St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1913

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** * : * 1 1 n 8 8 ’ 2 F | he 5 OBER a, 2 PAC * = 8TH INNING Ten Liners Speed Through Terrific Stort 4 11 75 Liner Burne d First Ship ue 4 | ae mes iner Burned at Sea and First Ship to the. Rescue * 4 E ; 1 Stari ast Ditch” Game 1 — are rt Oldring Scores First : Neun on Baker’s Fly Ball | 4 : Ate , — — he r : . . A | ,@ PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK. a „ 11 8 20 IOI Oe 75 dene „ 0 YORK. : ALS ö : | : 2 I 9III 0! i} e il of “SO S” Bx Ay 2 Call of ‘SO Ss" Brings Many Craft to ca POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. and — 5 ‘Stricken Ship, but Gale Is So Se- ia 7 Manager McGraw sent Christy Mathewson back to the firing : | 1 Th — 1 ; line in today’s game with the Athletics, while Connie Mack used — — ä, oe r ro THE CUT vere ey Are Compelled to tand . Eddi 7 Re — r ae e Plank. ö * Ae Ne. 1—Position of the Volturno as bv Da Ni h elpless ee In the former battle between these two iain: e RATT WON AN ‘ U in 3 5 SS * and a g t, H se ‘ * 8 N | | = firat rescue ship te arrive at acene of in 41 N 3 MeLean and 8 were the catchers. : TC : en . > OR eee em 3 . 1 First Inning. ] NG 2 = : : which saved 90 members of Voltur- ' 3 gage | ATHLETICS—Murphy singled on THE BATTI ORDER b n | | U 4 | deg pitched — — 2 5 — 7 PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. Ar | ce ae Poe ba 2 LIFEBOATS CRUSHED BY oh ee phy, Mathewson to Flete ollins in- E. Murphy, rf H w. ATRPRT : : N har 3 | (gled to right, sending Oldring to third. ] Giaring ct. Dole 2b 3 ‘ ee oe Ge WAVES AGAINST. THE 8 JP 8 5 Oldring scored on Baker's sacrifice fly Collins 20 Wietcher ss | er), with 29 survivors. "2 to Burns. Collins went to second when | Baker 35. ota esate eye . Ho i e € at ge a (Freneh line). f 1 wild to the plate. Herzog ass ; ‘ w survivors. ie 2 Burns ‘threw i ie Chicas: En eee ings beso ta — Machine on Auto Truck, Idea of No. Grosser Kurfest (German), . i . 8 ae : : Urra ° ' * Rye: pees 2 8 Barry ss, MoLean * Houston Mothers’ Club Head, | | ges — — — 102 survivors. | | . | , ONE E 18 pen: dia ates Dik. 4 | } | Xo n ant, atretantery,| Those Compelled to Stay on Ship After Night 1 , eee, i e 29 — * aE EEE A N — sath: oe Terror Are Rescued When Storm Abates 1 ‘| forced to send Mathewson to the für-] HOUSTON, Tex, Oct, 11A Houston No. 11—The Minnen W Stil 3 N. : „. : ’ polis (Atlantie SA ey Bes Roms 0 be, eee ee rest. The clubwoman, Mrs. Marx W. Ewing, has transport), with 30 survivors. Ship ith. Fire l Burning 7 Is A “3 tae ATHLETI le tossed out hipve won | invented a vacuum street sw that T g i ä ö 5 — é a — 5 n run T tea te Murray. Schang ger gh ge nay peas acl many municipal experts 8 ne ae doned in the Gale. | 1 : son for first time in the or more persons place the present 87 YOUNG CHILDREN : „ . came out to the Polo Grounds to view 7 en. ie RE 1 single] ine battle. : jcities. Mrs. Ewing's e is. built ON THE BURNED. SHIP || 5, Asbociated Press, bh ee * euer, a 8 foam | ne Giants were thre aret. en the| jon an automobile truck and operates f NEW TORK. Oct. II. ))) — P tme stecrace tages || FISHGUARD, ae — Sarees to | Graw nag told them in the clubtiouse} desen and“ wende eee such 2 O bound for Halltex, 216 wore ig § 6 um ene dem -t tan eee ee that it oe bs ty not gre used to clean A the 4 adults, 41 .children and 10 in, raging storm in — nutans: on “Thursday 3 he e eee 958 por pave to a ate Art is removed from the street it Is nes. Dar ene enn passéomer ‘ dthel et a 3 . e e ae taken into @ furnace aud buried. The wis booked. for Halifax. Ot the Strov e . 4 } aa : McGraw: 27 2 were che 1. a resembles a fire engine. steerage passengers bound for New 05 3 t | mer * olturne, -_ her voyage * 55 enn ee aud thei HBwing is president of the Unit- York, 212 were adults, 33 children Rotterdam to Neu York with a loss of life 90 % } crowd accorded them -a ‘loud may ed n Clubs and is a leader in and 6 infants. The total number of. | 1 f n en tor e (ets bois the Parent-Teachers” Club. young children and babies aboard of her passengers and crew. Ten other liners, 6 present who did not realize that it] he dust raised by the present sweep- was F. ; 1 was up to Mathewson to stop the] ern nat Mrs. Ewing to thinking, as ste by wireless to the rescue, were standing by imp P realized the danger to health. Much of 0 The Athletics marchea across the] tlie dirt removed by the present streci- tent to avert the tragedy owing to the mountaine field in a body and began to warm 8 age rad falls back into. the CAPTAIN BAK R 8 seas ingled up on tho side lines by tossing the | **™e¢t. Mrs- !wing knew that dirt did ; ; . * Doyle made an error $a ye eed ball back and forth to each . not fall back. from the small. vacou.a OFFICIAL RE PORT j . is) under, and Murphy went to second. ] It was with confidence that the Phila- sage BLY es ed im houses. Why rot/byfid Again the wireless played a leading part in e eee isted.| delphians this morning set about prep- A street cleaner ou the same principle ? umbe escued ‘gcored when Merkle took Bak-Arations for the fray of the pagent She set to work. An expert .mechiarile 1 Pe * Told “ti Enact drama of the Sea. By its means and through er's smash and threw to the plate. It] not, their adherents declared, with an assisted her, and now the machine they ip is was Cincinnati base hit for ‘Baker. | verconfidence that’ would make them| ave bullt has been pataited : oa | | | elt Wireless. heroism of those who responded to the call, Oldring went to third on the play. Old-| play carelessly. e spirited rally of re. Ewing visited machinery manu- — Rn soe Oe RE 27 7 6 : é ring weored, on McInnis’ fly to Burns. the New Yorks in yesterday's affair at|facturers, North and Bast. with a view} —— . EP EE | So" LIVERPOOL, . Oct.. 11.—Capt. Barr's | Lives of 521 of those on oeare the Volturno were Baker was held at third. Doyle threw Philadelphia when apparently over- ot turning out a great number ot the > 4 official report of the disaster, sent 10 ; out Strunk. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. ny a gd 3 they landed on f sweepers and placing them on th: the offices Of the Ctinard Line here saved. ONE ERROR. “Chief” nder and hammered ou [market. Experts praised the device. , rn. me 3 f * 3 . 1 1 . . ö arn _GIANTS—MeLeen flied to Oldring, enough runs to make the outcome doubt An oll flame is used to destroy the ** o : The Volturno was.owned by the Canadian Northern Steamsh Merkle lined to Collins, Banry threw out 2 to 1 last moment, had taught th | rubbish passed into the furnace by two 6:20 this morning. It says: Co., but had been chartered by the Uranium Line. Mathewson. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO etics thorough respect for their op tubes connected with the brushes. The Volturno was abandoned on ac- TAT 5 5 WRRORS. ee ponents’ gameness and powers of re | These brushes.adjust themselves to the . : count of fire on Friday, Oct. 10, in lati- OLE Ot An Sek e deelared this morning K F ö cuperation. unevenness of the pavement and loosen tude 43:2 north, longitude. 4:33 wes" those on board included 24 cabin and 540 steer age „„ with ourth Inning. It was recalled that last year,. after] dirt as they pass over it. — —8ê — — — | All the survivors were taken off. a crew of 93. making a total of 657 ATBLETICS—Filetcher threw out the Boston Red Sox had tucked away] Mrs. Ewing has received scores of u- WILSON HAS INDIGESTION |FAIR, WITH | FROST “The following. is the list or those 8 8 : ; Barry. Schang flied Murray. . Plank | three games of the series to the Giants’ ] quiries from cities that are interest zd saved on board the 10 assisting steam- A wireless from the Carmania said that the Volturno E 1t flied to’ Fletcher. NO RITNS. NO HITS.| one, the latter had rallied and taken] in her invention. ; : TONIGHT, FORECAST ee NO ERRORS. tlt; the next two, forcing the series to go 2 WASHINGTON, Oct, 11 President vrs? e tae , tire at sea aud that the flames raged so furiously in the gale that GIANTS—Hersos fanned. Doyle was the limit. and only losing the deciding] When you lose anything, call w& Wilson remained in the White House THE TEMPERATURES d ogee — a, e en yt the abandonment of the steamer followed. f out to McInnis. Fletcher flied to Strunk. contest by reason of th ou Central 4% a. Dae | todays denying hirn d an caliere. |. 3 eee eases e ea: NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO EERO t m of the fatal muff by Olive or Central and dictate a Pos as he was suffering, from a slight 5 K. Were 4h A . i Narragangett. 2% Devonkut 0 The Volturno sailed from Rotterdam on October 2 for New | > | . 192 an outfielder that permitted the winning Dispatch Lost Ad. The operator win attack of indigestion. : 12 e ee 49 ° Leye-sesee Kronland. 90; Grosser Kurftuerast, %, Vork by Halif . * 5 - % ee run to ‘be tallied in the tenth in- eee the wording if you 1e He was attended by Dr. Cary * K. 54 2 D. 1ubwd 64 Zydlits. 26 total, 521 | or * * W ay of a } ax, Ww here it was due to stop next Monday. 2 4 0 le threw. out dirs 359 of the beginning of sensational vag : a 3 | HY . * — wut e N e e Sere eee Beine of the Volturno, eae : a 8 A. SO 8 ‘ . Lew, 0 a t Cc I oil forward fp 3 1 . ; 2 0 25 ect gs Kr doings like this, with a chance that de- eet ‘ — teh ae be ge o "| Thursdaygnoon, she found the forward end of the distressed v oS ae afer. e esent handicap, t 1 ow „Adv 2 ved »» burning ily a , ; : 2 | lot McGraw might yet 8 tide a Come, Mr. : ‘Mer chant, blow-your horn, | THE TORMERS)\ nd Cardinals are cee, er bee e os . urning fiereely. The flaming ship was at the same time rol b 2 ri Aan * * “hs * . : a1. PPP If you don’t it wont be blown. N e e eee avih while her propellers were fouled with boat tackle used om wt * 2 8880 5 the gto of local fans The people won't flock : ‘| cellar champion-salled was 24 cabin passengers, 51 stew -- lowering her six lifeboats. use| whose descent upon 0 rew : on 18 e be aa 3 eee To bay your stock ship, arent they. re a a . Aan it was learned: by the Captain of the Carmania that two rad oo though a 2899 lf papa?” said Wu,] These figures and the total do not | Out of six lifeboats had succeeded in getting saf : el J After carrying 12 columns more of our local nier- "Yes, may son.” ie Barr eee 5 se MUSEUM OF ART TO e. Barett ing Bs Thursday ee ee tie ee eee * 8 3 va „ sehngers sed members of the crew, had been smashed. against th 3333 y th . € in, he 4 E OPEN TONIGHT Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined on the be the champion. | csiet, second, third and fifth engineers side of the vessel and all their regres thrown into the sea : n 8 . DISP day, egain the * next day, Friday, the POST. wins or the one 2 ere. * pe 3 drowned. f Try one ca that loses?