Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 344, 25 January 1908 — Page 5
PAGK FIVE. CALVIN B. WALKER WAS WELL KNOWN a ss .r a a a a a a a a : : a a a a a a a a : DEMONSTRATION AS MAN WAS ACQUITTED s H s S' a; SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phoue 1321, or Bell Phono 21. "
the KinnroM) pa lladitm axt si x telegtjam. satcrdav. j.vxr.vnv sr.. 100s.
t
Man Who Died in New York
City, Was Former Rich mond Resident. rROMINENT IN POLITICS. TOOK ACTIVE INTEREST IN AFFAIRS POLITICAL IN INDIANAWAS DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. Word has Leon received hero of the death ot Calvin IS. Walker. For tin past fifteen years Mr. Walker has made his home, iu New York city, where he was real' estate purchasing aent. for the New York Central. The caiiFC of his death wan. bronchial pneumonia. He leaven a widow and a daughter, Misa Augusta Walker. Mr. Walker was educated at. Earlham college and afterward in 17o, removed to Richmond, w here he engaged in the practice of the law with Lewis D. Walker of Indianapolis. He remained here until ISSo. when he was appointed deputy commissioner of pensions and he removed to Washington, where he remained for four years. He made frequent visits to Indianapolis, especially during political campaigns, and was a great friend of General Harrison. He was in the convention that nominated him for president. Mr. Walker leaves two brothers, Cyrus M. Walker of Richmond, and Lewis C. Walker of Indianapolis. The body will probably be brought to Richmond for burial. He was a life long member of the Presbyterian church and wa a man of the highest, legal ability. He was a prominent Mason and news of his death conies as a shock to his many friends in this city and county. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Cost Nothing To Try. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in llie stomach and intestines and carries tin ni out of the system. Charcoal .sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it. whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. it absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from tho poison of catarrh. All druggists sen cnarco.-ii 111 one form or another, but. probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the iinest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of largo pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily u.4e of these lozenges will Boon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and tho beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but or tho contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, ami to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth aud throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-live cents a box at. drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, vet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and address toifay for a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart. Co., 'J00 Stuart Hldg., Marshall. Mich. WALTER PAULUS ENTERS THE RACE Is Ninth Candidate for Township Trustee.
; ioeiv. are tuuei, sonunt att-.-. ieum cher. Wat lean at.d (Jreuze pa in t err"The more tho merrier." seems to be during the reiun of l.ouis XV. jiamt. i the war cry for the figl.t for the ropub-1 the nni elegaat fan- Toda Gie lican noniination for inistee of Wayne- j intuit i n hand paiutvd fan U n,u. h township. W alter J. l'aulus ha.- just j prized, entered thi i i'i;:g race, making the' S . ninth candidate. Mr. Faulu.- sere.,p Mr.-, l.aura K. Hat.- and daughter, lor a number of tar.- on the fire dc- Miss Virginia of Liberty, have return partment and has a tost of friends all ed home, having been the gut sts vi over the township. He promises to Horace HatHff and family. we?t of th.
make a hot fight The frujt!s.- Of Lite. In.'ants an.i "hildrea at o c.:c.-:nCt.v npedinN- a juxstlve. It is ::ntx;rtnt to n v what to trve tuera. Their st nich bo-.vl are not stmnsr enousn ler salt... pv.rrative i-r er cithan-c Pill, powders ot !t !-(;. luv i'-.-ui a r-' peasant. trfn"c. laxa'ivc ti:-:- HUo Dr Oa5 eil S . t ip lVp.-ai. .;-.-a so:; a; th sraal" sum of 5' i cnt or l a- it::z t.-.re. It is ooa Krea" remcdv for vets t.-f-.-.vt im ttic hcii ,e ti - p. ui. via Chicago at Leaving Ricia.;oi:d ll: i; C. C. & L. lands you in 7:00 a. ratchet. m. Through Yon will like "What w..uVi he; i. 'I "lie Went on the stace';" 'Trebnll vi;lv nai b""-."- i leveiiv.-t f ain ) . roni the
hui
: a a a : : a a : A I fill social affairs candelabra and sina': of note this t ar ! candle holder. being used XI e.-i Ve! . Tie'
shades for tin- candles are tinted to;,;.;. '!, gin -t ; win : Mr. and blend with tie- decoration.-, and the- i I-! itrry Italbcy. .Mr. and Mr.-. J feet. i.- good. Tin- wire fiinnes u.-.cd j Gai lies, Mr. and Mis. O. F. Ward, for I lie shades can be bought er ;U:,j v,-s. ;-;.,! Fox. r. u!i,j Mr,-. 1 reasonable, 'linn with crepe paper. ' ;,r,i Moore, Mi.-:- .le.-.-i.. Fox lir.
