St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1912

Page 1

Will Be Displayed Tuesday Night In and Outside the Coliseum, at 210 N. Broadway and in, East. St.. Lonis by.

_— ECE — Blind-d Guests Impeded by Screens and Ssveral, Unable to Reach Fire Escapes, Drcp From Thi-d Story Windows. After escaping from the bui Foulkes ran back and carried out the hotel ledger, daybook and ‘When she tried to rush into ing a second time pvlicemen her. The hotel building. was owned by t:1 Edward Butler estate and Mrs, ley estimates that the building was $30,000. ‘Mrs. she had the furnishings $17,000, but does not believe this will cover the loss. Thousands of dollars worth of cloth- ing and jewels belonging to are buried in the ruins. way of estimating the loss. One Dead, Twelve Hurt. The known dead: W. C. Douglas. Woman thought to be Miss Helen Harrington. The injured: Richard Wighton, left J. lL. Hibbard, head and jured. Mrs. W. A. White, ankles % Frank P. Bowlsby, three ken and internal injuries. Miss Edna Kissinger, nervous shock, . F. C, Hawley, arms, legs cut, Mme. Lulu Vetta-Karst, bruises, The Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson,. hands burned. Lockwood Green, injuries. John F. O’Brien, hose reel bow broken. Oliver T, Jackson, fireman, cut and Albert Geneit, €7i6 Olive street, lett |

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Marian E. Begg. Chief Swing loss There leg tured and internal injuries. bruises and lieutenant fire de- partment, skull fractured and internal are covene, {eon

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i { / a Milllon Men Raging in the. ‘Balkan Peninsula. — a RR ees SANA eR 4 ane

| | After Decisive Victory — Relief From Constantinople, Bulgarians Sto aia 1 Bridge at Maras Before Adrianople. and 2 Enemy Gives Desperate Resistance. — SOFIA, Bulgaria, ‘Nov. 2 — reports aay Turkish troops during their retreats from Eski-Baba to gas massacred 200 women, old men and children in the rilla Atvali. A number of the vitae mer il wring fs ae agonies when the se — entered the — By Associated Press. SOFIA, Nov. 2.—Before evacuating I oft ce VE ue ae ae Dal he ee * Poth

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By Associated Press. | sere LONDON, Nov. 2—Only two lines of forts, both 3 Tchatalja, one. to the northwest of the fortified city of J and the other stretching across the peninsula outside of ¢ Consta nople, now stand between Turkey and the total obliteration of hi power in Europe. On neither of these lines of forts can much my liance be placed in view of what has happened at other panty posed to be strongly fortified. aaa There seems now to be no escape for the Turks. The Ba ians are following » their successes with a dash that su pris the world. The~ sre now endeavoring to rush a division of their troops from Sérai between the routed Turkish army. under Nazim, Pasha and the Tchatalja lines. | —* This move would fulfill the two-fold; this, too, is occupied ” the .} lang. purpose of putting an end to all Turk 12,000 Turkish ¥ Mo ish resistance and stopping the de- - we —J feated and maddened Ottoman soldierly repo ne _" stantinople. from reaching Constantinople, where the nbs their arrival is much feared. armi x ‘nearly able t work before. them, . If the Bulgarians’ plan succeeds, the i toe ———— of Europe have Con- Py z victors are likely to march on to seatio te t. ist in of jog - stantinople, where they will dictate wounded, the suffering in the war 6 their terms of peace. ye Likely to Abandon Capital. — must be unparalleled. They are not likely, however, to — Powers in the capital. There is a Bulgarian legend that any country oceupying Constantinople is certain to be in perpetual trouble with = 2 .c> tay —— TR eS —— ee! Fa eS aa ‘i P Fe : So ae * * — J J — * eS oe +i Me se ee 2 ind — * —* j fe. ud — * * J i, 3 4 ie 258 Phan 400,01 mn i s = e J » ° x * —— Sven “> J

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Z mire of th> second-story windows, ') two women and three men crawled — 2 | eet along a narrow stone ledge untii —— Wing Is Wrecked.

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yah ests were in the east wing which (, Gratiot Cabanne ran through the J building arousing the other guests. Dr. Ww. — pastor of the Third second floor hands were 1d us room on the lég with smoke, His orge W. Hartnett saved his mother id his two sisters, Miss Jessie Hartnett : George Fieitz of Detroit. en awakened by Cabanne's shouts nett opened the door leading from om te the corridor. Flames swept 2 reom and he quickly closed the ‘ Carries; Mother Down. ett told a Post-Dispatch report- e difficulty he experienced in | to the steel fire escape, After ig the hall door to keep out the es he aroused his mother and sis- e,. and then went into the bathroom, i }, window of which opens on the fire escape. He found that the screen was not. hinged and that it was fastened in hat it could not be raised or lew-

was necessary for him to tear out screen before he could reach the After his sisters had gone — escape in safety Hartnett 1 down, earrying his aged mother | shoulder. At the second floor bl two.firemen relieved him of his en and all reached the ground un-

urt, . : . Hurt in Fall From Ropes. Richard Wighton, a salesman, jumped : the third floor to the ground. His‘ ft leg was fractured and he was in- He is at the city hispi- After saving his wife and mother. J. . Mibbard attempted to reach the round by a rope fire escape. He fell vom the second floor level and his head “48 2pine were injured. He is at the ic Hospital. > W. A. White, 45 years old, tried ‘Wah de <iown a repe from the second Hoy, Sho fell and her ankles were may ned. LSet his wife had successfully slid to WMefound, Frank P. Bowlsby fell from ce ope excape. Three ribs were brok- «Saved by a Mattress. : eer Vetta-Karst, a noted teach- vocal fnusic, jumped from a third- tory window just as some other guest -hrew a mattress from another window. | Karst alighted on the mattress and only slightly bruised, wie Albert Genrit of 4716 Olive Was running to the fire he was Fun down by an electric automobile ‘whose driver did not stop the machine ‘Bfter the accident. Genrit is at the city “agpital in a serious condition. His skull fractured and ‘his left arm and leg ce broken. i Lieut. Lockwood Green, Driver John F. jen and Fireman Oliver T. Jackson uf. te Company No. 43 were hurt on the way to the fire when a Taylor ave- nue car struck the hose reel. Lock- wood's skull was fractured and he was — ‘hurt. O'Brien's left elbow wae — * “all Was severely wut ——— are at the Mis- _ Hears ** —— atiot Cabanne was in the bath iy ‘Apartments on the first floor of the _tel when he heard a woman scream- — t was ‘an awful scream,” he told a ‘Post- itch reporter, “and I thought

T ble erlme was being committed. t stopping to dress, I rushed into her to tell what to them and gasped the stairs and at a wall of flame turned back to the first floor and @ to my wife, who had been arouse:'! the screams. Throwing a bathrobe at I ran out to the alarm bex « the corner, but it would not ei othe alarm. I then remembered that It s25

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‘ * containing 110 rooms. About halt}

RS WILLIAM. ‘A BRAKE.

- — — and began carrying people down. The first engine company saved fully 60 per- sons, * Guests Behave Well. “The guests behaved well. It was a case of women first, and only once did I see anything whjch looked like a man interfering. Once a man blocked a win- dow leading to a ladder. I could see women trying to crowd past him, but he held them back, J later learned-ihat he was trying to save his invalid wife uhead of able-bodied women.” Migs Isabel Cabanne, daughter of L. D. Cabanne made coffee for the suffer- ers, firemen and all others who entered the Cabanne home, which was thrown open to all. Crowds of men, women, chil- dren, scantily dressed, and firemen in their rubber coats. sat about the drawing room, library and dining room drinking coffee. Dr Wiliameon’s Story. Dr. Williamson told of how he rescued his own family and then aught to res- cue others. “I took my wife and awe daughters, Augusta, 15, and Virginia, 5, and went down stairs,"" he said. ‘“‘We had no trouble getting out begexse the fire had rot yet made much h ay. When my family was out of the building I went back to see if I ¢ould do anything and ‘remembering that Mrs, McAfee had a rcom near ours on the second floor [ went there. She is an elderly woman and when I reached her room I found it locked. "] threw my shoulder aguinst the door and tried to break it. I stepped back and threw myself against the door time after time, but could not force it open. Then I ran down to the office eud grabbed a key from the large num- ber hanging behind the desk. A took the first key my hand touched. and strange as it may appear I picked the right one. “When I opened the door with the key the room was filled with smoke and I went to the bed, feeling my way and could not find the woman. I felt all over the bed and around the room. call- ing for Mrs. McAfee, but could not find her and I have not learned yet how she got out of the room or where she oe: : Too Excited to Give Alarm. The first alarm that reached Mrs. Kiegg, proprietor of the hotel, was from Mrs. M. E. Rose. She ran out in the hajl, screaming, and so excited sho could not tel] what was the matter. Mrs. Begg knocked on Gratiot Caban- ne's door and asked him to come %t and see what was the matter with Mra. Rose. Cabanne and Mrs. Begg got hold of Mrs. Rose and held her for a minute before she could con‘r2i herself enough to tell them the hotel was on fire. Mrs. Beggs said Saturday morning the. she could not understand what was the matter for a few minutes, because Mrs. Rose was so hysterical and it was not until Cabanne had backed her p against the wall and held her by the arms that she was able to give the alarm, Left $2000 in Jewels in Room. Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Rich and their son, Lyle, 14 years old, were asleep in their suite on the second floor neat where the fire broke out and not far from the rooms of Dr. and Mrs. Rose. “The first we knew of the fire was when I heard Mrs. Rose shouting ‘he!p! help!’ ’ said Mrs, Rich. “I ran to the door and found the hall so filled with smoke that escape in that direction w.s impossible. We then turned to the fite escape and got down safely, leaving about $2000 worth of jewelry, as wali as all our other belongings in the room¢. We have not been able to recover any: thing of value." Teacher Dropped From Third Floor, Miss Edna Kissinger, a teacher of do- mestic science at the Soldan High

Finding all e escap climbed out of ja window in her room hung onto

} which to escape.

Is HELD HERE 2 ON BIGAMY CHARGE if i” SOO ———

— side of the hotel. My room was on the south side. “When I heard the alarm of fire, I ran out of my room and tried the’ bath room door and found it was locked. I went back to my room and to other rooms and tried to find a rope with I could find none. “I found a man helping his mother down @ fire escape. I asked him if he could give me any assistance. He an- swered that he had his hands full. ““*Oh, what shall I dot’ I asked’ him. "Shall I jump?’ “ *Yes,’ he said, ‘ you better jump.’ ‘T climbed through the window and euught hold of the coping, trying to hold on until someone could rescue me. I do not know how long I held, but the flames burst through the window and scorched my fingers and hair, and I was forced to let go. ‘“‘All I remembered after that was hit- ting the wall several times as I fell. I must have fainted before I hit the ground.” Miss Kissinger was treated by Dr. F. Friedman of the Jewish Hospital staff. He said that her physical injuries were slight, but that she was suffering from the shock of her narrow escape. Miss Kissinger declined to tell the name of the man who was helping his mother agit of the building when she called on him for aid. Dr. Friedman said that F. C. Hawley and J, Les Hibbara were at the Jewish “Wospita: suffering from injuries result- ing from their leaps from the burning building. Hawley, Dr. Friedman said, jumped from a third floor window into a court, crashing through a skylight. He had Several deep cuts on his right leg and arms and side, resulting from the con- tact with the skylight. Hibbard, Dr. Friedman said, was try- ing to escape from the building by a rope fire escape. He fell, alighting on his head. He had sev’ -al scalp wounds. Dr. Friedman said that neither man wis seriously injured. *“Dute”’ Cabanne Leads Rescuers. L. D. (‘Dute’’) Cabanne, who resides across the street from the hotel, ran to the burning building, lowered the stages of the fire escapes and began directing the efforts of the occupants to escape before the firemen arrived. His shouts attracted the attention of ‘Billy’ Pope, Charies Lemp and Irwin Hilts, who re- side in the same block,. and they ran toe his assistance in the rescue work. Mrs. Cabanne served hot coffee to the firemen and shivering guests and shel- tered 14 of the refugees in her home un- til they were taken away by friends at 2 a. m. Mrs. Pierre Garneau took 10 of the hotel’s guests into her home for the night. Mrs. Cabanne said the guests arrived at her home.clad in a variety of cos- tumes characterized principally by scantiness. One young Man, she said, wore only a blanket, which he appre- hensively held draped about him. He and Cabanne returned to the hotel and directed the firemen to the young man’s room, where they recovered his cloth- ing. MAN IS SHOT IN NIGHT 4-HANDED PISTOL FIGHT Frank Balley, night superintendent at the power house of the Suburban Elec- tric Railway at Edwardville Crossing, was wounded in the right arm in a

revolver fight which he and Joseph Eb- binger, barkeeper at the Henry Hoehn saioon, had at 10:30 Friday night with two men who tried to break into the saloon at. Edwardsville Crossing. An- other bullet passed through Bailey's hat. During the evening Ebbinger notices two men skulking around outside the saloon and ordered them away. He locked up at 10:30 and put out the lights

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Kansas City Girl Read in News- paper of Warrant Against Mate and Fainted,

Mrs. Ethel Ayers Brake, who fainted when she learned a few hours before the arrest of her husband, William A. Brake, on a bigamy charge, that he had another wife, left St. Louis Saturday for her home tn Kansas City. She was accompanied by her mother. Brake was taken to the city hospital efter he had been examined at the city dispensary when he complained of feel- ing sick. He is held there as a prisoner and will be taken to Kansas City Sun- day by Deputy Marshal Nivens, who ar- rived Saturday with the bigamy war- rant. Brake was — at 2622 Eads ave- nue, where he and the second Mrs. Brake were boarding, on information furnished the police by her. She had seen in a Kansas City paper that a war- tant for his arrest on a charge of big- amy had been issued. She first confronted her husband with the paper, according to her own story, end he replied: *Oh, I married her, but she was my first cousin and the marriage was not legal.”” The bride fainted, Brake became infatuated with Miss Ayers when he rented a room at her. mother’s home. He told the family thai he was 4 Pinkerton detective. He was Ifed, and the Ayers family wus tdeased with the marriage. The bride said after the expose that Brake ‘n- sisted that news of the marriage be suppressed, as it would displease his father. The warrant tor Brake's arrest was issued at the instance of his first wife, who was Miss Gertrude Meyers of 23 Kensington avenue, Kansas City. She alleged bigamy and that Brake deaert ed‘ her and their baby, which was bor: one week before Brake's marriage :o Miss Ayers, = — Bulgarian Soldiers Show Contempt for Death in Battles — — — Continued From Page One.

— bombardment to wigich the Turkish ar-, tillery replied vigorously. In the artil- lery duel no superiority was shown by either side. Tuesday afternoon ft became clear to the Turkish commande: tnat the Bulgaz- ians were pushing up masses of rein- forcements to the firing line to give weight to their attack. This meant that the position at Lule Burgas was oe- coming untenable. The Turkish advance line fell back in admirable order to Torgut Shefket Pasha’s main position on the left, guard- ing the iron railway bridge across the river Erkene. - The town itself remained unoccupied by either side during Tuesday night «rd throughout Wednesday, when it was set on fire by the explosion of Bulgar'sa shells. Close battle was jained be- tween the opposing forces at dawn on Wednesday and raged with equal flerce- ness along the whole front for a di:- tance of 20 miles. The Bulgarians began by a determined effort to take the railway bridge, but the Turkish troops, entrenched near the head of the bridge, drove them back with a sweeping fire. Toward noon the Bulgarian artillery concentrated its fire on the center of the Turkish position as a prelude to an assault. The shrapnel} fire was perfect'y timed and the Turkish infantry suffered heavily. Long Columas of Wounded, Long columns of wounded were passe‘ to the rear after receiving first aid on the field. No description of the later stages of the battle has yet come through, but the reports from, Sofia assert that the Bulgarians carried everything before them. Futther dispatches from Sofia say the Turkish troops offered an obstinate re- sistance. Thé conflicts continued until jate on Wednesday night, with wavering success, Eventually, however, the Turis Gave way al] along the line, the Bul- garians capturing the railway station at Muradli and thus commanding the rail. road line to Saloniki, which is now t<o- lated. The Christian soldiers in the Turkist army continue to desert in great nuia- bers. They declare they were always placed in the front line of battle.

ARMIES FIGHT BY MUONLIGHT CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.—The ter- ible battle now raging on the western slopes of the Istrandia Mountains, in Thrace, undoubtedly will be reckoned among the world’s great struggles. Almost uninterruptedly for four day. and three nights the battle has proceed- ed, the moon having afforded sufficient light at night for the armies to con- tinue their fierce onslaughts. Turk and Bulgar are iocked in @ grap- ple which will be broken by a decisive defeat of one or the other. The com- plete dearth of news from the front Wednesday and Thursday had given rise to a feeling of despondency and

—— EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 13, |

ee og . OOOO ONS ——— mew Crimson-Tiger Game Is Kicker Against Passer — — Centinued From Page One, — yard line and the ball was run back six yards. Felton kicked to Pendleton on Prince- ton’s 20-yard line and the Princeton captain dodged six Harvard forwards before he was downed on the Tigers’ $7- yard line.. Bradley took Wendell’s place at fullback for Harvara. Waller made two yards through MHarvard’s right tackle on a wing shift pldy. Dewitt struggled through for three more. De- witt kicked to Harvard's 22-yard line, where Brickley fell on the ball without gain. Hardwick, carried on a fake kick, lost four yards. Felton then kicked to Pendleton in the center of the field, tae Princeton captain muffed it, but re- covered the ball on Princeton's 43-yard line. Another wing shift play netted three yards and then Waller carried it to Harvard’s 48-yard line, on a plunge through center. Waller made two yards more on a fake kick and Dewitt made a first down on Harvard's 42 yard line. Pendleton then shook off three Har- yard tacklers and made another ‘ivst down on Harvard's 30-yard line before he Was thrown. This was the near est that either side had been to its opponent’s goal. — Princeton was making good gains when there came a five-yard penalty for off-side play. On another fake kick Waller lost ten yards. The first forward pass by Prin‘- ton was successful, Dewitt to 8, Baker, but there was no gain, and Dewiti kicked outside on Harvard's” 16-yard. line. Up to this point Princeton had outrushed Harvard. Felton kicked and it was Princeton’s ball on their 45-yard line. The Tigers could not gain, though a variation <f the Minnesota shift negotiated four yards, Waller carrying the ball and De- witt kicked to Gardner on Harvard’s 24-yard line, Felton Makes Great Punt. Felton kicked to Pendleton on Princs- ton’s 12-yard line, a punt of 78 yards. Pendleton was nailed without a gain, but 8. Baker made 2 yards on a quar- terback run, Pendleton 4 on a triple pass and another 2 yards’ gain was sufficient for a first down on Princeton’s 20-yard line. ‘Pendleton was hurled back for a loss and the period ended with the bal] in Princeton's possession on their 23-yard ine, Score, end of first period: Harvard, 0; Princeton, 0, SECOND PERIOD, In resuming play, Dewitt punted with- out material gain and it was Harvard's Lall on Princeton's %2-vard line. Om the first rush Harvard gained half a yard. Brickley dove into the Princeton line for 2 yards more and Princeton was sent back 5 yards for offside play, making it liarvard’s ball gn the Tiger’s 25-yard line, Brickley, in two rushes, carried the ball to the 19-yard line. He then plunged into center for a first down on Princeton's 16-yard line. A 56-yard penalty on Prince- ton put the ball on the ll-yard mark. Hardwick plowed into the Tigers for 4 yards more, Brickley gained 2 yards and it was a fourth down on Princeton's 4-yard line. As the ball was stil] four yards from the Princeton goal on the fourth down, Briekley dropped back to the 18-yard line and sent a beau- tiful drop over the Princeton. goal bar for the firat score of the game. Harvard 3, Princeton 0, Waller kicked off to the Harvard l-yard line. Brickley dashed through the field for 18 yards before he was downed. Wight took Dunlap’s place at right end for Princeton. On the first ruah Brickley made the 30-yard line on a fake kick. on Princeton's 42-yard line. Princeton could not gain on tine plunges, Waller being thrown back for a five-yard loss. Dewitt then kicked to starvanie %-yard line and Hardwick rushed back 9 yards. Holding on the Harvard line brought a penalty of 15 yards,

Felton kicked to Princeton's 15-yard line and Pendleton rushed it back 16 yards to Harvard's 44-yard line. Then Felton kicked out of bounds On another variation of the shift Wal- ler made three yards. Dewitt then kicked over Harvard's goal line. The ball was brought out to Harvard's w- yard line, where Brickley made ‘four yards on a fake kick on a plunge through left tackle. Felton then kicked to Pendleton on Princeton's 10-yard line. The Princeton captain struggled back eix yards. On a forward pass Andrews huried the ball to Pendleton and the play, which Wag successful, netted Princeton 30 yards, putting the team on Harvard's 10- yard line. On another forward pass Waller fell down after catching the ball, but recov- ered his footing and dropped over the goal line for a touchdown. Harvard blocked Pendleton’s kick out after the touchdown, so no goal was attempted. Seore, Princeton 6, Harvard 3. Brickley kicked off to Pendleton on the lv-yard line and the ball was run back to the 3-yard line. After two ineffectu- al rushes the Tigers were penalized 5 vards for off-side play. Storer threw Pendleton back and then Pendleton kicked to Hardwick on Ha 's 3- yard line. The Harvard ba Was thrown without gain. Hardwick made 4 yards around Princeton's right en. Brickley and Hardwick made @ yard end a half on plunges.

a pili’ tattis will sell vou the rina eWn

STOPS DOCKING AT NIGHT | NEW YORK, Nov. Nov. 2.—There is to be no more docking of ocean liners at night. The Lealth officer of the

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Caffs It. St. Louis Girl Girl Who Married | Princeton Student Tells All About the Runaway,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Mrs. D. Herbert ment and marriage Thursday evening in Kittery, Me., was Miss Margaret Brown and ts a sister of Mrs. Edward F. Gol- tra of St. Louis, told reporters Satur- day of the elopement, Mrs. Hostetter and her Molbene, hans is a nephew of a wealthy medicine man- ufacturer and a classmate of E. F. Gol- tra Jr., at Princeton University, re- turned to New York fast night and are at the Waldorf-Astoria. A fortnight ago Mr. and Mrs. Goltra announced their intention of visiting this city. Miss Brown insisted upon accom- panying them, and upon their arrival here they went to the Waldorf. Miss Helen Smith, the bride’s chum, fatuation for the St. Louis girl, and she immediately wired to Edward F. Goltra cr., who is a student at Princeton, that Miss Brown was here. The next day young Goltra hurried to New York and with him came Hostetter. Then fol- ‘owed a round of dinners and theater parties. ‘ “He Just Made Me Elope.” “Arrangements were being made for me to return home,”* said Mrs. Hostet- ter. ‘‘When. Herbert’ heard that he just said he wouldn't let me and he just made me elope. Anyway, I think run- iuing away is so much nicer than having a stiff old ceremony, don’t you?’ ‘‘We attended a theater and afterward we excused ourselves from going to sup- per and told our*’friends that we wanted to arrange something. The arrangement was our wedding, but they didn’t know that. “Then came the most exciting race to vet married. Wasn't it deliciously scan- dalous, running off in the middle of the night like that? I was tno scared for anything, but Herbert told me not to be efraid. So after motoring through six states we reached Maine and were mar- ried at Kittery. “We looked up the laws before we left end found that Maine was the only State that didn’t Phen, soa: a five days’

— — — es ROSS H. McMILLAN IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife of Assistant Cashier ~of Mercantile National Bank Charges Cruelty, Mrs. Katherine Raine McMillan Su:xt- urday filed suit in the Cireuit Cont asking a divorce from Ross H. McM'! lan, assistant cashier of the Merca”- tile National Bank. The sole charge ‘n the petition is cruelty. The McMillans were married Sept 1904, and separated Sept. 22, last. Mr-. MeMillan alleges in her petition thit on the day of their separation her husband struck her in the mouth with his fist. She charges that for severa: years he was accustemed to frequentiy pinch her and strike heg. She asks the custody of their old daughter, Katherine. The McMillans until recently resiied at 5897 Washington avenue. McMillan refused to diseuss the suit when asked about it by a Post-Dis patch reporter. —_—_——_—

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Toledo, St. Louls & Western Announce Important change of schedule Sunday, Nov. 3. Hostetter, who until her romantic elope- ‘ had long been. aware of Hostetter’s in- |

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* 7” residence. So you see our crime was premeditated after all.’’ “I met my husband's parents and they were delightful, and I am just so happy I don’t know what to do. I wish- everybody could elope and have the fun | I dia.” Young Hostetter is the son of the late Theodore Hostetter, a wealthy Pittsburger, while the bride enjoys the income from one fifth of the estate of her father, the late Judg Brown. Hostetter would ‘have finished marriage he has deelded not to, re-

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— ſe DIE WHEN STEAMER IS DRIVEN ON ROCKS Farmer Rescues Four Passen- gers on Canadian Vessel Dur- ing Severe Snow Storm. MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 2.—During 2 storm last night the steamer Ce- cilia which plied between Montreal and Valley Field, was hurled on the rocks and sank at Isle Perrot in Lake St, Leuis. At-least 16 persons wére crowned, women and children. sengers were saved, The cries of the persons in the water attracted the attention of Al- exander Leonerd, a farmer, who put out in a small boat and picked up ihe four — to the wreckage. — —— — — MEXICANS DIE IN FLOODS TIXTLA, Guerrero, Mexicoo, Nov. 2.— The towns of Mochistlan and Quechul- tenango near here, were almost destroy- ed Thursday by a flood res ‘iting from torrential rains. “efugees report that a quarter of tne population perished.