“ sett, ern a steerage sten Same Plan One Night Se “phe one that ard by the Czar; the purser ana the In spite of the terrific gale raging when she arrived near th f.>. . . Each Week. 95 columns wins; 1 guess. 2 5 3 ec Nis -| Volturno, the Captain of the Carmania had one of the lifebou The Art Museum in Forest Par of , “Q, T thought "wn ” 5 e rere 5 er * Reon) ri Bane oes Ace while these same three next nearest ter were playing | ceived by e. lowered to proceed to the Volturno to help in the rescue. The boa to give festival week 3 Bes 8 1 petitors carrie only | to see which team * — was launched with much dificulty, for even on the lee side of th 4 by te te rw Pe Pc rc weep 97 1 4 N bg mae JANITOR HAS A $14.85 [Carmanis the sea was terribly rough and it was only by extrao , seum , . | | 3 : l a nee), a e hight Attraction tn The proven value of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH | Would, make the BANQUET AT PRESS CLUB | dinary efforts that the small craft. was prevented from bein He eee the ee nde . 8 an advertising medium, is unequaled by any other 5 . smashed or capsized as she left the side of the. ship The Carmanin managers e etropolitan . 8 * bang ‘ |advieability of having it open to the newspaper in the United States. at , of St. Louis, in its Rafiway Exchange | lifeboat, in charge of first officer, made a gallant but futile a pobiie.one mistt endh.week:. . ALL of 8 1 of the POST-DISPATCH is ome to think of it 1 believe you are | puliding quarters, was an informal ar- tempt to get alongside the doomed Volturno. : Fi f ene bona fide, not worked up at cut rates to bet en tne Brown [air Friday night at nen a plate, and “ e f showing. The little to 7 th ¢ Browns." was not attended by any of the active} F bony er er- cee ve e CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. u.. ＋ N 8 res 0 years ago are e Stare of the rivér: 4 feet: a rise : pee: Sen SRO oe department stores of taney, because they have 2 25 of .2 of a foot. : | Official forecast for St. Louis and essa Pair ä * pays to advertise (in the POST-DISPATCH) ~ cooler tonight, Anything it pays to sell. ee ‘St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper. weg Nr det nine sient: 1913:. Ao. | 2 * sa sts ale hare fy 2 *. ir i he eg oy 2 oe ae g Ea A ö #5 * 2 ee 4 a 9 . = 3 : ee . 1 =e t a. ; . s 1 : Rice Fg! 1 3 is cen. wi 8 of N 4 3 * N 83 : * 4 N K 2 — 7 Re . a = 2 5 * 4 3 ä r 7 > ae x a >. 7 0 2 . * * x aA * e 4 1 5 Nr gee 5 OSA ee x } 1 * a — = a N 4 . an 3 : sae ‘ 35 ** rq 3 a se 8 r say _ a 2 „ ry = ; 4 Pe 5 ot Sy : 5 et ee a ; * : > os * BP rn 3 ‘ seas 8 Sw oe A ‘5 gs if mets Mae ZF : : a : 2 * * 2 1 * e 8 x3 :. 22 : oe * 8 ae b yoy 7 tot WOR, ; x *. * 7 2 b # — n a W pat oe 75 af 8 yt 2 - aa 9 2 K 0 — ss — * * 32221 23ꝙꝶ 14 W.. „„ n * * nee r ̃ ˙ wm 6 ²˙¾nß Fortra wed Ly OS Oe Ve OF e em w thecont 1 2 7 2 Ne PRB Ee Lo eee W N 8 as D peers teu ~' h © a. : — „ K K „ " — . 8 gen 0 » . —_ . : — a > 22 —— 3 — — 2 5 NS RT * 8 eee I nenen. + oa 1 1

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22 . , : JJ ag obs, oe = 2 1 ; 3 eds 3 Set. Pie 3 eee a 52 3 ian as —— 7 = = = * 2 n 5 yee iu * 8 - N oat 6 a n . 4 a ae 5 N * 2 if 3 ie ie aero aay 1 * som hy a 0 — e |MOTHER.OF BOY WHOISON ..___{f PEE OE REP a AE EOD. eye UE |MOTHER.OF BOY WHOIS . SHIP DISASTERS SINCETHE 21 FTNIAL FOR FATHER’S MURDER SHIP DISASTERS SINCE THB | N SINKING OF THE TITANIC.|| S 1 . ra 1941 . d 8 Wee ak "£4 1 . 2 15 E. Fe I iy 4 7 3 N March 5 Be „ targa 50 W 2 ů — ds One Physician Who Observed} et 1 Smyrna ........ 3 Defendant at Hospital Declares || er California sunk in Gambier im of Unsound ind. coast eee E 5 Oct. 5 Fi tht ae +OTHERS SAY MAN IS SANE|] Calvados foundered in sea ot doesan on North Atlantic route. Marmora ee „ „%%% % %%% „„ „„ eeeser. 260 : xf 5 3 — One Witness Testifies That De- — fendant Was Told to Keep Away From Fiancee. 3 way 5 27 e 9 * ~ _-_= 1 * * * x * 4 +. * . qe te ek ee aes N ‘ . . = wy - i. .-* * . 1 J : 8 7 Pe ee, Pe a ep eS 7 — 5 2 i . > 1 1 : | 4 Err — * — * 0 | ia to see so close to them the hundreds of passengers, in- In the trial of Arthur W. Bittner. charged with the murder of his father, Arthur P. Bittner, in the Criminal Court, the defense rested Saturday after offering the testimony of Dr. C. J. ‘TChaddaock, a neurologist. Dr. Chaddock : ltebost 54d „ „% —, "> testified that he observed the 2 Carm . eee 4 two months at the city hospital; that he ; ; tee f a9 r 8 — : was very nervous, mentally depressed, cluding women and children, in Korror-stricken fear on the decks| _, Teta! -- Dee ap slow of perception and in the opinion of of the Voltarno and yet be unable to help them. 1300 perbohs. 73 a Ue the witness was insane. f ; ; 3 regulations 1 2 The insanity, he said, was of slow Most of the passengers got into the ship’s lifeboats, but a hun- 3 pee 5 dag te af dhe eee dad was un. dred of them had gathered at the after-end of the burning vessel, “Ey MEX! oe 80 CITY, Oct. 11.—-Provision- able to distinguish between right and] whose crew at the same time continned in vain to fight the fire. * * 2 * wrong. . . . 5 Lage 7 22 i Presigent Huerta’s coup last night The State will offer in -rébuttal che | at the forward end, es OO 8 hereby he rid himself in a spectac- {testimony of two alienists, Dr. 2 Capt. Barr of the Carmania in the meanwhile kept his wire- 5 filer manner of the legislative bodies . 2 ee of the State less apparatus at work communicating with al! the vessels within and Dr. E. F. of the Government and constituted eS himself dictator of the Mexican re- a ‘public, has left the city today in a tate of tense expectancy. 4 The dissolution of ‘the National |) i Congtéss after the arrest of 110 Dep- 4 uties Was not wholly. unexpected in political circles, but the manner of ite acconiplishment served to demon- strate the lengths to which the ex- ‘ecutive was prepared to go to main- tain his grasp upon the administra- tive affairs of the nation. The capital was alive with rumors this morning, one of them being to the effect that three Deputies ar- rested last night, who were most activasin promoting the clash with N have disappeared, | report was not given much enue. Huerta, before the arrests pre made, had given his word that 3 ne of the Deputies would be the radius of his instruments. 8 „ At 4 p’clock in the afternoon the Grosser Kurfuerst and the Zydlitz came in sight and these two were joined later in the after- noon by the Kroonland, tlie Devonian and Rappahannock, the Min- neapolis, La Touraine, the Czar and the Naragansett. ae tN The gale abated slightly toward night and each of the suceér- ing ships, as soon as it was possible for her to do 80, put out ‘boats: Brady. Drs. Schwab and Brady are expected to testify that young Bittner was men- tally responsible when he killed his father, July 27, 1912. Dr. W. H. Hoge of 508 North Grand avenue, testified Friday night that he believed that young Bittner killed his father in a moment of insane impulse. Mrs. Anna Bittner, mother of the de- fendant, testified that she went to Mrs Myrtle Benhoff, mother of the defend- ant’s flance, and asked her co-operation on keeping Arthur away from the Siri, so that he would attend better to busi- ness and justify his father keeping him in His employ. | 4 17 WASHINGTON REGARDS THE SITUATION AS CRITICAL President Wilson Studying New Conditions and Soldiers at Nearby Points Will Be Kept _arme 0 ; a dena Je Dominguez, whose attack . Ready for Instant Service. the; Provisional President in the teh nate was the starting point of the ' — . . eren * 1 ; Oe, SES > 2 2 LINES THROWN VESSELS BY. The waves, however, were so high that although, the small craft made some progress in the direction of the Volturno, it was impos- sible for them to get alongside and they returned to their ships, in most cases doing this with the greatest diffieulty owing to the over- 3 |whelming seas and the darhne s. FAMOUS BIBLES BOUGHT The Carmania kept her lights going, throwing. their rays BY MORGAN EXHIBITED | @cross the foaming seas in the quest for possible struggling swim- — mers or lifeboats from the Volturno. 5 Historical Church Documents At about 9 o’cloek in the evening when the darkness was at its Are Shown for Benefit of : a ee erg ) , 14 Conventions and Others. bigekest, flames burst through amidships of the Volturne from PARES. “NEW YORK; Oct. 1.—In Avery Halt her engine room aad coal bunkers. | 2 ff | of Columbia University there was As the fire lighted up the sky, there follow’ an explosion ; —_— = 3 — pb, ba not been found. He is said : , . opened to the public today the collec- : 2 . N nave prepared for eventualities in WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Huerta's ar- ashy eee be e a 2 tion of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, U- which sent into the air burning wreckage like a flight of rockets. ; ag ane, Having determined upon | rest ot 110 deputies of the Mexican Con- ready to announce * n lustrative of the history of the Chris- The spectacle of the great vessel being consumed by fire Une ot conduct, he made his will * : 5 * d bade his family and friends good. . declaring. that he expected ta pay I hie efforts with his lite. By ein the Senator is believed to have Ia the\pountry. | Wig ] 1 “Nation’s Enemies.” Us on or the National Con- ess wag based upon the alleged usurp- by the Deputies and Senators of © Preragative ot the chief executive n the matter of Senator Dominguez. gress followed by dismissal of both houses, has caused administration of- ficials here to feel that the situation is probably the most serious since Huerta took office and is similar to that im- mediately preceding abdication of Pres- ident Diaz. The greater part of the large body of troops that have been maintained in the capital, have been sent north against the rebellion and thus Mexico the American policy... It is believed, however, that Huerta's action will be regardéd as an evidence of his inabil- ity to control the situation. The invasion of the Chamber of Deputies by Federal troops last Feb- ruary when Madero’s resignation was accepted, prompted the Wilson ad- ministration to take the position that the Huerta Government was the cfe- ation of arbitrary force and there- tian church. Mr. Morgan had planned to place his collection on exhibition at the time the Episcopal General Conference Was in session, but death intervened. His son has now seen to it that the mem- bers of the conventions and others may view the collection. It will remain on exhibition until Nov. 1. | From a Babylonien brick, containing a version of the Deluge, down to mod- ern days, the collection runs in an un- with over 500 souls on board and surronded by a fleet of huge. lighted hulls erowded with thousands of spectators, all anxious but unable to help owing to the mountainous seas, was terrifying. |< All that could be done by the would-be helpers was to throw overboard from their vessels dozens of lighted tifebuoys and stand by in the hope of pieking up some of those who had been cast into the sea. 1 a * 7 * — * - At 9:20 at night the wireless operator on board the Volturno| City is left with a comparatively small Huerta declared that the Chamber of tore illegal. 