m but ”lockout!
W'lis’t lssvv and learned
WM ltss a population
000.000.1tisthoceutsrofths
district in England.
' ms of the things that
000.000 people has de-
a municipality for its
them better than the
, than for themselves:
. _ a, great ship canal. maintain
‘ lines. make and sail ass.
hydraulic power;
m, y. ‘ nadingrocmabsths
M We; build and manage
“guardrails and logging boom
.Ihers notcoryorprat’
, d mummies doing. It is
, m Iberirlkiug characteristics
. t! an oily” management of all these
‘ . _ are. moon: and exactness.
if Inns of money must be expended
in carrying on such undertakings—the
. Warm canal cost «5.000.000
.n- thsnisnevora hintofwhatwe
handling. _
“lsnoltsster‘s management of its
m illustrates the idea that thecity
~ business of the people for the
' ‘ . The streets are built by the city
and are «and by the city—owned ab
. which. No vestige of street control or
1 (latest privilege is permitted to pass
M “to control of the people. Where
mills city builds them and com-
pslstlts tramway companies to pay for
using them. Where it is necessary to
put in gas mains or electric wires the
div does it. Not long ago there was a
hand for hydraulic power for ele-
vators and other purpom The city pa
in the hydraulic power plant. .
“The maintenance and care of the
m are attended to by the city. There
- isno private contract work. either in
sheet building or street cleaning. The
' owns its wagons and teams
tools and litres its laborers.
“Street cleaning and scavenger work
.havolsihs carefully done in that flat
. m to avoid pestilence. The city
does it. direct sweepings. night soil
till all firms of refuse are carted to o
' plant. where they are worked
into" M That city is cleaner
“an aaycity I ever saw cleaned by
rah contract. Its health is of the
thacoatis less than it would be
by private contract. as experience has
Wand. and the city gets a rove-
isas of 0300.000 a your from the sale of
{utilising material.
"I slid not have time to study the
m transportation question so thor-
all; as I might wish. but I saw
. ' to satisfy me that Manchester
it well.
"the municipal gas plant was to me
out of its most interesting enterprises.
Wet always has done its own
just lighting since the beginning in
1%“. For many years this department
wssunder the control of the police com-
mitmen- flow it is a department of
the city government.
,. ,, "lauobester supplies all the gas used
over an area of 40% square miles. It
maintainsvnearly 10.000 public lamps
and supplies nearly 00.000 private con-
sumers. It sells gas at an average rate
'~ fl 00 cents per 1.000 feet. the rate
varying slightly between different sec~
donsbeyond the city and beyond the
river ltorssy.
. “In 18" the book value of the city‘s
was about 00.800.000. In
book value had risen to
“JOIN”. During the 00 years from
ms b ll” the gas plant paid into the
em treasury a net profit of nearly
“000.000.
“I. this pail the cost'cf gas to the
me! was being stesdly decreased
I improvements in manufacturing
methods and other modes reduced tits
ssstut‘ nodular.
“W has one of the finest
library systems in the world. . It
was 000.014 volumes. and these had a
Isa Isst yearot antenna. The
resisted through the centrtd
ll branches. :lteadlng
to each branch ll-
srs eight additional
it!
terabsllcsothospstu
. ustssathrsehouta
fllseulhctatoityhsll. r cunvargsd,
, The 100 men and boys were divided in-
f to 10 sons“. Each squad was put on-
hmway lines—street car lines—are.
and while the city was-
aita'ummnssm Whey»
strong they were protrusion. mad
with, rates. boss and heavy broom.
was commander in chief.
Hallows lis laid outwith fourstmts
parallel to the Kanashso and several
strssts intersecting those alright angles.
der- the charge of a competent captain.
and a simultaneous attack was made
at 10 points. On'l‘bird street Editor
liarstou headed a band. on Second
street Alden Grimes was in charge, and
so on: everywhere it was the same.
Pebbles. leaves. sticks. paper and other
matter. some blaso and all passe. were
raked into heaps: then half a dcasn two
horse teams picked up the heaps and _
hauled them to the river bank.
While these matters were progressing
on the streets appropriate exercises
were held at the high school grounds.
Host of the boys were helping on the
stmets. but. enough were at the school-
house to set out two trees to take the
place of a large rock maple. which
must soon becutdown. Creeping plants
were set out around the fences. and
brief exercises were held inside the
building.
These over. most of the pupils went
to assist the improvement society in
some way. The girls went down to the
Old South church vestry to help get the
dinner ready. for there was a grand
banquet for the conquering heroes. the
knights of the rake and hoe. The laborer
is worthy of his grub. at least. for dur-
ing the morning some pretty dirty jobs
had been tackled and downed. Some
positive nuisances were cleaned up
which soon would have required the
attention of the board of health. As
noon approached the advance guard on
poured at the chapel. Fifteen or 20 of
the best and handsomest girls in town,
and that means a good deal. made the
vestry a scene of delight for a hungry.