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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. vsevelt Is Favored Over Taft n Many Wagers by Local Sporting Men. ‘MEN KEEP MONEY a Is Strong Favorite and ong Odds Are Given on ‘Any Proposition. How St. Leute Bettors Feel About the Election ,RICE is 4 to 1 Wilson will P be elected. ‘6 to 1 against Roosevelt. 6 to 1 against Taft. - Even money Wilson's plurality ih Missouri will exceed 60,000. Even money Taft will not sontrol 10 states in electoral college. Even money Roosevelt will poll a larger popular vote than Taft. Even money Roosevelt will poll | 20,000 votes in Si. Louis and 100,000 in Missouri. 1 to 2 Taft will run behind Roosevelt in St. Louis. ' Bven money Major’s plurality for Governor will run over 40,- 200 and even that he will defeat | fren in st. Louis. en money Dunne will defeat een for Governor of Illjnois and even money Roosevelt’s vote n that state will exceed Taft's “+ 25,000. ven money part of local mocratic ticket will be elected. — — — — — Louisans who think they know a i thing when they see it are back- their judgment on the result of Tuesday's election. Wagers of , hats, suits‘of clothes and other les of wearing apparel are being ée on Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft. 1¢@ Hast St. Louis man who put up that Taft will carry Missouri now : get odds of 20 to 1 if he wants to yeat. The betting sentiment appears favor Roosevelt, if the odds arc ade high enough. Tom Kearney, an Bast St. Louis wting authority, sent a steady streain bets to New York Thursday and Fr'- vy on Roosevelt at $i to $ and found ling takers. It is estimated that a al of $10,000 to . $40,000 has _ been ced in St. Louis and East St. Louis this figure. . hile a landslide is predicted for the vy Jersey Governor, there are en- 6 Roosevelt has a chance to win by a narrow mar- Tatt Men Not Betting. The speculative element doesn’t place much faith in Taft’s prospects. Odds of 6 to 1 that the President will not . be re-elected are. going. begging. Otto F. ‘Btifel. “Hank” Weeke, George Riech "J foe” Thomas, ‘‘Tub”’ Becker and other Republican leadexs, who usu. ally try to bet the Democrats off the board, are not doing a thing this year. Stifel was a heavy winner four years — ago. He doesn't like the situation this year from a Republican standpoint and Pe won't bet on Democratic candidates. At the Missouri Athletic Club, West- ‘ern Club, St. Louis Stock Ex- and Merchants’ Exchange the - most popular wager is that Taft wil | get more popular votes than Rooseve'{ ~The stock brokers took the Taft en:1, with members of the Merchants’ Ex- supporting Roosevelt. At Republican State headquarters an of .$500 from Democratic leaders tat ‘vensen Will defeat Taft 75,000 votes : pe Seavast Was turned down. Nation- teman Niedringhaus, who is ally y running the Republican cam- Tegards the situation as too un- tain for speculative possibilities. _ Silent Vote Too Uncertain, — ‘here is a great silent vote,” he sald, in, J would not ‘predict the outcome by this I mean to assert that Wileon ‘Is not & ‘sure thing.” "The local talent is ready to admit that , .Democratic candidate for Gov- will carry St. Louls. Apparently —3 no Republican money on this be aro 0 ition, as only a few bets have been > ie: ve KS —8* ete . * * 4 se ‘ q , » au . 4 : 5 J Ve eae : ; os 2 4 “Hank” Weeke, Bighteenth Ward n, bet “Cap’’ Troll $300 that the Republican city ticket will be — That was 10 days ago. Tho sit- "mation. has changed rapidly since that r b the Republicans are fearful of 8 defeat for all their local lidates. The Roosevelt men are wag- even that Roosevelt's St. Louis ‘vote will not be less than 20,000, “Johnson, former bookmaker, £ Ott would not surprise me if ‘ ‘ore t polled a larger vote than aft in St. Louis. A poll of some / the Yarge factories, hotels ani nw ntown office buildings shows sur. ly for the candidate from Oys- The Democrats appear to their forces together, but here and there is found @ break in have never seen an ‘alestion where > many Wagers of all kinds have en made. The fact that the elec- m commissioners have held that etting on the election does not in- > dean sata ROUTE | CHANGES TIME. ogi November 3ra, train No. , B deere St. Louis at 2:20 a m. one’s vote has stimulated | IGOV. WILSON’S RALLY DAY MESSAGE TO VOTERS OF THE NATION Democratic Candidate Says Mon- opoly Must Be Destroyed and Business Left Intact. . RULE BY WHOLE PEOPLE Pleads Cause of Average Man, Predicts Revolt Against Privilege at Polls. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.— Today is Woodrow Wilson rally day all. over the United States, and a message from the Demo- cratic. candidate for the presi- dency was sent to every voting | precinct in the country, to be ‘read to .voters throughout the ‘Nation at rallies, meetings in cities, towns and hamlets or ' wherever groups of voters should gather to hear it. Gov. Wilson’s message follows: Friends and Fellow-Citizens—We stand face to face with a great de- cision, a decision which will affect the whole course of our national life and our individual fortunes through- out the next generation. We must make that decision on the 6th of November. It cannot be. pdstponed. We cannot vote without making it, and if we do not vote, those who do will make it for us. Questions to Be Settied. The next. four years will deter- mine how we are to solve the ques- tion of the tariff, the .question. of the trusts, the question of the refor- mation of our whole banking and currency system, the conservation of our natural’ resources and of the health and yigor of our people, the development of our means of trans- portation, the right application of our scientific knowledge to the work and healthful prosperity of our whole population, whether in the flelds or in the factories or in the mines, the firm establishment of a foreign pol- icy based upon justice and good will rather than upon mere commercial! exploitation and the selfish interests of a narrow circle of financiers ex- tending their enterprises to the ends of the earth, and the extension of the assistance of the Government to those many programs of uplift and betterment to which some of. the best minds of our age have turned with wise hope and ardor. There is much to be done, and it must be done in the right spirit and in the right way, or it will deepen our troubles, not relieve them. Problem of the Tariff. The tariff question must be solved in. the interest of those who work and spend and plan and = struggle, those who are finding a foothold and working out a career, those who touch thé sources of strength and are quick with the puise of a com- mon life, for the sake of “‘the power that tills the flelds and builds the cities” and not for the sake of spe- cial groups of men who dominate and control their fellows and regard the toil of millions of men merely as an opportunity to make use of their established’ advantage. It must be handled very prudently, so that no honest toil may be in- terrupted, no honorable or useful enterprise disturbed; must be dealt with by slow stages of well consid- ered change—change whose object shall be to restore and broaden op- portunity, and destroy nothing but special privilege and unwholesome control. Those who handle it, there- fore, must be men who understand the general interest and have de- voted themseives to serving it with- out fear or favor. : Question of the Trusts. The trust~ question must. be dealt with in the same way with this dis- tinct and single program, to destroy monopoly and-to leave business in- tact, to give those who conduct en- terprise no advantage except that which comes by. efficiency, energy ané sagacity, those only fountains of honorable wealth, every man re- warded according to his insight and enterprise and service, his mastery in an open field. Currency and banking questions must be discussed and settled in the. interest of those who use credit, produce the crops, manufacture the goods, and quicken the commerce of the nation, rather than in the in- terest of the banker and the promoter and the captain of finance, who /f set off by themselves in the man- agement of such things, too easily lose sight even of their own intimate and inseparable relation to the gen- eral needs and interests of the rank and file, Cosservation of Strength, Forests. must be - renewed, and minés and water courses must be husbanded and preserved, as if we were trustees for all generations, not merely for our own, for the sake of communities and nations and not merely for the ftmmediate use of those who hasten to enlarge their enterprises -and think only of their own profits. The Government must employ its powers and spend its money to de-- velop a whole people and a whole WoOOoPRROW WILSON. of the protection of American honor and the advancement of American ideals rather than always of American con- tracts, and lift our doplomacy to the levels of what the best minds have of this or that investment, planned for mankind. We must de- vote the power of the Government to the service of the race and think at every turn of men and women and children, of the moral life and physical force and spiritual better- ment of those, all of those for whom we profess to have set government up. G. 0. P. Can’t Do Work. None of these high things can be done, because none of them can be conceived, from the point of view of those who at present exercise power over us at Washington. No estab- lished policy of the Republican party can be used for such ends. ‘The black magic of campaign funds” can- not work these miracies. The Government at Washington has not in half a generation been conducted from the point of view or by the counsel of the nation as a whole, but by the advice and with the consent of those who have ex- torted special favors from it, a very small number of persons with their own objects constantly in view, it may be unconscious of their selfish- ness, certainly unconscious of the in- terests ofthe vast majorities whom they ignored in their scheme of pros- perity. The great task that waits to be done can be done only by a free government with its eye upon the whole people, and such a government we have not had since the Dingley and Aldrich tariffs began to be built up favor by favor and trusts began to multiply under the very prohibi- tions of the law. Special Points of View. The Republican party is irretriev- ably committed and bound to go in the very opposite direction from that in which release and freedom lie. It has become a party or special points of view. . The country has already perceived this. Everywhere there has been a steadily gathering revolt by the vot- ers. Twenty-six of the forty-eight state governments are now under Democratic executives. In the Legis- latures of the forty-eight states the Democrats ‘outnumber the Republi- cans by a majority of 200. Seventy- three of the 120 chief cities of the country have Democratic mayors. There are now 227 Democrats in the national House of Representatives and only 161 Republicans. The tide gathers in greater and greater volume. Only the presidency and the Senate lift their heads a little above it, these citadels of power which the constitution makes it hardest for the people’s majorities to capture and oc- cupy. Until these, are taken, the great task will halt and wait, the great task of putting the Government at the service of the people. Turning to the Light. Shall we not move forward to the final conquest? An organized, united, and enthusiastic force stands ready, the only united and militant force to which the people can turn with any prospect that they will be served, promptly, effectively and upon a clear principle of action—the great Democratic party, now at last solid and of clear purpose. To it all who are full of hope and of the vigor that makes tomorrows are flocking—the young men of the nation, the noble and devoted wom- en who wish to see better days for their children and for all who aro oppressed, the men who never grow ola but always press fofward to enterprises of the new age, all who desire free opportunity and love the public course that is just and right- eous and quick with the hopes of mankind. A great people is turning its face to the light, not desiring a revolu- tion, but loving the right and de- termined to set it up, wisely, tem- perately, honorably, with prudence and patient debate, not in irritation or in haste, but like men, not like — It is a great day and a. children. propitious one. The responsibility is ours and we shall assume it know- ing what it means. The decision of the 5th of Novem- ber will usher in, if we be true, a new day of confidence, freedom and prosperity. It will be no niggardly triumph of a party or,a faction, but the triumph of a people. The Dem- ocratic. nes will be, not the seif- STEPMOTHER SLAIN AND FATHER DYING) ic A. Stephens Kills Wife Because of Jealousy, Fatally Wounds Himself. a IN HOSPITAL Woman Had Appealed to Police Two Weeks Ago for Protec- tion From Heisband. HE. , DIES Mrs. Ada B. Stephens, 38 years old, Was shot to death Friday evening at her home, 6721 Pennsylvania avenue, by her jealous husband, William A. Stephens, 41, from whom she had asked police pro- tection and whom patrolmen had kept under surveillance for two weeks as & precaution, against possible violence. — ihe nis wife twice near the heart andon-. in the left temple, Steph- ens fired a bullet into his right temple and fell unconscious beside her body. He died later at the city hospital. Stephens’ two daughters by a former marriage, Misses Gertrude and Helen Stephens, 18 and 16 years old, respective- ly, going into the darkened home after work, found the couple:lying on the floor of the dining room, their stepmother |} dead and their father unable to move or speak. ; Girls Call Assistance. The older girl ran from the house and down the street until she met Charles C. Moore of 5911 South Broadway and William O. Hill of 5925 South Broad- way, who notified the police. Helen line Willman, 5709 South Broadway, who returned to the house with her, lit the gas and verified the hysterical girl's story. Dr. Dan S. Pruett of 6006. Pennsyl- vania avenue was summoned, and pro- nounced Mrs. Stephen dead. He ordered Stephens removed immediately to the hospital, bu‘ said there was little hope of saving his life. Stephens died at 10:15 p. m. A revolver, with four of its fiv- cartridges discharged lay on the dininy room floor near Stephens’ right han‘. On the table in that room was a letter sealed and addressed to Miss May Boyer, 262 Wyoming street. These 'wo articles were held for the coroner. Indications of a Struggle. Mrs. Stephens evidently was shot just as she entered the house or was pr°- paring to leave it, as she wore a coal and a fascinator. The curtain was 9)- most torn from the window of the front room, indicating, the police think, that there had been a struggle or that Mrs. Stephens had tried to escap» through the window. Capt. Gaffney, commanding the Carondelet Police Station, said Saturdiv that Mrs. Stephens came to his office one day at noon, about two weeks »¢£*, and asked that a watch be kept over her husband. He had been drinking heavily and was extremely jealos, without apparent cause, she said. She declared Stephens had threatened several times to kill her and that she had hidden a dirk knife from him to keep him from carrying out his threats. Did Not Want Husband Arrested. Sergt. Hendy called at the Stephens home that afternoon, Capt. Gaffney said, and after a long talk with Mrs. Stephens suggested that she have her husband arrested and put under bond to keep the peace. “‘No, I don’t want to have him arrest- ed,”” was her reply, according to the Captain, “but I would like for you to have officers call here occasionally just to scare him up a little.” Since then, Capt. Gaffney said, the patrolmen on that beat have been call- in* regularly at the Stephens home, and as a result Stephens’ conduct showed marked improvement the last few days. Misses Gertrude and Helen Stephens said they had begged their stepmother to leave their father because of his harsh treatment of her. Their sister, Anna, 19 years old, left home some time ago to escape her father’s wrath, they said. Her Mothers Tells of Threats. Mrs. Stephens’ mother, Mrs. E. W. Bittner, 3151 Morganford road, said her daughter had to take refuge at that home about a week ago because Steph- ens had threatened her with a knife. A reconciliation was effected the fol- low day, however, Mrs. Bittner said. Mrs. Stephens was record-keeper for Alvine Hive No. 15, Ladies of the Mac- cabees of the World and frequently was away from home on account of meetings of the lodge, her friends said. She had been married before and divorced. John Bederman, 18 years old, her son by the first marriage, resides with the Bittners. Toledo, St, Louis & Weatern Announce Important change of schedule Sunday, Nov. 3 | Menocal President of Cuba. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Gen. Mario Menocal was elected to the presidency of Cuba yesterday on the Conservative ticket. — aa OUR jewelry and valuable papers-— - are they in a room at your home or hotel? If so, are they safe from FIRE? A box in our fire-proof vaults will protect them from danger of every kind. Safe Deposit Dept. St. Louis Union ran sobbing to the home of Mrs: Caro- ‘liquidated with something saved TWO GIRLS FIND Voliva Does ‘Wife’s Talking, | Says Home Is ‘Women’ S Place) “They Don't Me Anut hing,” He Insists Tells Marguerite Martyn He Is Opposed to Having Them in - Any Place Man Can Fill. By MARGUERITE MART YN OW does it feel to be the wife of a LH] prophet in this prosaic, material- istic day and age? (They do say the propheting this one does ought to be spelled profit.) What manner of wife should be chosen by the man who as- sumes to emuiate those great and good and just ones who were the forerunners of Christ? How would it feel to be the wife of another “Elijah” at the head of a community such as Zion City, IIl., wherein no swearing, no liquor, no drugs, no tobacco, no theater nor other iniquity ever so much as insinuates it- self? These reflections formed themselves in. my mind as I climbed over railroad tracks in the Vandeventer avenue yards to the private car wherein Wilber Gienn Voliva and a selected company of fol- lowers are traveling over the country spreading the gospel of his predecessor, Alexander Dowle, “Elijah’’ or whatever it was he styled himself. ° ¥rom quite a distance away, through the glass walls of the observation com- jnartment I could see a group of persons, nen and women, seated in a solemn cir- cle facing a stout, sleek individual who lounged in an arm chair. A tall, ascetic- looking man with wonderful clear. blue eves and long, wavy brown beard cpened the door to me. “I wish to see Mrs. Voliva,”’ I said. The tall man waved me gravely to — + ~-d the figure on the corner who re- mained seated. I repeated my request. “Well, now I am always seeing thin.«s in the papers about the wives of Tait and Roosevelt and other public men. What does the public care about them? They don’t do anything,’ Voliva in- sisted. —2— always curious about the ho life of these great men and we women are always seeking an object lesson in the influence the wife aa3 upon the careers of a great husband, [ ventured. “I don’t think they have any influ- ence. My wife keeps my house ind stays in the background and that ‘s woman’s place. I don’t want her in- terviewed.”’ I glanced at the women present. They were huddled together. All wore the plainest of toweling garb and nad shawls or knotted sacques drawn over their shoulders. If one of these was Mrs. Voliva she gave no sign. I turned back to the prophet. He was immaculately clothed, brushed and shaven. A large pearl shown resplend- eritly upon his broad white shirt front. The gorgeous trappings of the Elijah XXII were missing. Other as- sets as well, they say have been turn- eu into cash and some of the $6,000,000 debts of the more magnificent prophct for the rehabilitation of Zion and private cars for Voliva. Calls Home Woman’s Place. — «Well, then, perhaps you will tell me what we women are to play in the re- generation of the world beginning at Zion City?’ I said resignedly. “The woman question?” he stroked his chin and immediately, complacently, well pleased with the arrangement, he proceeded: ‘‘Woman’s place is in the home. We regard marriage, the family, the home as the fundamental element of society. We would not see her re- duced from the pinnacle upon which God has placed her. I am opposed to seeing woman engaged in any work that will take her out of that, her proper sphere. “But you have women ‘overseers’ in your church. Wasn’t Mrs. Dowie?”—— “No woman shall be an ovéiseer fy try church.” He brought his: fist down emphatically. “I don’t permit a woman to hold any position in Zion City that a man ean hold. I have no women el- ders, no women ‘preachers.’ ”’ As you shall s2e, the pronoun, first per- son singular, possessive, plays a promi- nent part in this prophet’s discourse. “Don’t you have women healers of the sick ?’’ ‘No, I have no healers at all. Any man who tells you he is a healer is a fraud. I intercede with God, yes, and bring these cures to pass. But women may not do this. In Biblical times wom. en were vouchsafed no such privileges. I have no use for Christian Science, no use for Theosophy. These religions were founded by women and they are of the devil. “Women should never take the lead. Look at the women in history who have attempted to rule and the wars and dis- asters they have brought upon the world.” : I ft a I remembered a queen or DS — — — — NEWTCN GIRL { Pale, Run-Down, Anaemic— Restored to Health by Vinol. Miss Katherine Burns of New- ton, Mass., says: “About six months ago I was in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had taken several medicines prescribed by physicians, but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommended, and’ from the first bottle I noticed a great improve- ment. I have taken six bottles and I feel strong and as well as ever.” —Katherine Burns Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of— the curative elements of the pee late © Southern Illinois Traction Co. Retains Loop Privileges in eh ~~ City Streets. The repeal of the inion Ininols Traction | Co.'s franchise on the free bridge will become effective as soon as’ Mayor Kriesmann signs the repeal bill, which he >»will do as soon as it reaches him from phe Municival As- sembly. The’ bill was passed wunani- mousi: by the Council! Friday nignt. It will go back to the House of Dele- gates for the signature of Speaker Som- erich, then to the Council for President WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA . two whose reign had been comparative- ly peaceful, but he ignored my remark. “No woman can appear in a public capacity without losing the dignity and charm and all those qualities that dis- tinguish her from the male.” “Ah,” was all I said.’ “Every woman should be married be- tween the ages of 18 and 20. Every man between 21 and 24. After marriage a woman should make: every other inter- est subservient to those of her husband and children.” “Should she marry just anybody?” I asked. He must have detected a shade of dissension in my attitude, for he asked suddenly. “Are you married?” “No,” I replied, unabashed. Fears Trouble With Women, “Now, don't go and get me into trou- ble with the women,” he said hurriedly. “In New Orleans I got into trouble with the preachers. Now I suppose [ll be getting into trouble with the women.” “If you say that women should marry at any cost, I think your view will meet with opposition,” I agreed. with independence are so easily at hand —end preferable when men are not al- ways dependable, as divorce court re- ports so plentifully reveak “Then don’t say I think women should never be independent. I have been lay- ing down the law as it may be ap- plied in Zion, where men with one ac- cord are pure in heart and soul and body. I have great regard for the self- supporting women who have too much self-respect to ally themselves with men who are not their equals. And I observe that young women engaged in the commercial world are often su- perior in mentality to the men. They have clearer minds and are more effi- cient as clerks, stenographers and the like. That is because the men are all dissipated. “These young women.are right /. be- ing exacting about the men they marry. The whole system is money. [It seems that only the women who are too lazy to work are willing to marry. And they will marry any kind of an excuse for aA man. ‘The Whole system is -wrong and it is the men who need to look up and mend their ways so that they may induce the right sort of women to mar- ry them.’ He had become so gractous by this time I was encouraged to repeat my first request. “Doubtless Mrs. Voliva will concur in all you say. If she will talk on house- hold themes that is all I ask. As the head of your house’’—— I began in my most ingratiating manner. She Gets Chance to Taik. “There she sits,’" he said, pointing out one of the women behind me. They 3:' laughed self-consciously. The one point- ed at colored until her blonde hair looked white by comparison. She opened her mouth to speak. “She will tell you who is the head of} the house.”’ her husband Interrupted. Mrs. Voliva’s fingers worked nervous- ly with the fringe of her shawl. “IT do some ‘seventy’ work,” she ven- tured. This was differing with her hus- band’s assertion that she only kept house for him. Voliva relieved her of explaining that the “seventies” are missionary bands and how women take part in t! > house to house visiting. I made the usual request that I might have a photograph or make a sketch. But she protested quite — at this. “Then go get Ruth’s picture,” — Voliva. Ruth is their 12-year-old daughter. “Now she is a girl I suspect you will approve of,” said the prophet to me. “She is a born leader. She will have to be suppressed,” he added in mock severity, at the seme time unable to conceal genuine fatherly pride. “And when I try to hold her in check she always says, ‘Well, father,: I'm just a chip off the eld block. ner, Address on Bank In an address on —33 Money Saving,”’ thade by R. L. Gurney, mana- ger of the. savings department of ihe Commonwealth Trust Co., the Men's Club of the Maple Avenue M. B. J the ‘completion of the free bridge. The “Self-respect | : ‘Gundlach’s signature and then to the ‘Mayor. : | ‘The ‘repeal of the traction franchise ‘removes one of the principal objec- tions to the bond issue of $2.750,000 for ‘Southern Traction Co. did not object to ‘the repeal of the franchise as it will be — given @ permit to operate its cars across ig — the free bridge on terms of equality with other interurban railways seeking the same privilege. The Municipal Assembly has made many attempts to repeal the franchise since it was granted several years ago The repeal bill, as passed by the As- scmbly, does not affect the franchise to use a loop of the city streets. The company. will retain the right to operate its cars over this loop. An application for a permit to operate on the free bridge has been filed with the Public Service Commission by the a bale dollar of | J — Pech bis me ; — — ——“ ee eee eS Why Women Have Ner The ‘‘ blues’’—anxiety—sleeplessness—and | distress are sent by the nerves like fi body and limbs. Such feelings may or may not be" by backache or headache or exhaustion. inflammation, if there is any, should be treated oor Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PE ESCK IPTIC when taken systematically and for of time. Ut i ee * ‘ ‘*eure- a but has given uniform oy pret for over f $4. being designed for single purpose of curing. —— Your Quickest — Last night fire partially — the Berlin Hotel. Fire headquarters was advised | : Bell Telephone _thirteen n after the fire was discovered. combined: etficiency of the Be * service and the Fire Depart nent prevented complete disaster. | Bell service in your home ⸗ nd your place of business offers the | ' same protection in times, of — emergency. ie — ARE YOU PRO The Bell Telephone Comp, OF MISSOURI — Vlive 100 ——— Bs