4 ‘ “hah AS | + BDeputies hed constituted itself one of K 3 ree ened no election be . Oct. 26, e a had to turn over the connection of his instrument to the reserve that Cs he tive’s worst enemies, hostile © situation is regarded here as war- there is a well defined belief among | f = Ss n * A — e his acta and invading hie jurisdic. renting the United States in maintain: administrative officials that foreign |, but had made 8 present of to tue] batteries as the fire had reached the boilers ind the engine room aar, in a storm it] * on, even to a point of questioning his — a 1 cso at 2 ante ea pai 22 already have rec pag cage 5 ae and had put the pumps and dynamos out of action. will easily carry two-thirds of that dis- + selection of a Minister of State. rus and Tampico, where Rear Admiral | ognize the Huerta regime, may] from Martin Luther, en one OF ‘ , 1 tance. N : a By its demoagogic tendencies, Gen.] Fletcher has sailors and marines ready withdraw their recognition. The at-|the German Kings. A few minutes later cries for help were heard rising from the “I suppose in the light of this dis- AS Waly ‘gaid, it had attacked the basis for eventualities in case a situation |titude of the British Government Las The collection includes 400 ancient il- water near the Carmania and then a man who rroved to be a steer-laster, the t ) e at Sk Sa bf the existence of the nation and had should develop beyond the capacity of | been reported from time to time as luminated manuscripts, missals and London to consider safety at sea will | age passenger of the Volturno, wearing a life belt, was located by means of the searchlight a short distance away, tossed about by the sea, : f He was rescued, but only after one of the sailors of the Car- the Mexican authorities. Huerta’s action in suspending the ses- sions of Congress is regarded merely as preliminary to 4 declaration of mar- tial law, which will make almost un- having recognized Huerta as the pro- visional President pending an elec- tion. It is considered possible here that the inability of the Huerta Govern- prayer books, dating back to the eighth century; a copy of the Golden Gespeis, bound in covers of. gold and set with precious stones, for which Mr. Morgan paid Lord Ashburton $250,000; a copy cf taken upon itself all branches of the Government. He declared his patience eien the body had been taxed to the mit. << 9 Whe Presic mnt referred to the recent TWO BOAT LOADS éfusdl of @ chamber to grant leave o Deputy o Tamariz to oecupy e Public Instruction portfolio on the grounds of his affiliations with the Cath- olle party. He also referred to the re- cent investigation instigated by the Deputies of certain acts of Jose Liman- tour, when he was Minister of Finance, limited his power over the capital. The Weakening of Huerta’s béhtfo! over his original safe majority has been observed here and it is understood that aside from serving warning upon his enemies that he will brook no opposi- tion in the development of his plans. At the White House it was statei — — — — ment to control the situation may re- sult in the recall of John Lind from Vera Cruz as marking the end of the American Government’s treatment with the de facto authorities. It is Yelleved, however, that he will be retained at Vera Cruz until after Oct the purple gospel; Saxon Bibles, a Gui- enberg Bible, letters and manuscripts in the handwriting of Erasmus and Me- and the famous Cellini missal. CONSCIENCE MAKES MAN lanchthon, medallion portrajts of Luther | mania had been lowered into the water with 4 life line which he placed around the waist of the exhausted man. Other cries were heatd, but these gradually died away and no further bodies or swimmers were seen. About midnight a ray of hope eame, for it was seen that the flames were not making much ARE STILL SOUGHT 26, to observe the doings of that day. — — under President Porfirio Dias. . Veurping Judicial Power. CONFESS SMALL THEFTS} acadway uft of the engine room or the after bulkhead of the Vol- os th, arose in the Senate chamber and | pression was created here that Bac 3 ig Huerta charged that the investigation] Mon con 2 : turno, * b lated the Huerta regime. He said] and Smith had asked Gillette t der-| Illinoisan Seeks Advice From : : of the wien the Deputies proposed to make | Tor e to under : ; 4 ill floa ith r : Police Who Find: | | , tho eshes'te her peep. he oo baci eee acs a f ‘i fie n e Mexican capital alo the li : : a „ en upon them to by the usufper, but that the present * Aim Sane but Worried. human cargo huddled among r poop e indicated in the petition. 5 am te dean n a aitugtion in the Republic was infinitely | One feature of the document which is} Fearing that à troubled constie.ce moderated considerably and a flotilla of boats gathered around the] board a 2 Ne ti eue 3 worse than before. 5 said, further, I likely to prove extremely distasteful to] Was driving him to insanity, Leland stern of the Volturno. The * emen 4 * h th try had . 721 * street, . 75 i i 5 "The Deputies, who had listened sul- — mated, the gde nad week: ses 3 = Pad im — . * 2 hans 11 ound is’ batten ri Bes The relief ships were then able to send lifeboats to the hulk 3 — — 5 e 0 — l 1 2 2 = 4 28 eons ony lel acted. ss ge ee and famine threat-/ chise because of e Ne ters Sunday ze and made a most and take off the surviving passengers 5 1 of tho erew. sent, but that i | * ened and declared that the cause of and genera) de „ tn unusual confession. armania ved t istress call would be found. F e of Huerte'’s reply, moved at its conclu- the whole situation rested in the fact iin ‘Mexico, ay Nee He said he had been working for Capt. Barr of the ny ed of the — — ley's gion to refer the President’ demand to : od * Velturno when 78 miles distant in latitude 42:25 north, longitude 34:83 west. The Carmania crowded on full steam and with extra the Sholl Hardware Co. in Carthage and had stolen several small articles from the store. He mentioned a thet the Mexican people could not resign themselves to countenancing Huerta as the head of the nation. peon domination of elections, a bullfight- and a motion was put er President and the Slaughter of all NO NATIVES OF MAN KILLED, 2 MEN AND PASSENGERS WOMAN HURT IN DUEL Two Customers in Store at Paris Springs, Mo., Slightly Wounded. PARIS SPRINGS, Mo., Oct. 11. one Interior signaled to ‘Chief of body I met knew was a thief. 1 could stand it no longer in Carthage, and leaving $2.50 to pay for the goods came to St. Louis. Everywhere I sought work it seemed te me that the proprieter could read ‘thief’ in my eyes and turned me down. “T want the police’ to help me. What shall I do?” 1 Americans. a % pA) — teen a — 1 — The speech angered Huerta and since 2222 geodon hand plow, e eee | stokers made over 20 knots an hour in the teeth of the gale. AMERICA ON SHIP} - estes 3 — Presiden 4 he 1 lators h b - Rega a bottle of oil and a dust pan. — N 2 8 Te | ae 7 . At this the Deputies de- * 1 . 22 1 5 4 and Furnace Repa tre eee I had taken the things my te 1908 — me 1 J 5 ö "age persisted in putting the mo-4 alarmed Thursday night when it became , Brauer Supply Co., 46 N. 34 at conscience began to hurt me,” Rose} PA RTIAL LIST: OF U-boot 3 — 8 200 feet long, with 4 aS. 2 Fos 7 2 : known that Senator Dominguez had dis- said. It seemed to me that every- er Gross tonnage was * ter of the ce Chaves, ‘who was stationed on appeared. No word of him has reached his family or friends. It seems a cer- tainty that he has been cast into some prison or that the fate of Madero may have befallen him. Anti-Wilsoe Americans. Huerta yesterday listened to the read- ing of a remarkable document present- ed to him for his approval by a group “ ae . The Chief of Poliee came to the floor with 200 police, Aldape goods, mineral waters and fiquors. EQUIPMENT BELOW : names of the signers of resolution, and as the names were led the Deputies were taken into cus- the New York Office. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.<The Uremum | Among the Deputies placed under ar- Pest are Rodolfo Reyes, a son of the of Americans who disapprove of Presi- dent Wilson's Mexican policy and seek to impress Washington with that fact. The document, which bears the signa- tures of 21 of several hundred Amer- Wans remaining here, consists of a score of typewritten pages which em- body the arguments of the petitioners opened fire with man was killed and two other men and ® woman were wounded in a duel be- tween Ben Neseler and Phil Vass in the former's store here. According to wit- nesses, Vass entered the store and pistol, the bullets striking Vass and two customers who were in the store, injuring them slightly The police sent him to the city dis pensary for medical treatment. From there he was sent to the observation ward of thé city hospital. The phyai clans said he seemed to be greatly worried, but was mentally sound. 'DEFIES RUSSIAN RULE Line was without direct information concerning the loss of the steamer Vol- turno up to 9 o’clock this morning. They stated that According to their informa- tion she had on board 21 eabin passen- wers, 278 steerage gassengers for v e York and 22 for Halifax and a crew AMERICAN LAW in favor not only of the recognition of} Neseler was shot in the head and , of 88. Huerta, but of postponing the presiden- | chest and died at a hospital. Vass, aft- BY CRITICSING TRIAL They had received from Rotterdam a | T tial election indefinitely. er the shooting, drove to Mount Vernon bin passengers. The and surrendered to the Sheriff. | Editor of Newspaper t Kiev At- 8 2 * eect ng | od tacks Ipdicjment of Jewish | "st ane York. Myers, ST. LOUIS HAS IT Defendarit in Case. | Sum u. New York. tion. that 5 EXCLUSIVELY. KIEV. mute, Oct, i1.~Another — one x The greatest people's popular “VANT | scathing eriticlem of the indictment of four et * ome is . DIRECTORY in the World is published Doilise for. the murder of — paves: 9 3 -% right here in St. Louis. ; boy, Yushinsky, in March, at Mrs. * 1 8 It regularly contains more WANT 0 et a res iF : Li gyi 9 5 8 1 . ‘ 3 “es of 2 * f : n ö ‘ teeth | | 0 . 2 2 i Le: 2 8 1 3 mn the f ators Baton and Hoke Bmit . a wae 75 eg Se f 8 ee 3 a rere rene r ee oor, „ wer Ba ewe =e mm mn . E a, Mie ah he cadet A ee ae a ee — ee a —— „„ om pints eee „