Weary soul. L’ ,
Mostof tho laborers were boysfh’nd
after half a day's hard work the beans.
rolls. doughnuts, hum. beef. cake and
numerous brands of pie disappeared
like snow before the sun.
A THRIVING TOWN.
Its Prosperity Due In a Great Ito-sure to‘
I Commercial Club.
For years before 1873 only a mill
stood where now is the thriving town
of Ava. Ills. In the your mentioned.
however, the Mobile and Ohio railroad
opened up the section. and Ass. with a
population of 1.200. new ranks as the
best town of its size along the line of
the Mobile and Ohio in Illinois.
Surrounded by the. richest farms of
that rich territory. situated midway be-
tween St. Louis and Cairo. Ave is
strictly an ugrirultnrul town, depend-
ent upon the trade of prosperous furm- .
ere. Until recently its shipments con.
sisted only of the cereals. hay and live
stock. but now it is a great fruit, berry
and \‘t'gi’llllllt‘ section. the control [mini
of a wry considerable business. The
locality is a high and healthy one. the
climate is good, the town dot-s not owe
a dollar and has. money in its treasury.
and strong itnlut-cmt-nfa are offered for
thoostnblishmeut of industrial outer-
prises.
Ava gives every evidence of its pros.
polity. 'l'bo lilti‘olil are well paved.
there is an t-roellout fire department.
electric light plants are now unnamed.
two banks. two hotels. is building and
loan nostrintion. pita. are already estab-
lished. There are sewn mitwrul springs
in Ava. and work is already under way
fur the construction of a bountiful lube
and the development of the town into
a pleasure and lwulih resort. (ltoaf.
credit is tlllil tliothunnumriul club of
Ava. connected of '38 leading merchants
and professional men. which has prac-
ticallybuilt tho town and successfully
managed its affairs.
FROM 10va TO CITY.
Isaatutarlng Industries Responsible For
the omwth of ilbslsoygan.
This chapter would not be complete
without a reference to what the intro.
duotlun of staple manufacturing indusc
tries has done for Hhcboygun. the one
time contestant of Milwaukee for the
metropolis of the state. says the Chi.
cago Titties-Herald. For 00 years. say
from 1800 to 1870. Shebuygan erlatrl-
sound but little growth. It was about
that time manufacturing industries
were sought for and encouraged. The
good results of the few established but
to the establishing of many others. To-
day It has the honor of turning out
more chairs than any other city In the
United States. It has extensive tau~
caries and various other industries. and
within it years it has sprung from o
straggling city of 0.000 or 4.000 to a
city closely crowding 00.000 and is still
growing. uhoboygsn knows what it is
to hewell supplied with manufacturing
industries and sodoss Milwaukee. Both
should Ics oehsucs to storm salu-
ctsasa of soc industries.
"so an Instant m.
It may he a trick to offer bargains for
the sale of getting customers into the
store. but It is an hens“ trick. If the
hassles ate honest. its out is hurt by
it ascent the merchant who is slow to
sts tbs advantages at tits anthod.~lls-
chain's.
stem Vail assas-
ltsw York is to spend ”0.000.000
during the nest ms misty to on.
large its colic muodstima
dad is w it bstamtsy well spent.
'lsw ls Ha ills.
'l‘hs all. , intend to publish asst
Isldt‘ month last belt-aluminium tso
IMMW
.4
TRIALS or THE DRUMMER.
'l‘ha lion-y of One Who triad 00 (lot an
Order For Collars. »
I start out with my, sample bag In my ‘
hand and a few choice cheroots in my
pockets. Old Eklnsky on the ”avenue" Is
my first genie. l have heard that hols
open to a new uttcount. and so! go after‘
him with every prospect of getting an or-
der. 1 find Skinsky dusting 00 his coun-
ters. and in answer to my anlntatlon be
simply nods his head and says.“ ‘
After a deal of talk 1 get him t , not at
my antnples. llc pores over the n. and
finally nernarks: ‘.
. “Yes. your goods are all right. If I or-
der two styles, oucdozt-n of is size. will
you put them In on memorandum that
all goods unsold at the end of four months
are to be returned and will pay for those
sold?" I
"I guess not." says I, and away I go
for No. ii. Ho listens to my story. and
then besnys: l
“lands hero! I know your goods. I am
thinking of changing my line of collars.
My account is worth 040 a month. I will
give you my i'lttlrtt Irmlo. but. I want four 2
outside showcases. such as I select. not to
also over M00. if you pay for cases. you -
can have my trade.” '
llnving no authority to fit out atoms. 1
go along the lion ml see what prospective
customs-r So. ll \ ill oak mo for.
“Well." says So. 3. “I sell lots of collars i
—ut. li'ust thou worth per year. I had is
falling out with my collar concern. I will ,
glib you my trade providing I can always .
return Ullsnllllllt' gomis. broken dozens ln~ ;
eluded. you to rt-lnutulor all my soiled col- 1
lure free of charge. My store from nix-iii .
paiming. and I need a now awning. If .
you got. your concern to pay for painting
and inrnlug. I will give you my trade.”
delcss funny. l have tnwalit not of
X0. 3‘s pint-o, So I murmur along to No.