paints and a brush, a beautiful shade can be made. It i advisable to cov v the frame with .--trip.- of niiirlin, then make a pattern of paper or larlatiu and fit it on before 'he original .-hade is made. Many beautiful shades are marie of cloth embroidered in most any color desired. A charming little shade for an afternoon tea or dinner party is one made of ribbon and embroid- 1 ered. Small ro.-es made of delicate) pink ribbon with green ribbon for' leaves completes the design. French j knots may be used to finish the cen-i ters and if desired a pink silk shirred ruche will finish both edges although this is not -altogether necessary. A iery attractive shade for winter is one I lined with red crepe paper having red ! poppies painted or embroidered on the outside. t Miss Marie Norton of Hamilton. 'J., is visiting friends ami relatives iu this city. ,t There will be special music at the Fifth Street M. K. church. Sunday. The program will be announced iu Sunday morning's Palladium. . . Mrs. Charles A. McGuire of South Nineteenth street, entertained at a whist, party last night. Whist was played at ihreo tables ami the prizes were won by Mrs. Charles S. Neal and Mr. (). C. Murray. Luncheon was served. The club will meet iu two weeks Willi Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons of North A street. Mrs. Jasper Aiosos of Indianapolis, and a member of the Woman's Christian Board of Missions, will speak at ihe Christian church tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Moses has been connected witli mission work at Monterey, Mexico, for several earth , J Mr. William Collide was pleasantly surprised last night by his friends at his home 21T Linden avenue. Music and games furnished ihe amusement for the evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Goldie Daiisnian, Clara Moscr. Flora Coryell, Marie Deuker, Mildred Kemper and I'.onnie Loll; Messrs. CIvrie McDaniel, Carl Cutler. Charles Towle. Carl Schumaii, Fred Sieck, William Collide. : The Primary union is meeting this afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. i 1. .1. Kiriniiigham of Indianapolis, has returned home after a visit with friends in this ciiy. .t Mrs. Henry Swisher of Camden, O.. ias returned Imttic after spending sev eral days with her sister Mrs. L. R. Kelley of this city. 't j Mrs. K. G. Harsh who has been visiting her parents and other relatives at Oak Harbor and Toledo, ()., has returned home. . Mrs. II. M. Personette who has been the guest, of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elder, has returned to her home in Thurman, W. Va. , ,! Mrs. .1. 11. Griffin of 'Jli) North Tenth street, entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Ethel Dietrich. who leaves next Wednesday for Los Angelos Cal. About twenty guests were present and a very pretty pink and white luncheon was served. Carnations, both pink and white, were used as favors. - The W. C. T. V will meet Monday at '' :" at the Morrisson-Ileeves library. A full attendance is desired, v -S Fans arc very good this year, being carried to elaborate dress affairs such as fancy dress balls, parties and theatres. For a time it seemed as if the custom had died out. to littl" have fans been carried the past. year. Mut this year no woman would go to a (In affair without a handsome fab. Perhaps the most popular ene i.- the tfny one. made of gauze, heavily embroidered and fastened upon a mother of pearl neckihain. A Spanish woman carries a fan almost from infancy and by this means she conveys every im pression ot pain, joy or coquetry and I is able to carry on a whole conversa- i tion without saving a word. Manv l women ot soiiety are now collecting lantupie tans. The hirgnette fans c the Watteau period, which have 'aperture t hrou.i; i which the owne: can lo PILES GUHy at HUME BY hew iesoBPTio?i mm. li ea p-:fiVr fr.-it I -'--ej.i'-, n hlzs. bl-'r.d c" protudmii I';.. .-, - j u:e v:. .r c ... vires arri i -e;i yoa n ,- to cu'. e youri-cfat h jme by the new ai-mtion treatment! sml
leepers and j will also send some of tr.is home treatment aprt'.-tf j fre or trial, with references from your I own locality if requested. Immediate re- ' bef and permanent cum a--?ure5.. Send-no
; money, but ie;l ctners cf thi-sofirr. teuay t'- Mrs. Ji. Summers, Bex 1', Nona ! I'atae, IcU.