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ss 75 * eee * en —— 2. — aay 3 - we * MULTI. MILLION AIRE BREWER, WHO DIED OR ˙ ar Busch’s Advice to | IN GERMANY, AND MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY|+ — Young Men one of the largest bottle manufacturing > on Su ees enterprises in the world. Hoos Nee In the early. part of the Civil warf 3 AB TOES, Busch enlisted under Gen. Lyon and served four months. Busch was actively identified with very many praminent enterprises. Un- til his health failed he not only had large sums invested in them but took | an active part in directing them. . He werk talhtully and ‘loyally 4 : was a large investor in the Laclede Gas with untiring energy for his em- Light Co., which was sold by the North |]: ployer—to give his eniployer double American Co. to a local syndicate. what he is paid for. Busch's money had much to do with Then somebody will discover his . making the purchase possible. His in- ability, Nis diligence, and win pro- terest in the corporation is said to have mote him, make a friend of him. + otis * F BURIED HERE: $40,000,000 x, od of Mult Multimillionaire . * Brewer to Be Shipped Prom Germany on Oct. 14. Arriving in St. Louis r 1 * | ae Oct. 26; Interment to amounted to 42. 000, 000. and will wish him well, That is 1 ae Founded Manufacturers’ Ratiroad. the substance of my career. 1 be Tale Place in Bellefon- The Manufacturers’ Railroad was J may say this to you, In ‘his ie 2 founded by him. He was president of great establishment of the An- 4 4 i taine Cemetery. the Busch-Sulzer Bros.-Diesel Engine heuser-Busch Brewing Associa- 8 * Co.; the Geyser Ice “o.. Waco, Tex.; tion there are 6000 men. The of- the Grand Pacific Hotel Co., Chicago: fice force numbers 100, All pro- the South Side Bank, and the Anheuser- motions are made according to GIFTS TO CHILDREN ) 4 * NDUCED FORTUNE Busch Brewing Association. He Was a merits. Come in. Henry.” ag director in the Third National Bank 3 ne 3 e , a ysiciang at n said * the St. Louis Union Trust Co., the Kin- 4 that Ce had 20225 no en 77 * dne: to Faust Say loch Telephone Co., the North American . injury from the e Ee n nm i po ioe — Jot the family, Received Many Honors. 925 a . 5 a 8 f rice-presidency. the pit of. the stomach, the heart- the stomach, remove the 5 Peach ver received over the wires by Honors have been conferred upen] the vi 8 os 3 ‘Schofield, who had been in MRS PAUL VON GONTARD: Busch by the Emperor of Germanv aud MERIT burn, wervousness, nausea, bloating; menting food and foul ; a 1 employ ot the brewery for 35 years. ö the President ot the United States and WINS PROMOTION. after eating, feeling of fullness dis- bile from the liver and carry off t a ziness and sick headache, means your | waste matter from the system. Then * a oe 95 rue message was sent to Faust by Ru- eo den. Knippenberg. who had been stomach is sour-—your liver is torpid| your stomach trouble is ended. A —your bowels constipated. It isn’t} Cascaret tonight straightens you out * — Prince Henry to St. Louis a few year; Busch said had been due to the lesser, officials. After the visit of M“. of his business success Mr. Adolphus Busch Gave a 10 years. es ii f 4 3 * ' , 111 eth sincipis a 7 nBurchis foreign secre wecretary. for 4 2 a Nas x EDWARD A SCHAPRER. ago, the alser conferred on Zuse early recognition o e p / : ote P 5 5 = 5 messages were received from Au- to American Universities. © wy J.C STRAUSS, Sid rr merit te: the eslaction of: hia Ren- ea % indi-| by morning ve Fust A. Busch, who was at his father’s} NARS. 5 a F . DOLPHUS BUSCH made liber- a tion of 1 shown his brother. [tenants. He was emphatic in adding: § phedside when he died. : ARD AUS al donations to educational. On his seventy-second birthday the Or-] “The main thing for an employer in According to, Faust. who recently. ; and other enterprises and der of Commercial Councilor was con: |any kind of business is to watch per- mad returned to St. Louis from the .. bo hee toward the relief of the sufferers *} ferred on him by the Duke of Hesse [| sonally his employes and to promote. Rusch vila in Germany, the death many. by public calamities. ‘| Eberhard Anheuser, who was. operating [only a few days ago the Emperor eon them according to their merits. That ae 5 of the millionaire brewer was 3 Ne Announcement of Gifts. His best known gifts for educa- the small Bavarian brewery. Four] ferred the Order of Philip the Good on} creates the ambition in them ‘to get 0 a ae 4 et unexpected. Only last week I “Busch made no public announce-|} tional and charitäble purposes in- years later Busch acquired a controll- | him. there.“ That kind of spirit in employrs mo PRICE 10 CENTS! ae Lee went hunting in the mountains 8 ment of the gifts of the mansions to cluded $200,000 to Washington -Uni- ing interest in the business, but the] One of Busch’s later enterprises was is vital to the success of the employer. — } a his big German estate. and killed his children on his fiftieth. wedding versity, $150,000 to Harvard, Univer- firm style remained E. Anheuser & Co. I the erection of the Hotel Adolphus at I have found it so.“ 1 ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP - 8 N 8 fine deer. He had booked anniversary. To Mr. and Mrs. Hugo sity, $190,000 to the San Francisco until 1873, when the business was in-/ Dallas, Tex., which represented an in- “What you have said seems to an- 3 ssage to return to St. Louis, in- Reisinger of New York he gave z earthquake sufferers, $25,000 to the corporated with Anheuser as president vestment of $1,000,000. More recently he | ewer well that other question about th» 1 "tending to sail on the Steamshio beautiful mansion at 993 Fifth - v- Dayton flood sufferers and liberal] and Busch as secretary. After the deatn had purchased the St. Louis & 0’Fai- opportunities of the present. M.. a Cecelia from Bremen Oct. 27. enue, said to be one of the mest cost- aid to the St. Louis cyclone suf- of Anheuser in 188 the name was] jon coal road, to connect his .Manu-|/ Busch.“ Pe ) Che Me . ee e ac ert a ly homes in New York City; shy ferers. e | changed to the Anheuser-Busch Brew- facturers’ Railroad with the east side “The opportunities to rise are as “ee y his e [Von Gontard, he gave a splendid | 5 ever were.“ 28 840 70.000. 00 to $50,000,000. During the}, ne within a few blocks of the peas 3 3 “Good Send for this free, illustrated, 64-page BOOK FOR WOMEN. It ~~ 5 est your years he had 8 Reichstag in Berlin; to Mrs. Loeb of : ‘WH R 10 DOU BIE TI Vj 2 YOU 3 1 Good captains are explains troubles peculiar to women, and should help any woman cr „ Sete ncycinte whe Pop ae 12 an,, ee Peng eee ee eee large plants-~banks, financial con- Clear and complete. Written in simple English. Tells what you 8 4 vagni fic: t ma 9 & wife, the Grant farm and a chateau: nasium at Mayence, the academy at cerns. industries. what you will—ar- E ; Beni ter and her husband and each son to Mrs. Scherrer, a mansion in Stutt- Darmstadt and high schools at Brus- ARt PAID FOR,’ B SCH’ 8 117 pres * tint assistants. want to knov’ in a way you can understand, Full of valuable ; und ‘his wife. The order for the gart. Germany, and to Mr. and Mra. | sels. a PA vine be 5 N them well. information for every woman, Whether sick or well. a 5 mansions was given at the eslebre- Faust the Portland place home, whicn} When he started out, at the age of 15, Ka es clits hs a4 present is as Sent free, postpaid, in plain wrapper, upon request. All den of his fiftieth wedding anni- was recently completed. Busch saw to achieve for himself, he had the ad- ood. as the asi te get up the lad-| dence strictly confidential. Just say: “Send your Home Treatment Book.” Ea | \¥ereary in Pasadena, Cal., four years fan of the homes after their comple- vantage of a small allowance from his ~~ ADVICE 10 570 NG V V if a h acity and in- Address: LADIES’ ADVISORY DEPT., Box 268, St. Louis, Mo. - oe The magnificent home of Mr. ton and expressed great satisfaction | father. He came to St. Louis in 1857 ist a cay 8 2 believe OVER 50 YEARS’ codons * 5 and Mrs. Edward A. Faust at 1 Port- with them. and obtained employment in a malt and erp Ee Ae tle: ce Neage t ee * fe ae that in proportion tn the opportu- The Woman’ 8 To ; -, Janda place represents his gift to It has been suggested in connection | hop storage house as a shipping clerk, itles ood men are scarcer than n them. with the funeral that a delegation of and there began acquiring the informa- = W er 7 14 CARD-YOU-EYE AT ALL DRUG STORES 8-15 8 Will Made Years Ago, St. Louis business men go to | New | tion that was to enable him to create his ‘Opportunity to Rise as Good as Ever,’ Said ip Ini tor neutenants. It is his = = Busen made his will several years} york to meet the body, and escort it great brewery business. — — 5 f 5 5 e providing for the distriution ot] to St. Louis. The ‘brewery business was then in ite brewer, Once a ‘Mud Cler k,’ in Inter- : pe SB r eee — mits WOULD “his fortune after his death, but his * infancy in this country. Busch saw its 3 $ FF / shy ether ready to succeed him, that the “Dusinéss. associates did not know SMALL ALLOWANCE 133 and resolved to engage in view in the Fost- Dispatch. work of the world mer go. on with- NAP-A-MINIT Saturday just what the provisions of , confident that he could make a for- | * 3 5 n eut interruption. We are looking all the will were, or who would be 7 tune at It. ° 0 . ! After — 4 study one research & named as the executors of the es- GAVE BUSCH STA RT In 189 Busch established himself in 3 of the time for men who have come) § most — Steep. —— 1 . 