4. No. 4 looks all over my sninplcs. and
then says:
" No. lilou't corn to change my line. No I
use to show your filllllplt‘fi. even if they are
better than l am getting new. l mu per
fcctly satisfied (lighting a cigar). You see.
It In just like this: When lsturtod In busi-
ness. my olwulng bill for bulbs” and cans
was diamond the conorrn limyof inr~
llliilll'tl trio with u wiro sluts on top of
building. two ol‘tNltIo slmwcuws. “to col-
lur stands and owning. proteins to paint
store from for mo and keeps rm' ltllll my
three clerks In collars and calls froo of
charge. " ‘
(Filth cull) "No. [would not [my OI
worthuf goods from your roar-tn. Your
gulltlti urn-all right. but ynurrntmu'n is but
stimll for too. I b-utgbt a bill of grants
front them now. and mi I was it little slow
in paying them they made me pay not. I
Innigbt goods on till tit-ya. .6 pm- cent, but
Immim- l overlook-1| bill and lot It-rull four
months they nmtlo tun lmw my discount.
Why. the cum-em I buy of Motor sends mo
stats-tubule. and 1 soul:- ulaiul once a your
and take full dist-mum."
So out l go. and trot around to see the
last limit on my list. 1 band him my card
anti Itogiwa me this: "No.1 would not
buy your murder at '35 I‘I'Illll on the dollar.
l bundled your goods “but. but your only
corn put. me in n llllll’. llow! Well. I
will tell you. I‘ wrote tin-m on a Friday
Indore blush-r tosbml rm.- “ lbw mun to
help ttu- out Elsi-tor Saturday. and they
sent wuril burl: llmf their own were busy.
umI-lt lumb- too short. Immlul all day tint-
tmluy. That is why I quit thorn."
'l‘beo lnrtnm to my employers. and tell
them what] have ”0"" through. lluyuu
wonder tlmt It Is hard work to make both
ends tuwt by trying tosvll oulhtrs to the
city lltlltul‘tlltaltt'raf~ iialwrduslicr.
x
Dirtls of Chopin's Vanni Mani.
Few people are aware of tho oatrstmll-
nary clrmmammws ntulorwhlch t‘hopln
cotnlmml his fmuous“lhiad March." The
story is told by the Paris correspondent of
the London Post. It‘ sin-Ins tlmt the lit-
splrmlou IIIIIIIII to (“undo in the studio of
M. Zletn In the line lsl'lllfl and was sug-
gested by n story told. film by that artist.
ll. 'Iah'lll had been one err-ulna to the stu‘
tlluuf l’rlum- Edmond do Pollutant-with
(“mute do lords» and hi. ilv \"nldrmm-.
There was" slirlotuu in the studio. and
Mount: ollu-v Imlbmlalt whimsistullllos
l'rimm Edmund pltwml tIu- skull-Ion on It
clutlr In from of the piano and guided Its
"bum over the keys. “l-hilsw limb lull"
on." ants M. Ziuut. "I‘Ibipltt mum into
my studio just us (burgh Mind depicts
him. the lumgittutlon haunted by the lone
buds of the land of logs. twinned by
paint-Iona alumna Altos frightful ulubt‘
nturusull night. In whlcll he lltltl sung
pied agnlitst «otters who tiltmttmml to
tilt"! Mm 0“ In hell. he cattle in out in
my studio. Ills nightmares rctnlmlml nm
of .la skeleton If'I‘lllli null l IHIII him
of .t. His eyes nevus loft my plutm,
anoint salted. 'Iiavo you a shulutmtt‘ I
had none. but I rmtulsotl to have one that
night. and so Invited ‘l‘illlllmiti matches
and salted him to bring his ahvlnttm.
What had Mansly Irons more force.”
motioned . ltlcm. "imam, owing to
Ghana's inspiration. maintain gmml.
willie and painful. Pale. wit staring
wand draped in a winding sheet. tumult:
hold the abolition close tnhbnmtui sml‘
(lastly the silence of the studio was lithium
? tbs Island. slaw. deep. Motility autos.
lis'llosd slursh'tvss cum ml shots and
m from "attenuates" a
has, so «new
Dua‘tstcp your advertising breasts
times are doll. for that will malts tin-tn
dollar. beetles. the ram competitors
901’“! NORWALK (XNGBIGA‘I’IOXAL t‘lllfllfll.
f
SUICIDE AND THE SEXEB.
It Is non muss w'na lsa ass
mmumwnaw '
At the present day man to much more
prone to suicide than woman. This is true
of man in regard to epilepsy. crime and
other loathed signs of degeneration. But
it has been observes! that as woman ap-
proaches man in her mode of life she also
Inmates more familiar with those abnor-
mal conditions which have previously
been peculiar to man. The coinrmratlve
Immunity of woman from sslf destruction
in the past has depended greatlynpon the
relutivoly less harassing [not she has taken
in the struggle for life. Today it is differ-
ent. Now woman occupies the fields of
art. literature. finance and even politics.
and. as she goes deem into these sot-in
tlous. she must expect to under the conse-
qllt‘llu'tL Already it is noticeable that
felnlnlnc inlclde Is not now entirely due
to the at-
love. desortlon and jealousy. but to those
trials of a more material order such as
have led men totlic not of self destruction.