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ST, LOUIE Ome — — — CR — —— —— — —— — — — — — —⸗ — — — — — — —

— — —— — — he Moccasins of Gold.

looked as if it might avall — 3 with it between

— SERVICE.” thrilling tales of courage ly forgotten by the present » and are denied a place ‘n abc yet their services were ble value to the Government. W of the blue, ethers of the tag \t whether fighting for the Nortk ; “ghia South, they were willing te azard all for the cause they es The book is: in 10 chapters, or sep late stories, three being personal nar- and ali being vouched for by a ament records, persona] memoirs, di and letters. The loyalty of Eliza- ‘beth Van Lew, a Richmend woman. “who was a Federal spy, furnishes ‘one * the most thrilling chapters, ‘phically describes the difficulties aud sers she encountered in communt- with the Government from with- ‘Saad of the Confederate capital. * “ory of her service ends with ‘wn from a scrap of paper ng her manuscript: “For iyo my country I have two al names—here I am called Trai ' further north, a ‘Spy—instead of mame of ‘Faithful!’ ‘is Reroigm an@ pathos in all ch Besides the forgotten es, there is an intimate insight into military character of Sheridan, Gar- hela, Benjamin Butler and others of the forth and South, and each story is

than historical value. (Har- WHITE SKINNED SAVAGES. ITH the lurid title, “Hell’s Play- ground,” Ida Vera Simonton, ‘Who has explored Africa far t wide, gives us a romance of the Congo coast, intended to show tithe British and French traders _) g@et as local agents for the biy a corporations ‘engaged in ex- fe native commerce, have such fl ofa time,” that they become lized, and if they survive tho 7 of the climate, wind up by ‘avaging the savages in manners *

/ @hief character—he is not a hero— | of a noble British ‘family 3 “Himself to the West Af- “helt. to acquire wealth in a ¢ that he may wed the ‘English girl he left’ behind fe is a big, fearless fellow who ' Sains’ the good will and a1 mn of the natives, who expect do as all other white traders from among the dusky 3 “who” are ‘virtually slaves, ra song. He resists this temp- for over three years, when, ly- sick of “black water fever,” he ts porta 2 to life by a good look- : nned siren known as “the mnaise,”. who takes this oppor- . to get him into her toils. » mails having been delayed and ~ having been active against

VE | nis English “name and fame to think some and by anecdotes of more heart’

sweetheart charging Jhim with being unjrue to her, as she has been told he has a native wife and children. Stung to the quick, in his weakened condition, the Gabonnaise woman finds him an easy prey. But [after a brief time he discovers she is false. He compels her new lover to flog her unmercifully. After 3 spell of misogyny due to his disav- pointments, he marries the .charm- home to settle down and die in the odor of sanctity. The reader easily sees that, if this men who case away conscience and give themselves up to debauchery, with the environment as an excuse. (Mof- fatt-Yard), A ORY IN THE WILDERNESS. W of the books that have been brought forth out of the travail of the presses in a twelve-month deserve to take rank with the new story by Mary EB. Waller, in power‘bf narra- tive, complexity of plot, sustained inter- est and skillful approach ‘to a climax so startling and unusual that one doubts whether its like has before been put into the pages of a book. It is not allow- able, in fairness to the author and her readers, to reveal in a review too much of the , particularly not too much about the climax, which derives its overwhelming effectiveness from the un- certainty which precedes it and the un- expectedness of its revelation, but this much may be told: Maria Farrell’s mother, who died in giving her birth, had run away from the husband she did not iove, to the other man, whom she did love, but who cast her off before the child of their love was born. After experiencing the bitterness of dubious status through her girlhood in a New England community and the hardships of a struggle for a living in New York for six years, the child goes to be the companion of an elderly Scotch woman living in a pic- turesque old seigniory on the St. Law- rence in Canada, where the thread of her destiny becomes entangled with that of Gordon Ewart, mysterious master of the seigniory.: The poignancy of the sit- uation that then develops turns upon the uncertainty as to the identity of her father and that of her mother’s husband. No reader of the story is likely to be sophisticated enough to foresee the un- tangling of the mesh, although there are clews which seem plain enough in the light of the ultimate unfolding. The enthralling interest of the narra- tive does not depend in any degree upon a penaltzing of the daughter for the mother’s chcice between love and law. Marcia is presented as an indi- vidual who asserts her independence of heredity and takes her stand on her owr unblemished womanhood. The story, in no uncertain. way, impresses the worth of the individual without re- gard to what may have been the mis- steps of a parent. But it is in the cul- mination of Marcia’s romance and the extraordinary recompense that comes to the man her mother deserted more than half a century before that the unusual interest of the story Iles. Credulity is taxed in the perfectly op- the characters. of the story are made to cross, but the opportuneness makes for intensified interest and the fault may well be condoned. Miss Waller has written good books before, notably. “The Wood-Carver of *Lympus,”” but her latest may be re- garded as her best. (Little-Brown.)

A MYSTIC ON SEX EDUCATION. bé ee is, from first to last, a spiritual intuition,”’ says Dr. J. D. Buck in his latest book, “The Soul and Sex in Education.” Dr. Buck is an old man, and he writes in the redundant, somewhat irrelevant manner of many modern dreamers. He sees some connection, which th® reader misses, between the suggestion of Helm- holtz that there are 34 octaves of vibra- tion between the point where sound fails to affect the ear and the point where light begins to affect the eye, and the subject of his book. He ram- bles over the inventions of science. re- garding finer states of matters, the question of a certain method of breath- ing to induce extension and refinement of the senses, and denounces various re- ligious ideas with which he does not agree. But he is very sincerein his at- tempt to place the sex» problem on the

| Pi hohe a short note a highest plane, so that marriage may be- | — in all cases, a real, permanent

—— — iin POST-DISPATCH. — ing widow of a missionary and goes

A PRETTY STORY OF SUMMER SEAS

part of Africa is “Hell’s Playground,” it ie not so much the climate or the natives that make it so, but white.

portune manner in which the lives of}

— — — — —— —

Ralph Henry Barbour, author 0} “The Harbor of Love’’ a sumptu- ously printed romance of summer by the sea, (Lippincott. )

and happy union. With allowance for its manifold defects, the reader will find Dr. Buck’s book helpful, and some- times inspiring. (Stewart-Kidd.)

CHATS WITH CHILDREN. HERE are 52 intimate and friendly | little ‘Chats With Children of the Church” in the latest book by James M. Farrar, D. D., the third se- ries dealing with the religious life of the young. ‘There is a chat for each week, many of them suggested by days of special patriotic or religious observ- ance on the calendar. The other two books, by the same author, “A vunior Congregation” and ‘‘Little Talks to Lit- tle People,” were also each divided into 52 chapters. The chats will be found very suggestive and useful to those who have to do with the religious training of children, and aid them in becoming proficient in the very difficult art of talking to children. (Funk-Wagnalls.)

CHILD’S PRAYERS IN RHYME. PRAYER in rhyme for each day A in the week and. for various oc- casions ts contained in the little volume of ‘Prayers for Little Men an‘ Women,” by John Martin. Each prayer is inclused in; ornamental borders and decorative headings, with illustrations by John Rae. They are written in a simple, yet devotional style, so that they appeal to almost any age of child- hood. (Harpers.) THE WHISTLING WOMAN. ""HE whistling woman, which the 1J proverb compares to a crowing hen, is in this instance a hard- working London girl who is engaged to a poorly paid clerk who cannot bring himself to marry her on a pound a week, and fs about to go away to Canada when the girl, who has held him by re- versing the wooing order, detains him by making such a surrender that he is fn honor bound to stay and marry her, aft- er which she shows him how 4 whistling woman can make 18 shillings go farther in the support of two than he could make a.pound go in support of one. The man and the girl and all the other side street characters are well drawn. The hesitating pound-a-week clerk is not an inspiring person and the whistling wom- an might better have whistled elsewhere, but he suited her and no one else need complain. (Stokes.)

“NEWSPAPER REPORTING.” RANT MILNOR HYDE, instruct- CG or in journalism in the University of Wisconsin, has made this, as he declares, “a practical textbook of journalism.” Surely the student who tnasters its contents will know how to write news accounts of fires, for the writer devotes 64 pages to the construc- tion of fire stories. Some of the in- struction thus given applies to news|, stories of other kinds. In the most prac- tical manner, the various jivisions of a reporter's work are outlined. Well se- — —

negligent,

-beok from his work; but “Christmas Tales and Christmas Verse” — — tieatlons for the task. OR ready — for the young student of hiz- | drama since Cruikshank.

SATURDAY EVENIN G, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. — OF == NE

lected model RS A from daily pa- pers, and some of the sort which get into daily papers when copyreaders are! are used as examples of the things to be done and the things to be avoided in writing. The ‘‘Don't’’ list is unusually long and apt. Needed items in it are the inhibition against writing ‘per day” or “per year,” and the warn- ing ‘Don't get the ‘very’ habit.” (Ap- pleton’s.)

EUGENE FIELD WITH. PICTURES. UGENE FIELw wrote so many sto- FE ries and poems of Christmas that it is easy to cull a_ holiday is more than a selection of his best. It is beau- tifully made and lovingly illustrated by | Florence Storer, an artist of rare quali- e three color printing is superbly doné. (Scribner.) MORE “SAINTS AND HEROES.” reference, especially tory, George Hodges’ “Saints and Heroes to the End of the Mii- dle Ages,” is a handy and highly in- teresting book. He has now added tu, it, “Saints and Heroes Since the Mi4é-} dle Ages,” which gives us in brief the lives of Luther, More, Loyola, Cran- mer, Calvin, Knox, Coligny, William the Silent, Brewster, Laud, Cromwell, Bunyan, Fox and) Wesley. Mr. Hodges is sympathetic and broad in his out- look. He tells us what was saintly or heroic in his various characters, entering into their point of view as well as possible and extenuating those faults which were due to the age an environment of these great men. Books of this kind should do much towards educating the reader !n tolerance towards his neighbors of different faith. There is nothing so humanizing as to get an insight intv the sincere motives that caused men to defy princes and to lay down their lives for the truth as they saw it. (Holt.) DICKENS’ CHILDREN. EN drawings by Jessie Wilcox T Smith and a tiny rivulet of text make up the well printed book “Dickens’ Children.” The illustra- tions are in color and better than any (Scribner.)

EXPLAINING WOMAN. 4 HY WOMEN ARE SO,” by W Mary Roberts Coolidge, has a question mark in gold upcen its blue back, but it answers many hard questions in its 370 pages. It gives no space to great ladies nor to women with grievances, but deals with the ordinary, orthodox, middle class women who have constituted the domestic type for more than a century. Dr. Coolidge_assumes that American women of the ninéteenth century nave been what. men expected them to be and that sex traditions rather than innate sex character have produeed “feminine’ as distinguished from wom- anly behavior. One of the e Jargest questions asked is “What Do~Women Need?” The reply is “above all, fair play and freedom from interference.” The chapter on “Clothes and Char- acter” needs to be read several (jmes. At the first reading you will think “heresy,” but before you have finished the second you will wish what it sug- gests were practical in your own town and when you are entirely through you will be ready to preach Dr. Coolidge’s gospel yourself. (Holt.)

FLOOR GAMES. N “The New Machiaveli,’’ H. G. lé Wells describes his hero in boy- hood playing great games on the floor with lead soldiers, wbooden bricks and other material out of which an imaginative, capable child may make forts, battlefields § an: cities. It is one of the most fascina‘*- ing episodes of the novel. Now Mr. Wells has frankly confessed that he is fond of floor games himself, that he has much knowledge of them which he spreads for the guidance of fathers and uncles who would be pals and playfellows of their sons and nephews in “Floor Games.” He M lustrates with his own photographs and J. R, Sinclair’s drawings. (Small- Maynard. ) ¢

OLD NASHVILLE. BEAUTIFUL dream story is “Tne Island of Beautiful Things,” »v the Singer of the South, Miss Wi. Allen Dromgoole. It is dedicated to

an BPR aes yee

ee

pea is spoken of sath | Ghd! bekimces the tenderness that one uses only when one speaks of home. Names play little part in the dif- ferent chapters, the writing is of too fine a nature to require other than fanciful names. It reminds One much of a beau- tiful piece of hand weaving in whicn each thread is given a thought. Oftea the chapters are headed by verses from the writer’s own poesy. Bits of description of the Cumberland and the Marrow Bone are as dear as if done by a painter. It is hard on women in places, for instance, “It is only wonm- en who fight for sou) and body, too, slipping a knife into the vitals; a knife done up in a smile and a bow:’’ It was the hero who said this, the hero whuse heart stayed broken seven years and was finally heuled by a boy-child and a woman who was “different.”’ One does not need to be told that Misa Dromgoole has helped to make news- learn the value of little things so we!l and their interest holding effect. Her humor never makes you laugh quit out loud, but keeps you happy until the pathos comes along and turns your mind into an April day mood. (Page.) THE SUPER RACE. R. SCOTT NEARING believes the time has come for a super race. He argues that it is not sufficient to have ai super man here and there, In his monograph on “The Super Race”’ he s@ys there are three phases of the subject: Eugenics, social] adjustment and education. Given good heredity and auspicious environment education is necessary in order that the individual may develop properly. If this scheme were carried out as designed by the au- thor, he contends the super race would arrive. Many passages will be widely. quoted by feminists. The author feels that the mother contributes as much, if not more, to the character of the off- spring than does the father, and he is dissatisfied with the general lack of recognition of this fact. He believes that the super man can not come as long as the super woman is not with us. (Huebsch.) FESTIVAL AND PLAYS, What we have failed to recognize adequately in our educati - ucative power of joy. ‘And yt Be uch joy presses little child * the folk play fort ; nursery. with its incomparable charm and gavety song. dance, drama and Ceremonial. educate in joy is the purpose of “Festivals and Plays,’”’ by Percival Chubb and his associates. For several years Mr. Chubb was director of festi- vals in the Ethical Culture Schoo] of New York and collected some valuable material during this experience. This material is now placed at the disposal of teachers, parents, settlement workers, etc. In the volume are given both the- ory and practice of school plays and fes- tivals The authors point to the possi- bilities of teaching history, patriotism, morality, etc., by aid of play and festi- val. (Harper’s.) CHICAGO HISTORY. HE .Illinois Daughters of 1812 cele- T brated Oct. 9 as Fort Dearborn day. ‘In keeping with this celebra- tion was the initial appearance of ‘‘The Story of Old Fort Dearborn,” by J. Sey- mour Currey. Reading the little book was like going to a reunion. It presents many persons met in Myrtle Reed’s novel “In the Shadow of Victory.”’ The frontispiece is a photograph of Gen. Henry Dearborn, for whom the fort was named and who fought in the battle of Bunker Hill, was present at the sur- render of Burgoyne and participated in the War of 1812. Two forts were named after him, but Mr. Currey’s story deals only with the first. (McClure.)

“THE SODDY.” | HEY don’t marry in the last chap- J ter of Sarah Comstock’s story of desert-taming and _ reclamation. They married while half of the story remains to be told, and the half that follows the wedding is better than the half that precedes it. They are Dexter Hayden, an enthusiastic pioneer from the East, and Terry, an orphaned little mother Of the wilderness. The defeats that finally drive Hayden to despair only strengthen the determination of the young wife and when it comesto e choice between husband and soddy, she stays with the soddy, striving on to

Polly Grigsby of Old Nashville and that | conquer the desert’s drouths and hop-

papers. In no other school does one! J bring back this joy and to help

NEWSPAPER HUMORIST’S LATEST BOOK OF TALES

Irwin 8. Cobb, author of ‘Back Home,” a series of episodes con- cerning, a rural Kentucky jurist, Judge Priest, and hia People.

ing on for her husband's return. Recla- mation stories are not so numerous that a comp@rison with that other one of Harold Bell Wright’s is to be avoided. The two are alike and yet very unlike, and no more need be said than that Sarah Comstock’s Terry is more appeal- ing than Wright’s Barbara Worth. (Doubleday.) “THE DIXIE BOOK OF DAYS.” ISTORY, literature and folk H lore of the South have been made. to contribute to this book of which Matthew Page Andrews is compiler. Every day of the year has its quotation or anecdote, and the selections range from Jefferson and Poe to Tom Watson and the au- thor of “Sneed.” The purpose of the book, as stated in the introduction, is to “contribute something to pro- mote that steadily expanding knowl- edge of historica] truth which alone can fully allay the spirit of sectional strife. (Lippincott.)

MAKING A BUSINESS WOMEN. NNE SHANNON MONROE has ex- A panded her serial which appeared ‘in the Saturday Evening Post sev- eral months ago, into a book to which she has given the title, ‘‘“Making a Busi- ness Woman.” The author and her publishers admit that the work is fiction; but while & is fiction in matter, its spirit is that of actual, pulsating, human affairs. A young. woman starts as a stenographer at $4 a week and makes a comfortable fortune in four years. It is a novel without a love affair and without a villain, unless the selfish Binks or the insignificant ‘“‘“Mouse-man,” could be dig- nified with the title of villain; but it is none the less full of exciting, even dra- matic, situations, and it has a gripping interest which is certain to carry the reader, once embarked, through to the final chapter. (Holt.)

THE PICTURES OF POLLY. WHIMSICAL/ and pleasing little story, designed to fit the after-dinner-before-bed- time period of a winter’s evening, is “The Pictures of Polly,” by Mary King Courtney. A young woman who wins a confirmed bachelor’s love by sending him on the first of each month a calendar with a photograph of herself. The book ends with an ef- fective climax. (Harpers.) “THE SOLDIER FROM VIRGINIA.” ANY a novelist has thought it a IVI sad pity that the father of his country married a widow, the supposition being that widows are in- ferior for purposes of romance—even historical romance—to maidens, but Marjorie Bowen does not stop to lament the inadequacy of historic facts. She goes ahead and makes a Geurge and Martha Washington romance that com- pares very well with some of the fa- miliar love stories in which both, parti- cipants are experiencing, or at least acknowledging, the tender passion for the first time. George Washington’s acquaintance with the beautiful Martha Doddridge be- fore she became Mrs. Custis is related | altogether

—

in a way which convinces the reader | New. that, but for such unfortunate things as a soldier's duty, the name of Custis need never have obtruded itself into history, Another story of more inherent power than the Washington love story. is told in this same novel. It is of Benedict Arnold, trusted and loved by Washing + 2 — X * clined to shad — in the Balkans will arouse ;

Page 5

*

4 « $7 " , i oe oS Be Ue oe — ‘ORT. MONROE, Va., Nov; hy general staff has ordered four

inthe East

8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

$135 489 ea at Referees 1 s Hearing Only on Is Whether.He Was Entitled to ‘Money.