3 : Two years ago Walter B. Stevens of St. Louis wrote a series of inter- 1 the nk 4 who are quali- | § discover a | 5 tat the brewe ly business, but a few up trom enge e- ° 2 Your teeth” can vs“ pulled 5 q is 12 * ‘first, e Hinces 3 3 ah Geetha Dito g f we views with 10 successful business men of St. Louis, who had achieved bigh | (ed to All vakeancies as they occur.” , 85e pain while yon oer ee ae Busch: was received in St. Louis a He Saw Possibilities in Brewery Married Miss 8 1m 1861 position through their own efforts, aud! these were published in the Post- Heads of departments wer 1sser-- — 4.4 — SP ee — een ago, Faust said Saturday. August Business; Fortune Then On March 7, 1861, Busch married Miss |Mapateh. The first of the erte was Adolphus Busch, and contained | bling for a: evnference with “the 11 an ‘galled from New York for . me Anheuser, daughter of the late Weng other things. his advice to /oung men ambitious, to achieye e | Governor,” as everybody in the plant 8 1 de the morning of Oct. 2, having Grew Rapidly. 2 cess. The Busch article, in part, qs published at that time follows: calls him, while the conversation pro- 5 n called there on an urgent:telegram - Adolphus Busch. was born at May-/— ‘ By Walter B. Stevens. tion there are 6000 men. The office force| ceeded. As he turned to take up the Tr * 2 7 7 A , 7 woe Be baad. tater, to Join him in a dee ence-on-the-Rhine, Germany, July 10, : numbers 100. All promotions are made 4ay's calendar; Mr: Busch . reverted * eget 15 1837, and was therefore 76 years old. His Hr 0 ITH cheery vigor, Mr. Busch — ä — ae a D — — reminiscently. He was , an ee | = "a Wi „ a poe 1 5 nis ville dn the Taunus | | | — | : Set Crows. ext th Twhe ne) 25 trom A N : asked for e message to the new N f et ch tooth. best 25 f f ö — w R. ae O IMPURE MIL generation of St. Louts,. His manner DoYou Feel Geld Fun When . ö “ 1 , : 1 ' my little girl wos a tiny baby pa for Infants and Invalids YEARS, RESINOL changed as me listened to this inquiry : xhaus . BOSTON DENTAL C0 | broke out in little dne pimples here end = . Get “If a young fellow came to you these Drains , 1 4 l there over the body and head. They would a | EB do t Th is Vi Wa 618-20 OLIVE ST. be about the size of a quarter after 5 a N 4 days and asked what he must do to : . 3) | * — — — : Open Dally. Sunday b te l. Eves. tits. || Werte broken out and would form e. is 7 1 succeed, what would you say to him, ! : 75 ö Iles, Then the scabs : 8 —— Mr. Busch?” It is because of some to peel off, would . 4 MALTED MILK “about twenty years ago both my lege Over the mobile features came a distinctly feminine. Write R. 907 Pierce’ 6 * — This Wit! Soon Ban'sh All Objectionable Hairs (Modes of Today) Beauty epectaiists have a method began to itch from ankle to knee. Lit-} thoughtful look. There was brief con- tle pimples came out that looked very ' . aT. s w iv much like heat, The itching and burn- uderstion. (hen eee Wel e ing Was something terrible. 1 would with the deliberation that chose every start to soratch and could not stop. II word and Weighed each sentence. Be- would even scratch through the skin, fore he began his answer Mr. Busct: and that, of course, would leave a sore took from his desk a pad of paper and tng 3B agg a Win handed it to the interviewer. He was several prescriptions and to be quoted. treatments, but received not a partielle! of benefit—no more than it the treat- ‘The best advice 1 can give a young ments were cold water. I then began wan Just starting in business life is to to have very little faith in anything. Work faithfully and loyally and with]! and of course could do nothing but untiring energy for his employer”—a away. After suffering con- pause—‘to give his employer double what he ts paid for.” Faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. 1. 3 Consultation is free and advice is strietly in confidence. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores the health and and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form. at $1.00 per bottle. giving genera! satisfaction: It pas now be had in tablet form, as modifed n. * Pietee. M. b 8 * ae | * „ re 71 > 38 45 2 . N . Sate 4 8 g : . 3 K a Se OW sth oe * 3 Pr 4 4 b d . n 1 abe 2 * * 2 2. 3 oe ea 4 3 ö . ee ae * ö Le N . ye 4 ve » ce ts . g a. ue Tee Pale iy” 2 * 1 pe de ie Sa : 8 C aE os Stes PR N 3 ; , >! 5 0 A 7 4 ¥ De wo n boy “es a # > 2 0 an vie. 22 ; > : ia ee oe ee Page . —s oe, , - 1 : : . ne 4 a . * be ; oe ae | 8 5 $ ae Teg hi 32 ay ’ ee ae * * ey are es 7 ; A *. 4 0 4 . a „ Rego 3 Pins Pa 4 2 r 2 7 * 8 ra 7 - 8 2 8 S 0 3 4 Pan oy : . >= J 2, a. oe 8 ~ 8 8 3 5 = x * 1 N 4a eg OE J eligi d se ge 4 ow 1 3 ‘ g } = 8 * 5 a Sas 3 l eis, 2 * * * $ we ~~ 4 * f 1 * e * 3 * ages ee ee N e ger tate 3 l eats SS ia 7 a oo : 4 — * 3 N * 1 5 a 8 - | Bats „ 33 * * * FA 4 ees g 0 8 bree. ‘ 1 13 e 1 OF me | Pos 2 . * Wes 1 3 5 8 8 * j 2 a . 1 1 2 2 — 855 2 Wa ee : 1 an oe, ser Uh: <7 A 1 i. “Se 8 Yo x 2 me ‘ ae — z * * Bo 8 “tr ia Nee 1 : t * CF te 5 * . ; 2 8 — b 3 7 : N 5 E Pe re 8 % 3 N r 3 7 Ses — < 8 3 Bree Cie dens 8 ‘ pte, “= ‘ : * e e er PPP de i ein Mt Pet ee ee ee ‘wean? 1 7 ee oe ee” oe! oye eee * Pom 1 Lhe Pass ; ati iit a i * ” 3 . 8 * : — — 1 . * » . a , — * 7 = * 1 F * D. „r „„ „„ K „%ö — %% eo rr ee SANG e tere,

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‘And an the hurdies that he ~ Bonapartes.“ wien her to Paris and London to study ner -tirst 4 ‘all who travel it with grime, some of 0 In any game. Bia pave the e of n. ove N ‘Feejee-on his distant ile h see him coming for a mile, he 3 Wulle gsc n Keon He was the goat. 3 He worked his way by hook or crook, Surpass the tales 6f Dr. Cook, OE pring: nate. i a “Adventures a N ‘Tenderfoot,’ x es 1 Stock. (Henry Holt.) ; oe 7 4ART” AND HOMBLESS LIFE. | HEN she begins her career as a W novelist, “Marjorie Patterson is introduced by her publishers as one of the “Baltimore Pattersons,” the @escendant of several Colonial Govern- ors and a connection of the Baltimore She took. this pedigree r the Stage. After playing Perdita, ‘jola ADM other Shakspearian roles in Benson's English companies, she has used her, 88 education in writing Its title, “The Dust of the Noad. W to suggest that the road to success on the stage covers’ Wien will not brush off. "She does not write down the stage. howeyer, in her story of a young Amer- ican girl who studied in Paris and be- gan acting in England, as she did her- me In the novel, the heroine, a clean- ‘but “frisky’’ American country enthusiasm dy reading her vow never to marry leaves the stage for success- fal matrimony as the wife of an t English — > who incidentally is the younger son of an Earl. On the _peurface, however, Miss Patterson disap- proves Earls and other aristocrats be- rs} Cause of having read Bernard Shaw. She is a humorist with decided symp- ot genius. She tells ber story well and in doing so uses enough material, connected with stage life, for a dozen novels. Her mistake is in trying to tell all she knows about the stage in one book. Her great merit is in making a clean book of In. Her frikky heroine contracts the cigarette*habit in Paris, but comes out the result, while surprising, is highly gratifying. None of the stage people in the book are as bad as some readers might hope to find them. On the whole they are much better. ‘Nevertheless, Miss Patterson finds the “Bohemian Life’ of artists, actors and other home- less ple a wearisome delusion. Her verdict on the stage is that it is a pfo- fession where @goism, the acutest form of self-worship, with all it entails of un- scrupulousness and cruelty is. almost es- sential to success.” As for art“ in general, ner London landlady says of it: „Drinks a bad ‘abit; Miss, but it don't upset a ouse like hart can.” (Holt & 70.9 “Book FARMING” FOR BOYS. BOOK that should be in all coun- A try school libraries is Joe the Book Farmer,“ by Garrard Harris. In the guise of a story it tells how the results in the Corn Club contests have been brought about. Joe is the son of a shiftiess, ignorant farmér. He hears about the new farming and competes in the first Corn Club started in his State. He ‘wins in this, and sets about redeem- ing his father’s rundown place, making phenomenal crops of ali kinds, strictly through following the instructions of the experts in the use of plenty of the right kind of fertilizer, tillage and ‘labor. Incidentally, having for neighbor a planter of some means, and being sit- uated in a Southern State where hunt- ing and fishing is good, Joe and his frienés vary book farming with bear, coon and possuny hunting and catching iri Who has been fired with dramatic | ANY Book on ANY Subject in ANY Langusge ‘SUPPLIED PROMPTLY Ale Aookohop St. Louis’ Most Complete Bookstore. | NEW STATIONERY DEPARTMENT . SOCIETY STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING All Work Promptly Executed and Guaranteed rut BOOKSHOP MONTHLY BOOK tb ny address. REVIEW’’ ts sent free on request It is-the-GEST BOOK REVIEW PUBLISHED. 1 * ‘BOOKSHOP 2 American Baptist Publication Society he 3/4 N. Grand AV., ST. Louis, MO. | | otherwise so nearly untarnished that] PICTURE REVIEW. Capi on Western Trails. El- nor ee e ne Be Oe oe wee, BAN ther eee ee cates wi AND me heey te MORE We toner n af = — — — hig strings of fish. On their game thus caught they make Gargantuan feasts. In fact, eating as the author shows them, it is a wonder how they were able to go back to the toil of making 150 bushels of corn grow where 30 grew before. (Harpers.) Se — — — —— T— — — ~ Owner in Love With a a Milliner cA Department Store and threatened by family ON enemies, as well as busi- ness rivals, is the theme romance vet nae ren, Keren: an 8 Fe 8 * R n . * 1 toe wer of Arnold Bennett’s great ** * 8 5 8 0 * * 1 ary £ - — oe, a gin 0 * 5 : ‘ > 7 ich begins in the Sunday ~, ‘Tuntil finally, GF She was the best it not the greatest of the English “Blue: Stockings.” born with an inefficient mother and an j incompetent father inte.a word which many disapprove so strongly that they write tons of literature to explain why it is not fit to lve in, until it is re- arranged to suit them. Instead of taking this view of it, Miss Mitford began enjoying it at the age of 3 years and kept on until at her death In 185 she was the most celebrated woman of that generation except Har- riet Beecher Stowe. Miss Mitford dis- approved Mrs. Stowe on the ground that Mrs. Stowe, being herself unable or unwilling to enjoy life, used her genius in preventing other people from doing 80. Becoming a génius at the age of 3 years, Miss Mitford enjoyed her own genius and that of almost everyone else except Mrs. Stowe. She became a genius early because her incompetent but ador- ing father taught her to read almost is soon as she could talk. At 3 years, she stood on the center table and read poetry, politics and anything else that was called for by her admiring audi- ences. When she began writing, her genius was so greatly admired by her incompetent but delighted father that she wrote first what pleased him most. What pleased him most was what an- noyed him least. Above all things, he disliked to be annoyed. From the age of 3 until her old age, his adoring daugh- ter disliked above all things to annoy him. Dislike of being annoying be- came thus one of her fixed habits. She carried it into literature with her at a time most of the literature on the Brit- ish market was in some way annoying. Her style seemed more delightful by contrast. Her books soon became best sellers” and at times she was paid as much as “15 guineas a sheet.