: a a a a
i.iglit a' th ir hoine on South Fifteenth street. I; va.-. a :-urprise and a de. lighifui t irue was etijoyiil by all pre.- - Irs. ;. Mi . ker of Dayion. O., and Mi. am Mi ; r-'- i'o. t t Thf Mothers' met lint: which wa in Id Friday afternoon a: the Fourteenth .Street mission. ws ;l attended. A good program wa given, after whifh light n-frt aliments were served. Mr. George H. K nol lenb. rg cht.rj tained the members of his Sunday I school class lat-t night at his hom- on ; South Fourth Mrc-t. About. jxt j men were present. He has a cl.n-s of about eighty. AGED WOMAN DIESJN CAPITAL Mrs. Mary E. Shannon, Formerly of Hagerstown. 1 lager .stown. Ind., Jan. '2.". N't s ot the death of Mrs. Mary K. Shannon, aged 77 years, a form. -r resident of this place, was received here by relatives Friday. Tie- deceased di.-d at the home of her daughter at Indiana polis. The body will be brought to the home of her brother Milum Franklin and sister Mrs. id lie Cougswell and funeral services will be held from their residence, Monday afternoon ai 2 o'clock. Interment in West Lawn cemetery. THE CITY IN BRIEF If you doubt, whether or not you can learn by mail, call at the windeiw display of the I. C. S., corner of Xintti aim .Maui anu see? w nai otners nave ac-i eomnlished and be convinced. 2 1-i't
. , . , ... .jhitu that lie had belter discontinue deLverybody welcome to a lree book"-in - , . , , , , , , ,,. Uivermg his meat, products m that cm, let on correspondence work bv calling; i . . ... vi ,. ' even under the method he was using, at ( orner Ninth and Mam streets , , . . , .. lor he would be laving himselt lianle to an v time. ' l-r . ,, . , . i in osecut ion. I'revHoisly thev had mAll students of the I. C. S. are i-furmed him that he could carry on Ihe quested to stop at the window display busiin-.s ;S Wils; doiug it and still be or call at our local office any clay or wituill lhl. )aw. r iMerson. howev-
cvening. . i anna nil l. local rep - resentative. See the big display corner of Niutb and Main. It's worth your time to make a special trip and see what your neighbors are doiug. 'Jl-'!t Visit the window iirplay of the International Correspondence schools at the window ot the Ninth and Main. I'ig Store. corner L'l-Ut A number of leading colleges are i;.--ing International Correspondeme Schools copyrighted instruction papers in some of their class work and nearly all have their volumes in their library. I-'-'! Josiah T. Fllioit. candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to i he Republican Nomination. Monday, V bruary 10. IHOS. Deaths and Funerals. HOSW'KLL Mis. Sarah Itoswell ! died Friday morning a' the age of St years. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at - o'clock from the home of John Foulke, lis North Fifth street. ; I i ue laieimeui win ne in muge eeme-, ! tery. Friendd may call ativ time. j Advice to Mothers: Don't let your children w;:s!e away. Keep them strong and healthy during the win'e' with UoHister's Rocky Mountain Tea. b is the great' -t tonic for child' ei: . l'ure and harmless, (o.'s the greate.i gO(d. :;r.e. Tea or Ta'"'ets. A. G. Luken it Co. DEALERS GIVE COAL TO j I One Car Load tO ASSOCiatcd Charities Donated. Smae oi the ci; I e-oa! to be C'.iari; ieaaiong tin the -Uy. t ue leading c, :1 di rs o f ordered a eHvered to ih n.i i; will be moi (h-5-tiTi-.d a i' O.Hi M.-i.. Ass. dit i 'ami i a ; 'he !' nu.- ! aula K.i i a 1 the coin my has agi o -d to pay half i fr ight. The follow ipg are the r.- who have contrih;!'- 1: s. h.'tr.. Haekiiiau and Kielifoth. . Me u.e Ir.iiene nt Fu . ! and b ,1'arr and Mather l!ro. EEK SELECTS CANVASSING BOARD ! The Members' Names to Announced. Be Harry )W - li - "ti i r Me V;0 that ornin-. Me,l IlllliV the M i hi " canva.-. le. !IS anu 'i WOUld la! tie6l u i i v u-n . i. -r-a UU el' le need.