78 UNACCOUNTED FOR

& of Continental — ernational Concerns Are Suing Promoter.

*ee Marion C. Early heard testi- Triday afternoon at his office in ainwright Building ip the suit of G. Reynolds and G. Lacy Craw- receivers respectively for the Con- ital “Assurance Co. and the Inter- mal Fire Assurance Co., against Yy B. Gardner. The case is a suit an accounting. on. $135,489.35, alleged ve been drawn by wardner from funds | of the companies for promo- - expenses. ‘e hearing was enlivened — inter- fons by. Gardner, who interposed ments and offered voluntary state- ts. At one point he “vehemently ted on making a4 statement of the . as it presented itself to him. ' Admits Receiving Money. admit that I received the money,”’ | fed, “and I am liable for it. The que:tion is whether | was entitled oe + protested against the hearing g into details about what he did it, what sums he used for shoe- 1orses, for automobiles, and what + he gave to his wife or daughter. s attorney, C. P. Porter Johnson, nded Gardner that he had oniv ‘hat Johnson had said previous- h the difference that Johnson's yent was couched. in legal ecology. . timony given by John O. Wilson, ccountant, was that the books ‘ed the purposes for which $82.- 0 had been expended, leaving 78.88, which had been drawn py ner, to be accounted for. Claims Right to Money. dner’s contention is that he was ied to draw all of this money, as nission and expenses, under a ‘ution adopted by the Board of ttors of the companies. 2 cash derived from the sale of . according to Wilson, was a 4 including interest of $2,253.7: ‘® were notes on Continental st cn $220, 819.07 and on Internatiapal ‘s $277,194.77, and trustee st 33,750 in one company anJ $31, 760 nother. The capitalization of the panies was $500,000 cach and the J amount of stock sold in each pany was $803,715.

JOPS READY FOR CUBAN ELECTION RIOTS ree Regiments Are Prepared for Immediate Service on _* Island.

2. —The in reserve here to be pre- ‘fed. within four days for instant readi- ‘§8.to carry 2800 troops to Cuba, should

ler arise during the insular elec- _ demanding intervention. The orts, are calculated to convey ; regiments and it is believed the

Bold jers could be landed in Cuba within = Gays after an order for

their

nree regiments already designat- — part of the so-called ory force’ of 5000 men are all ern division and mostly*in nt of the Gulf. They also ._ preparatory orders and Dail packed up and “sleeping on pend.

? TY

— — Was Re-

"ted to Health by Lydia ’s Vegetable =

* seven years I suffered every- » I was in bed for four or- five 7 days at a time, and so weak I

headache, and was so nerv- see0=6 anyone=o_ or anyone nove in the room. Bali The doctor ve edici ease me at those anc ‘ould that I ought to have. ration. | not listen to amd when a friend of my hus- told him about Lydia E. Pink-

| nd and what done for his \ I was willi — a 4 look the picture o fom + ed

* wee tee Re

URANCE FUNDS — —ñ— — — —— — — —

Scrauten These Candidates: f

List of Nominees to Election Next Take This With HIRAM LLOYD, Republi- can candidate for Lieutenant- Governor. Because, as floor leader of the Republican organization in the low- er house of the State Legislature two years ago, he led the fight ugainst the Municipal Courts bill for St. Louis. This measure was de signed by the St. Louls Bar Associa- tion to eliminate graft and other evils of the present justice of the peace system, and to afford justice to poor litigants. It was proposed to establish a system of municipal courts to be elected by the voters at large which would remove the in- fluence of petty political bosses. Llyod engineered the trading of votes with country members on oth- er propositions to insure the defeat of this judicia$ reform. HOWARD SIDENER, Re- publican candidate for Cir- cuit Attorney. Becaus2 his dereliction in the of- fice of Prosecuting Attorney was such as to call forth censure by grand jury in a spec mid-term re- port, on May 8, 1912. In that report the jury declared that Sidener’s ot- fice showed too*much “‘eniency”’ in the prosecution of the notorious lid club owners. Many of these: cases, the jury reported, were dismissed on payment of costs anda arbitrarily “nolle prossed” by the Prosecuting Attorney, whereas convictions usual- ly. were obtained when the cases were tried. : One of the most flagrant instances was the freeing by Sidener of a po- litical worker who had been arrested by the police on a charge of vio- lating the dramshop laws in the op- eration of a lid club. Without con- sulting the police, who - considered the evidence dgainst the defendant conclusive, Sidener entered a nollie prosequi; the grand jury then re- turned a‘, indictment on the «yidence gathered by the police and again Sidener nolle prossed the case. Sidener is receiving the support of the gang element in both parties. GEORGE P. WEIN. BRENNER, Republican can- didate: for, Public Administra- tor. Because his political affiliations with and obligations to Charles (Cap) Trell, brother of Public Ad- ‘nistrator Troll, unfit -him for this office. “Cap” Troll is Rerublican boss of the Ninth Ward, former lid club proprietor and former operator -* handbooks in Kast St. Louis. BEN F. CLARK, Demo- cratic condidate for Court of ‘Criminal Correction. Because his record, which defeated him overwhelmingly when he ran for Circuit Attorney in 1892, marks him as unfit for the important office of Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Clark was opposed 'n 1892 on the ground that while acting 3; City Attorney he showed partial- ity to defendant: gamblers.’ It was revealed also that he had been fined $50 by Judge Henry D. waughliin in the Court of Criminal Correction for unprofes-ional conduct a an attor- ney. , RICHARD BARTHOLDT, Republican candidate for Congress in Tenth District. Because, throughout his 20 years’ service in Congre he has worked aria voted persistently to prevent a reduction of tariff duties for the purpose of reducing the: high: cost of living. In the Fifty-eighth, Fifty- ainth, Sixtieth and Sixty-first con- gresses, he stood shoulder to shoulder with Cannon, the Czar-like Speaker «2? the House, Progressive Republi- e-ns revolted against Cannonism and ite methods but Barthold’s support never wavered. THERON CATLIN, Re- publican candidate for Con- gress in Eleventh District. Because, as a member of Congress he lined up with the stand-pat reac- tionary element of the Republican | party in voting against tariff revis- jon bills to reduce the cost of living -nd is now advocating a perpetua- sion of the Payne-A' irich tariff law > 7 with its highly protective duties on the necessaries of life. While a Mm member of the State Legislature 'n 1907, he voted against the public utili- ties b'’ to >regulate the rates and

Should Be Defeated. You to the Polls Be Voted for in the Tuesday Who -rvice of public service corporations. Two years ago he ran for Congress in the Eleventh District and was elected on the face of the returns over his Democratic opponent, Pat rick F. Gill. -Gill filed contest pro. ceedings. In July last Congress un seated Catlin and seated Gill on the ground that the amount of money , spent in -promoting his candidacy exceeded the amount permitted by the corrupt practices act. L. C. DYER, Republican candidate for Congress in Twelfth District. Because he is seeking re-election as a member of Congress on the record of his allegiance to the Payne- Aldrich tariff law, with its highly protective duties on the necessaries of life. He voted with the other Republican Congressmen from St. Louis against all legislation designed to reduce the cost of living. More than 50 of Dyer’s Republican asso Ciates in the House supported thes? measures. FRANK WARNER, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 29th District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature, in 1907, he voted against the public utilities bill; at the 1911 session hé voted “‘No’’ on the mu- nicipal courts Dill. He was indicted for counterfeiting city license tags, but the indictmen’ was dismissed on a technicality. ROBERT PAULUS, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 30th District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol lowed the mar iine leadership of.Hi ram Lloyd iu voting against tha municipal courts bill. ARTHUR KRAMER, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 31st District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the mu— nicipal courts bill. JOSEPH BROGAN, Dem- ocratic candidate for State Senator, 33rd District, Because, as a State Senator, he voted two years ago against the mu- nicipal courts bill. OLIVER T. REMMERS, Republican’ candidate for Legislature, First District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed thé machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the Municipal Courts bill. ENYART, Re- publican >candidate for Leg- islature, Third District. Because, while known to the police as.the “policy king’’ of St. Louis, he was convicted twice on charges of operating policy.dens: | as been arrested frequently on. charges of disturbing the peace, selling liquor without a license, resisting arrest and once on suspicion of robbery. ALFRED METZGER, Re- publican candidate for Leg- islature, Fourth District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two. years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted ures the Municipal Courts bill. > JOHN MORONEY, Dem- ocratic candidate for the Legislature, Third District. a Because, as a member of the State Legislature in 1907, he voted against - the bill empowering St. Louis to es- tablish a Public Service Commission for the regulation of rates and serv- ice of public franchise corporations. Formerly @ saloon keeper at: Sixth and Walnut streets; he lost his U— cense by keeping an alleged disorder- ly place. HENRY C. ERMAN, Re- * publican candidate for Leg- islature, First District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd in voting against the Municipal Courts bill,

. LO AL — — — — — — —

DIDN’T AWAKEN WIFE, ARRESTED AS DISTURBER Man Says He Cooked Own Breakfast, Can't Under- stand: Spouse’s Idea. — Gus A. Wise of Alton was on his way to his work Saturdsy when an officer arrested him on a warrant ob- tained. by his wife who says Wise disturbed her peace. Wise told the Justice that he did not quite understand how he could be charged with annoying his wife and to prove this he said that he had

| cooked hig own’ breakfast and filled.

— — -—_- — — — — — —— RABBI HARRISON WON’T ADDRESS PROGRESSIVES Says Use of Name in Bull Moose Advertisement Is Unauthor- ized and Unwarranted. Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi of Temple Israel, telephoned the Post-Dispatch Friday afternoon to say a circular jad been thrust into his hand which adver- tised a Bull Moose meeting at 46% Del- mar boulevard Friday night with him

| as one of the speakers. He declared he had no intention of addressing any such meeting. “The use of my name is unauthorized and unwarranted,’’ said Dr. Harrisen.

GIRL TE 10 1who is seeking to have--introduced in “I have never announced that I am in SATURDAY EVENING,

BE MODEL T0 SHOW Urt FALSE TEETH Her Toothless Mouth Better Than: Lifeless Bridges for Demonstrations, She Says.

Dentists of St. Louis and the sur- rounding country are thinking over a series of questions indirectly suggested by the visit of a young woman to the exhibit of the Dental Manufacturing Club at the Planters Hotel Friday. Th: questions are: If women models to show off fine millinery, why not women models ‘o show off false teeth? If women models to illustrate the art of making gowns, why not women :mod- els to illustrate the newest ideas in crown and bridge work? The young woman did not ask these questions. What she did was to ap proach a demonstrator of porcelain teeth and applied for a job as model. “I am sure you would be acceptable, ’ said the demonstrator, ‘‘but I am afraid you heve made a mistake. This is a dental \exhibit.’’ “Not at all,’ she replied as she raise a heavy veil showing she is toothless. “Recently I lost all of my teeth in an accident and I thought that instead of showing your wares on a lifeless ‘bridge that you could use my mouth in which to display your teeth.”’ “The idea is so novel,’’ mumbled the young man, “that I will have to see the boss.”’ . The young woman wert away, ising to cal] again. Dr. Lyman L. Zarbaugh of Toledo, 9., prom- St. Louis public sehools a semi-annual! inspection of teeth, pronuvunced the idea of a living model with which to demon- strate the hygienic importance of good teeth a splendid one. Many dentists agreed and suid it is not improbable that at the next annua! exhibit attrac- tive young women will recline in drn- tist chairs while the demonstrators show what a painless thing it is to pu'l a tooth. nd

Toledo, St. Louis & Western Announce Important change of schedule Sunday, Nov. 3.

Slayer in Defense of Wife Acquitted. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 2.—Hubert C. Lewis was found not guilty of the mur- der of Mrs. Kate Toliver by a jury which was out 10 hours. Lewis shot and killed Charles P. Toliver and his wife, Kate Toliver, six months ago. He de- clared the Tolivers had wronged his young wife.

GET busy, Dick. Love Is a gamble: Jont take any chance. Win her with a genuine diamond ring from Loftis. Your credit is good.

Three Years for Alaska Homestead.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Commissioner Dennett of the General Land Office to- day ruled that the recent legislation reducing to three years the period of résidence required on homesteads is operative in Alaska as well as in the United States proper.

— —— — —— — — bn —— And his Stomach Is All Right Thousands with Poor Teeth Have Good Digestion by Using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals. Whether or not we eat too much, Is a matter for individual judgment. Benjamin Franklin tried the expert- ment of living on a handful of raisins. But he discovered that the question wasn’t what he ate nor the quantity thereof, but one of digestion and as- similation. The normal person eats heartily, and with keen enjoyment. That is becausé his mind doesn’t an- ticipate, stomach trouble. And if he does, have an attack of sour stomach or indigestion he knows that the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give quick relief,

WOMAN MISSI dence in support of this the the bullet struck Tidball. N OVEMBER : 2, 1912, ° SINCE 1903 DEAD, S COURT RULING Sister-Gets Judgment for $229 on Miss Pauline Meyer’s Insurance Policy.

Miss Pauline Meyer, said to have been missing since July 29, 1903, was declare:! legally dead by a jury in the Circuit Court Saturday and a judgment on her life insurance of $229.50, against the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co., was re- turned. Her half-sister, Mrs. Mary Anthony, of 2920 Wisconsin avenue, as beneficiary, was plaintiff in the case. According to Mrs. Anthony, the sister disappeared from the Anthony hoina? after the funeral of Mrs. Anthony’s son, who was drowned. She started back to her own home at Maxwell, Mo., but the plaintiff said she never heard from ner sister after this. Miss Meyer was 23 years old. The insurance company contended that Miss Meyer is alive and introduced evi- contention Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of 1643 Ohio ave- nue, testified she saw Miss Meyer get- ting On a stree car at Park and Missis- sippi avenues in the spring of 1911. Mrs. William Ruess testified she saw | Miss Meyer in a Washington avenue store two years ago and spoke to her, but the woman she addressed denied she was Pauline Meyer and said she was a Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Ruess’ husband said he saw Miss Meyer in 1907, “‘during the Roosevelt panic,” he remembered Other persons testified they saw her since 1907. - The case originally was heard by Jus- tice of the Peace Luce, who found in favor of the plaintiff. The company ap- pealed to the Circuit Court and it was tried in Judge McQuillin’s division. ———

Marshal Kills Celebrator., ‘MILO, Io., Nov. 2.—Charles Tidball, 22 years old, was shot and killed by Mar- shal Mowery, when) celebrating Hallow- een. Mowery fired to scare a-crowd of young men. His aim was too low and

a: — — — AN EDITORIAL Mr. Walter C. Smith, former Editor of the “Commercial Advertiser’ of ono- lulu, stated in San Francisco on August 2a that he was directed by Mr. Thurston. —— to write an editorial declar- ng the curability of Bright's disease. The Editor replied that the subject of the discussion, Fulton’s Renal Com- pound, was not in their columns, but was advertising in the Bulletin. Thurston answered that it did not matter: he knew several who had recovered, and the fact was important, and he wanted his readers to have the benefit of it. The article was written and appeared in the ‘“‘Advertiser’’ in due course. If anyone doubts thdt Fulton’s Renal Compound is getting results in many cases of chronic Bright’s disease, sup- gee ed to be incurable the world over, if will combine 10 grammes of Picric Acid, 20 grammes Citric Acid and water to make one litre, and put an equa) quantity of same with specimen in tes? tube, in twelve hours it will show the percentage of albumen. He can thus make —— tests that will soon convince Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- ington av., is local agent. Ask for pamphlet, or write John J. Fulton Co.. San Francisco, Cal,

THE eeley

For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Narcotic, Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette reatment | 4

Addictions. .*. .s o's «os Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450.

A Contig: S$, . 8 “Old ——— Man 3 Aton — teeth, weak gums, —8 and other bother- gome troubles that prevent a vigorous mastication of food. And tead of eating soft, mushy food palls on the appetite they go in for those sav- ory dishes, the very odor of which starts the saliva and makes the stom- ach fairly revel with anticipation, This is but a natural condition. Anything else borders upon the indif- ference which fosters indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. It may be safely said that it should not be a question of diet or kind of food, or teeth or even any of the re flexes which are supposed to have their influence in deranging the stom ach. It is simply a matter of supply- ing the stomach and digestive organs with these known assistants such as n and hydrochloric acid, both of hich have a direct and powerful ac- tion upon the contents of the stom- One grain of a single ingredient in ‘s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 8000 —— of food. This saves your stomach and — the reat tt maak | All ——*— require occasional rest ff

PASEO ALLE ERO EE SS GAS MANTLE ‘The Mantlof Merit Sete Marh Btn Ages DR GATES | P soitti «8 ome ae Ree’. INF ANTS? FOOD DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE ; And the Leading Physicians —EE ee i > wae ay 3 * ‘i on i — ty ier 39 Fees 84 <;

—— evant Sn, eae “ADVICE TQ MOTHERS: (SS ae

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are Nature’s remedy, compounded * from the § ’ purest drugs of vegetable origin, and are free from minerals. You can use them with a perfect sense of security : The fact that for generations millions of people havedepended upon Beecham’s Pills as the standard—the indispensable family ~ remedy—is proof conclusive that when the system is fagged, the’ faculties clouded, and unpleasant symptoms.are in lam’s Pills can be — —— upon to quickly

of restoring perfect health. Since so many people testify that Beecham’s Pills are good for them, it is safe to say they will be good for you. If only a few out of thousands find relief from a remedy, evidence of its worth might be doubtful, but when you find that so many keep it at hand, ready for er nex-* pected ills, that remedy must be good—actions speak louder than 1 ords, : In countless thousands of homes, here and abroad, Beecham’s Pills ar considered the one family medicine for those common ills arisin; defective action of liver, kidneys and stomach. _ Here is real evidence that Beecham’s Pls most be bet for you wnen so universally esteemed. The Fame of the Name Proves Their Worth |

At all druggists, 10c, 25¢ Directions $f weteiss sates 20000

Those Rheumatic Much. of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn’t cut, tear, or hurt any worse when the affected muscle. joint is used. If such attacks are marked with headache, backache, dizziness and disturbances of the kid- neys, it’s time- to help them. | Doan’s Kidney Pills uickly help sick kidneys. ommended by St. Louis people.

* KIDNEYP ‘ —

Cleans Water· Closet Bowls quickly, easily—

__ positively can’t hurt plumbing

Sani- Flush, a powdered chemical compound,cleans

aah. «ff water-closet bowls with- out scrubbing or touch- . ing the bow! with hands.

20 cents a can a your grocer's or drugyat's

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NAP- A-MINIT) — cot be al ewe boon

dh (ae)

a a 4 ie 4 ee * ~ ** a a * 4 Pe ge a ee “ Every Picture Tells @ Story” *When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Namo” _ DDOAN'S KIDNEY Pil . S0td by off Deaton, Price 50 cents Fosertiibumn Co. Buffalo, W. ¥.. Propristosy

Testimony of a 11114 S. Compton Ay ‘Mes G. May, 1 Compton Av, St. Mo., says: “I was for a long time with kidet complaint. I could — ; sleep at night as the x of nervousness and ache. I also had ‘pa across my kidneys that’ fitted me for h v any kind. Doan’s: * —

Just about a year mobile.

ide A

re mde TH “OS ie eee P es How Smith Punctured Hs F cial Tires. and Brown _ Re — — — — — — *

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al

ee a a a oe, PIT TAS ONS Vise Fe Tee ys ae a ee es Oe

Page 6

eke 4 — — ge det 7. ; oe te F —— wi 5 uit : . > - . —* neh ra 9 ‘ ‘ 3 — ei Ae Fl @ “he : 4 ; * . ; i — ⁊ } xb, - > s : : ; . * J * — + A r 3 eo Se ee 4 J ee aE nen aii we : 4 * J gee sree oes Se ee os —R Sd — ä — — ——— — u —“ * ? — - 7 7 a * — nf 8* ne ? % : ‘ — Re * ene ’ : {> rae Peres PLATFORM. the Terminal Association.” SUMMEEEGAE: ta She a ragtt-te-pay bio social of i. rR af pes agai — *8 =< know that m@ retirement will make no This, in effect, is the argument mado spat ether obligations at the expense of the people who i FS A | m in its cardinal principles, that it the Reber approach and the free bridge bon do not enjoy his personal acquaintance, or who! | 8 Py qe. 4 "sok alioays fight for progress and reform, || sue and %elieved by many sincere, zealous but/are not prominent in the political or business} 900 ag: fs, ——— injustice or corruption, al- |} misguided and misinformed voters. —— ee oxo ye fight. of alt los nae ©: According to the decision of the Supreme Court} No one can blame the distinguished gentlemen at *8 cae j demagogues parties, * — th ks| “2° were the recipients of Mr. Spencer’s favors | |g. y » — * to any party, always oppose privi- of the United States, of April 22, 1911, the tracks| ,,,. desiring to avoid the barbarous inconvenience eg & ® J %

d@ classes and public plunderers, never of the Termincai Association were opened to al attendant on yesterday’s registration, but why ° sympathy h poor, e. ||railroads. any railroad has the right to use mMy|should they be entitled to ali the good things’ oe ———— Should the fact that they are wealthy and live in nm devoted to the public welfare, never | track of the Terminal by paying its share of the — win ovis potter Sock ce ||exoenne ot ronning and waltaining ton Torntnl] —— we de drastically independent, never de facilities. The Terminal Association cannot keep discomforts attendant upon the common people in vfraid to attack wrong, whether by preda {|'20Y road from entering St. Lou'~ via the Mer-| the performance of public duties? Hundreds of wage earners stood for hours yes- y at the sacrifice of valuable time in order pare: 10, 1907, JOSEPH P ULITZER, a If this is true (and we print below — t» do their duty as voters. What particular merit

— + = from the detisior that prove ‘t 1 true), is it not entitled Gov. Francis and the others named to