Imitation far exceeds any other of what
are called trivial mum of suicide and
assures itself more in woman than in man.
It. is much more common than lunppossd.
When sI-lf destruction Incomes epidemic.
as it soniefitnca does. its prevalence very
largely dept-ads upon Imitation. it. is said
that many years ago the wall of Thomas
Hood over “the one more unfortunate"
brought litany a sentimental person to a
watery grave in the Thames. and in our
own day the vivid representation of sui-
cide upon the stage under conditions ap-
pealing forcibly to the imagination has
been known to be followed by the self lili-
post-d sleuth of larrsuns whose conditions
resembled closely those of the suicide in
the drama.
Attempts have been made to prove that
climate has an effect upon the rate of sul-
oldt'. but these attempts have never done
more than show that the temperate regions
have the highest ratio. This. of course. Is
not duo to the climate. but to the more
(‘tllllplll’nll‘tl civilization. the greater phy sI~
cal and mental wear and the more osten-
slvo lutcrforcnm with natural laws met
with in the temperate regions. While It
In true that climate exerts but little influ-
ence over the rate of suicide. the sensitive.
on the cannon. do atmngly alien it. The
impulnv belief to that suicide ls snore in“
quout during the months of winter and
spring. 'l'bis. Imwcwr. is incorrect. t'uld.
wot, rlntlip “neither does Illll. flit an Itmny
[Wurll' Illllllllil'. prumow ilcspu‘vitit-iu‘y and
I-llll‘llll’.
pr rind of tho your when Illl‘ sufferings of
the punt and the viola rm- heist. when our
pluytttrnl In llttllil rival“.tilifiilllt't'l. win-n
the I Imauro of living slmultl Iw nI Its
Itiultrsi. suit'ltll- is, tvltwt qulwut. May.
June tslltl July, the nmmlts of snug and
sutmlrim- In all t‘tlllllll‘lt‘si, giu- tlu- entailed
Illlllllu r of soil vtnmlrrs I‘ur thin flu-re Is
no satisfactory Mplulmllun. unless we no-
rrpl that-«f llu- nmitrnl fraternity. “'lllu‘ll
l-a tlmt during tlw tvt-riutl of early snunuor
Ibo irgnulun is “writing at a higher tuft
sinn, curt lulu-lino of mind llllll body Is
more active than at any other pvriml of
the your. and momutontly thorn is greater
liability to sudden pl yolonl and mental
mill-poo.~I'npulur NI moo Monthly,
“to Africa. Cools.
The Acorns who am cuvployt'd right
tlnwn the whole wm waist. of Africa.
thanks to the valuable minmttlon girl-ti by
tho "it'll Int-stun, as mulls-i. carmntuvs
and t'tltl'lt'fil. custuul rosin fishing. let their
other nvm'ntluns be what they ntny. A
ll‘li‘llll of mine the other day hurl a now
Act-m unit: The man vaulted well. and
my friend vaunted himself. and was oun-
tvnt for the first much At the beginning
of the It'tllliltl Wt'l'll thormuklng was still
"mill. Imt mntehow or «author tIn-re was
pm .. aitsptolno of ti slut-lint liaitnbuut the
button The cost day the sttsptclntt tun-god
Intownumty The third day the illllilll
was tnsuppovmlnln and the atmosphere Iltl'
lit in unmmrt hmaan life. but obviously
healthy for lib-s ‘
'l'ln- i-tmli was summoned «ml nailed by
tn-r liritaunlo ttlnlosiy's mpreacmutlve
whorotbc suwll mime Imm.
mnhl not stitcll It. and build not know.
tuttnlr tluy. thorough Investigation of the
itWIIlItI-‘tl awarded the fact that lit the
“ill I. yard there was to Issue clutlwslmrsc
which had lasso sent out by my friend's
with so that he could have hIs chitin-s
nlrtttl 'llits was literally converted Ittton
some" IIV strings"! flab lit the prismatic!
drylun~t 0.. tnwttuatslng In the sun.
The «sun was t-lituinaml tmm the do.
mastic circle and tries Into the recon by
mounted Imtlvvs. and awful tortmo in this
world lltttl litt' twat prtultlsod to lllotasili
If he should overagalu until-Mb In tho Ilsb
from The smell nationally flult‘ll from the
llllliu'l. bid the pom tenth. Iatrcft of his
bolus-1| umult. burstunt all over In Isiils
and too to religious tennis and “drink
and so bull in Int split Iiitstll l0 Alums. win-re
I hope he lives Imp tily. surmounted by his
lwlowtl «opinion-allies Kingsley in line
thluul Ilvvlciv
. m
m..mw..m
"elm Iliad“.