I
W health.
i
1
PEIB
IS GAMEiTO CELEBRATE
Stays With the Meat Business And Is Expressing Product to Richmond. DODGES THE ORDINANCE. i Fountain Ciiy Times.. The 1'ieison Tacking Co.. is still lining business at the obi stand. Slightly disabled, it. is true, but still "mi and coming.'" A crimp was put in the firm's business last week by Mr. Pierson's Richmond lawyers informing ier. nas discontinued delivering his pro er, has di ducts in Richmond, but the fact has not caused him to abandon his business entirely. Far from it: he had advertised himself and his extraordinary meat prices too thoroughly in the city for that. He is now doing a good business on e xpress shipments and freight and by people who make special Irips on the train to this place for the purl't. Oi hiving in a supply of his proLast week the packery butchhogs and ;it the present rate of they will be able to handle "" head of hogs during each diicu-. ered ' busini .".o t., week to come. AGED MEN WERE fl ATTENDANCE Annual Roil Call Meeting of Whitewater Lodge Was One of Interest. EDWIN VICKERS THERE. MAN IS AGE WITH NINETY-TWO AND WAS YEARS OF DELIGHTED THE RECEPTION HE RE CEIVED FROM BROTHERS. u.il roll meet ins "1 til Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellow;, was l.ehl hi. t evelli'.l.-- a' the lodire loem:-. The:-- were about member.-, ore ''it and let tec-, irotu ef toWJ! Klelilhel'S We celh iii progratn was dfcs.-es Wi-'-e given h wood of Indianapolis. a.. out lert on' read. eendei'ed and ;uiKiehard Hoiiypi'st grand 'uasGetrge H:cp t - t . i 1. o: d oihe la win .' U'iil r memi :: ':el nas Vie! and .!(':-Slip "l j .Iii lra inna; i. -urivi!iu u-.e. v. IS li, a-:, d .-en' hell I, . Ii a J.-ri-lb i. jti-; r :'1!HC' ia;e-ie call -iiini cent ; i .. ! I oh! Thie' : . a . . . o a ,n, w i;!i : 1 1 1 1 ; i ; ; 'itiii r did 1" MILO W. ABBOTT DEAD. hhsiti'i- 1.. i' . Abiiot' has ju.-t reived woi d of the death of his broth- . M:lo W. -Xbbott, at his h..i;:e in .- -.-.-!. M:.ss The deceased w.s Chocolate Pie Is Healthful '; ' e :-h- . r.: That ch.co:-.re is . -;e i f the v.i -- i.ea'tlif.i! and n-nri-,rOMs articles -f food known, and elioeolate pie-.s are becoming very popn:,.r. Who i au imagine anything nore 'erupting or .:-iiciou.- than a iwe.-. iare- pe-ee ef fhr.eola'e pie? l:-T, u, lll.ike ;a The old W a . but f';i-V if Vo: I-.- .ji ii-t ;r., i I'oco.a."' iia..r. i;i!c!i..is on The p.,,"otit.iins iugreiiiei.t readv f -'ant u-o. : m-..e.-.., in e. v.is. - ;- 1 1. : i V a I. I d-
Eat for contentment. Eat for good nature. Both are the result of physical
The most nutritious food from flour is
needa Biscuit Every bite a mouthful of energy.