, — misleading, is it not preposterous, is it not WroD8| escape the common ordeal? . Raw a —SUNDAY CIRCULATIO to deceivs people into thinking that their free] Personally I protest against —* —* —— oe Pc bri a ” Terminal As-|@nd inadequate methods of yesterday’s procedure. [..)%} 3 AVERACE an is to be —2 —* if ene its Mer- During the days set apart for the registration of * FIRST 9 MONTHS 1912, ee — — n forced to-Un “4 voters I was under the doctor’s care and unable * — ae ' | ; chants and Hads bridges, wnich it owns, how Can). jeave my room, Yesterday, provided with my wees 296 O17 it possibly “bottle up’ the Municipal Bridge, physician's certificate, I stood for nearly two hours .. which the City of St. Louis owns? in the jostling throng until the fatigue and the | foul tobaceo-laden air so overcame me that I was DAILY AVERAGE If t cannot prevent the use of its own — compelled to withdraw to keep from fainting FIR ST 9 MONTHS 1 | how can it prevent the use of the city property’| ius 1 lost my vote and am disfranchised through 912, . We urge every voter, and particularly those no fault of my own after exercising my right as — 166, 18 53 24,629 voters who voted against the bridge bondjan American “sovereign” for hdif a century. * issue in August, to read, study and absorb the fully 1817 Bacon st. W. F. PECK. _FIRST IN EVERYTHING meaning of the paragraphs printed below, from) : Can’t Trust the ‘ ‘Retired Workingman.’’ the opinion of Supreme Court Justice Lurton, To the Baltec of the Foet-Dispatch. J

— dated April 22, 1911, and entitled, “U. S. of Amer- | — * ‘THE SIDENER oY. ica vs. —— R. R. Association of St. Louis —B fer lan — beste brs Hig es C Sidener, as candidate for Circuit At- et al. The Supreme Court orders the Terminal] was first thought of by Geo. W. Perkins and oth- ? is getting support from the gang ele- to reorganize its contract with its 14 railroad|¢™® of his stripe, and is only a vote-getting propo- Sg bow parties because they believe he will ember as tdlicws: sition. The fact that this retired workingman

is backing this new plan ought to drive vote.

t to political and personal pulls and will dis- First, by providing for the ADMISSION of | way from the big Bull Moose third-term seeker. minate fn‘ the enforcement of the laws. ANY existing or future railroad to joint OWN- Hihetedo nit - ¥ M.. BUCHANAN. here is no greater menace to the community; ERSHIP AND CONTROL of the combined ter- 4 = ag Scriminations in the enforcement of laws} ™™al properties, upon such just and reasona- The Tax Scare. P ~aecount of political or other pulls. Discrim-| "© *e*m™* 9” shall place such rae mat ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : pany Upon a plane of equality in res The single tax alarm is laughable. There is repens | ination Works both ways, but always against the} penefits and burdens with tfe present pro- eeeee : best interests and the law-abiding elements of the] prietary companies. not the least possibility of single taxation here. | | ——— * We want no progressive ideas. A new idea, or| Ff —— ‘

community. — Suck: plan “of a tee — one that promises justice, is hissed in Missouri. | [| | ‘If the discrimination saves criminals from ef- Sanat dance we Ane anemia TD The present unspeakable, antiquated system of | }*;am ficient prosecution and just punishment it rele- nd sheotinn: toh v » a $e abe: “pon taxation could not have existed so long if we were , * =— se progressive. At one time our Legislature passed a | } ll. of the — ate⸗ tho community to the lawless will of th ouch just reasonable terms ed regula law for the protection of sheep, but it was soon iminal and vicious elements _ thons as will, in respect of use, character and ! ‘“s * repealed. Backward is our motto. cost of service, place every such company upon OLD CITIZEN. — ——— soso —*— ae on as nearly an equal plane as may be with re- ; * ns, no 8 man i8 sale irom unjus spect to expenses and charges as that occupied 4 eh noel OS sation and prosecution. by the proprietary companies. Sending the Tots to School. ; Hi : blic tor who can be controlled for agreement between the Terminal company and There seems to be a great deal, of confusion the proprietary companies any provision which about this amendment No. 1, which I am not in 1 or political purposes. RESTRICTS any such company to the use of favor of. My physician told me at one time I Harvey, the Democratic cand:.ate, is 8] ¢he facilities of the TERMINAL COMPANY. Should not send my children to school before they high character and capacity: He will ad- If the Terminal Association must “provide for were 7 years of age. I would suggest that as soon the office of Circuit Attorney justly and] the admissi f isti £ | astro as possible the Post-Dispatch print articles on e admission of any existing or future railroa this subject from some of our well-known physi- y. No man will dare attempt to use aj to joint ownership and control of the combined] cians, for I am sure they are the ones who ought Pi — —— pull on him to defeat or! terminal properties,” and if the Terminal Associa-|to know. Let the truth be known. MRS, L A. . ip eat aap nasgll tion” must provide for “the use of the terminal : ._ “I DON’T WANT TO RULE YOU. I WANT TO WORK FOR YOU.” —5 — the Sidener conspiracy against law facilities by any otter railroad not electing to be- The Butcher Wants His Sunday. — — = :

ind order by electing « —— Harvey. » ana _| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ; come a joint owner,” and if the Terminal Associa Answering “Fair Play’ of the 24th inst, I wish| 7## MISSISSIPPI’'S GREATNESS. JUST A MINUTE. 4 = seems hardty more formidable as an| U0 must cee for the ———— ter Bese to state that the Sunday closing bill is the best * — * —* ane Spc 2 — t contract of “any provision which restriets pill than ever came before the House. Do — eran ithe” coils * than Spain. in 1898. me 32 Written for th * ite any such company to the use of the facilities of} work on Sundays? Wo, Then why should the states Pago lod ee ee e Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams Pe butcher work on Sunday? If you want fair pl ; — AMBRICAN BARGAINS ABROAD. the terminal company’—if, in other words, the Ahere winads a SIN Mike thes. . sets Ronse raga valleyed Amazon, since the climate here,|_ , you: ‘st’. * doubt about the tariff? are] Supreme Court has unbottled the Terminal As-|- varied and sometimes inhospitable as it w#A yet convinced that the protected trusts sociation, how can the Terminal Association A Plea for the First ein — is, offers conditions of human develop- , aly! victimize the American consumer? a ae ee ep briasie From a Little “Girl The saber catnhes iat ee iema ° : 6 main stream 8 miles n on road in tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch e I want to go to kindergarten, I’m lonesome as can length; that is, grew 10 times that of? _ ttue story of an American who went to Lon-| ff the spirit of the old crusaders was alive, this oe —— hill ; the Seine. As Mark Twain has said, -Jand bought American-made goods and then would be the psychological moment to strike for: ——— woe ee ee “ . fe son aed siren . ‘+ bens 4 raveiin mues to cover e same | the prices with the. prices of the same) » restoration of Jerusalem to Christian hands. | Ana if they'd only let me go, I’d.be as good as gold cena Sieniis waa — ———— tes at home. : oe But then I can't, because you see I’m only 5 years/¢75. For several hundred miles it Is \ story will not only make votes in favor of JUSTICE AND COURTESY old. . a mile in width. Back in 1882 it was — — but it may incline some Ameri- his “Dodtitenatehs te Gatiad : ita ite 70 miles wide when the flood was high- ox R feanwlile to import American-made goods % , he 4 E— a - : . * to help the) My ee ee ae ‘ i Ue ay — side of the water. » emocratic cause and do all in its power to elect ' The volume of water discharged by it : oe a ** Wilson; who we believe will serve the interests} “74 © the lovely things they do, he tells ‘em all jir+o the sea is second only to the Ama- Por . ==. : ¢ th le. We leased. theref h —— zon and is greater than that of all Eu ane LE. So | of the people. We are p , therefore, to have! apout the birdies in the nest ” — ST; ae =: the National Democratic Committee send out as at nest and circles an’ al Oe. ree: eee eee ee MLL ZUM LUM LMC 23F. a ‘ fi . hae * An’ let. your hands go clap, cla ' Volga). The amount is estimated at * or hak Wh - Wilson — * as Suk yates.” * NPE SPY an TE YOUF 1339 cuble miles annually; that ts, it - SPEECH FOR DEBS. ~ a et ee tere —4 undr ns y son ou e Elec — would fill annually a tank 130 miles long, i presence of a’ gang of counter-| ed,” which originally appeared in the Post-Dis-| ,,+ 17 can ado ‘em phisiie “ons: Sak’ ei 139 miles wide and 130 miles high. With OW, friends, it would be grossly unfair of me not to say anything in} en it ain't no/its tributaries it provides somewhat this campaign of Mr. Debs, and I want above all things to be fair, 1 on this honest community. might be] patch. fun, pe bee more than 16,000 miles of navigable do not know what I can say for him, but he is the most patient of

y moving, yet nobody appears in-| But the National Democratic Committee, which|'’Cause you can’t make much circl h — excited ie t ioly th | » Whic Picardy Neat : circles when they’s water, more than any other system On| a1] those who run for President, declaims very well, indeed,-and has never | various forms over it, except possibly the par-| ia working for justice this year, would have the globe except the Amazon—and more lof steno -who have been tak An’ they bring home the loveliest things, an’ pa-|..° °° “*°e* “Ve na more | been subsidized by the trusts. id son : ault, taken into custody|shown a better regard for justice as well as for pers that you fold pa⸗ than enough to reach from Lake Supe- — with their tools, pewter and general] courtesy if it had credited the One Hundred Rea-] put 1 don’t have none, ‘cause you see, I'm only § {Tt t© Paris by way of Kametfitka ana| The Socialist program, as I understand it, is a sort of mother lode halla. sons to the Post-Dispatch. \ | years old. my ° | alaska—about three-fourths of}the way|from which most of the other platforms are perennially enriched. Oc-lbe tak fed-to ask, Why is ak a —— wae around the globe. The — — * curing, as it does, in those lofty regions of political thought scarcely at- at eed oe It’s nice and warm at kindergarten, cause Billy |'te4 is 40,000,000 tons, enough to require! tainable by the practical world, it is never a great factor in our cam- ad * oe na sot] ‘The former claim of 280 electoral votes for Mr. told me 60, nS |aaily for its removal 600 trains of 50 cars.| 1116 eng we only think of it as something which fairly approximates © ine whos the law condemns as one of : h carrying 50 tons, and to make each : Taft was ultra optimistic, but the language seems| They've sot a great big engine, en’ a man to make v6 arg square miles of new earth| What we may expect when we die. Belonging to the Socialist party is, as | . ae “May we look for the reason déep it go; : lacking in a word to describe the latest claim 4 over a hundred feet deep. . take it, the best possible proof of the purity and unselfishness of one’s po-

wn nature? Is there even in people off An’ sometimes when the gas is low I git ful -ntention a lurking sympathy mike of 315 votes. — sr 8° awtt"| The area which it drains ts Wyre ad litical motives. There is no hope of office, and persons who are ambi- wit there some alloy in human nature * Does litte chitluns have to freeze cause they're|® million and &, quarter tare Tyen| tous for: self are never found in it: Rather do we find in it — ‘ie, SOUTHERN TRACTION FRANCHISE REPEAL). °*"* ° Years old? ie. Germany, Austria-Hungary, France| @re ambitious for us all, which is, of course, a rare human trait and ‘one ody ‘questions the honesty of a man be-| The adoption of the Southern Traction repeal | wy mamma she does washin’, an she doesn’t mean |4nd Italy could be set down within this} commanding very few votes. , he happens tO wear’an artificial leg or re-| Dill leaves the bridge as free as if the Southern to scold, area and there would still be some room Mr. Debs is by long odds the most experienced runner of all those run- s his tailor to stuff false Traction franchise had never existed, and re- | Buy little girls is in the way, when they’re jus’|to spare. ning, and if the office depended upon the skill and expertness with which — —* shoulders in his 5 ld; he st h, for the t part et he is himself a counterfeiter. The per-| Moves the last objection of the people who voted], ¢hess plenty. of room at kin chor —* — ——— rervxone ran, he would unquestionably get it. Like Mr. Bryan, he has run y who laces herself into a false figure, or| asalnst the bonds at the lastelection. With the chairs all in ‘a row, —— — — horses. The difference between high| ſeveral running mates off their feet» and he is as sound in wind as the} ays - spurious hair, teeth or complexion,| Mayor’s signature to the repeal measure not a] An’ little teenty tables, O why won't they let me| water and low water is in some places| first time he started. Do you know, friends, I have sometimes rbitrarily ‘declared a counterfeiter by law,| Shadow of pretext will remain for opposing the go! 50 feet, which gives some impressions of | that one of the most interesting contests possible would be a race to a f “may ‘unconsciously occupy the same mor-| bonds on Tuesday. — dactinathndal: Wins. vialie iakil Meas 9 the range of its moodiness. between Mr. Debs, Mr. Bryan and some good running brook. With 1 ) a8 the other, and her purpose is equally; With the signing of the bill every possibility — — e law, thet saya I Debs running down one bank, Mr. Bryan down the other, and the ; ‘ it not to cheat. of the Howe grip on the bridge will be olimingted. An’ they’re goin to vote to change it, my mamma SHOPMATES FOR 50 YEARS, down the center, it ought to be very interesting to see who would quit run- 4 point of ethics and judged by —* ++ as —*2* 80; —— —* the — ered cong —* ning first. I am quite sure it would not be Mr. Debs or Mr. Bryan. — ae the: ’ I wis e men w make th t 1d rty-eight yea » which swings Mr. Debs a : there © yawning chasm which separates} What with wortying over Wilson’s probable think about the cold, ce ree I choiecgene dt Une tack te theanen ath — sarc Pitre eth st va ——— to ⸗ since —— a sham smile and| cabinet and at the same time Claiming the elec-| An‘ ‘member lonesome little girls that’s only §|the Civil War, Miss Vienna Chace be- that he wants to any < * years old. gan work as a little “water girl” in the| being elected, he wouldn’t run. He weuld be for Wilson or for —— 1

— —————

tion for Taft, some of our esteemed | Clubs: contemporaries | have their hands pce en 1 — : “Qld Blackstone Mill,” Pawtucket. Two] practical man, for Socialism is just as dependent upon ee established order DALE — pet —* —— ype of things as any other impractical thing is. | — attached to the "s roster and since}. That is all, friends. It may not be much, but it fe the truth, which is TWO CAMPAIGN LIES. then the two women Have been shop-| secessarily brief, there not being very much of it, I thank you. | | tes, working side by side down The wildest canipaign lie that has been cir- — almost half a century. — A remarkable feature in connection

her long time shopmate in this par- ticular, having. recorded an absence f-r @ short period only in the early ‘70s.

Page 7

* EL DS ee a Ale Tafa yi he aanrertasss EC Ny —— Ab. ste fe ee ae - * 8 * * ~~. 1 A ry * ‘ — eet | ‘ i F Pare’ ? a3 ——— (the cates SRD ea IE — — pc A — Ce eer Re ———

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a ‘ i 3 , * * . absolutely e¢ would ream ad thre : d from boe;. store, (o engage his atten- lad three books, obtaine | Y were. Mac ous Pipes p> — Harding ning of the Law,” **

18 Ja Oonel-in som It read while in the Chicago hospital. — —

> a — by Charles Alden ae. Harding | Davis,. m + 7 JD - s ¥ * > Oe — —— = ye 12 m o£. — 105 2 —— = nn Oe ae bk 8 — J i Siig ee * an nm PS * F — i , ; * pix ite § eas Be eee et ae X — — — 4 J * tue - — — —* a ee a Pe ——— Bye ot , ‘et by 4 e 7 ye * os * ⸗ Pe’. «Fe ; *7 4 eee ate teen was . _ af re “ —— ae Y : i ; * F — — fips ; 4 4 é * ig J ae ° PR et — * J — in S ‘ bb > : 2. ae ) 4 J * * 5 : © , % : . '@ 2 ¢ iw y 7 : f r 4 * he . & 4 ~ rae * . : . - 3 . * = * be 5 » &. ; J A LL TE eo story from the tty“Red Cross Girl” book, by Richard

n. which Col. Roose-

se VID GREENE, salesman for the —- Burdett — — Panch Go.

a fe is promoted and sent out * ‘om the road for the house. Ale is in’ love wrk —— com- es younges enogra- —— — gg Florida he takes a 3. ‘(wrong train, is put off at a sss fing station where he sees the | ‘wtealthly arrival of a tug and a train. Mysterious men do mot believe his story and one knocks him out. Pe TES én ks into David the wisdom of do- :

1 something Tg She and David were to be married in their vaca-

opyright, 1912, by Charles Scribner’s Sons.) HEN David came to his senses his head was resting — a coil 3 of rope. in his ears}was -he steady throb of an engine, an‘ _ ° $m his eyes was the glare of a lantern, The lantern was held by 9 pleagant-faced youth in a goif cap wilo was smiling sympathetically. David rose on his elbow and gazed wildly about him. He was in the bow of he cean-going tug, and he saw that from where he lay in the bow to her stern “decks Were packed with-men. She was ste g swiftly down a broad river. On ei side the gray light that comes before wn showed low banks studded with stunted palmettos. Close ahead David heard the roar of the surf. . Sores to disturb you,” said the * “the golf cap, “but we drop in a few minutes ‘and you sre th him.”’ i noved his aching head gingerly, ; conscious of a bump as large nnis ball behind his right ear. at happened to me?” he deman‘1- u were sort of kidnaped, I guess,” xed the young man. “It was a ‘aw but they couldri’t take any chances. pilot will land you at Okra Point. a oan hire a rig there to take you -he railroad.” 7 3ut why? demanded David indig- ify.. “Why was'1 kidnaped? What done? Who were those men who >. L from the. pilot house there was a 1arp jangle of. bells tq the engine- oom, and the speed of the tug slacken- ed. — ae ! “Come on,” commanded the young man, briskly. ‘The pilot's going ashore. lere’s your grip, here’s your hat. The ider’s on the port side. Look where rou're stepping. We can’t show any thts, and it’s dark as * “But, even as he spoke, like a flash of powder, as swiftly as one throws an electric switch, ag blindingly as a train from the tunnel into the glaring ‘gun, the’darkness vanished and the tug Was swept by the fierce-blatant -ad-

. It was met by shrieks from two hundted throats, by screams, oaths, ayers, by.the sharp jangling of yells, by the blind rush of many men rying like rats for a hole to hide n, by-the- ringing orders of one man. Above the tumult this one voice, rose like the warning strokes of a fire- rong, and looking up to the pilot- jouse from whence the voice came, avid saw the barkeeper still in his ihirt-sleeves and with his derby hat “back behind his ears, with one d clutching the telegraph to the ine-: with the other holding “spoke of the wheel. javid felt the tug, like a hunter ting a fence, rise in a great leap. Her bow sank and rose, tossing the water from her in black, olliy waves, ‘the smoke poured from her funnel, from below her engiries sobbed and | ed, and like a hound freed from } she raced for the open sea. But swiftly as she fled, as a thief fs held in the circle of a policeman's pulls-eye, the shaft of light followed and exposed her and held her in its ip. The youth in the golf cap was tehing David by the arm. With free hand he pointed down the OorTT

tht. So great was the tu- ‘to be heard he brought his to David's ear. the revenue cutter!” he ‘She's been laying for us ‘weeks, and now,” he _ exultantly, “the old man's | give her a race for it.” | excitement, from cold, from nerves were getting

» demanded, “how do Ps

the pilot?” yel- “The pilot's got to

Job!” “She's a filibuster! She’s a pirate! Where're we going?’ “To Cuba!’’ David emitted a howl of anguish, rage and protest. “What for?” he shrieked. The young man régarded him ‘coldly. “To pick: bananas,”’ he said. “I won't go to Cuba,” shouted David. “I've got to work! I’m paid to sell ma- chinery. I demand to be put ashore. I'll lose my job if I’m not put ashore. I'll sue you! I'll have the law’—— David found himself suddenly upon his knees. ship had struck a rock, and then that she was bumping, herself over a succes- sion of coral reefs, She dipped, dived, she flung herself in the air, quivering from bow to stern. ‘No longer was Da- vid of a mind to sue the filibisters if they did not put him ashore. If only they had put him‘ashore, ih gratitude he would have crawled on his knees. What followed was of.mo interest to David, nor to many of the filibusters, nor to any of the Cubgn patriots. Their groans of — prayers and curses in eloquent Spanish, rose high above the crash of broken crockery and the pouhd- ing of the waves. Even when the search- light gave way to a brilliant sunlight the circumstanee was wnobserved by David. Nor was he concerned in the tid-| ings brought forward by the youth in the golf cap, who raced the slippery decks and vaulted the prostrate forms as sure-footedly as a hurdler on a cin- der track. To David, in whom he*seemed to think he kad found a congenial spirit, he shouted joyfully, “She’s fired two blanks at us!” he cried; “now she’s firing cannon balls!” “Thank God,"”. whispered David; ‘‘per-| haps she'll sink us!’’ But the Three Friends showed: their heels to the revenue cutter, and so far as David knew hours passed into days and days into weeks. It was like those nightmares in which in a minute one is whirled through centuries of fear and torment. Sometimes, regardless of nau- sea, of his aching head, of the hard deck, of the waves that splashed and smothered him, David fell into broken slumber. Sometimes he woke to. a aul! ‘consciousness Of his position. At such moments he added to his misery by speculating upon the other misfortunes that might have befallen him on shore. Emily, he decided, had given him up for lost and married—probably a navy officer in éommand of a battleship. Burdett & Sons had cast him off forever. Possibly his dis- appearance had caused them to suspect him; even now they might be regarding him as a defaulter, as a fugitive from justice. His accounts, no doubt, were being carefully overhauled. In actual time, two days and two nights had passed; to David it seemed many ages. On the third day he crawled to the stern, where there seemed less motion, and finding a boat’s cushion threw it in the lee scupper and fell upon it. From time to time the youth in the golf cap had brought him food and drink, and he now appeared from the cook’s galley bearing a bowl of smoking soup. David considered it a doubtful atten- tion. ‘ But he sald, ‘You're very kind. How did a fellow like you come to mix up with these pirates?’ The youth laughed good-naturedly. “They're not pirates, they’re patriots,”’ he said, “and I’m not mixed up with them. My name is Henry Carr and I’m‘ a guest of Jimmy Doyle, the captain.” “The barkeeper with the derby hat?’ said David. F “He's not a barkeeper, he’s a teeto- taler,”". Carr corrected, “and he’s · the greatest filibuster alive. He knows these waters as you know Broadway, and he’s the salt of the earth. I did him a favor once; sort of mouse-help- ing-the-lion idea. Just through dumb luck I found out about this expedition. The Government agents in New York found out I'd found out and sent for me to tell: write the story either. Doyle heard about that. So, he asked me to come as his guest, and he’s promiged that after he’s landed the expedition and the arms I can write as much about it as I darn please.” “I'm what we call a cub reporter,” laughed Carr. ‘You see, I’ve always much hey’re always guying me about The men in the office say I dream too it. Bat, haven't you noticed, it’s the ones who dream who find their dreams come true. Now this isn’t real war,|of New York. he having injected anes- | Se but it's a near War, ‘and when the real think breaks loose, I-can tell the man- spondent in the Cuban-Spanish cam- paign. And he may give me a real like this?” groaned David. “I wouldn't, if I were cs sick as you are,” said Carr, “but I’ve a ‘stomach

