Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1906 — Page 5

T1TUKSDAY, OCT. 18, 1906.

THE LAKE COUiNTV TIMES PAGE FIVE

THEATRICAL NOTES. i , AT TOWLE'S. - For B. C .Whitney's production of the musical tomfoolery, "The Show Girl,' the management announces an exceptionally strong company. Among last year's favorites Miss Hilda Thomas will head the company again this season. Manager Towle has been successful in securing this attraction for a special engagement on Sunday next.

AT TUB GA11UICK. The first American appearance of Miss Lena Ashwell, the great English emotional actress brought to this country by the Schuberts, has proved to be a pronounced triumph. All the Chicago critics and play reviewers have paid her the highest tribute for her portrayal of the title role of "The Shulamite" at the Garrlck theater in that city. Theirs is the first American verdict upon this distinguished London artiste, and they are unanimous In their praise of her art. Mr. W. L. Hubbard In the Tribune declares: "Miss Ashwell Is an actress whose coming to this country Is fully justified. She has scored a distinct triumph. She sways her audiences to her will. She Is complete mistress of her artlatlc powers, and she possesses temperamental gifts which enable her to move and touch her hearers." Mr. Burns Mantle in the Inter-Ocean exclaims: "Miss Ashwell is a thoroughly good actress in all that the term should mean, and one who is certain to win a following in the United States." Mr. James O'Donnell Bennett In the Record-Herald sounds an eloquent paean of praise in her honor, declaring: "Hers was an unmistakable and a beautiful triumph. It was an exhibition of acting that brought the first big thrill of the season the thrill of poetry and passion. She acts from the soul. She is the poet of the parted lips and the searching eyes, of the vibrant stroke, the wild swift cry, the death-llkn silences. Her method in moments of supreme stress is swift. impetuous, decisive and for all her skill in the depiction of frantic anguifih there seems ever a thought behind, and in all she does a clear big thought and it is in this she is most remarkable, for the capacity of the stage emotionalism is by no means invariably coupled with the intellectual faculty. In all the various passages of tragic poetry her grip was Arm. her passion electrifying, her are true." Speaking of the play of, "The Shulamite" itself, he credits it with being "well written and possessing climaxes of enormous acting value." All the Chicago critics dwelt especially-""-npon the surpassing quality of her voice. The Inter-Ocean rfays: "She is elactress of fine contrasts, capabla Jotf? tigerish ferocity in her anger, of sympathetic appeal in her calmer moods, and there Is a strange, almost harsh penetration to her voice when it rises in protest before injustice a Harshness, however, that thrills as it penetrates, which is proof of the heart behind it." The RecordHerald, remarks: "It ia a. voice capable of wild, sweet musio of lyric rapture, of the tenderest notes of musing and of thrilling impression made by Miss Ashwell upon her first critics in this American advent of hers. She remains at the Gari iek for only one week more, her stay being limited to October 27 next, as she,joes directly to New York City for her run at the Lyric theater there. . There are Hypnotists and Hypnotists, but the kings of , the occult are the Flints. Herbert L. Flint is the first hypnotist to be called in a criminal case and have his testimony accepted as that of an expert. The feats that they do are simply marvelous and we mfcy well expect a packed house when they come to thlr city. There Is nothing in the world that equals their entertainments. This is the verdict of the entire press and public wherever they have been this season. Both are great. The Flints are past masters in the art of suggestion, especially that Tart pertaining to provoking laughter. HK-1UR OIHNS TONIGHT. Preparations for a vastly greater "Ben-Hur" than that which Avas presented to the Chicago public in the Auditorium theater some twenty months ago have been, under way for some time past. The resulting production will be revealed tonight In that playhouse and the performance will mark the beginlnng of the seventeenth week and the one hundred and thirty-seventh enactment of the Wallace romance in this city. "Ben-Hur" as arranged and staged by the Klaw & Erlanger company is a marvelous piece of stagecraft and no theater in America furnishes such opportunities for a colossal presentation as does the Chicago auditorium. The city of Jerusalem, the interior of the Roman gallery, the raft of Ben Hur buffeted by the angry waves in mid ocean and the rescue are all strangely realistic. The tent of the Arabian shiek Ilderlrrf glows with barbaric splendor and the scene on the "moon-lit lake in the orchard of palms, where the beautiful Iras reclines in her barge and drifts down the silvery waters are beautiful spectacles. The scene of all scenes, however, is the miracle on the Mount of Olives with which the performance termin ates. It shows the reunion of the prince of Hur with his mother and sis ter after the passing of Christ . Into Jerusalem. The mother and sister, who have been afflicted with leprosy, have been cleansed by the Xazarene and they are surrounded by a wondering multitude who sing praises to Jesus of Nazareth. In this incident of the drama Christ does not appear as a per sonality. The niusic Introduced in this scene is equal to that heard in grand opera. As the curtain falls the chorus Of several hundred voices chants "This is Jesus of Naiareth." while the great orchestra renders the theme, "The Star of Bethlehem." ' The interpreting cast includes A. H Van Buren as Ben-Hur; John Ince, Jr. Messala. Robert McWade. Simonides; Henry Weaver, Shiek Ilderim; Chas. Riegel, Balthasar; Helen Singer, Iras; Mabel Brownell. Esther; Blanche Ken dall. Tirzah; Margaret Dills, the mother of Hur, and SteJla Boniface Weaver, Amrah. Times' Want Ails Bring He a It.

CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. The dramatic company has scored

heavily this week in melodrama, and their production of "Sherlock Holmes" has been successful beyond expecta tion. In the role of the detective William Bramweli won well-earned laurels. For the week starting Sunday matinee, October 21, the company will return to comedy drama, and will offer Clyde Fitch's famous play, "The Stubborness of Geraldine," in which Mary Mannering scored one of the greatest successes of her career. The production will take on an added interest next week, in that it will serve to introduce Jane Oaker as the new leading woman or the company. miss oaner will be seen in the rle of "Geraldine." The play is typically the work of Clyde Fitch, and contains not only bright lines but also many humorous situations. The first scene is the deck of an ocean steamer. In the course of the second scene tea ia served on the top of thirty trunks, and the third scene depicts a party of society women cheating one another at bridge. Among the characters one that is particularly prominent is that of VI Thompson, the girl from Butte, Montana. The play gives admirable opportunity for elaborate staging effects and for the display of handsome gowns. All members j of the company are well suited in their respective characters. HERBERT I FLINT. Of all the hpynotists now upon the American stage Herbert L. Flint stands confessedly at the head. His native abllties in this direction are wonderful and show that he possesses occult powers of the highest type. He taios a class of twenty from the audience, and in a very few moments he has them under perfect control, ready to obey his slightest wish. Thy will see things which he suggests with the reality of perfect vision as if they stood before tho object. All sorts of hallucinations are experienced and all sorts of vagaries are exhibited, but the whole entertainment, while exhibiting all of the phenomena of hypnotism, is done without the slightest detriment J to the subjects. They go through the most surprising feats and then awaken and enjoy the entertainment and laugh at their comrades, who are executing some ridiculous feat in their turn. We know of nothing that will compare in inteiest with the work of Dr. Flint. WIRE FENCES KILL EMEUS. Blg Birds Starve Rather Than Change Westward Course. A correspondent of the Emu, living 120 miles to the eastward of Perth, Western Australia, reports that num bers of emeus are destroyed in his district by striking against the wire fences set to prevent the invasion of rabbits. The birds appear to migrate at one time of year from east to west, re turning at the commencement of the dry season. When they strike a rab bit fence they hang on to it in the angles till they perish with thirst. A boundary rider states that in one section of about six miles some 50 dead emeus might be counted, while in a length of 60 miles the total numuur vi oira3 wmcn naa thus succumbed was estimated at no less than 300. In other districts the destruction is reported to be even worse. On the east side of the fence a complete track is made by the emeus in their endeaver to force a passage. It is obvious that, unless some efficient remedy for this state of affairs is speedily found, the days of the emeu in the Perth district will soon be numbered. NO CHANCE FOR ILLUSIONS. Maiden Knew Her Limitations Her Ca(.bllities. and There was no false pride about Loicinda Madden and she had no Illu sions at the age of 46 when she ac cepted Hiram Gregg's offer of mar riage. She was a hard-featured and sharp-tongued person, and she knew It. Also, however, she knew her capabilities as oook and housekeeper, and she was well aware that Hiram Gregg's slow wits and shiftless ways had made him anything but a favorite with the feminne porion- of the village. She found things to like in Hiram, bj looking hard for .them, but she pro posed to keep him well in hand. . veu, lucmay, sam Hiram, one evening, two or three days before the wedding, "here we are, going to be married, after all, both of us. .11 guess Lucindy, I'm about your first offer, ain't I?" "on are," said Lucinda. firmly, "and I'm your last offer, Hiram, and going to be If my health holds out, so we won't make any more that." Youth's Companion. talk over Fresh Air Towers. Dr. Scherl, a well known physician and an authority on national hygiene has made a singular proposal to the Berlin town council, which this body ls now considering. Dr. Scherl's pro posal is that the town council should build airy pavilions at several point? of the city at about 160 feet above thf level of the streets. These pavilion? would be suDDorted on strone steel frames and reached by elevators Their purpose is to afford rest and re freshment and good air to citizen? weary of the maddening noises, the unrest and the noxious smells of the streets. There would be plenty of seats urj In those airy pavilions, plenty of Cow era, good beer, lemonade, water, ma sic and other enjoyments. As to the question of cost. Dr. Scherl Is certain that his pavilions would pay, especial ly as no rent would be necessary and far from beine etesorps. thf rtarlltam