In dust and moisture broof tackases.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE BIRTHDAY OF KAISER W1LHELM While Deutcher Militair Verein Is Prematurely Observing The Event Tonight, There Will Be One Soldier Absent. PETER SCHATTEL SAYS HE IS NOW A YANKEE. He Fought in the Prussian War Deutche Verein Will Number More Than Forty Members. I'oicr Schai tel. a veteran of the War of IM'.G. waged by I'russia against the South German states and Austria, siate., that he will not identify himself w ith i lie Deutcher Militnir Verein, a local organization of ex-members of i lie Gorman army. This society, which held its first meeting December 15 last, will tonight prematurely celebrate the birthday of Kmperor William, which event is next I Monday, but Schattel will rot he there. "Are you going to join the Militair Yorein, Mr. Schattel?'' aimlessly asked a reporter this morning. He did not anticipate the result of thi inno-t cent Question. j "No sir I am not going to join the Verein" emphatically replied the veteran of the War of '(,)." I am an American citizen now and I owe no allegiance to Kaiser Wilhelm. Why should I go to that meeting- of the Verein tonight, sniol.e cigars and do other things, then yell ; t the top of my lunes 'heck der Kaiser." Schattel states t'na? lie .erved the Fatherland faithfully win a a Gemr.ui subject but now he is a Yankee. Ihej Kmperor of Germany is absolutely ! nothing io him. j The Deutcher Mi'e or Ven in will ! soon have fort -th e im in hers. Near-, ly all of then; are nai.uali;:' d Allien ! tan cpizen-. bu; t m-y .-'ill have a, warm : pot in iheir hearts for the ,'ath-j i e r land, and tonight a the old ho.-e i 'iouse. South Sixth ami F. streets, good ! old (ierinal war .-ongs will roll out of! tin- ;i uc ii t minding wita the- pipi cigar Mnoke. and the Kaistr'.-. h h th.. it,.. r-:lih will b. "foamy drunk by draughts ..f he ex warriors old nut brown. SHOCK OP ENGAGEMENT TO MUCH FOR DAVIS The Aged Senator III in Washington Hotel. Wa-hii.-io... IV i ( hi.-sow a I a i-. f- n n: Wr-t Vii -iuia. le.iliioi nai ian i - ill ' tic aft' ii'i'-d a ' , a lie riaiicr..-. Moi Maud A.-i-si.:riou.-l- i!!. Hii'(i in .nr. ai;: OCTll-Sl.-err ham hot. ; d t.nrs'-. Hi., hord. thiiik.-. li--re lary, how . ever, says lie hao "out a fciight col is sTi veaf d" ace. J. He il hl :...r fje - Atlanta lh., ! . Constitu Rsmarkable. 'She's the most re marl; a L eUlerly woirian I ever -Toesr.-f ho..- a -.-V ' "N't that. 1 -m:' t eein tet it-gre: I-." I.. ivi; e '.. -r er .! irtia'. ll;i. n fc! rrn h ter le ih-itt h :uiy. J'ur-.p
made
S.R.HAMILL IS DEAD Was the Man at Whom Mrs. Metcalf Fired Three Shots During Walsh Trial. WAS A PROMINENT MAN. Chicago. Jan. ."..Samuel R. Ilamiil of Terre Haute. Ind., di.Hl at the Auditorium hotel of pneumonia. Mr. Hamhail ill was a well known lawyer and tor k-veral months been emplotoil as
one ot ihe counsel lor John it. aisn. ! iParne(i 0f alleged niisconduci between He made a notable speech before tne his wife and Ferine and that !etH.'h jury in the recent trial of the Chicago j caused hi wife to lure Ferree to her banker. 'room and that Detsch fired the s-hots Mr. Haniill became ill In-fore a er-iwhen he heard Ferree place his bund diet was returned atrainsi Walsh and on the doorknob. Dctsih maintained just before the trial came to an end during the triil that he did not know a sensation was caused in the Federal the man outside the door was Ferree building by a woman named Heatrice and that he thought he was shooting a Metcalf, who fired three shots at Mr. burglar. Ilamiil. None of the shots took ef-1 ' feet. Mr. Hamill's wife, his sister and ' The expression a "canary bird appehis sister-in-law were with him when the" is a misnomer, for a canary bird iu: died. jeats more than it own weight daily.