“ As her inefficient mother and incom- petent father grew older, her father grew so much more incompetent that his wines and other comforts called for more than she could make except by the hardest drudgery in writing. This pushed her from one thing to another to provide for her parents, she wrote Our Village,“ which is (and which will remain) one of the most de lightful books in the English language. She became a great celebrity, patron- ized by Queen Victoria and royal Dukes and Duchesses. This was the only pe- riod during which she was proud. She left her little cottage in the roadside village of Three-Mile Cross“ to enjoy her London celebrity. In preparing to associate with other celebrities at a London dinner, she bought a yellow tur- ban, which, when displayed in the shop window, had a tag on it reading, “Very Chaste, only 5s. 8d.“ It was a glorious headdress, and she wore it at the din- ner in her honor after forgetting to pull off the tag. The tag, hanging down her back, delighted her admirers as much as their admiration did her. A literary lady (Mrs. Hall, who was jealous of her) finally removed the tag and told the story. But without know- ing the story, Mary Russell Mitford re- covered her own secret of enjoying life in her own way and went on enjoying it until she died @ good-natured old maid. In the meantime, she had cared for her parents and adored her incompetent fa- ther, keeping him alive and in the en- joyment of life with the best of daugh- ters until he was over 80. Her blography is ‘now written by W. J. Roberts, with the title, “Life and Friendships of Mary Russell Mitford.” All that belongs to her life and friend- ships in the book is delightful. The part which is not delightful belongs to the sub-title, The Tragedy of a Blue Stocking.“ This part the author de- votes to proving that her incompetent father was a fit subject for modern regulations under which such fathers are sent to the workhouse for failing to support their families. The “‘tragedy’’ is a result of the way he imposed on his daughter's love and kindness. But as she met the test by “petting’’ the ol! man until he had a complexion Hike tha sunny side of a peach. She thought him beautiful and adorable. She was a blue-stocking saint, without suspecting it. She became more and more de- Nghtful and found the world more so, until she will always be remembered for her genius in pleasing and being pleased. All that is written about her in this respect is worth reading and remember- ing as long as the world fails to grow more pleasing as it improves. (Melrose). N — OUT OF THE NORTH. ONGS telling of the Arctic, “from S a faraway world; a cry from ar- other sphere,” as the late Joaquin Miller calls them in his foreword, are contained in a little volume by Howard V. Sutherland. There is the chili of the “eternal snows” in these songs, with an exception here and there. Here ‘s the way the poet characterizes Dark Days” in those bleak regions: “The sun has left his throne, | The sky is leaden-hued; The hopeless winds bemoan, In icy aisies, their fate “All day the shadows press About the forest's nuns, That dream in loneliness : Their dreams ot birds and spring.” Here is a lyric in lighter mood: 9 7 * 1 — L. r BPO Ow eee tee): te She was | Mises. Bell's sneeze,” as à scholar. @ follows the old French text closely enough to satisfy scholars. ö As a poet, he will satisfy modern boys... They will read the story of Roland and o the Paladlans of France, ee bad the last man, for the same reason read “Indian stories.“ They want dc- tion. They have noble motives, They are delighted when noble motives take effect in miscellaneous mansigughter. It seems glorious to get high ideals. into action by killing Incredible numbers of people who are not fit to live. As that is what Roland end tne Paladins of France did to the Saracens in the went “rear action” fight at Roncesvaus in the eighth century, the modern acholar who is poet enough to place modern boys, can take the old manuseript as an apology. and show what “epic poetry’ really 18, as it gets the natural man into heroic action. This is. what Way has done. He is an epic poet himself. He could write an epic on a modern massacre, if he were not ashamed to try. Boys would read it gladly, but modern scholars would condemn it, because they would be ashamed to enjoy it. Both boys and scholars are natural enough to read his story of the “Song of Roland“ with giadness. It is one of the best “epics” of its class.—(Campbridge University Press.) Way imustra tes how modern poets al- ways write epics when they write them at all. As they are ashamed to de as natural as, they feel about modern man- slaughter, they go far back into the old est times and rewrite the oldest legends which are so naturally that they have ved for centuries. Quintus of Smyrna. who probably lived about the end of the fourth century of the Christian era, did this. His world was too civilised for] him to enjoy. He took all the tales of Troy Homer had not used and worked them out into “The Fall ot Troy,“ an epic poem which is very much Detter than the “Song of Roland.“ Way is so much of an epic poet him- self that he has now translated it into English blank verse, which is often as good as Ténnyson's who when he wished to illustrate effective homicide for no- ble purposes, went back to the “Age of the Round Table. After being almost forgotten for 150 years, Quintus of Smyrna, is now re-established as an epic poet, with this first-rate English epic poem by Way on one page, and his own Greek verse on the page opposite. As a poet, Quintus of Smyrna was at least as good as most poets now. Also he is a ‘perfect gold mine“ of, inf those who are ready to enjoy a complete education in the meaning of manslausn- ter. They may learn, among other things, ffom epic poetry that there is | enough natural barbarism still surviving to enable them to understand all they do not enjoy. (Macmillan.) A LITTLE GREEN WORLD. HE little green world that J. E. T Buckrose writes about would be more acceptable if it would grow up and get ripe. It is delightfully imagi- native and whimeical, and that the au- thor has unusual skill in characteriza- tion ig not to be denied. But life is noi altogether a joke, and serious and ten- der things have a right to be protected from even the best of humor. The author’s incorrigible penchant for prankishness and her uncontrollable im- pulse to have her men and women act with juvenile sprightliness when they should be acting like reasonably well- poised grown-ups imparts an untrue and at: almost insincere note to her work. For this the author’s real cleverness and dainty artistry only partly compen- sates. The little green world is an English éommunity. It is inhabited by villagers who are broadly characterized, as it seems always the fate of villagers to be characterized, and by summer yisitors of a not very endurable sort. There is a man whose name, of course, is Jack, who is discovered to have fallen, rather abruptly. and rather unaccountably, in love with a girl named Lydia Bell. An- other man, Bonning, loves her, too. q An untimely rain throws Lydia and Bonning together in a weodland hut, and Jack finds them there. Lydia hides, but betrays herself with a sneeze, That's says Jack. I'd ree- ognize it amongst a million, She sneezes just ne a cat.” He tears ‘away her concealment, “So,” says Lydis, “you think I sneeze like a cat, do you?” And they have a falling out. A strong situe- tion is sneezed into absurdity. And that's the way it goes. Humor must have its fling in season and out of season, and without awaiting its turn, instead of serving to lighten, by con- trast, the shadows that are cast by life’ — verities. As a simple village comedy, treated} with Ught and airy levity, the story is charmingity done, and those who ‘ike sort of thing will like it very well. — — — THE JOY OF THE THEATER. T is the business of the theater to give joy to those who visit it. This 4, a „ 2232 eee ef 17 HF 0 America on the map. It is his “Hilstory | addresses of which it is made up. de- particular chapter is a brilliant example of essay of punch.“ A few of the addresses he delivered abroad on his return trip from Africa are how to yt advice, and, ¢s this book 16 made up largely of his advice, not only} to ourselves, but alse to various peoples of the earth, we find it full of typical Rooseveltisms, expressed in his usual! vigorous style. Admirers of the Colonel ‘wilt ting it an essential addition to their Roosevelt libraries. (Scribner’s.) the author's personal experience in a visit to the Canal Zone, is both lively} reading for the ‘hoy of today, and 16 worth saving for the boy of tomorrow. as a teminder of the time when the Es great canal, which he will knew only] @s an accomplished fact, was in the making. (Crowell.) \ A exe C. ELLIS, protifie author entertaining volume of camping. With f! hnowledge of trees, animals, trails, knot-} tying and other intermingied with the adventures of the chief characters.. The story of Johnny! Appleseed is the subject of an instrue- tive chapter. Rang OF CPE PT TRL BAS Oh Ger eens 222 eee i ail 1 — = $85 a2 L. ROOSEVELT AGAIN, 01. ROOSEVELT left us some- "Etat ** 2 ee 9 . ‘ a N 2 . n ; 1 Be > ‘ i . r n , . PM. Seng — 1 — — „„ J J — — b wot Payee SPR Ber * N 7 2 1 a, — S or a ? Nel fe > OS 8 i ~ . . i . 3 Fs + 7 . - = ea et ere > é ny 4 3 * 5 be. one = 22 N * Pa * ** ‘ ä 1 ’ 4 ce mg 5 4 ; 88 Ny 7 2 n * . * le ed 7 “a 1 vai’ - Ss 25 1 - a 4 x eS = " = r — 1 . 2 ? * 41 5 ied | a 1 * * * 5 2 2 ‘ * 8 8 ay” i 2 : =? W 3 r { " * + * 1 7 1 5 kr , ‘ 2 ogtaphy while he is putting South | writing, tio and fun reprinted. The Colonel knows “POR UNCLE SAM, BOSS.” HE sub-title of this story by Perey K. Fitahugh is “Bey Sequts at Panama. The beck, written from eam — — 1 BOY SCOUTS ON GUARD. of boys“ books, has made one of the Boy Scout series details of scout-craft (Winston.) All you neo’ te know about 4 Stove or f LI. ee eee : It soothes your throat—m mouth. It’s a wonderful help to en- durance. You play better—work better. And the pure mint leaf juice keeps your digestion right all the time. Join the happy, refreshed who enjoy this delicious, beneficial) | inexpensive habit. aie 2 i ener 12 N pe er 6c yee