(in one tifitsllltll his II II. [Ionic found
him-elf sitf‘un at dinner Inside a llamas
tattebvlty with whom he was well nonhuman
wtl Mm the terntltnlltmttl mltti-utltm.
» Ib- ilurris turned to his «immobilised
urinal:
:th slog feel like initial?" pt '
' “o. allot "wast mill ”9'.
a "fin nirtrsdol." answered liars». Mal
It is told at the twain that author as,
that leave tits field totsmssll the hub
tsetsittusyusdsriusthsirs .-
l
eases-ii a soul with dis stew during the
whole m of the dim.
titaental causes of disappointed .
strenuous it may arson. of that. .
lie said he i
' GLORIES or VENICE.
Among'l‘ba. That of Dreaming tho Days
Away In a Gondola.
lf Romain these day is too warm for
comfort. if Florence Is an oven pt‘l'ft'CIl,
unbearable. there Is one spot in Italy which
is as near perfection as one can hope to
find in this world. Venice, Venice the
golden. Iain the height of its glory in
these warm. summer days. when one can
float about all day and bolt through the
night Ina [static but at the aaino’tlmo
admirably comfortable gondola. when the
sun deepens the tints of skyund water and
gilds the folryllkc palaces. when the rum»
delta and guitar tlnkle until down under
the window of some fair inumorutu. when
the Lido Isa long strip of gold lured by
the refreshing sea. and the harshest sound
to be heard is the human voice—when. in
foot. "in In Venice is the nputhoosis of the
duloe fur nlento.
However. if one be energetic tliore are
other ways of amusing om-srlf in "llll'
Queen Cliy of the Adriatic than by lotus
eating. The epics, claimants and other-
wise. are In full swing. the theaters are
open. the awful world still lingers. the
usuul attrm-tious to sluhlswrsul'u upon.
tend there is the international Art oshibl~
tion. which quite nu'rits Innro than one
visit. Take. for example, the Japanese
exhibits. tlmiwtlollcinus llllllltil‘llllttl with n
blending of cultural all their own; inst-inni-
log. tender little worm-n. and germs of
hmuses in which the Japanese have reach-
oil such [wt-friction, reproduiinp annuals
and flowers will: the snout. scrupulous ox-
llt‘lllttfill. There are rxmnplrs of Japanese
art of the t‘llll of the eighteenth and be
ginning of the nineteenth century. I‘Slll“
chilly of the Well known artists. llukosni
and ()Illlllfll’tt In utter contrast. nm the
llririsb painters n-prrsr'uti-d. and especially
the Scotch group. while tlw Russians, and
Illllll'l’ stunt» aspen-ts the Austrians. have
distinguish-cl (humanism. (‘ullltulsliit‘lll'l
In Italy. who until lately clung to old
prejudices. have lwcn uhllm’tl to t'llSI- them
aside-null ur-lnmwbnlgi- tho prcomitwmnt
of those solumls In April the?“ wol‘ti Ml.-
Illltt visitor-5 to "W exhibition. about 2.3%
a tiny. and from all mat-mu, subs M l'lllll'
logurs. "dt' , $223."!!! llllI’l’ lawn authors-(I In
during final timulh The municipality of
Venice lime bought It‘d l'lt'llll'mi in ulls.
tbrmt «titan-s and «mo \vnlvr oulnr fur a
sum of thumb! so for tlw Italian and
crunwut hit-l manic rm Illll’l'llfla‘t'fi. much to
flat imligmruon of the Voracious—Pull
.\lull Ullll’llt'
l foul Breath rand flow to Treat It.
l’unl lire-nth routes from wvvrtil ouitsoa
—-\'lz. (Nut-tillt'tlIllillll‘lltlllt’tllt. bud tooth and
(‘t‘l'ltllll furtms ul mturrh. It fouldlgm
lion. it coupon from the stunmob. and in
that raise the simian-Itslumldna-wasbbd
out. or nilu‘f‘tv‘lw IIWN'It‘lIl‘il and a mild
diotmlnpml until Ills‘slnllllloll olmrsitw
self. Ii [mm the m-th. It nutrullymmrs
from a cavity in Willt'll food balm-sand
iluvmupuws. 'l'his Ivdolttutrlulls to health.
"side from being innumerable. and should
be nimmlivsl by ntttsultilm a good dentist
If from I'lllll'l'll. it is generally the atroph-
lilllll. In whirl» there is usually a good
deal of dvytmstnlhc thmst. 'l'hc sis-rc-
lions tire-«tine morbid and cling to the run-
rous im-mbruue, tlt't'ttlli|ttl,lllfl and lamb
log n crust. usually In the [anterior notes.
or vault. of the plniryns. This Is a wry
tmulilvmnm form of butnrrhulvtlsliuuld
loud to a tittilsilllllllltlll with u slaw-tall». A
spray of imrusub- of hydrogen miss-d with
water. equal portions. will destroy all
imlul‘l. An uppllmtlun of cnrlmlitml vusco
lino bus ulm lli‘l‘fl found to be of great
sorvicc.~—llutnn Ilm'lur
l in. waist. limits Accurate.