VEMR HUGHES
WEIGHED FOUND WANTING. By Alfred Henry Lewis In the February itiue of "Human Life," "A Magazine About People," Alfred Henry Lewis starts his first art ele on "Presidential Possibilities," and he writes up Governor Hughes. He will follow with articles on Taft, Cannon, Cortelyou and others. Read the following extracts from Mr. Lewis' caustic article on Governor Hughes in the February issue:
This should illustrate my meaning When Mr. the Governorship, I chanced to be talking polities
Kooseveit. ' But you don't mean to tell me." exclaimed that vigorous oaief magistrate, arching eyebrow of surprise at my expressed coolness toward Mr. Hughes, "that you regard Mr. Hughes as other than honest, able and intelligent." "Let me tell ou a story," I i-aid; "It should fehed a ray. TliTe waa & careful farmer who owned a coop of p.iceless eoohliiH. 'Some one.' ayn th farmer, 'will steal these chickens if I lor.'t watch out. I'll buy a dog an honest, able and intelligent dog.' He bouzht the dog. rnmailed him. and sought his downy couch, confident, sat sfied and secure. That niht every cochin was stolen. The farmer was amazed. There at ihe dog heme?!, able and intelligent. And yet that ere it coop-i-mptine net -r '-omed to bother him a bit. The fanner couldn't fa'bont i. His wonder aba?e(;. however, when, upon back-tt ackinc the miracle, he found that the iirty who Moie h c'.-ic:ens was the party who sold hint the !"-"."
1;. fore- Mr. Hugh-'.- b?au to van for office he had bur.-: uto.i the public notice tw-jei-. The firf-t time he conducted an inve--ligation against iVk- pas
1 t ' rrt-"'f'd in no good t the lluln second a ppearance was in con : va'p n .-n!! varni it1, the meniorie., of I- fell aT.out in this wise: Mr. r
: ftgartiit? lor p. session of the hfpii'nb . laey suece so t tpeak. in j kickil g caej other rwit of bed. and M Itvan got Ibe l d. Alro. they kicked tie- covers off tin- b.d, and the inner vilenss of the Kquitabb- was dlseK,., e to an iinlooking world. : This latter situation didn't suit ihe card of Mr. Kyan. itrr. in posi-ioti 'of the bed. The Ryan owneibhip of the Fejuitabli- waa not to transpire for sonie months: but the truth is, he. pot possession before Meears. Hyde and
Aixande-r 1 been fig".. ting a week. KipiitahS. do the l: roifen::e-s. affair had gon xi b.-st llii.'itr. and tineoer The N ag :n lit a ! AO. ,.rd ni ' ..it. v -. -, . - el:.- i ork Life and tin- Mut-t , ih'- Ihpiir.ilh' Mr. ii i. t-tigi.iion" war- older he. bi. 1 e ' ( ; -a:.. I ! .';. -!:.-. READ THIS ARTICLE IM V lOr.i e.-oih Uleill Life ;h g; aie3i 'orie.-. au ll Febiuary i.-'-ue. j . Uio.-; sirikinFebruary number i.- (uil of good thing magazine in Ani rica, at ar.y price. f
rile following bright literary Mars write for Human Life: David Graham Phillips, Vance Thompson. Ch ,.-se Edward Russell, Alfred Henry Lewi- Hoi. Itrand Whitlock, Julian H-thorne. Ellert Hubbard. Y. P.. iH.T' .K.5"rson. Clara Morris, AJa Patterson, and many others. H r.. ...i. L;':e orica'-.s. seeks on new and nthrallins fields of itteresr :it... Yo-j will f;nd in it tjir-nitiiinr acco-tuts ard pictures of ' ' e. e i.eter se.-t, ir: pint befe.-e: you will fnid tLe great and the i.,o.-- cieat; ii.e i.n.:O iS and s metirj:es the Infamous, described with a I r.owledge of their little humanities which is engrossing-. Human Life Is filled with new features; its page of Cartoons, Pom. We've IJk-el; if pa ire ef Beautiful Wont n, for which offer four $." '. gold pi-e--; every month, k.- rf'orif . Ly Roys and Girl, and tniny other f-a' :r- - li-imati Life- is for sale at mo-:t r.e- --tiridl':ie,- lo cent; a eorjv. Yon ! nay l.o' find it ) . '.-.(-;. w.A il vou t- f)T:n rnmlf-r o
li: ! .-it !.;: ,n ui;.. from i . on i 't 7-" id 11- tp 0-0!i: : e hi-'. HI MAN I. IFF riTH.ISHING f. V-a-l ii'rriptin i" 'neii ! !.