His first thought was that the’ reared and plunged. Like a hook fish,- But I didn’t, and I didn’t New Anesthetics That “Then you're a reporter?” said David. : dreamed of being a war correspondent. | do will be in the spérting columns, and and with a screwdriver Lighthouse Har- m ee gf ©. 7 =) : * > — b> ⸗ J | Bee —* Ks en : 7 * 7 * oa oF y * * — 9 Fe : be tn a oa ‘ bs “ aah . * —

4 F y. * = " a * * — > 1J rR, Sw * - - — FRE Mii — — ie ai — — — Giant Steps in doctors’ campaign against disease— Cures found for many of the ills. Radium; the Curies and Becquered. | is just 15 years since Prof. and Mme. Curie discovered the new els- ment radium, with its wonderful prop- erty of giving out virtually inexhausti- ble stores of energy. But its value in therapeutics was unsuspected until 1901, when Prof. Becquerel, with a tube of it in his waistcoat pocket, found himself severely burnt upon the side. It would destroy healthy skin and flesh; what would it do to diseased? Experimenis began then and are not by any means completed yet. Radium was soon hailed a@s a cure for cancer and many other diseases, but it disappointed the en- thusiasts. Experience proved, however, that it was an invaluable remedy for some of the skin diseases. It it now used successfully in the treatment of lupus, epithelial tumors, ulcers of cer- tain kinds, papillomata, angiomata and pruritus. Its.power as @ slayer of: di- sease-producing bacteria was a later discovery. will purify water. X-Ray Treatment and X-Ray Diagnosis. | : yet the X-rays discovered bv Roentgen might be used in ecura- | tive work had been suspected for years, and Freund in Vienna had as early as 1906 used them for destroying hairy moles. But it- was only in 1902, after Benoist. had’ devised apparatus for measuring their quality and Holtz- Knecht had perfected his chromoradio- méter and arranged his scale of units for measuring their strength, that it be- Came possible to put them to practical use. As was the case with radium, they were at first hailed as almost a panacea and a multitude of charlatans began operating with them. Serious wounds were produced by their use in inex- perieneed hands and more thah one sur- geon died of the effects. Some physi- cians hailéd them as a cure for cancer; tuey certainly brought relief, but the cancer reappeared after a short time, and the best that can be said for zhe X-ray treatment now is that it pro- longs the life of the cancer patient. It has been found valuable in cases of lupus; is said to be a certain cure for strumous swelling of the neck glands, and when administered in doses meas- ured with exquisite precision is the best remedy for ringworm. But the X-rays have their principal value in enabling a surgeon to discover a foreign body in the human system; to see the exact condition of a fractured bone; to examine all the internal or- gans with his eyes and so to determine if there be any diseased or abnormal condition before operating. Caléuli, for example, can actually be seen in the kidneys. Aseptic Surgery Takes the Place of Antiseptic. HE success of the Japanese army surgeons during the war with Rus- sia in 1904-1905 in preventing deaths from suppurating wounds amazed the whole world. They almost discarded the time- honored antiseptics 4nd operated by aseptic methods; that is to say, they re- lied upon absolute surgical cleanliness to insure the healing of even the most terrible wounds without festering. Not that the Japanese discovered aseptic surgery, but that they were the first to demonstrate its superiority over § old methods on the enormous scale that active warfare makes necessary. The old antiseptics have gradually been fall- ing into disuse for many years; they cannot, however, be discarded entirely and probably never will be. But the tendency among surgeons now is to. rely more and more upon perfect clean- liness and then to allow nature to heal the wound. With antiseptics drainage tubes have gone out of favor. Today a surgeon prefers to place pads of absorbent cot- ton over a wound and apply with ban- dages enough pressure to insure the flow of any discharge—except, of course, in the case of septic cavities, when the drainage tube is still necessary. on Displace Ether and Chloroform. N anesthesia several important strides have been made. Dr, Stephane Le- duc induced temporary unconsciougness with electricity in Dr. Jonnesco of Bucharest invented stovaine, which he injected into the spinal cord after the method made famous by Biers with co- caine in 1899. Dr. W. S. Schley invented novocaine for the same purpose. Dr. Samuel J. Meltzer used epsom salts. All of these were made possible by the much earlier work of Dr. J. Leonard Corning

these Cubans. The Junta thinks they're great fighters and it’s sent them down here to work the machine guns. But I'm afraid the only fighting they will not in the ring.” A -half-dozen seasick Cubans were car- rying a heavy, oblong box. They dropped it mot two yards from where David lay, It has been proved that it |

RADIUM—Used in heal- ing many skin diseases. MALARIA GERM S— First step toward find- ing a cure for malaria. ASEPTIC SURGERY— Insuring the healing of wounds by first inten- tion. : _ TYPHOID SE RU M— Giving/immunity from typ fever. — MENINGITIS SE- RU M — Reduces the mortality of this for- | merly fatal disease. BACILLUS BULGARI- ‘ CUS — Combats the poisonous germs that produce old age.

thetics into the spine as early as 1836. But the most revolutionary discovery was that of Dr. S. J: Meltzer at the Rockefeller Institute, which consisted of inserting a tube into the windpipe and pumping not only an anesthetic into the lungs but also the oxygen that would keep the blood aerated while extensive operations were in progress upon the lungs and heart. Vaccine That Gives Immunity From Typhoid Fever. : T is difficult to tell exactly who dis- covered the antityphoid vaccine, for American, British, French and Japanése military and naval surgeons had been trying to make it ever since the Cuban, Boer and Russian. wars, in each of which typhoid played havoc with the soldiers. In the winter of 1909-10 Amer- ican army surgeons were experimenting with a serum at Washington and on Governor’s Island, but definite public announcement of a successful vaccine was made by Capt. Vincent. of the French navy on June 20, 1910, before the Academie de Medicine in Paris: This, like the antidiphtheria serum and the vaccine for smallpox, is prepared by making cultures of live typhéid bacilli, attenuating the resulting serum through the blood of other living animals and then injecting the dead germs in doses of several hundred millions into the tufthan blood. The success of the anti- typhoid serum has been proved by long and elaborate experiments upon sol- diers and sailors of many nations. Edrly this year Prof. Metehnikoff de- vised a treatment that consisted of in- jecting living typhoid germs, end claimed for it great advantages over the other. The leading French physicians reject it at least for the present, but experirngnis with it are still being made, , —IN 15 YEARS OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ~ § RESEARCH

X-RAYS —In the ez- + ploration of the inter-. nal organs. : SALVARSAN—Cure for the most dreadful of blood poisonings. SAFE ANAESTHET- ICS—Making possible operations heretofore unheard of. | ORGAN TRANS- PLANTATION — By which diseased organs are replaced by well. SOIL BACTERIA—En- abling farmers to turn barren soil «nto fertile. EUGENICS — Influence of heredity first stud- ted with intelligence,

s ““606"’ Remedy for Worst of Blood Diseases. NE of the most important discov- eries in the history ot medicin?2 was that which Dr. Paul Ehrich called 606" because it was the result of the 606th experiment he had made with the same end in view. That most terrible of blood poisonings, the hereditary na-. ture of which is a fulfilment of the Divine threat to ‘‘visit the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation,” seemed for the first time susceptible of real cure. Under the name of salvarsan the new drug was given to the medical world. That it wiil do all that was first claimed for it .s still doubtful, but salvarsan and its im- provements, neosaivarsan, etc., are ac: cepted by the greater number of physt- cians as by far the best treatment yot devised for this dread disease. Transplanting the Organs of Dead Men Into Living. RS. ALEXIS CARREL AND SIMON PLEXNER of the Rockefeller In, stitute have in the last few months succeeded in taking certain parts of hu- man beings just dead, preserving them alive for an almost incredible time and then substituting them for diseased or- gans in living persons. This is the most startling stride in the history of sur- gery. Bones and kidneys have been transplanted. Arteries have been mend- ed. Even the heart and aorta have been repaired. This discovery is so re- cent and the opportunities for testing it upon human beings are so relatively few that time alone can tell how far aleng these lines it may be possiblegto go. Bacteria That Make Soil Barren or Productive. N bacteriology a great advance has been made. Perhaps the most im-

\ ; 1

portant discovéry was that of the germs that make soil barren and those that nitrogenize it and thus supply food for many of the plants that are most valu- able as food for men and beasts. The microbes of several diseases have been isolated and the best methods of fighting them. are still being studied. Those of pneumonia and infantile paralysis are among the most important of these. | Anti-Meningitis Serum Reduces the Mortality. FTER many false alarms a serum that at least makes spinal menin- gitis less terrible has been found. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Insti- tute was the disco r. At the recent congress he was abié to report that “of 1294 cases treated with the serum, 84 recovered and 400 died, fixing the death rate at 30 per cent. As nearly as I have teen able to reath a.conclusion,” he added, “‘the normal death rate from meningitis before discovery of the serum was 70 per cent. So there has been an absolute reversal since the coming of the serum. Thirty per cent now die where before only 30 per cent recov- ered,” : Germs of Malaria the Most Recent to Succumb. NE of the greatest contributions to the recent Hygtenic Congress was that of Sept. 23 by Dr. C. C, Bass of Tulane University, who exhibited ma- ed from human blood and kept a test tubes—a feat long attempt ery is the first step toward preparing a serum that will give immunity to ma- laria. Pp | Bacillus Bulgaricus of Sour Milk to Ward Off Old Age. ‘we ROFESSOR METCHNIKOFF of P Paris, in studying the cause of old age, discovered that arthritism was due to certain poisonous bacteria that multiply rapidly in the large intestine. As the best means of fighting them he selected the bacilli that. develop in the souring of milk by the method com- monly in use in the Balkans and the Caucasus. Eugenics Only Now Being Studied Intelligently. T these discoveries in surgery and therapeutics it is necessary to add along the -tines first suggested more than half a century ago by the Rev. Father Mendel. The greatest work has been done by Prof. Charles B. Daven- port of the Carnegie Institute Bugenics Bureau, at Cold Spring Harbor, L. L, who has blazed the way for future in- vestigations by a systematic compilation and study of family history.

qual

THE ELECTION FORE- * CAST OF FATHER Ale

HY, it’s as plain as the nose W on your face! Wilson! Ill take any money you want to put up on it, too. Odds? Sure! Big odds. Ten to one. Yes, sir; that’s how sure I am. .Been a Repubiican all my life; my father and grandfather before me, but lere’s where I cut, understand? Here’s where I fly in the face of tradition and change my faith. It’s serious when a man of deep thought like me does a thing like that, too. Yes, sir! But we've come to a crisis, and it’s time for men of brains to sit up and do a little thinking on their own account, Taft? Of course I won't vote for Taft. Why should I? He hasn’t done anything, has he? You have to give him credit for doing it in a quiet way, to be sure. His predecessor didn’t do enything, either, but he makes such a l‘ooming rumpus over it that the gul- lible are taken in. Now, I not only think, but I also have the courage of my convictions. Yes, sir! Id vote for Debs if I thought the country would profit by it. I wouldn’t give you a cent for the man who wants his politics made for him. I'll make my own politics if necessary! Only in this case it doesn’t happen to be necessary. Wilson’s a good man. In my estima- tion he’s a very good man. Of course, I don’t want to appear self-opinionated —I hope I don’t strike you that way. But you can’t deny the country’s about ripe for a man like Wilson. 7

= “s Ze 3 a ‘a ‘ iting oS REE E eine ge edge ex, OSE Mid Pe -s 7 & F “el ee i My Se : 5 at . |

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i nN S Written for the Post-Dispaich By ALMA WOODWARD. ripple in the commercial world. That tells the story. No market depression! Vote for Roosevelt? Not on your life, sir! The man offers you a path of roses, and you start to walk down it, only to find your feet a mass of stinging nettles! He had his chance. No Bull Moose in mine, thank you! I will confess Wilson still has to show me. We don’t know much about him, do we? But there’s hope—great hope. Of course, if it were left to me I wouldn’t put a college man up. Men like Lincoln—that’s MY size. But I guess they don’t grow ‘em any more, eh? We got to take what's thrust upon us, sO I say with that old chap Chaucer, “The lesser of two evils, etc.” Only we go him one better—we got three. Not meant for wit, I assure you, my dear sir. I’ve always known that I'm way ahead of my time in most things, and though people vilify ‘me and question my sanity when I express my views, I notice they always come ‘round to my way of thinking. At one time my friends urged me to become a professional politician, on ac- count of my wonderful fervor when speaking on the subject. But I found the game was either not remunerative enough to support a man and his fam- fly or else it was so remunerative that one was accused of grafting and hound- ea to death. So I decided not to adopt it. ' Well, I guess you can see, from the drift of my few remarks, that Wilson’s| « | my man—and incidentally he’s the next President. I haven't missed a presi-

7 — —— ub AS * § 4 . 4 f. . : Sih — ay — Ps ~~ . . neh eg eee, ad be tigite Yt ne ; Gua. & ; J ead PLE OND, eR hig SRE — TS S he “Pp | b» e at CH 7 pee * Ai + ON. ee Ste. —— — F F % wh te w & x gdlereet Sonny gis Par egg : : free lame ates ~ ati it cbt * PS aaa Pie. oR Saag AE Ae Z . if 2 4 ? * om oe "4 | y ees — = ¢ ; * Xoo Wee ee by Pap . ae 7 ; : , —— = © . — A Es ES * . ; Cie — Be et it 8 Px , , + i 2 . 4 * “= > A Bee — 8 — —— ae Op the intelligent study of human heredity.

Dora looked as vindictive as one thea- ter manager might look at another who She went on: evenin’s in succession.’ ‘Beaux,’ says Lucy, lookin’ pityin’-like at Tom. * Dora, dear. to make him think me so pop’lar that he wouldn’t have a runnin’ chance. 8c, she havin’ been cats first, I was cats second, I says “Tom's my only com- pany.’ He was dyin’ to contradict me; but, bein’ a gentleman, didn't dare.” “Men hain’t much chance when haa —* : ' lapel of her white-apron. _ Nom ladies,”’ persisted placing ¢ pins where re they belonged. ~ “And ladies also is cats. Now, dearie, it was this here way: Tom ‘Lang and I was walkin’, when who should come along at a picky gait but Lucy Tomp-} kins. She had usual bon and her innocent: ways goes straight coat and makes heart feels so sweet as molasses, and thin’ was in — had robbed him of his best-paying star. “She says to me: ‘Dora, dear, you're} lookin’ pale: Have yo’ been sick?’ Ij, says, ‘No, but I’ve been up a good many | ‘You're the same old heart-breaker, | : “Then I* seen what she was after. : She wanted my man, and her plan was}

ILLIAM DE WOLF HOPPER ' was a successful amateur W actor in the early ‘8s. In his early professional life Hopper a play called “One Hundre@® Wives” he disclosed, in a, ballad which he intro- duced, that he had a resonant baritone Strauss’ “The Queen’s Lace Handker- chief.’’ ; : Francis Wilson was for many years 4. member of the Chestnut Street Theater Stock Company in Philadelphia, but be- fore that he was half of a variety teanu called Mackin and Wilson, who played the variety ers in the ’70s. Wit!- son’s first big comedy “hit’ was when he was the star of “Gills Goblins,”’ which was written by William Gill, the same author who wrote “Adonis’’ for Henry E. Dixey. | James T. Powers was also a member of a team of song and dance men, Johnson and Powers, and Jeff de An- gelis and his sister, May, as far back as 1868, were prime favorites in the va- riety theaters of the country. Nat C. Goodwin Jr. 3 years ago was by all means the best mimic in this country, and his services were in graat demand at a large salary in the varicty theaters of this period. William H. Crane in 1871 was appear- ing with the Holman Opera Company. When ‘Edward E. Rice put on his great-

Crane to play Leblanc. Sadie Martinot in 1879 was known as Sallie Martin. Her first appearance on Eagle Theater, New York. 7 Julia Marlowe began her remarkable career as the prima donna of “Bob” Miles’ juvenile ongra company, and she gang the role of Ralph Rackstraw in i —— ———— — — played light juvenile roles_at first. In|] voice. Soon the elongated one had mad+} his debut as a comic opera comedian inj est success, “Evangeline,” he secured | any stage was made at “Josh” Hart's

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Page 8

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POST-DISPATOH. _

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& GUY TONIGHT ! HAND. HE's 4oPouNDS HE'S AN avFuL DUB AN You MCh Him WITH ONE LIGHTER “THAN You Too"

FIGHT GETS BRUTAL

HELA. STOP (T see > THEN vyoucer CREDIT FOR 4 KNacKous '

ALL @ran cans — — —

sure suener! Av TANK YOU |

tr — — a’ a ee _ 4 — > sg s — 1 waR you AXEL Pea ; j ‘ frisren 1D THE Good News axe! THIS sche ——— BRUTAL — 100* vou eens yagi FieutT 1 SHALL CRIDER IT STO PED! REMEMBER THAT! é

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— —J se you. For an invalid that has been turned inside out,. upside down and then Ké tae cut on the bias,-it is coming around surprisingly. For example: | The foe of Ch y oa ball teams, c es tee institution this alterna ball hostilities. ‘Tite’ eo times of the — Jackson t ahue, when th

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Rs i 4 anxious Cleveland. Kirk stock anyone his West End Club career *féar the outcome of a bout between Attell and — Echo Cc * B. Cc, The stugents at the Easton avenue college, willis. « * + play their inaugural against the St. Regis College eleven. on the college roens games. in trade own

pA: — games of years” team. Little is City team. moments po they last met in so to pull out-all the ' by Kilbane. Would ‘who knew Abe Attell In the days of is clever enou answers. ‘‘Nar!’’ | + , |

Maroona in Field, C. B. C. Maroons, composed of junior} draws. -° 4

game of the season campus next Thursday. The Ma- average 135 pounds and desire local

Today is a Good | to Get a Gillette FiVERYBODY comes r to the Gillette later. How much long you going to keep on tr do without ‘it? | You want the Gillette b y —the —— ad 5 stroke. 4 — No stropped edge is in the class with the Gillette edge. you can strop a razor you. that it lacks the Gillette steel and d hard temper. Remember that at urpo! et an old-fashioned soft Dealers Sverre i Gillettes—Standard ets, * Combination and T : sets, $6 Blades—two sizes of Pa et, S0e. and $1 Don't let another day pase Get a G pl Razor and Blades. s

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Page 9

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buok store, to enga c re, se bee? . They were 8 play: ous Essay, Richard A * —* ji of the Law, “a "by Charles r.

nei n 80m ks, obtained —* a It read while in the Chicago hospital. — —— W * This is the fourth 7 story from the y “Red Cross Girl” pe book, by Richard ° * » Har ding . Davis, me! which Col. Ronse- “~

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Alden

\ Burdett Automatic Punch Co., $e somewhat too rene of —— t great-grand- 2* jer was “Neck ot or Nothing” art Seanad and — 2 for the house.

— * him out. NY, Burdett’s young- — oe i ett $ her, who prefers ——8 to heroic and tries to instill into David the wisdom of do- ing something = how Seah thes hook. a vee - their vaca- J >

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. ——— —— AO A ET ER LON! — —— ——— SA Oy AE ION ———— —— — — c—reeO — — — 7 ILY RECORD OF MARKETS\y

“STOCK ADY TON ondon Prices Ad- e New York Ex-

s Closed.

—X

Tov. Stocks Close Steady London Exchange. 2.—Atmerican securi- here today. Prices set hanged and later ad- fair buying. The closing Bey h values ng from higher mn yester- ork ——

of the Yire From the New York Post Oispatch, RK, Nov. 2.—The Evening opyrighted financial review,

pounds. +'ence between ‘the two — is really the e other ieaatian i tae sider- ” Paris, all the Buropean 15e EONS — ——— (as the difference between a state of * inty jog ‘the the —— BE relief from srthis cond. per dozen a 2. per ney ‘fn trade, with more or less pessimism, and }'tion weather comes. to what ieee Pare Seem 1h the taco pounds * ait 5 “a3. a condition of really active industry, with the future. bas pe store, there ere vergent news from the Balkan arn. ommon on ag yn, 2 * —— eons. 2 per | everybody feeling optimistic. Mi pkg , Many co mmentators believe that the { a an’ es » he banks and was reduced to no tacked whites and Yello 22*6 delivered: Notice: There’ are delinquent upon the f0l- ) Cuihering We Kiernan: 2 Be : s than $9,000,000 for all clearing | Gelivered. lowing described stock, on account of as a ae 4 63 9 45 a we institutions gombinee. . Lh SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.25 ver crate in | sessment, ified on the eleventh oo of Chaties Schenk ne: 138 4 338 e e- wa elnver z - weive, | MRlizgabeth Whavoc..’” i ite Rave been financed. onl MITE PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago in| September, “hineteen hundred end zabeth Maymer...1.36) 4,800 670 « basis of the week's g and 9 er bones Na Te. (1ylz), the several amounts set opposite the | [eo — 1... 1.86 100 15 : sat Fatah Srrcet Sait sooner eate, Me Mtg oO DRG | names of rempectve Well, they’ve got all the spice and sparkde ; HRS outside of New York City. The| “BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At [2% @ibe per No of —6 = ment — 3 r a : : lla N. * 4.4 more favorable than had been ex. | PUITER Cie tien geeaeje p gee te OBR of Turkish tobacco. And all the smooth- — 4 ted, and the surplus reserve is ber, Beek pene sea” seed at $7.30 per ton 3 700 Ww J * Sommeryilie. .1:414 100 15 00 a. ept intact." on track. | Domestic at Sab, a0 per. on de- ——— — 3 — L. — — a 100 15 99 JF livered. Holland seed on orders per | Geor E. M - 200 3i wv] E. L. Sommerville ** 7’ pee bb at} phy ea ayger..: : 3 erville...1,417 100 — LIVESTOCK. sizaro. per ton naclivered. —* * | — 38 vy * ———— ness an me OW ness O ia. *% * ortnern sacked a 750 | eae e kb. Ma rer... 103 250 32 bw ames P. 3 ian ee, ; * 3 That doesn’t begin to it—the "ve. Tiererersseererrreere Taree PO AULIFLO aw. WER: w York (Long Island) | | Lizzie Bannon ...,-. 105 20 87] /ames P Maginn....1.439 100 15 00 bs : ; Sree err eee aeeeeeeeaeaee, van eee of. fal a. $i ‘ r John D. Volocek 44 158 100 16 Ww — P. a nn mee 0 100 15 Ov Le ene 14 . ee eee — per Pp. Mokerrin..... wees 1080 LU aT te | Jommen F. Maginn.,..1,441 100 15 Ov ay SO Today. Ago. Ago. L RY aM higan golden heart in the| fs, 4. Smith ....... 198 68 is wi. B Geiger enn’: 2842 «= 300 15 0% e is * Serer 1,000 — 4 1.35 per crate, eecorcing to| John Mayger ......- 146 ine 15 Wu B. Geiger. °° **"° 1,445 100 15 00 23 SL — * me * ae con Rice pnd, apality. *8 25 2 Sone 5* ——— tt 4 40 Uv 5 B. Geiger ——— —8 1 gv , ® PRADO seeee stevens t } c an (Tecumse e Oy | Mary 10 = —— BO-Choloe ince Flacida at $1.0 | William H. Jenkins.. 201 t ary Hends seeks 3 1) & —— a5 tec 6 jue hc oe 20 4 bo | Alexander Hendry: "1'360 iS 7 ol oe AY; ™ price HO SERADISH—Home-grown from wag- ce Maven ......; a 30 4 50 Alexander Hendry... 1.461 150 9 $5 S Jone at $3,503.75 per barrel loose; orders| Wm. Mayger ....-.- 204 50,000 7.500 ul J otanesr stendry...1.462 150 22 jo) 810 $4 00 » LETTUCE it wo at 5 150 Win, Ma ‘ger eee eer 297 76,000 11,250 U0 Mary Cc Bo aginn.... 1.491 * 37 = ‘= * oF ——— ome-gro @ per alte * Foreine. « ee boy Mary G (oon a8 35 1 = O.... SR... C8 —* “PARSNIP S+-Homerrown at ade per bushel a4 J Sommerville... a 50 $0 tw Ernest F. fibers |" 09 150 w9 = e 4 15@2: cor | MUNIe Hulft ..... . ¥ Antoinette Gage .,.1. = . =e e — ta ye 7 and $1 ar este sonn P Maynard is 335 230 —38 [Antoinette Gaze °11°510 712 106 = large | per wt box _ loose. 4* Allen M. Forline..... 356 150 22 50] antoinette , Gage TBs +233 ie : = J 35. Ss —— — — m wagons at Allen df. Forline .... Hot 150 #2 50 Antoinette Gace. BEB . 00 — =! 1.00 ADIs @—Home-grown tips at Se per}; Sared Fr i Mayger... 870 1,000 150 00 ol P., Ge ze 4 273 4 98 = Reare . Actua cans, . apes sy : i * —T THE MEDITERRA RANEAN — AY — TY Twe A | aia calves....... 5 Bbq —— 8 May $10 A. M~ | Jan. 11, 10 A.M. 5 _WATse NN fand — Peers eee ee eee eee errr ee i J DT seveeeee Sam . ay 4 M. Feb. 18, 106 A. eas sot ipo eeeee CE canceere Th Nov. 20, 1 A; — — ‘urns Head tne | g e * 5 00 | Sam MEDITERRANEAN — ADRIATIC SERVICE From ve << t ~ha Madeira, Gites! 3 8 che 800 5 00] “Na on, Trteate, ume. Mlinerarg. rary —— 8 = 50 [ 80] PAN ULTONIA |< CARPATHIA — ov, 16, Sen 11 Dee. 12 Mar. 22 — —— WINTER CRUISES i. ‘Behioter seer an , —— 8 J tae Nov, 36 Jas | seed : : ⸗ — ———— ~_ Se ie ee _ poe as ane "a * ye sor : : | te oqnd to pestare terheestifel # 4 ap at — | eet — — = oS n , : : ALTON, = —— a Ze eeeevee Sete x — —— te — ee acts ‘as te Hetigry, sandegered . : Tey ec j »