No which bot-pa absolutely correct time.
and own the aunt nellubla chmuotnotcrs
used In observatories and on board sltlp
least be outdated according to tables that
are kept to its the variations to which all
timepieces are liable.
H»
The three aunt-slug Icelandic. Ilnlthm
and I'arlslaa runmnm-s. “flan d‘lslau’do."
filing-Jamal." “Nomi Ilatuc do l'urls."
founded» new school In the dwwiptlvo.
gmuasuuo. humorous. arcltilwtursl style
lot fiction. ”Cromwell" appllml to the
‘ French stage In its «debuted praises the
principles of from art. the mingling of
. tangle and t'ttllllt‘. maniac and snbliuw.
already richly limit-hated for England in
the plays of the myriad tnlmlsd elimina—
speats and for tlcrmany by Istaslilg. “lass
tlrlontalrat" emulsltoly mtmlnml an Im-
aginative orient which hail been flickering
armadillo before the prams fancy ever
since bls visit to Italy Mill Nlmlttnml re:
scaled the wcvulth of rhythmic and mush-til
summon lab-at in the language and um»
ply awaiting the sunbeam-”s wand tn
svoltslt. ‘
” llaruanl“ (Verdi's a tors of "llvnsnl"i
marked the triumph o rutustttlclsm. of
which lingo tvns now the standard Isurcr.
and Imumht alsmt hlm by Its grand alas-
smlvins torso. its daring originality of
form and trv-«tnn-ut. Its itistrlcsl and air
IIstls sstilmltsm and Its ‘ laud lotmvstlmn
of "insult and word so enthusiastic land
of traits. winters. sculptors and men at
. lus. al of whom yielded uttlsmndod
outrage in the than who thus bade defiance
to the Hill classical traditions of the classic
Flour-It tragedy of "halite and tittrtiellle.
Ihmlsettt termed lunar-“lustrous lit» a”
lion delightful music and Verdi enlist med
“he Ital swam-s" In hls"lllaclrtto."
"I”lltly lilac." “s snpsvb pestle arm
tics of a drooping mutuality.” fiesta
tstlsssat and mints-motocross as spin
Wally [realised by so imagination
stasistsly atssaillssas autonomous.
success motto runs rm
. in new lsasrv.
W
y'alunthslalslssldsaislsdla-
based llVllls-W assays-a no
,sa-w-rawnataslsssoraurstsgns-
sate-Mlsw'asliaaa. ‘
This town has furnished an entirely
new method for getting trctuthe “pow-
srs that W? in the city governmsutthe
. things that are wanted. writes sOsm'
ilsu ”respondent of the New York
up in one wordmwoman. she it is who
found a way to give Gander: a public
lisbed fact. the grounds are being
cleared. the money has been paid for it.
the women will have charge of it. and
it is possible that Camden will get a
high school thrown in.
For years the people of this city have
, been crying for a public park. Some of
the young men who started the early
agitation or helped to voice the senti-
meals of the people arc old. gray haired
grantifathers now. They worked and
toiled with the subject. but all to no
avail. Years and years ago the city was
offered a strip of woodland near what
is now Sixth and Penn streets fornmero
song. It was a good sized piece of
ground. People then thought it would
be extravagant to buy the plot. Later
this became a contract garden with
liquor attachment and was called Din-
montl Cottage grove because of the dia-
mond shape oftho windows in the old
cottage that strait] in the midst of the
tall from. The ouwugd sweep of the
years wiped this out, or a big piece of
it. and five blocks or more of dwellings
now stand on the western and southern
sides of the plot. It is immensely valu-
able around now, and Gunmen is sorry
her fornur rulers were foolish etiough
to let the bargain slipuwuy from them.
As the years have gone on it has been
ought to ])lll\‘llll‘ breathing places for
the children and working pt'ople.
Time and again the men tried it.
Sumo ten years ago former Judge D. J.
Pnnooast headed a t-itizotts‘ movement
that dl'llll‘llllltll a public park. and two
newspaper mm went out with blank
petitions. In two weeks or look they
asking for the park. But they did not
get it. Latertht- city 'conncil really did
undertake to got a big tract along Coop-
er‘s ('I'I I k. known iii-i Red bill. This got
all llt‘tl up in the- courts and was aban-
doned no hopeless.
Just about the time all the men in
town but! given the thing up and ae-
mptod flu" dulurutiou of the city an-
thoritit-sthattholux rate would not
stand it and there was no authority to
issue bonds. to u park was an impossi-
bility, along cattle u call for a meeting
of wonun to arrange fora park. The
nulmuut‘t mum was at once laughed at.