Andrew Detsch. Who Killed Wife's Lover Is Now a Free Man.
PLEA OF BURGLAR WINS. CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUNDING THE KILLING WERE SENSATIONAL AND THE CASE CREAT. ED MUCH INTEREST. Philadelphia. Pa . Jar.. -". After si i i.il of three das Andre w Jai ksov. IM.m h. haig d with iu inierir.g H..r: I i i t i in a boa nliug house in this f 'iaNaii lulicr. w..- at .j't d led late l I t rda .tl'ec tUMiis. Tie- jury was out J i.i arl tiii.. !:on s The announce j nieiiT i. f the iiiliet lauded an t-nthui a.-t ii demons'. ration in the court room The ki'linu of IVii'n ii s. i;.-.ition I.e. and u;i:: to I In- p. euliar it: inn; fiance.- the case read d g'. i at iireti .-'. il!.-ch ilainicu he Wilhil l'errcr in n.LJ'ake tor a burglar and ihe jury tev Jlhi.-. iew of the use. IelM h. who ' years old. lied with his iuiitg ife and chiid in an up Town .loaruing house. tin the night of Nov. '. olic nu n hi aid shots and traced tin in u the house. They fori ed an entrance and on the third floor hallwi. in lront of the doer of the letM-h apar'meiit. they found Fence dead wiili three hullfts in his beid. He was in his slocking teei. Ft rre was almut ." tears old and had occupied a room on the second floot . Detsch declared that he had heard some one tring to get in the room, and thinking it a burglar, nhot four times through the door. Tb- o lice- were inclined to accept tiiis expla nation, but In M-aichirtR the effects of j.rl( ,ny found many letter that nad passed between Ferree and Mr. Detsch and a number of supgestixe Photographs. The police then charged Detfu h with having neiitraieiy Kiue.i Ferrer. They contended that Ietich llughet, was running for one- evening wih Mr. public, no hatm to the th;ev. Mt eci o;i will: th;" imurance in-.'.i!i-jee ulrr and ; oung Mr. II; 1- co' o Mr. Ryan couldn't cover up the ;oo far. Whreupjn he rsoived to f,e roitei!i-ss f th? F-ipiitabl1 rivals.. I v.e.-- a- vile In their !::?ernai nuapuhiietl a leeiuUtuie button or So : Mi . Rat: dneMi'i un ihe ii i.r : tn- nason, and thid OUR JANUARY NUMBER Atuerieaa rite; abroad, is fcendin i his article on "!-rnharJf." in th .-tu'y of a niyt reniari.abie -wouian. Our from cov-r to cover. There is ie a be"er s'aft of contribuiori-. -f yon; !-:.u. (?f;.-e even i!ii'iitr C-:t-. Hl,7), W- KM .-end VI,; Sij-or. :r,s.i.r.r. M.iv r-i t"-; gri '-"iniies cost I.ou.