EGG MARKET IS FIRMER, BUT QUIET

Poultry Market Is Unehenwed—| — Pea 8: | Fesumed at the usual ’ Veals Steady in Pro- duce Row. ST. LOUIS. Rang Vv given BU 2.—B8t Louls Butter, — quotations are — —— —— 2 make: —— nt tes 28c; sevonds, 26c: ladle- for gud Northern in a small way, Country Tow 4s at +3 _neludion new “Bade Grads —— stock) at * ound: Northern _ singles. “ide h peice dens, al: inferior he legs RESH H Pet pure Carp. 3%@4hee; a ai Sth uffalo. dressed + large. S5%c: dressed medium, 4%4¢; ** sunfish, 4c; crappie. Cc; cat, r hones off. Ol¢; large, collar bones on, 9 ; builheads. dressed, tc: collar bones on, pe dr - grass vike. 6 essed, : roun Cc eels, Sc; sofishell turtle, dressed, Sie: round, 544c; turtle meat, 7c: frogs, jumbo —* 26 — $1.75; small, $1. 25: very —be POULTRY—Chickenz, 12%c: fowls, lic; cocks ec. Turk ae oice dress ing. 15¢e. Ducks, ize. lic. Gui nes enickens—old, per dozen, “53; young. — pounds and over, §4; young, under 1

——— — — — — — — — —

SATURDAY BVENING, NOVEMBER —*

J rohante's pues Business WwW hours on Monda

— CLOSE. — nd chicago, Bo fear war T ah

BUSINESS DEMANDS ARE

ics-American Nation ‘‘Business in

: lon a aecale that is givin ——— cy money, and are funds has orgy BB la A Bi usually exacted movement is

total craduction i all crops jeld than ever — experienced in satis- he th the — of legitimate bor- ror what is more, rates now prevailing for this accommodation are not abov at times when the crop in full swing. As compared with conditions * a peer ei ago, fore, acti e th MAKING MONEY ACTIVE Trade Review by Mechanics- American National Bank Is Optimistic. The menthiy Suancte. etre of the Mechan- ys the Routhweat 1s is expanding to an okies in this er ploying at advan i wkheeree funds they have to crop Cistrycts je 5 ee ve f ng . and while the will probably there ose the de- have | tra clot ning is really noteworth h are conce ar

@ greuter or less United excellent weather 33 lons auring on FL ymaterial en ave — — — — —— — — — —— — ⸗— — —— enjoy rently” _ ss at uC What applies * this poner? & te oe — hand! tim es pas re, ies most of the tates, since this. country ig still —* tually an agricultural country whose peop cannot be really Prosperous at times when the farming ¢ classed are feeling poor.’ Lin

= Coal Trade Active. The Black Diamond in its issue of Sat- periods with urday says: “There are tw national coal! 8 at ally concerned. coal shortage, shortage, its One ij

which the Ber — is fis is ker r ox high prices.

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— OD a il A Tt mae ne Sn — ———— — —— —

h

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IMPORTED

2 EE ea er Re C

Page 11

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BOTH 3 ——8 * — ail Ap cha come Mig Teaston re St * pply — cain of ‘Bt space Cass: tion — CNA 54 J a - pl nc a — 3233 66 i e T cat 7 Ne {c8) _— agons: ane OMI . cardinal — or rial at 50 nea — pert : arog s — NEW ek te nae — = D en — * —** RA ;| family. — — ainin on Olt —— — —* vhigan.. —3 — ~~ Pe SE — — * Ad: tron OLS” sheen and. —* dk 7) | ott SRA wlio ebster stead, Kk: | LA MA reat USE e ss a il ra rs ev M ‘eis F 4 r PE al as an. id, rre — LS ae TR CA CA D 5 er. —— ton i ST url ere mo — utt Olive ppl TO on ri — a oun TH CH in; — 6 Mae py ven de . w E lev ae on a. ri- BOY Post- — ba wi spon CH NT M Ot ~ aren RE N 9 co ER ing nce tio tead st — er: Ss y RS Nec enc G nd (A po E IN qu . — D | x oe 8 (7 ~ P —— 5— M aS 7 cé * day ttt r — Paste: em it th ~ ‘ L x rea on es, ary: r td. A R i sale; ll w ss sp ar “St. M € e tro Pa Bere “4 rience, li lector; * =, 1 N Sires ree HA OR i : vy Ca t F end rel — h — are DS see bong 0. en 0.; G ae gD & ; — ele spect y Ma ond 61 pl ga trick anne t. * i ag : Sbod “re! ——— re i — B10 Mors 420. N * a a) bem to Be ENOCH: — oa J — Et Be. 5 —*8* EP . er j et y's oO uth fr ee CH a ell pig: NL i140 ere d (7 | pe wv C — B R RK BO ~ OTT E rgan — P vO —* bil uk ffi KER L x. Ue vasn- — bid R ine —* 0% ; Garrison ave Cinein of mvited. chur 4, rom th ; HACE ie at at colored. ricai. nce. book — —— MFG rS Peters WOR st — * — Roo 7) and —* Ar Ts —To as A Co., ar — iron * —— bh. swing 5 | én tor son avenues. PA nn y ri ch, at rris e — nu 04 ait 1 — 84 Ox pp bo yey fer 0} B itv Bie es co K rs SA KE y s L d 2 8a} er go — do 813. 8 Mis al} ; a L D en t 8: oO —— * er , ex ea 16 re ea ks) —— N Sh ND R u it- T Ponts in to E A e i Cc is disa .-D i e u RR ti 0 e a h 80 n H dri Gov xX Pe 7 rs’ ) Cc d en 9h rn wa 11 rR. lF Oe E nda (ce Al op y : oO P x 55 xt og AS G 4 * vening shotela 4 aay, NOY. (O.) sDeceased ence a —— ver. Sit, ue. thi i Deis ex ease * 1. Fiean — — — ay, — { ome an. 8 2 in . ce » at d 6221 Rid TP b x nte Boe 1 (1 peri rk ER v— — aA he re on ou he Om iy as Ze " orn y in h. ke H 1 on wits — * — — — rae |e — * cot aah — Se —— * — — — F nd. M "2 he — a pret 3 a 18th. ane — per we ito [and et. | pet — —* re Amel Tai i R worn S pp " tor movie fore Oe ese residence * sister m. Han — seat — re — AN — — ; — — —— pute es : fe ra chu 2 of ht * and —— gees — — Bray — or Bec plan a — clocks. b , 30 — user — — Co... = : —— Fr — inee — and Church, t Louls 83 Hugh Joseph, — — me a — — * ae — — — — = — aoe zat an iat a — *— 0 223 r a c eee ae anv 7 wocust. IK r i ie -c he : aged —— Hubert | The — * ae S| Pian ire * — — tc — Ol — nate wt “erie es — ⸗ J ————— er — r * ker, husba ee ance to ¢ “omy. ose ee — iG —— Bd — cor — * — — — ae — an rine. anes runs. —* S Co... 12 Market. 1c) — and — arin “2 8: eil and on * —** Ward, itoxtaD 160. Pos ye ispateh.. P.-D._ ) a 3 rie e Sido. —5 OF Ma App * Ft ty age al Ty (c7) ha rice © arehous paid; = — late a _of Toon i. * ee 7 spateh, in — ike cha — Be " — — — = e- VV and. North — — are, no * . * o a Oo ⸗ N onam v | n n pe ma ‘ Cc : ⸗ * * * iH ‘ age: oor 21 in to a Ue 0 € no aoe t. i ryt FP i rag > artin Kather Wy, N phonsus' oat — aut vied 24 Carolin mae — PART PA olive. 5; e008 * to A ( — 8 — * and 2018 Fras no 100 ~ eS —W in Gh ne of of a) anata, BH hag a E cated; fii Sed ny — r bo mont N— ẽ — ce tor — on ! ato 4447" R M Keiner + ane — loly. Ghos —24 f 41 FF ide oue _ A refe hanc tch ed; lar 3) Si 4:30 co pe ston gana A — pil aay + > C N re on; tor r Al ons. sale i. 38 1 Spr nal; 7 B vy ine t —2 Gk —— — * mead —— — cred | tah —— —— —S —— WAN Peete unos KD — it yaa ee einer. ‘215 8. ath c"abre tie A si rowed “sister, Box MAN job: ee — — STC rarer FED ag SA — — fo TED (c7: | BAL Hg — us ligne | 2 mont — wan Ne Bios — Pa and exper! Post — 2 8. lee ae — — = refer Gra . 7 — —— ie. G ri fod tot vos — th. paper in orb pase — wants — eric wre bth st, — ——— Ap — gr omont_1 LAN i, E nd NE van Ni i an By oe ce a F dt East ne or pice Pos — co ectric, word st. 25 nit Co ae ply ces (7 Pi roc E nt posi — —** a W n —* ER ¥ vu if i uiited bu ) rea il} ho Rouse on av.: p) (cj 5) —— i ork — — "Ce >—Con r wad Kanas 5i5o V —* — ompet OSt- Di trac: — i current: \IRg=For sal Mi - n st. glad * sat = strict dhe _ wan old tch , Shan al re- ,, boardin 30 per da * sas oe — j iin M i nen —— —— neto mie gare: veil sal * cow — y call oe nt- t nandie (6 — 8 e “tine ‘of « ag =| se "first-cla mar. —— andi. set | tenn A 77 I = rence Mor — — 5* first-class tay — re and ly near rte sol ref set nd L r nad b A : Ciar t eee ua oil E ay Mo is cm ha if W AC epal ov : am peal ves" He; chen N union. R —— rear * erences oie nouse “a —e— Boland nk ——— — — — — — A a 2* | Diss * cs ingt reais —* id urt —— te turn nd Kings tots y And ; nd grea. Sunday. ef) BF ores dick de sie ai a Pra on * J S : any : ge i i — J — S irnished; ta sraders: ti Bs sisi d. 6e the TR _ = site ive t 22 ~ Ponty ee a le, ne Jersey: Diane te ; rel — pa 3* LO. —* 5 — rd —*4 y. comes ¢ vroposith manufacty gh- 7 hine en — I oal 10 SS preys . UA Avs., St rok. fin — — —— wa ral * ‘A Hrewe Ska ct we = ae ; — we S Weat sa ee wasn che: —— AN Bt Cae A youny ° -

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Page 12

co SELL REAL ESTAT AT THE BEST PRIOB, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST 3

Robert Durham Winns 58 — — Kast Aniela Att te eee toe eee teen Charlie Carte Carlock See ee eee eee ee eee

rf ANCING = 1 + +ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. i Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY { wna F LATS FOR RENT 13 ‘3 a — “ Paes, A ne: Pc hab RE Ain Ral SEO ¥ , me * I n ‘ ~ | LoWONARM, vl N : reom, | Ly 7 | trey te Mer tiuKson. 4300--Large — —— * Fa fe . h - Bal | Olive st. | est ijvokt, ed lront room, with all home comforts ane $15. OTTO. TIBTIENS oes Chestnut. (e) 5 rae ul Kinloeh, Delinar " good table, a i. a : —— 1 ee one ag * —— rout room, turniaued MisSUURL 1619-—-Opposite Lafayette Park; ae A, 1451—Southwest corner Wells; 4 and ; —S2F_t_OF 2_weatiemens si conveniences. (4) handsome front rooin, gees Sy location; J room flats; low rent to good tenants. 7 housekeeping, $5.0U; af, Conve. st thing —— low rates. Grand 234. large. light rooms. South Kinloch : ark ines Ld, — — back room; housekeeping; ‘ictor all conveniences: good condition; $$ — A, ——— back connecting rooms furnace haat “gas ‘bat h, phone — HIGHLAND, 50907A—Five large, nent — un ay * ovem er MURGAN, 412U0.-Single 16 (7) Mh aU Minti i, hi 1U-—-Large, turnisned. car lines, with or without 510 Pine st.. room 402. for hoOus¢shveping; sink; chiidren admit- and doubie rooms hot water, bath. bargain: , 2 O'CLOCK

—

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lx — Sorat, — — ——— fs. Harvey, Sl, ete

ted; £2 newly furnished, every convenience: £021 KENNERLY,, 48294 — gift? Locust-—New ly MUMKGAN, —— — turmehed front room, als; ho — ide; xarge 8-room Gat: bathe) — ry. Gi | Rina. ee bath; au Mv GAN, atte eutitully pic, ~ ag a i SGTON. S00 Private. stest cars at L. Arthur Headen, the al and only negro aviator in the world John T. Niemeler * on hemes ng MUAGAN, sé2e—KFurnisned rooms for lignt | all conveniences: phone. (7) | $32.50. \ rooms, tile bath, * will fly at SOUTH KINLOCH PARK next Sunday. Everybody Myrtle 8. Niemuth ss. vee e- ait Son at a special meeting t sa | 1 ppousehenpiag: aii conveniences, cae. NEWS E BAD. oe — —— got LEFFINGWELL, 1718 N.— rooms, rent $14. ittvited. Entrance ‘free. Take Ferguson car, get off at Floris- Joe SONNET on eh shear eaeters oy afternoon at” Hibernt | — and best board in eCity; | OLIVE, 203: —Neatiy furnished rooms. _j rious and _comforiab | McMIL LAN, 4550A—Bix rooms; new ane sant Junction at the office of Olive Street Terrace Realty Company. Albert G. Parana ae eee ney avenue, — 8 } Key at 4553. (91) Dorris Elizabeth Howell ........ 3s Cates tor 4 ULIVis, 2uWo—Makiiig OW w Luter raie,; $3.00 | PAGE BL., Ti05—Nicely furnished rooms for reduced rent,

price very — 3

week; ⏑—— l'or 2/ with board; convenient location, (7) hMcMILILAN — our ULIV Bi, 2Z6—1 Wo iront —— furnished for “> E BL. 4700—Newly furnished room, n, 2d good furnace,” $26, PB ny By coved, — PR dats | wecatly ——— enter ae ERNE. Op bigiat LvuUusekKeeping; Ln, $1¥ ° eis if ed private family; board; modern ort) Phone Main 4870 (c7) DWELLINGS FOR “RENT | J PROVED PROPER’ FOR SALE eter neereene : F ~PULsv a, $42 bri —* mr Bh — NULT — — — ry PRES, | 7 Re Ro. 2 fenovated, ratiatory Arent” rome: — “private ROOM AND BOAKD—Latye. li light, | warm ge TssS—Three rooms water, ius) | WEST ,CABANNE PL.. 60T4—10-room _mio4- FLAT—For sale; small cash payment and $30 | S¢M@ Geld Weddings Rings, $3 te $25. : | nily, ) m; vieely fur ; {c=} ouse, hot-water heat, low rent to} a month will ‘bu * , ’ (2) | McPHERSON. G051 and Soouae;” edt — — — 6 and 6-rogm Mat, | JACCARD'S, Broadway, . cor, ‘

; meals excellent; most poeisiLe — on and attractive D : —— home cooking. Forest 2 ; ; Pg ae a AND BOARD—Two gentlemen boarc — — —21q * service; rents re- FP DERBRANDT 4 NOBLE REALTY co. good tenants. Box K-143, Post. -Dispatch. p(c6}

