and Builders

•ad 1„ ntol l* Company’* new factorv te now in sored to furnish on abort aotke hardw

. . .

Th* Advance V«

operation. We are prepared to fnrniah on short notice staff in all lengths and atea. Plant and yard* on svenae, near Bnghtwood. x x QUARTER-SAWED OAK VENEER OUR

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