might be graceful and artistic erecuur- 00 lIiere were xwo "raapurys, Tinns ari.iinsr rnnsiMhir th thi ! nd the bell boy had summoned the

tions, adding considerably to thi beauty of the streets .

At the

T!- - er &iv By CLAUDE PAMARES Mr. Felix Bradbury sat In the smok ing room of a hotel and smoked a ciar. Last week he was Mr. James T j thg week before he wa3 Mr. Hiram Brown. Mr. Felix Brad bury changed hia name and his habitation ag often as he thought the police had discovered him. Sometimes they hustled him around pretty lively, and again they let him reat and take on flesh. This was one of his resting spells, and yet he was not quite happy. His funds were at a low ebb, his partner was in Sing Sing on a ten year sentence, and nothing in hia line seemed to turn up. Mr. Bradbury's specialty was cracklng cribs. With him "crib" meant anything with a roof on it dwelling, store, bank or warehouse. He was also" a fair hand at the confidence game and had been known to rob half a dozen guests of a hotel the same evening. Taken all in all, he was a good all I . . . . i j w a (i i . j a i a. rouna man, ana u wusn i uis rauix mar luck was against him. Even if his money was low he was making a b'2 bluff by dressing well end ordering the wt rhfl m(ml nffordort. Mr. Bradbnrv was wondering how much the next de tective who arrested him would de mand for letting hn go again when one of the bell boys suddenly appeared and said: "You are wanted at the. telephone, sir." The gentleman of the jimmy gave a start of surprise and then proceeded to the instrument in tho next room. Few knew of his presence in the city, and they would hardly chance calling him up over the wire. The problem was soon solved, however. In answer to hia hello a girl's voice started off with: '"So I've got you at last, have I? I've been trying for half an hotir. Are you coming home this evening?' "I don't know," was the doubtful re ply of Mr. Bradbury, who instantly THEEK ON THE TABLE "LAY THE BIO BtXGrealized that a mistake had been made, but had a natural curiosity to hear more of it. "But you must come. Tapa is in a great stew. He meant to go down to day and deposit some bonds in safe deposit, but has sprained his ankle and is laid up and sweax-ing at a great rate. The safe has got out of kilter and can't be unlocked, and there are $30,000 worth of bonds lying around loose. You must come up for the night and j take them down in the morning. It ! may be a week before papa can get out. You know mamma is in bed, and I can't leave her. And you will come?" "Why, yes, I guess so. Where are you?" "At home, of course." "Well er you know" stammered Mr. Bradbury, with his henrt in his mouth as he thought of those bonds and realized that he didn't know where 1 the other end of the wire was located. "If yeu don't come papa will have a fit. Have you got a cold that your voice sounds so husky?" "Yes, a bad cold, but I will get up there. It may be late, and you'd better leave the front door unlocked.' j "You mean the side door." "Yes; the side door. Leave it unlocked." "Have you been losing your key again?" "It's either lost or mislaid. You can leave the door unlocked and all go to bed. Sirry for the governor. He shouldn't try to be so spry. Goodby." Somewhere within a few miles of Felix Bradbury was a house in which there were a 9ick mother, a father laid up with a sprain and a girl of eighteen or twenty the sole protector. In that bouse were $30,000 worth of bond. readJ to be ta1 for taking, and it is needless to say that the man of many names felt his mouth water at the prospect. At the same time he cursed fate because he didn't know the location of the house and couldn't see how he was going to find out. Two minutes later Providence ' came to his assistance. Providence does assist the wicked as well as the good, at least on occasions. Two young men sat down near tiim.i and he heard one call the other Bradj u i wrong one. A little later there ww I talk of the countrjV and withlu hAit