to permanent guests: ee kitcuen priviieges; furnace heat; all con- due F —— for — * — ay a veniences;’ pr ae Hag lamuly. : * teak at: Pig “Bispace tg other peat) MACKTIND, o BARDON, Hil Chestnut. tet =). — —————— mass — sleeping OLIVE, 2106—Clean F good board. 4) AL BERT ‘Tf TERRY & CO. 623 Chestnu: ful, light —— bath, * fixtures, Cw 0 age Hf aie J. fe Tigder, 56. Ohio and Potomac; eirrho- 2 Prop. ic) | Si cowie, inVesugute, Uy | whe tee ‘phone; $4 week. _( Bisa wh toa | etc.) ABH, ,0Rem da ANKE, 803 Chestnut. (c13)| 2531 Calvar Rosa’ Braun, 79. 1221 N. ith: apoplexy, UnnGUN, 110i—Newly and | PAGE BL. 5035—Furnished room, with 01 O11 MONTCLAIR. i210A—b rooms. hot-water Ae BL, 4 ~ th laundry. i ar tne’ TR vy ——— Hensy = Groshman,: 4, Oana ie oiher rooms, fturnace heat. gas aod hot without board; private family; Page a * heat, janiior Service; first-class condition; WEST Fi * L., 4161—Residence; open for Bellet —* aie > hes — chitia, JAN'S |” PATRI L bau; also two newly furmshed rooms for | Hodiamcnt cars. @ | $34. TRIANGLE REA LTY €0., inspection; will qaecorate to suit; $55 per HOMROOK- BLACI > bis br RRA} gu. | 8; H. Bostick, 42, 1 aU DRE Riv. el T ugut housekeeping; Conveniences; three car/ PLYMOUTH, 6142—Newly furnished rooms, S803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (c7) month, Address Box N-186, Pest-ipapaee. ACR WE Mit L “* Forimever. 44, S KM snes. (1) steam heat, running hot water; $1. ve NEBRASKA, 191SA—Just. think of this * — — call hal P. “. Be db rAGE BL, 610s—Pieasant, tarnished room; |UD: board reasonable; free phone; — dandy flat being vacant Nov. 15th: for ay 8, BADEN. J. Bradburn, 82. INDALL HOTEL. private family; (; garage if desired. (2) pes. * —— —— — rye rs — ee bath; separate furnace; only OLIVE’ 14. ron’ see BLDG. * A oe. P a A100 2 n ¢| bhOOM AND BOARD—Iin Jewisn at in Diock; newly decorated; ee ; | the ig Pe adden path; — ‘omni family; all . conveniences. indell | stairs; take your own — Re cone. ) 2 RSE OOO. SCC; 4106 CONNECTI UT ST. — we ——— an: nent, @ ——— first-class u —* — —— GL. NE WSTEAD, 1327 N,—4-room gs heat ; rs Seven roome and bath ome Comfort fur- fe B : amily hotel, ed at Ling Sa — * or without. Roumatienenns io Cg ey ROOM AND mocha family own inflat, het Water, gas; rent reasonable, “inn ee ee ee nace. hot-water connections: beautiful dece Frank Denk, 24, "ints le ay, age - —— [— oom; goo r t n first-class conditio or nan ° t . ; mi alley made: 5x 127: > mi | nepees eil"ctmveniances! velerenoes Lands tile grocery. orner Neweleud fer ot | ERMERAELE Reso ea, | ti bow hom eo; we enge Compal. —— — (c7) J—— Russell 5-room flat (rf: ie ALL esthut. st, bially policit the patronage of jrAcnn, duvi—vicely turnisued rooms lor gen- | AND BOARD—comfortabie room, ex NINETEENTH, ort aN SRA pS En ENERO cae BIRTHS RECORDED. . * * —* A — J mesa, ae tana | esi fe weeks pam") | Mla — FOR LEASE 4341 West Belle PI. |: . : . {1 PAs, — ROOM Spear Grand ay, a 58 in Breet ts pels — ndetl fates.to gentiemen or ladies employed, ro. PARK, 1006—Three very large rooms; — Pike 610 Chest nut st. ONLY $300 CASH i ahd A, 5, + 1260. , est and gas, 2d-floor flat, rear; $10 per month. - and — * aia. LOUIS, selt—Furnished rooms, for “Twa: SHENANDOAH, " 2815A— Rooms and tarnily DARI INF Our Poome end Tele Par ay TO LES—BUSINESS PURPOSES p87, And 8819 Virginia av.. tugt finished: A ane c Gre w= = ——— wit th a (33 | oi" tk: semana, (1) —* — — TARTERG Rn ave 6 rooms and bath. each floor, hot and | M. and T, Meits, : — er; nice place; $10; light; goed condi- AUTOMOBILE QU ARTERS—To rent; bent OMS FOR RENT—CITY with OF ‘without — “ack par or | THERESA, 505 N.—Two connecting rooms |tion; 3d floor, $10. (cz) |. location in town for automobiie agency, ton Sige SR mas vand electric light, Guests M. —35— Wik ror — — — crac it bath, prone, —— or boarders; home comforts; no “er RIDGE, 5960A—Five rooms; rent reasonable; —e on Locust erty be mae oe and alleys made them today: enen, Seo] F, and @ — — — nac = Md 8. 704-—Newly jurnished —— steam SARA So: gan, ge * boarders: reasonahie. (S) furnace, shades, light fixtures; open; Cen ay —J gen and fight h "i * u CHRISTIAN "BRINK OP R. B. 60 R. ane. nim. i rf ~ hounekeeDi —— J inns ree phos one, WENT: THIRD. 3018 N— Room and boars! tral 2083. (6) roe -_ —* tor service san: pH + ao 200 Wainwrieht Bide. 7th and Chestnut st. | J. and C. Barre, 5 e ) ise- ki private toler: fe bat rman; private family rd : — eo BlAinenN iH, 201. 5.—- Furnished rooms, {07 7) — —— room flat, bath, at f desired; call Bomont 454. (C7) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE = ae ae * Penge * * > ere e will b housek eepin s, $1, bY t Q $2.0 per week. (7) | TNION BL., 1350—Warm, cozy room; — — 600-815 —— — eg AY. Rs ig —— * — ~~~ 1G’ and A. Leach, 1 fayette; girl » brother-i wt Ate tet a air 2° rigged yee A furnished room for lent board; in modern home. Forest B4421.. ae ae ’ u Trent, na -roo or ery shop: cheap rent; three r : HOUSE—For sale: left city: sacrifice 7 ver. F * Bedroom and kitchen, $10 a —— A. hot id f (7 fiat; bath: some free rent. Delinar — back. (c7) It 4 i l Vini ; — .. Peed hg aes, > eS all ad furniture; ‘have : avn eman; hot and co water, turnace , (8) | aT er - 8. voultry houses: large ot; nita : : . | : ° (1) i VERNON.— — | TWELFTH. 20 N.—Office and show room, "81500. $100. cash, $12 per month. Box sé 4 vs ge oe oe: et : J Wis — * Si. LOUIS, 5443—Nice, lignt 3-room flat.| Si “Ashley. Mo. 7m | “MOVIES” CENSOR PLAN ‘fixer’ at the Sous — ull 2h ’ ’ , , . — — —— — ee — Sencar rane, 2 so"thd' oft SEORE: Sh ME totes | Data OL ee were oar INDORSED BY BLEWETT | here wilt be no shysters to: sHUMAS, s001—Furn.shed 2 large connect-| VERNON, 553 rge front room, — (o3; | Window _to_sood electrician. _ J Cy J ing 2d- oor” front rooms; housexeeping; $3 — with A * aie tee Be com. SARAH, d-room flat. 318: cg. hg ngs Phones. stenographer 8 inancia — 330 private family; half block Hod * — —— aay SNE Fey ae POOLROOM—With 2 pani ADPIY “cer | coal Solid 8K —8— aes ine: minima 2 lines While indorsing Delegate Nathan | : ! hed, inc Kas and 48 —“ — Pine at saloon. (68) | Ral _cetate joa a. ie um 2 lines. Sake Hela a furnished, including laundry VON Modan dye oF Bt paged attractive 7— gerry? re hy —— Sais — SATA 2800 N-— New store, $2 $25. 4063 Maf-/LOANS ON PERSONAL . PROPER ry H. Hall's propof#ed bill to establish : 1% — oor rooin, with board; also warm, cozy lenty lgnt: S20; tree rent to Dec. co} i a ARARARAAANAD AL abana 1 eee -| atiemen * ght “nousekeeving, — ee am Mlogr; ladies employed: continuous hot wate’ | SEVENTEENTH, 1596 N.—Downsta'rs * ones sae Genes ** third floor, just | SALARIED people firpiahed B money withou’ ville Gaius — — seep — vente WA SH. 1610—Fu ished 7 ligh (6) jerge rooms. gas fixtures, laundry "rent b business college. and rxew security; loans on furn.. without 3 ors u Ben ~ Large furnished room; dense rOOm,, fOr '8Ol | WASHINGI(ON BI.., 3060—Nice, bright room, | $10. 1 vacesed &7. S % — “ remors, | Blewett, 8 int bl N. ligh gg Stra wee. housekeeping; ook stove and water in chante heat: ood ‘meals; homelike; reas. (7) 7 (1) | corner and other stores, $25 a month and up. | Central Fin. Co.. 901 Mo Trust ide’ fem. ewe uperintendent of Pu ic make the ° 4 AW, 3852— Mod b- ; - f r month and u -y . PEOPLE — Furnished hail om with — ss °) stiAGLON, $331—Houms, front and hall; * _ cove flat — —* woe nat: —— ti) Offices on ULL WHITTEMORE CO.. > MONEY FOR SALARIED VEOPLE Schools, sayg that his duties would | | ApH, 1711—Furnisned housekeeping rooin; ( And others upon their owns name; cheap Teal temple gas stove. laundry; hall room and free beard it ——— free phone, } hot water. (7) SHEN ANODE 401 A—Nice 3-room. flat: 11s -20 N. 4th st. (82) rates; easy payinents; conflaentius. D. make it impossible for him to x ae In . ie aright rooms, “Wh phone, (7) whens UN Bln, svete Tone ei 2d ne hot. bath, screens, fixtures; good condition; d Ve t hy rk t cai 1 TOLMAN, * — — (c8: | on the board. shin 2 9 * 3 re ne; ) = : " , N.— ; cor. of Northland av.; w x ge ) pr. them — ot: WADING ION BL.. 3875--Warm front room WASHINGTON "8 — be oratanes “foots ‘in fine order; beautiful” “yard; pe rent cheap. to, ood 'e nant, —— 25 — suggest that I be made chairman of | *® ove ant: mer FUCHS, nea 7 Sur two beds two closets, electric light. hot FOOMS, Conhnuogs not water, Hoard Op *5 —— PRA SCH HAN Vf? Cheatnrnt st tes } we money} the board, but I uld t find ti 2.00; ‘single zentle ; ' phosie Lingell 1) MIC NIVERSIT ¥, 2522--f rooms, hot — FINE LOCATION FOR JOBBER. you Wat Of easy bay iments. could not find time FT 10 Ottes— Front, “back anc —— ——— —— Hg — WELLS. — — at ee Brock | 5212 Cates “ay, POrmee Se em on an MONEY tor salaried * ux oh ce i Jc Dispatch reporter, “I believe there eeping, gentiemen, gas range, — — to cars; fine. high locality; $13 Hodiamont tracks; : : — — Whi Nato a, ‘Sess ccthioasnanill tur — etl Rt pate «hye a fA WEL =. hOS5A—3 rooms, bath: Rey plumber ey > opening oe Roe phon Belmar a — a a —— vires okee = at you are 2 the 1 inati f the | Poses will —* * Ri— we'll- — n e ith a conipany wh appea 9 magination © the : at-water he hee + 255 Ww aia ati yf —— S — taba ty — — —— 3627 Connecticut St. For Rent tor, $50 a th; k y —* ——— xive vou ‘overy advanten en youre and tmpressionable, : ; lwo tron rooms, private convenienc ft : : . (6) room+; board: sieam heat. (7) f 5 rooms and bath; furnace; all in g00d floor. (c ) extend the utmost This servic and considera “Moving pictures if properly select- Ben E * with or without housekeeping; kG ON Saree ished t WASHINGTON BL, 4603—Large south oe rent $24; keys downstairs, — tion at all * —* oe nas please: man from the Sacond Ward. t * com ~asonabdle hac’ hedschealtne: $2.50 and $2 eck, | _Toom. well furnished: also single rooms, 4 J S. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO.. 19 'N. 8th. GARAGES AND STABLES many opres —— AG 18 ; ae — ed can be a great power for good, Do not be — 3 — tures will draw the largest audiences, “Boy has been pla 9) ; sas 030— es, inj] : rj ° 4 way frorm l fi j aid — — eats cet sta Bal Pome botweter best; excetent wae, ome’ | SE AMT Att | AL State per Trier renin cay jer = om] Dolewate, Hall 10.08: tee eet | eeaat Sane wey and 16 w eat, electric lights: tric light. phone. (1) : > track and I would like to see ar ef- | F “ef pe. veniences, —__ Grr — , a . , AIN $250), CENTRAL 5994, : je He urvey 43 9 adil a2 - ; * ——— nt suite — tah Be be 2 Fag Basa 0 ge fal go Rs — DWELLINGS FOR RENT Rol agate, 100 line. minimum nn ae PQOM., 2 MA TE MOD & JACCARD BLDG.. fective censorship adopted: — en- doing all he can toa * A. * We onde phor weeping —— clean beds; free phone; 9 i 1076. — BULWER, 7217 (1 block ‘east N. Broadway) CiTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — —2 torcod.“ —— ech "t live in SP aii 22 a room, sec- ESTMINSTER P 9657—Beautiful rooms, | _—New 3-roum brick: big yard: $10, 8 nn ona. cleat fan SEE tk W. MEISE end I haven't 2 home com-} WLS NST ‘Pl. S0424—Newl fur- r nlentiful LOT—For sale, yacant building lot. Ww. Ww. _ 4 tea + pisied as eam hea:, electric. lighte —— — — — — yen ag i14—seven ga * a. Fortmann, S041 jor * —2 you re. bla 1 that: he can't tes — —* — — —— wet : a ——~ — — wis PINE 7 $636—Board; sin oe and — tut PL, oma; all conven- “od. wa — a eon go teen ‘ elike:; ouses, 9 Swe | Olive (c6) FARM--For sale: family any and nosh. pr vate in ‘the city. Call on ) Drake t ene $80 Oo ies NOC conveniences. CABANNE, uth room with, boar, | — MME, 1418—Five-room cottage, bath, hut} terms: investigate ARLINGTON, 1866A—5-room fiat; all con- “poe * all Pte = nnn Mi i : veniences: furnished * cheap to re- + ¥ 700. — usica ble party. Furest 565L; ra. (c7) ar . ae —— —— New 6-room ed nyone “8 nom ; 386; he ee and ane amatew™ werkenap — ——— INSTRUCTION , — plet ~ ; Fiat, MAG —— —— m cottage, with ose —E “Granville i Bh occ —* —— piaying ‘hia in 20 ne; R— entrance; at bath. totlet fron = wes ya : ; mice, oo ut * — tata dot 4 agra ° ‘ ‘ rb ; rooms, combination South Side east of — Db, MAR ee —— —R + Sia esther — rH Peet. furnace: convenient. — — — — AND O WANTED * MARY, 215—4-room cottage; large before , Nov. 10. * — sale, Kimball piano, $90.

* hot. 525 : | — * FCP | board: reasoned oe HOUSES WANTED ARY, | 210-—4-room cottage; rd, * aL. . —— rooms; Ea wae - 2) | nomelik ne <a ONES WENTES ED HOUSES WANTED bent: Inewiy painted “and decereted: pent : — — J —— wa. the mon Pal eS DE mye BL.. room. private |” of anuary, mand ; D.. -room * phone; board ante quarters have 5 bedrooms. orcottane: acres of ground. Call 43871 East- ; and garage and —* Ad A i. 7 wit ci Box H-129, P.-D. ic): —— plant house, ; het Bone loots ht; in. West tend of city. Pox H-120, "P.-D. (cp . t; al veniences: — * FLATS WANTED _ nck from Latayet Park. “*Telephone Olive

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Page 13

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1GoT A 4 CENT LETS — FUN TO + He CANDY STORE .

BETCHA SHE wite Be SoRRY Some Day, wHen 1 GBT Bio Itt HAVE 4 : AUTO, AN. SIX WHITE “Ponies, AN A HUNDRED DOLcraRS,AN-

it were not qv the ho that —— s eternal how would youth survive the pangs of love scorned? "i

AND-AND AND- |

AND IM GONNA. HAVE A MUSTACHE Live MY “POP

To Be Continued Monday.) THE STRETCH, OPENED OUT FOR THE FINISH---THE WIRE IN (No. 4 in a Moving Picture Series. = * a

ro <x — — — — —

WORIES ST. LOUISANS TELL |

en

WHEN SINEALY DENOUNCED HIMSELF. ROF JOHN H. KINBALY, for many years instructor: in Washiiugton University, is strong for public schools. He was a candidate for State Senator before the Progressive party convention in St. Louis County. “Just before nominations were made,” he says, “I was called] | | intoa conferdnce with leaders to discuss candidates. They said: | * ‘Connoly is a fine fellow, but we hear he is against the public schools.’ aes ticket.

**T told them this Connoly would be a bad.man to put on the | ‘«When the —⸗ were made I discovered that the party a leaders pronounced my name Connoly instead of Kinealy—andj: 4 |.0 had a and defeated myself.’’

In which the heel of the waiter falls upon the worm, Mr. Jarr. _ HE headwaiter, after going away from them for a long time and ‘not even writing or anything, had ’ passed by to keep a date with the chef and the checker, Gropped a menu in passing. All the waiters kept severely aloof from the Jarrs. It was too early, the foreign noblemen knew, for people of @ny consequence to be dining. So the Jarre were ignored by every employe in the place except a poor Greek omnibus, who brought on the bread and butter and ice water. At a signal from one of the foreign noblemen (who turned and regarded Mr. Jarr with calm curiosity as he snapped ‘bis fingers and cried, ‘Hi, waiter!) the ‘anibus took away the bread and butter “the water carafe. ain the headwaiter made another by. It was evident that this was @ regular or schedule trip from the ste he took. He was “running wild- ‘.” as the railroad despatchers say,

ng on @ specia) trip to inform the

, at the swinging or to pele en, he turned and arr tucke? turthermost north { hig napkin In his collar, No, it not because he was an untiy a big napkin, Mr. the front of his arel from the gaze of the head- ter. A meldentally Mr, Jarr wondered if the apers would print his picture’ with udatory captions, ——— with a haif

and had

write it down anid have it sent to yon despite your mute protests. “The hors d'oeuvres first,” he said languidly and wrote down the dollar ones. It was evident he was going to give Mr. Jarr such a stinging he wouldn't come in there again. “Then the consomme Bernaise is very fine,” he said, and he wrote it down as well. From this on he selected a dinner sucn as he might have ordered himself if ne had to eat as well as work here. An4 before the silent-with-anger Mr. Jarr or the very indignant Mrs. Jarr could say one word he took tae order and went into the kitchen. In due time a waiter who was wori- ing as an “extra” brought on the din- ner. “What's this?’ asked Mr. — “The dinner you ordered,”’ replied the waiter. “I didn’t order it,’ said Mr. Jarr. “Thet's the headwaiters dinner. Let him eat it himself.” : proved. Isvxr cane Wibbles a terribly poor conversationalist?” said Maude. “Yes,” replied Mamie: “but he is "ed 80 much better than he used to

“I wonder what the cause is?” “He has such a cold he can hardly speak. eoere a whisper.” . His s Destination. HAVE often wondered.” id ac I the newly arrived olen: to the genia] cannibal, “what became

‘of my predecessor.” “Oh,” replied the cannibal, “he has gone into the interior.” ‘Too Much of It. é¢L70OW did s —

— — — — —

Text by Tansy Mc’Nab.

A stands for Adam. He did not have to pay a tar-if” on Ap-ples. Or a tar-iff on clothes. The high cost ef liv-ing never wor-ried Adam There was no High Tar-iff in E-den. ‘ There were no tar-iff fos-tered Trusts. Luck-y Eden! Luck-y Adam! Be-hold the Bess, They are hav-ing fun with tbe man. They are sting- ing him. Ig the man sore? Oh, no. He docs not no-tice them, He is the U}-ti- mate Con-sumn- er. He is used to hbe- ing stung. He is stung ev- er-y day by the Tar-iff.

See the Ci-gar? The Eng-lish sol- dier is smok-ing it. It is a good Ctl- gar. It is made in New York. It costs fif-teen cents—in New York. Did the sol-dier pay ff-t € an cents? No—it costs only sev-en cents ir Gib-ral-tar. Smoke, 8 old ier, Smoke!

it is 68 per cent. Does this please the work-ing- man? Oh, yes, he is very grate-ful. : Un-der the High Tar-iff sys-t?m he can buy his Di-a-monds com. par-a-tively frea of tax-a-tion.

E is for Everv- thing. Do we have to pay a high Tar- iff on Every- thing? No, only on ail ne-cess-i-ties. On a few things. such as precio'is stones and oil paintings the tar-iff is qu'te low. Can the poor man eat precious stones? No. Nor can he clothe his fam i-ly with oil paintings. This is too bad.

F F stands (for Fruit. The Fruit stands on the table. The Tar-iff tax on Fruit av-er-ages 36.70 per cent. The Con-sum er pays this when he buys fruit. It is a big rake- off. Who gets it? The farm-er or frult- grower? Ask him and see him laugh scorn- ‘ful-ly.

@ Whose goat is this? : This is Ted-dy’s goat. A man has got !t. The man is Wood- row Wil-son. How did Wood- row Wil-son eget Ted-dy’s goat? On the Tar-iff Is- sue.

Is it a dan-ge-- ous bird? A-las yes. But the bless-ced Tar-iff protects us a-gainst iis eggs. It keeps them out of New York. Will you pay f’f- ty cents a dozen for eggs nex: Winter? Oh, yes. There's a rea-s¢on,

I I is a per-son-al pronoun. It is ex-treme-ly per-son-al. Well-bred per-sons do not use it over-much. We know a boy who us-es_ it con-stant-ly. Can you guess his name? He is al-so fond of cof-fee. He has had two cups and wants a third. But his Un-cle Sam will say “No!” Too much cof-fee is not good for lit-tle boys.

J stands for Joke. These swol-len creatures are Tar-iff Bar-ons. They are stuffed with Priv-i-lege. They are laugh- ing at a joke. They are laugh- ing at the High Tar-iff. Do you,see the point of the Tar- iff Joke? No? That is be-cause the Joke is on you, Let us e-lect Wil- son and jaugh at the Tar-iff Bar- ons.

See the Lamb. Is this Mary’s lamb? Not on your life. The lamb be-longs to the Wool Trust. The Lamb gives up its fleece to the’ Wool Trust for cloth-ing and blank-ets. We al-so give up to the Wool Trust. It flee-ces us. It is pro-tect-ed by the Tar-iff.

Be-hold the ma- chine. ex ts a sew-ing ma-chine. A Tex-as_ la-dy bought it in San An-ton-io. Then her hus-band took her to Mex- i-co. Sne went shop- ping. She found the same ma-chine sell-ing for for- ty per cent less, Was she in-dig- nant? You bet.

N N is for Number. The Tar-iff on wool-en man-u- fact-ures is % per cent. Nine-ty is-a high Num-ber. But it is not s0 high as nine-ty millions. That is the num- ber of per-song,; who — from this high Tar-iff. Have we got Mis- ter Taft's num- wer on‘the Tar- iff Issue? on, yes. And also the Colonel's.

THE HIGH TARIFF REDUCED TO ITS A BC Pictures by Nelson Harding. keep out the cold. Pro-tec-tion is a game of freeze out!

See that fat Pig? Look at his feet— both feet. They are in the P ro - tect-ion Trough. Is the Pig eat-ing swill? No, he is eat-ing mon-ey. Hap-py pig! His trough is al- ways full. The Con-sum-er fills it.

Q stands for Ques- tion. Life is just one darned Question af-ter an-other. Some Quest-ions are friv-o-lous. But it is the big, ser-i-ous Quest- fons that bother us, How to meet the High Cost of liv- ing is one. The Tar-iff Quest- ion is an-other. The two are linked to-gether, Can you an-swer these Quest-ions? _ Let us ask Mis-ter Wil-son to solve them.

R stands for Rails, steel rails. They are made by the Steel Trust. They are sold in the U. 8. at = a ton. But in Eur-ope the same Rails sell for $24. This cur-i-ous fact should make us very hap-py. It shows how the Pro-tect-ive Sys- tem ben-e-fits us. It makes us sor-ry for poor Eur-ope. S also stands for Suck-er. Per-haps we are Suck-ers to stand | for the high tar- iff.

T stands for Ted- dy. See his Teeth? They are ver-y strong. For seven years Ted-dy was Pres- i-dent. Did he bite the High Tar-iff? NIX! He nev-er touched it, Run, Teddy, run! T also stands for Taft. It has a lot to stand for.

U is the Un-der- ; taker. He is a busy guy. He is mak-ing some wood - en ki-mon-os for the Tar-iff Bar-ons. Are the Tar-iff Bar-ons ver-y in? Yes, but they will be worse af-ter E-lec-tion. Wood-row Wil- son will fin-ish them.

V stands for Ve-to. A pres-i-dent may ve-to leg-is-la- tion. Did Pres-i-dent Taft ve-to the in- famous Payne- Ald-rich Taf-iff? No. Did he ve-to the Wool Bill passed for the Con-sum- er? Oh, yes! And the Cot-ton Bill al-so, He is a queer man. But we will not Speak lll of Mr. Tatt. A Latin pro-verb re-straing us. full? Not always. It costs too much, The work-man carries on his back a heav-y load. It is the Tar-iff burden. There is some Tar-iff bur- den in the pail. But he can-not eat it.

X stands for the un - known Quantity. Just like our high cost of living. You ney-er know how high it is going. Is it high-er than ‘wag-es? Ha! Ha! Is Pike’s Peak high-er than an ant hill? The cru-el Dem-o- crats propose to low-er it. They will start by low-er-ing the Tar-iff.

Y is for You. Do you pay rent? The rent in-cludes @ real estate tax of a-bout 2 per cent. This is not large. But on your clothes you pay heav-y Tar-iff Tax- es. . They run from 5 to 90 per cent. The Tar-iff Tax- es al-so sting you on your food and fur- niture. Think it o-ver and vote for WIL- SON,

— tertaining as Mr. Henpeck ie. when there’s company in — —

yy * —* contest. wish that he hadn’t, A Late Arrival. ee J[ WENT all the way over to Brook- lyn last night to see a young lady friend of mine,” said Briggs, “and when I got there I found she had gone to bed.” | “Gone to bed?” inquired Griggs. “How did that happen?”

“I was delayed 20 minutes by a] a

Short—it’s not strange at all; you his wife is enty: This is Bjones, who has Just won tn the As you will observe, he is ¢

Bilke—it’s really remarkable, but | never saws man 6 - — —