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. rep Pe ha a 1 W : N 323 . > . = * ye 6 ig BY 5 ae oy Ae, te PR eh! 4 5 ae nn 5 . 0 oe) Ss a * 8 * _ yt « * * “ty 2 7 r * a Sth E 2 8 . oli 3% 8 N n 0 ag ¥ 2 A ¢ um iyo * Dante da . 4 ¥E we . * 7 . “ 29 6 5 - e 3 2 2 « = r a * 7 3 . a * 8 Ri f A „„ Dae deol mage 47 58 +e > N N 3 . 3 * e : 5 N ; : * 5 a * i we ert 1 5 * yt whe Bee. e f 2 . ea * . 7 ; + . l ao 8 * e eee ee oe > ges aki - 5 . * . 2 rr, . * n — , . — 1 . 2 4 1 a 4 4 . 8 — . 5 1 a ) * 8 « - * * > 2 4 an Nag * * 1 i) * - ~ * 2 * 22 eR * _— OR +5 - = — * * 1 . 8 N 9 55 2 : „ ae ey 55 n 1 AE Diy sy a! 1 . 1 1 : : >| ? — ™ N * * 8 3 4 8 * e+ 9 * 1 * 8 TT ,, 4 mess — | parker Sa : Stands ocrats Oppose Measure a MY ki ee ed wate Stands Denounced by Republicans : : tippe ut Rag, e Fy on cee RY, ; . | 5 = ing to Deformed Manhood. pe 5 . ‘ | ‘ . tL 2 8 ALBANY, N. * Oct. I. Closing ur- eo N Get U r the ; ‘ : 9 guments for both the State and defense est vote ot the session, 111 to 106, the}. : ' . having been concludea yesterday; thé ne meso tage 2 eer . . , “ae members of the High Court of Impeach- ment which 4s trying Gov. William Sul- Jer are resting in their various homes today. Balloting on the guilt or inno- cence of the Governor will be started | | Monday, although Oct. 18 (Columbus * “ day) is a legal holiday. : ‘ — ) The first question to be decided by the TIOMEY INTO UNIFORMS6 FOR THE OR. WHY NOT ENDOW A. COMMISSION TO court when it reconvenes will de the SISTERHOOD WOULD BE A FINE INVESTMENT PERFECT THE INFERNAL MACHINE- * method of balloting; then it will take up . 15 N 5 7 the motion made by the defense early in the trial for the dismissal of articles two, three and six, upon which the State! based the most of its hopes for convic- tion. These charges deal with the Gov- | ) ernor’s misuses of campaign funds, per- Private trust, than does his effort to i — 5 ö jury and larceny. The defense argued ] coerce. the members of this court 2 motion 5 eee ' | | \nat/they-were unconstitutional on the} through channels which his warped in- 4 Ee wus hob mane cake 1 | grounds that the offenses took place be- tellect mistakingly instructed him, held majority ye i . : ) Ne fore the Governor took office. ‘ | the power of coercion.” deb Parker Before dockiring’ the cease nasburnsa 3 n ö D. y Herrick, summing up Presiding Judge Cullen admonished each. Other : n dis - member to keep his own counsel and to on en See ee Sa — ané tion of $7000 for an au- a x NA ow _{permit no one to speak to him concern-|*" gs gape apes May ss e e. tomobile tor the Vice-President, will be 7 ih 3 creatinine campaign fonda. nad’ poached taken ts Me : 7 Nik Three attorneys, for State and defense, btam f n pub , i * were heard yesterday. Judge Alton B. seb Repl eee coe fo me, 5 ares 3 Parker, summing up-for the State, bit - * = — 5 oe it . a OR HAVE THE MILITANTS PAY FOR ALL THE terly arraigned the Governor, charging | intent had been shown. ; : clals : Bove eo Map can nasty ie / "EX; HONG POLICE MEN'S. UNIFORMS e M055 UP him with trying to hide behind the pet-| Attorney Edgar T. Brackett closed for oe nd we under that the 3 ü | ticoats of his wife and with attempt-| the State with u vitriolic denunciation * — — * sharged 5 Aa s ing to shift upon others the responsibil-|of the Governor. He accused Sulzer ot Want ity for his acts. atempting to intimidate witnesses, -at- P “Before this bar the defendant stands! tacked the newspapers friendly to the nnn U——.D — ee clerkships for sole reason that they —— 8 \ aS : ‘ = . ‘ were Republicans. This was done in the — — | — La . ‘ 3 — ; = .§ FS == = == 48 If you feel bloated after eating. ducing almost any unhealthy condi- 3 eben eeen cay others — : = == | , B SS FS te and you believe it is the food which] tion. | bee ys echt . —̃— ‘ 3 — —— ; fills sage if pe little you eat lies} A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will r ————— — like a lump ead on your stom- cost fifty cents at any / pharmac President. Wilson entered the 3 } 2 ach; if there is difficulty in bréath-| here, and will cuavinks aay. — White House de announced to the coun- ping after eating, eructations of sour. sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- try that he would not disturb the merit undigested food and acid, heartburn, | tation and Sour Stomach is causing - system. Before he had been in office 43 , eli nkhurst, speaking of the big fees she will receive for speeches in} brash or a belching of gas, you need| the mi 1 Genuine be, Signature | ated eee ais ted dat gorvicn be- Mrs. Emmeline Pa khurst, D 9 7 9 7 Pp r ng Ol gas, y sery of Indigestion. y ole , ‘ , ; ind. ] x ll help s ettes| Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fer- n mere has been no let up since.| Lie tow oom States, says contributions helping English suffragettes will help suffrag mentation and Indigestion. PT ä N 1 e yates Tee 9 thes highest eherne. a ome * oe It neutralizes excessive acid, stom- or Gastritis, or by any other name— | ee character ane “ability © have been a . ach poison; absorbs that misery-| always remember that relief-is-wait- r ae x forced out of office before the expiration WILL “INSPIRE”’ STUDENTS corps, he will not teach. He should be Commission Form for State Up making gas and stops fermentation ing at any drug store the moment ~ ; PBANING TEETH et of their terms and mere Democratic 5 well stocked with inspirations, since he} VENICE Cal., Oct. 11. -A resolution] which sours your entire meal and] you decide to begin its use. = ’ — — Daily, 7 to d F. M. dus . politicians put in their places, in spite} CHAMPAIGN, In., Oct. Uu. - Roger S. is a graduate oft Williams College, al was adopted ät the convention of Call- causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any 1 a . 8 9 to 4. Lady sttendants. of the President's promise.” Loomis has been appointed to the staff! Rhodeg scholar, and has the degree of] fornia municipalities providing for a Biliousness, Constipation, Griping.} out-of-order Stomach within five min- “thes re 8 atch 1 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Se 7 — of the University, of Illinois to furnish] Bache of Letters from Oxford. He] committee to report next year on the} etc. Your real and only trouble is utes, and digest promptly, without pes os ~ * a ts n 7 sail fo ** ST. N is, 60 Fr. John’s Med. Cured inspiration to students. He win also] will be directly connected with the newly] advisability of the commission form of] that which you eat does not digest, any fuss or discomfort, all of any on oun an eves sece . “9 720 Clive St. - BOUTS, Mi Y go give advice. Although on the official formed College of Liberal Arts. government for the. State. put quickly ferments and sours, pro-! kind of food you eat.—ADV. a even umbrellas. —— — tt — — A . 3 f 1 1 i , 0 3 phe 1 1 hag a ae -K) 2 | PER TOOTH.,.# 2 8 e N 5 1 2 1 2 * 4 * & 3 . ws . 4 PS >» Chill Chanair Neoathor “Every Picture 6 1 5 "he ; », Chill, Ch ing Weati Tells u Story” ¢ Backache Gives You Warning? - Weakens the Kidneys _ oi Treacherous Kidney Illis Change able weather, exposure, grippe, colds and chills NN Backache is likely to be the first sign of kidney disorders 3) cause most of the kidney trouble that is so common in fall ium Lay that have been coming on for months. Kidney diseases start 1 and early winter. This is what causes those spells of lame mysteriously and make silent, rapid headway. The advanced 1 a „ backache, shooting pains, spree feeling, dizziness, nerv= stages—dropsy and Bright’s disease—are often fatal. The — oo oe oon a 55 seas a wes best time to cure kidney disease is in the beginning. Notice 8 clogged with impurities, set back in their work of filtering the the first stab of pain in the back. Then give the weakeried Bel : kidneys prompt help. Neglect may mean a serious ill , 885 9 8 e them: Working For bad backs and weakened ‘kidneys, there is no other - right aga in. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, which have proved remedy quite like Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan's are well their merits in thousands of cases. | | ene known in St. Louis, and warmly indorsed by St. Louis people, — * N : * > . 4 1 * N. ö a , & & ¥ * 1 * Ai yg W 5 rng sted, irritated or inflamed. Poisonous uric acid. is collecting where it should not and setting up disturbances >= > “AWAY, =. ™“~ =~ 7 : N N * if ¥ : * 1 ro Bit = * 1 3 " as 4 4 — en A 4 5 * * * f * + ; 3 * F 5 + Re 2 : . F 8 ibe 1 a ie 2 8 a ' : : 4 0 * : — 1 5 4 i. 18 J * 23 5 — — 8 3 2 x 8 : ' » : n 3 Sah ios 3 7 , ‘ . 5 . 75 5 Ne ** SS) ARS. 8 5 5 ' * 8 4 5 —W pane sheaas A “$e Be on. . t i * 8 ois BP SORTS 0 17 x * 1 ° ' . oe a * ke 8 3 > * 8 j 5 * * x 3 MAGAZINE AVENUE GRATTAN STREET - FINNEY AVENUE 5 4 = “Stabbed in the Back”. | — Mrs. William Toohey, 3043 Magazine ave., Have You Ever Had One of Those G. F. Schoenfeld, 14294 Grattan al., St. a St. Louis, Mo., says ‘‘Several years ago I 7 Sudden Twinges? | ) sees ag Sana ky e * de we me vi ) had an operation, and after that I was both- supply of Voan's Ridney in the house, g ~ : f ‘ ere d by a dull, heavy ache in the. 2 of Have you ever had one of those “erieks”’ in the 1 think they are the best . to be had It seemed as if a heavy weight was tied to 1 ‘ me, and no matter what way 1 turned, I rs my back. When I went to bed it seemed as back? at any price, I had lots of trouble from in misery. My husband was about to call a aa though my back was broken it ached 80 se- Does your back ache with a dull, heavy, draggy | backache, and got so lame at times that I | I was 80 sore.that I could hardly | throb? | could hardly get around. I hadn’t used at m hten after stooping. I often had Ne ) ten af : over half a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills when than 3 week I was up and around. headaches arid dizzy spells and was bothered Is it hard to straighten up after stooping? I got relief. The backache left and my kid- was enough to completely cure me, hy my kidneys. Someone advised me to try Hard to get up from a chair, or turn in hed? neys became normal. I recommended Doan's | that time to this I have never bad a ef ’s Kidney Pills, and I did. After taking Sesh Kidney’ Pills some years ago, after they kidney trouble. We keep Doan's _a box I got relief, and by the time I had Your kidneys likely need attention. ee helped me so much, and it gives me:pleas- | Pille on-hand, however, as we think 7 „ te Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy backed. ure to confirm my former statement. nothing like them. % 4 i 2 * ae — * a ch Le “2 Rea N 7 2 * : 7 8 1 * * f 4 t : weet. - 1 — * ~ ä 5 * * R ; ‘ — * 2 . * * a 7 * 4 * 5 R » 3 4 * 8 8 1 * so . N * 4 228382 284142 8. * a » * * — oe wes by home testimony. : * 7 * * 8 8 n . 8 — 5 4 7 r 8 r . . 2 * ** 4 4 . ge . y 5 N 2 3 ; ea ; 23 8 . 5 : x N a 3 ~ * 1 1 N . * 1 = . ö - . — ö r. i fe * 14 5 4 8 i a — * le A * 2 a 4 3 * 7 ‘ 13 ; 9 1 ee a n 5 8 4 = a 1 3 1 Seay ey Pee, * N eee Cy p ens n i SG FO Ge : 2 ＋ 14 ea : ae See au. Ry 4 1 2 * . l 5 ee ee nn 5 N ty = N 3 eee eee sew ER os . N 8 * ae a 5 ar , > sepa Bigg ewe oof . © * rr ee eet N ne *o*we ave 7 # e SOO OS Set per . oe POP „„ . 1 — 2 3 e err