Oth

an hour the crib; cracker bad his cas at his fingers' ends. The girl had telephoned him from a few miles out of Boston. ' He could reach the country seat within a few hours by train. Mr. Felix" Bradbury bought a quarter cigar on the strength of h'.s prospects and made for the depot The girl's brother wouldn't be troubled to taka those bonds to the safe deposit in tho morning. - In the country house Miss Bessie Bradbury sat tip until 11 o'clock. It was at that hoar before her father ceased swearing at the stairs oa which he had slipped, at the doctor who tal him to lie quiet for a week and at the family burglar proof safe for getting out of order. "Will probably will come on the midnight train," she mused as she saw, that the side door was left free for him to enter, "and I am going to give him a scare about those bonds. If I lead him to think that the house has been, robbed, maybe it will scare his hoarseness away." There were old bonds in the saf and out of it. There were silver mine bonds worth 1 cent on the dollar fop the pictures on them, and there wero coal oil bonds worth 3 cents a pound as paper rags. The elder Mr. Bradbury had Invested In his time. It was no trouble at all for Miss Bessie totbunt up thirty $1,000 bonds, worth altogether 30 cents, and put them in the envelope in place of those issued by Uncle Samuel. The latter she carried up to her room with her, and by and by the house grew quiet. It was then

that Mr. Felix Bradbury approached ta reap the ripening grain. He had the girl's word that the side door would be left unlocked. He found it so. lieentered noiselessly, turned on his dark, lantern and proceeded to business. What more fitting place in a house for bonds than the library! Only now and then is a man mean enough to hide them in the oven of the cook stove before going to bed. On the way to the library Mr. Bradbury stopped to partake of a glass of wine and a coldi lunch in the dining room. His appetite was good and his prospects all that could be desired. He expected to have to spend some time in search, but no sooner had ho entered the library than there on the table lay the big bulging envelope. At 7 o'clock next morning Miss Bradbury's papa was s wearing again. Ho swore so hard and so continuously that It was ten minutes before she found out that the house had been robbed during the night. The bonds were gone! The burglar had entered by the side door, which she had been silly enough to leave unlocked. She had been promised a trip to Europe. Now she couldn't have it. She had been promised an auto. Now her father would see her riding in a wheelbarrow first. He was', going on to check off other pains .and penalties when she laid the good bonds under his nose and told of the joke she had put up on Will. While she was telling it the young man arrived. It required considerable Sherlock Holmesing to clear up the mystery, and the problem had not yet been solved when the telephone rang and Miss Bessie was called by a servant. It was the same voice as on the previous evening, only there was an aggrieved tone to it. "Well, what is it?" "I found the side door unlocked." "Yes?" "I found the bonds on the library table." "I have tumbled to your little joke." "Yes?" "And if I commit murder while cracking my next crib you may know that you drove me to it. Goodby!" Kcait' Epitaph. Shortly before his death Keats left strict injunctions that his headstone Ehould bear these words: Here lia one whose name was writ in water. For nearly forty years a simple gravestone bearing these words mark ed the spot where Keats lay the grave yard of the English church in Rome but in 1S59 Joseph Severn, whose hand Keats held when he died, wrote to Mr, Dilke, father of the present Sir Charles Dilke, suggesting the following epi taph, which was subsequently adopted This grave contains the mortal remains of John Keats, A Young English Poet, who died at Rome, Feb. 20, 1820, aged 52 years. His short life was so embittered by discouragement and sickness that he desired these words to mark his srave: Here lies one whose name was writ in water." Time harlnj reversed this sentence, his friends and admirers now inscribe his name in Marble. 1SS9. Odd Auction Incident. A Pittsburg millionaire ouce saved me from the commission of a dreadful ccror," said an Atlantic City auctioneer. "We put up a lot of secondhand art books, books with colored plates, one rainy day, and among the lot was a set of Audubon's 'Birds of America. I knew little about books the useful art are my line and I was quite ready to let this set go for ?25 when my Pittsburg friend, happening in, bid $500. "Of course the books went to him, but after the sale he told me he didn't want them. " Take them back.' he said, 'and ship them to New York. You can pet $1,500 for this set. It i3 a first edition.' "Sure enough, the set brought $1,700 in New York two months later. It had been forwarded to me through a shipping clerk's error, and I'd have s- 1 for the knowledge and kindness pf this . ittbnr milUonaire."