The laughing was llOllt‘Dll the quit-t.
however. for no oneiwuutrd to “hurt
the ft‘tllllgfl of the ladies. who really
turun \vi-Il, you know." Tlli‘ mot-tins!
was brill and the new rnuvoturnt was
luuui-lml. With Dr. Sophia I’rtsby no
the pneiiimt. 'l‘ht- fact that Dr. Presley
true put at Ilw limit] of it rather Yi'lllli't‘tl
the size of the s'lllllt‘, because slat was
llwlirst “(noon in the slate of New
Jersey a. sumo lllt'llllit rsblp in a teen»
lnr tnirdieul society. The (ltlt‘lfll' went
right at work on the park with the
otlu-r \totuut. n more handful at the
start '1 hey rolled a public lllt‘t‘llllfl at
the Y. M. (‘. A. twins. had some short
addresses—one by one of the newspaper
awn who had circulated the femur pt»
litiou. unuthrr by a lawyer. and Dr.
l’rt-‘lt y did sonic talking Item-If.
Nothing was Inurdof tlworguniru-
tion for awhile. It was oullul the
\I'olnin's l’axk association. but all the
timosontv quiet work was going on.
This was the good part of it. The men
had fault-ll to will the politicians over.
Tllt‘l’i! was uuotlur pay of sum'iss. and
some bright woman‘s mind discovered
it. Tiny simply went around with a
little turtnlu-rship list. visitr-d
auytsuly know it bud as lllvltilwl’tl of the
clan.
the town. and if the man tin-y were
after did not happen to be married they
went after and M‘I'utt‘tl tlu-snpportof
his last girl. With this excellent ground-
work laid tiny set to work. The result
of the wurlt is that the council nshwl
and secured from tlw New Jersey legis-
lature gamer to issue 70.000 storm of
bonds for a path. With this moneys
puwhaml.
At the last rim-ting of the city intuit
oil the with was nunmi t'tmprr path
and. as a recognition of flu- worh delta
by tho wumvti. was plot-mi in do it onto.
At the last starting of the scum! lutsttl
that body voted to the women the use
of the soluml yards of the city as little
for the autumn. 'l‘lu- l’enitisylvaniu rall-
rostl has given tlw “insult the use of it
big plot of ground at (Mum's point for
the same puiimw. and the old filament
(linings- grow. or what is left of it. has
also two I-Ililittl river to the wmuon hits
til It is waned for building upon.
The woman have done by strategy
what the men for a long time trlul to
do by melting in big tight
The building and ground if Cf‘tijli'l‘
th were lutuwtly the property of the
‘ttlllol'tl. who llllllllli’il carpet hospital.
The grounds are now being clean-d at
everything except the old rotational. and
the women have a proteasitlon before
Ibo school limit“ for the use of this
structure for a blob mlitol. two "it"!!!
icing reserved for a while illusory.
lluth at these are wisely littttlt'tl. tellfl a
«intuition has the mum in hand.
'llhvosgb the clltttil of the mucus 0t
tistadsu this city may hers. was the
notsssotwhishtltsissswsvsshls ts
I'll»
part: when all else and everybody else
had failed. The park is now an estate”
more and mom manifest flint this city ’
liersld. This new method is summed W
\
path. a lush wheel and public library. .;
“WondssfnlWhlsaotapauion . _ ,
“Bowls it his foryou woollen”
In metals. _ , as at stint? . ,
“Easy enough. my dsar sir. tfyeu
." the great detective s \
“frock at his hands. You ses they on
sunburned only upon the bony museum
shove the thumbs. it Its used tbs sill,
stylshandlshara. hishsndswculd basal»- ‘
burned all over the trap ” ‘
"lost extraordinary Mucus: 1 av-
_bssrd of." said the atrium. ,
“New." continued .
Jr.. "notice his walk. You see It Is just
an ordinary gait. If he rods a law passed
machine. he would more with gulch.
nervous stem. 0n the other hand. if his
wheel was high geared his stspsvvoultl be
slow and firm. But he walks along In
Inst a common way, hence the bicycle that
be rides is a medium gear."
“Thlsis simply astonishing.”dsclsesd ‘ _
the man at the dcwctlva’s side. “Now
tell me how you would know that the fol.
low rides a stolen wheel." ‘
The great thief catcher drew a long poly
from his cigarette. permitted the smoke to
cl cnlate freely through his lungs for
at Monticello and a half and than raw
plied: '
“look at his nose."
“His nose!" exclaimed the other.
"Surely you can't tell whether a man is a
thief or not by simply looking at his
now!"
“Not in all cases."flolmcs responded. '
"but In such came as this it is the simplest
thing in the world. You see. the ends!
his nose has been exposes] to the sun. It
has just begun to peel off. Well. what
does that signify? Merely this. my dear
sir. the fellow has not dared to buy a cap
for fear of musing suspicion. so he has
been getting along with It common but,
with the result that l have polotedout."
The wonderful ninn then walked up to
he thief. chmprd a pair of handcuffs upon
im. and when the evidence. as set forth
here. was in court. there was nothing lets
, fortbu culprit but to confess and receive
his sentencoof imprisonmentnthard labor
for life—Cleveland louder.
At the Bottoms of the Deep, Ben.