"ARTE3IA GARDEN LANDS."

About 100 miles eouth of San Antonia, Texas, lies a tract of 14,000 acies called the "Artesia Garden Lands," so named because the deep, rich soil and the mild climate make the land especially adapted to the growing of all kinds of garden truck; fruits and vegetables. You can And no finer fruit or truck lands anywhere. Truckers have been realizing trom 200 to $$00 an acre from their lands In this section. There is no better alfalfa lard in this country, that crop producing from sevn to nine cuttings each year, and each cutting yielding from 1 to 1 tons per acre, which sells readily for from $10 10 $12 per ton. Rocky Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection on this land, as do ail other kinds of tiuck. fruit and vegetables. Corn and cotton do equally as well. From this lard you gt three crops each year, anyone of which would pay for a nutnoer of acres of the hind. The soil is dep and rich; the climate Is tine and healthy; the location is. near town, schools and churches; the price is extremely low. Can ' sell 40-acre tracts and up at $12.50 per acre; one-half cash, balance on easy terms. You can raise a crop in less than ninety days and pay off the balance without interest, jo down and investigate for yourself. Cheap rates. Next excursion October 16th; only $25 for the round tiip from Chicago. Why rent land? Why work for another and get just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres or more of this garden spot, and in a few year you will be independent. DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir culars of this section. The Showaller Land Agency i:ST CHICAfiO, INI). A STUDY OK ! ATl'IU-3 Reveals many very simple, yet startling facts; things we are all familiar with, yet do not understand. We take food into the stomach to supply life to the body. The nourishment from it sustains the whole system, provided it is properly digested and passed off. I: the stomach or bowels retain the food too long it ferments and brings to active life any germs it may contain. This causes stomach and tape-worms. This is the experience of Chas. Ray mond Shank, six years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shank. 1322 North F. street, Richmond, Ind., who suffered for two years with various ailments; bloating of the stomach and severe cramps. He was restless, nervous, irritable and could not sleep. His eyes sank into his head and his parents were in despair. Quaker Herb Extract on February 8th, 1900, removed from him a tapeworm 30 feet long, and he is today morn healthy and stronger than he ever was. Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by your local druggist, or is sent on receipt of price, $1.00 Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request. WE. WISH TO ANNOUNCE! To the Public that we just have opened a shop and are! prepared to do all kinds of iron work. If you want to see some fancy Flower I Stands or if you need any thing in the metal line, go to 310 Indiana Ave. NOVELTY IRON WORKS. Trads Mrk GUARANTEED to ro tw ice ' as far aspaitteor ito'ilfl polishes. I Ulvra n aiitcH. brilliant lustre. and DOES SOT BfKJi OFF. fr1 ltlSli SlAiyil"JL,li Address Dept. 2. Lamnnt.CorliM A Co., A eta.. 7S Hudson Rt.,N.Y. THE MOST ESSENTIAL FEATURE OF A TYPEWRITER first, last and all the time is that it shall be an Don't make the mistake of thinking any visible writer will do get the spirit of wanting the best and then get the Underwood Typewriter Co. ,135,Wat3sh As.,

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Publicity the Panacea. For Corporate Abuses

fa -i MiM'il J

HE legislatures of all tho states should respond to the popu lar agitation for publicity by passing laws requiring ALL COKPOPtATIONS, including banks end trust companies, to make at least semiannual reports of their condition.

Only the insolvent and the crooked would have anything to fear from this WHOLESOME PUBLICITY. The opposition to publicity shown by the Xew York state banking interest has beea surpassed by eomo of tho small life insurance, interests, as in New Jersey, where it has CHOKED OEF PROBING, and they have arouaed fresh suspicions and much adverse criticism thereby. It is not surprising that many aro led to suspect that there is much still concealed that ought to be revealed. THIS DESIRE FOR SECRECY IS ODVIOUSLY IN DEFIANCE OF PU3LIC CENTIMENT, AND LEGISLATURES SHOULD MAKE THE HOUSE CLEANING THOROUGH. Turning to the railways, wo find tho need of stricter laws in matters that favor a few at the expense of tho many, a?, for instance, in tha GIVING OF REBATES. To prevent theso not a mere fine, which can be easily paid, should bo imposed, but the offenso ehould bo madej a misdemeanor, punishable with IMPRISONMENT. Railway officials would then, with the danger of an indictment and a terra ia prison before them, hesitate to violate the law. n k k

In the limelight of publicity tho railways for the benefit of largo possible, and equally so would have travagant management of the lifo the insurance investigation. We are passing through a reform

business affairs. But good will come out of it, for with improved business methods will come a HIGHER SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY and a keener perception of duty, which cannot fail to inspira correspondingly greater confidence and produce more certain results.

We shall thus have more conservatism in business and fewer specula

tive hazards and crookedness than The accounting and publicity I prevent the irregularities and the

that have ended in so many collapses. ;:' ;

The Problem of Discipline

In the Public Schools By Dr. W. II. MAXWELL, Superintendent of Schools. New York City

U" KETHRX to corporal punishment is impossible in our public

schools. THIS JLJ.UrJL: W U U .LI JUI IT. The infliction of bodily pain upon a child aa a punishment, except perhaps for misdemeanors involving moral tur

J Ji

pitude, has become a criminal offense in the eyes of right thinking

people first, because it is a confession that the person who uses it is SO INCOMPETENT for hb task that he substitutes bruto strength and violence for skill and judgment, and, second, because medical sci

ence has demonstrated that many

to be beaten are the result of CURABLE PHYSICAL DEFECTS

for which the child is not responsible.

On the other hand, expulsion

truant school the most severe penalty known to our regulations 13

altogether too severe for most school offenses, while the ordinary school penalties, such as "keeping in" and the deprivation of some

privilege, are often, when enforced

are insufficient only because of the SOUECE OF THE AUTHORITY which imposes them. The temptation is always present, and is

generally overwhelming, for the child culprit who suffers punishment of this kind at the hands of an autocratic authority, such as tho principal or the teacher, to pose as a hero or a martyr.

If, however, the same punishment were inflicted by a jury of hia

peers ma auiiUUijd.A

or posing as a martyr would be entirely removed. The efficacy of the punishment would be re-enforced by the whole strength of the public opinion of the class or the school. THE RIDICULE OR THE PITY OF HIS FELLOWS IS WHAT THE CHILD FINDS IT HARDEST TO ENDURE AND WHAT HE WILL STRIVE MOST EARNESTLY TO AVOID.

Pure Air Is trie Very Best

Preventive of Tuberculosis By Dr. BRUNEN. the Rouen (france) Tuberculosis Expert

ONSUMPTION is a

cent more persons who spend the greater part of their time between four walls catch it than men and. women who

WORK IN THE OPEN. Fear of catching cold, of draft, has become a mania with most people, poor as well as the well to do. That in part explains the awful growth of consumption. Another reason: The abandonment of RURAL PURSUITS in favor of employment in the citv. If it was not for that stupid fear of catching cold consumption would attack few people outside of victims of alcoholism. As it is, many perfectly healthy people are dragged to an early grave because they INSIST UPON EXCLUDING FRESH AIR FROM THEIR ROOMS, breathing over and over again the miasmas of their own body and that of companions. This state of the public mind can only be changed by a CHANGE OF EDUCATION. The governments that really wish to stamp out consumption should commence in the

i schools by bringing nature home

NATURE IS CLEAN. Love of nature should innoculate in the children a horror of impurity, PARTICULARLY' IMPURE AIR.

! REPUGNANCE TO IMPURE AIR IS THE MAIN PREVENTIVE ! AGAINST GOING INTO CONSUMPTION. s

Ry HENRY CLEWS. Million&ir Banker and Fiaancitk.1 Authority

- irregular rebato practices of tha and favored shippers would be im been the go-as-you-please and ex insurance companies as revealed bj4 yes, a revolutionary period ia before. advocate would expose, check and ONE MAN POWER ABUSES of the faults for which children used from school and confinement in a by the teacher, insufficient. They tne consolation 01 strutting a3 a nero HOUSE disease. Seventy-five per to the children. Nature i3 beautiful,

t