Thoimttoppof the deep son is indeed.
entirely screened from the warmth and
light of the sun by tho lutertening mass
bud sortie 5.000 or 10,000 signatures.
of water. (in land we often experience
‘ that the intervention of clouds. which are
i
simply stamp or divided stresses of water.
results In gloom and a full of tempera-
tore. This effect isinlluitcly more intense
at the bottom of the mean, between which
.‘nnd the sun them Is interposed. not only .
for a day or two. a layer of cloud. but foro
over a volume of water often several miles
thick. Even at l5 futbolus from the sur-
face the light ls much subdued. producing
.moro the aplmmuce of pale moonlight
(than of sunlight. and osln'rhnonts made
,Zwith wry misltive photographic plttht'll in
the clear Water of the lake of Geneva
‘ oil from the
,hawsbown flint sunlight does not perio‘
Irate to a greater depth there than loll
latlioms. in the ocean and in the tropics.
win-r0 sunshine is most. intense. no light
i‘l‘llt’lfllltm Iii-yum] a depth of 200 lulhollll
llclowibls all is dark.
'l‘lu- mn‘a item. like its light. Is also out
m‘t'flfl depths in the septa
mama-r. A cousin of the writer found
that in the bay of Bengal there is a fall of
ltlttltl‘ltfllfl‘llllltlllllllllfl toalamt l degree
l‘. for every ten fnthoms frmu the surface
that the tin-ruionwtcr sinks. At 200
futlmms be has found that the thermome-
ter allllltltl all the ymr round at to F1. and
at 2.1qu fullmmil it talilliillllllly registers
about 3.5 degrees F.. or close upon freezing
point. It is curious to note that as we
ripe In the air. In balloons or on nmmrtnln
slopes. the temperature falls as we rise.
and the anion occurs as we tllvu Into tho
depths of the «man. but in minus the
limit Increases as We descend—Clio of
Journal.
I’lhllo flotilla and the all"!
hard I'lnyfnir has availed the! t that
Qllt't'll hillmlwth used to write h
umyor scolding lolly-rs because he nilu
tin- city to grow so fast. It annally con.
lltllll‘tl at the time "50.le ll'll'tlu, who, a.
the queen wrote. "llt'tlltllitl lumped uiuotlwr '
and In a sort smmheml."nntl accordingly
slut iurlimlo only more boom to be hull.
. within three tulhsuf Iranian and Wes»
ovgiinisutiun tlwwilo of every politi-I
councilman and billetllnltltr In
3 built ll.
the : initiator.
bonus of the ptlllllt'lllllll. itlltl before?
The rate of mortality than was
solo loam. What?!“ now it is lit. and is
being stinullly mime-d. So one as users
is-ttvr hygiruiss than lion-a i is uondl~
tions which he enjoined were tbmc which
We now It't’li to attain—clean ulr. clean
water. «It-tin tin-ii. clean still. The Itotuans
also prom Iced eliminator: and shittyrsl good
l'ulmpplly Isnwsun the ancients
1 and oursrlws there was a period of Low
plot nrnr liccontl out] that)" streets was .
yours win-u lib-helm. the historian of the
verbal. said that out a runner womanln
Ettmp‘r or" took a bath. ,
'i‘hose poor middle ages are missing
from the Ilmlll'l'li switch» as from tho
at'lulldl. The dirty new hard l‘laytslr
would have them called. and yet they
« bulls uttbcdlmls that pursuant even to»
stun I‘It‘llllllllfll’. and gave us chivalry
and an ideal of woman's purity that In
still Ifllllufilfllllllfl me. last! l’laylalr
thliilts he has characterised lib l’t'tsltoll
who» he says that at. Francis know twill-
lug of tho bath. but we wonder what lit.
I’mttrls would have llmttgllt of lsnltl his»
.fair and the ottowrinllmn ideals that Ig-
pntltsur playgrounds for the children;
hilt ol'ilW s .
«twaiml a Is
new the maimnaturday llaviuw.
it Mind heath.
flu patient was fr: gone. It was tbs
tannin» of all that he could llto but a few
hormones. Just as too Idealli w filial”
to how his body one of tits physicians. It
sunbeam: of bullets and s «also!
am- ol our libel Nillllfll‘fi. Willa l ”limo
fellow! Ilo limbs badly." At fills till
dying nmi. alumni his ayes. untried units
but and slutttltsl. "Who is t 0 vii in who
tlt'm‘mim my destined it his smut”
't‘bm he gland at the on prit and mild
ml; “.‘s’u. sir. i still but lwhlfl. H”. l
mun I my tent. but not hasty. tor this
am ram urea.” Mill from that mass
Ila lit'flltll i" weaves. Wblll Ill. usher H
William Mutt!!! its work upon tits hearts!
the offender. and are many days “I Id
was to lie found is illusions” shim
this i dings grapes. «shorten Tm
humus".
Thessaly! lists» months inst
hiatus-smut
neuter hats isstsslsss‘jl:
sass
’1!
MI
Sherlock not-nos. '
r
Norwalk Chronicler