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charter makers that they write Into the new charter a plan to prevent special interests from | making or dictating nominations to city o offices. Sec „ „%„%„% „% „„ „ „%„% „„ „„ „ „„ %% %% %% „% „% „„ tee i 18 i Ku dib 5 15 f en, „„ )ç m «33 city which has not yet quit the silly habit of *° electing city officers on nnn issues. In it is easy. All Iowa’s short-ballot ‘cities do it. In those cities (State law), any voter can get his name on the ticket by presenting a petition signed by a small number of fellow voters. The public utility crowd, or the saloon crowd, |. or the reform crowd, or the union labor crowd, or any other group, can, of course, put its candidate on the ticket—but it cannot keep opposition can- didates off. The complaint is not more against allowines St. Louis’ high finance group to put some candidates on the city tickets, than it is against allowing | them to keep other candidates off. This is the essence of bossism—the power to reward and to punish, to give honors and to withhold them. Well might a city boss (or the special interests whose political servant he always is) say: 1 care not whom you elect, if you let me nominatef ‘both ticke lowa’s law bars party names off the ticket: Each candidate is represented by his name, oc- cupation and address. Names go on in alpha- betical order—A to Z. The only way a boss can get an advantage is to back = man named Adams, or Baker, to top the list. This nefarious trick the opposition can beat by backing a man named Aaron or Baer. : St. Louis’ new city charter can open a career for honorable talent, and prevent any special in- terest from controlling nominations, by providing for nominations by petition, as nearly all of the. new-charter cities are doing. Dayton’s new’ charter calls for a petition signed by 2 per cent of the registered voters. Two per cent of St. Louis’ 160,000 to 180,000 registered voters would be 3200 to 3800. Any citizen with a claim to run for Mayor or Councilman before the whole city can readily get that many signers. This plan makes every voter a delegate to a nominating convention, right where he stands. It fairly breaks the hearts of the professional ward politicians, and it has brought a good many gray hairs into the heads of public utility man- agers, a part of whose regular duty is to control city governments. This plan is, in fact, one of the latest “Socialistic outrages” perpetrated by „demagogues' upon the special interests. = = i i WHO WILL WRITE THE OPERA? Does the openipg of the Panama Canal appeal to the poets and musicians of America, if any? Step up, composers. Laureates twang the lyre. Giuseppe Verdi wrote the famous Aida“ at the order of Khedive Ismail Pasha to celebrate the opening of the Suez Canal. Mariette Bey, a dis- tinguished Egyptologist, dug up some suitable lore, and Camille du Locle, a Parisian, wrote the lyrics and dialogue. Around an admirable operatic story, Verdi constructed a masterpiece. Messrs. Hammerstein and Gatti Casazza, here is a suggestion. a Or 2 5 N * ——— Li we 7 ght demagogues of all parties, never | to any perty, always oppose privi- — % with the poor, always re. e devotes to the pudlic welfare, never 6 fled with merely printing news, al- de drastically independent, never be to attack wrong, whether by prede- plutoocracy or predatory poverty. 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. : es" te 4 3 „ en POST. DISPATCH - Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: __ Dai 771 101 304,5 823 Bunt West of the Au - — — me" LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE **Pree’’ Bridge, With $12,000,000 Rental. Te the Kater of the Post-Dispatch. What is Mayor Kiel thinking of, that he con- tinuen to dicker with the A. & M. bridge approach promoters, now that Mr. Scherrer admits that the scheme would involve making the city pay a rent amounting, in 50 years, to $12,000,000—more than enough to build another bridge, approaches and all. The Nada Bridge only cost $10,000,000, all told. After so many defeats of bridge bond issues, simply because the people suspected they were to be skinned by a franchise that would rob the of its claim to be free, will they permit 3 deal of this kind, which is a thousand times more outrageous than the Southern Traction franchise at tte worst? If Mayor Kiel has any regard for his political future, he will instantly serve notice on the A. & M. promoters that he wants to hear nothing more of their project. TAXPAYER AND VOTER. ~~ S oS 3 * 1 ee ay. ied x ae ay 2 2 12 Love Affairs of Criminals. Te the Natter of the Post-Dispatch. | All nes interesting, but all the events of life are not equally fit for publication. The love af- - faire of ertminals, for example. A convict is re- rom prison after a 20-year sentence for e hie wife, or at any rate so treating her ' that she committed suicide. The woman he was ~ tnfatuated with at the time of the crime, after '\ watting for him awhile, marries. Her husband mens And on the convict's release, she marries | him How delightful! Zola never pictured any- thing more “realistic.” The story being called to mp attention at home, I could not help remarking: - “Just like pigs!” Surely the love affairs of the \ cattle of the fields are a trifle above this order. service. DAILY READER. St. Louis cannot afford to let its park property * run down, or to neglect the emen of a park The Bridge Must Be Free. system that will put it on the map’ ’ preeminently of . . as a “show” town. ee u 0 0 ’ Ps ep age — 3 3 — — — The people of St. Louis will welcome Mr. Davis : ¢ it will, justly, despise the people of advocacy and active labor towards a great zoo. after starting to build a free bridge This is a pet desire of the public’s and the Park permit ourselves to be sold out to promoters Commissioner becomes its logical champion. As f the reason that, after building the body of the a campaigner for and ultimate builder of the 200, Mr. Davis would earn a more liberal public appre- clation than even the playgrounds, bathhouses and swimming pools have brought. The public of the most modern city is akin to the Roman populace in its love, if not for public bread, at any rate for the circus features of government. The Park Commissioner cannot do better than make the zoo an attractive feature of his retord and an asset of his career. It is the duty as well as the wisdom of public servants at times to “give the people what they want.” It may well become the duty of the servant to humor the master’s very whims. The location of the zoo is not yet in direct is- sue, but where the people want it, where the great populace will find it most convenient and enjoy- able, there it should go. Considering the excel- lent capacities he has shown as Park Commis- sioner, it is to be hoped that Mr. Davis’ political enemies will not succeed in running away with his zoo—which may include his goat. WHEN GAMBOA DIKE BLEW UP. Tributes opportunely paid by the London press to the American initiative, energy and engineer- ing skill which have offered the Panama Canal to the servicé of the world undoubtedly represent the judgment which the historians of all future time will place on this greatest of the works of men. Something remains to be Mone by the clanking dredges. The big ditch is yet to be polished off for the full use for which it has been fashioned. But with the blowing up of the Gamboa dike, this roadway between the ends of the earth dates the beginning of its existence as a continuous water- way. A dream of 363 years came true with the press- ing of the electric key at Washington, for the first suggestion of an isthmian canal of which there is record was made by a Portuguese as long ago as 1550. Humboldt and Goethe were among the great men who created favorable sentiment by emphasising later the value of the idea. Aside from Spaniards, more or less definite concessions for the enterprise have been held at different, N the British, the „ = ™ '-~ - MRE. DAVIS AND THE ZOO. The $2,000,000 which Park Commissioner Davis will ask for works under his direction, and the $500,000 for a zoo, represent investments which St. Louis can afford to make and ought to make at the earliest opportunity. They ought to be made if possible during Commissioner Davis’ term of accepting such proposals as that of the M. It would be better to take a dozen years 75 the bridge; if at the end of that time we could point to it as free. Other cities have their ö aur owned bridges, mortgaged to no cor- : ma for extortionate amounts [If this A. & scheme were submitted to the people, Mayor | ang the Municipal Assembly know perfectly that it would be rejected by an overwhelm- majority. The only people who might vote t would be those who knew nothing about it 1@ expected to make a profit out of the co:.- W. A Word to the Bankers. » Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. av ip often a poor remedy for a fault, but ® members of the Bankers’ Association who op the currency bill now before Con- If you have not read the F 5 a, * ore A 3 ae 3 m t= venture to gay: eus it. If you have read the 111 Ge mot understand it, don’t criticise it. If 1 ** — read the bill and clearly understand it, draw the electricity out of. the body ‘robust you will de a poor workman if too fréquentiy. If you have an easy A. wash all over with bucket It draws the are a unit with regard to the awaits the country de- act, losing sight of the . “prosperity” under capi- “profits,” and profits are the very | n. Anyone can 10 minutes, it they are not with party affilie- pelf. lusts n dor unions get 4 rates fr wage then up goes the cost of living. + much more than the increased wage—hence if » Gown, then the wages will turn a ® with a greater speed they were when forced will as — does with a it they el ‘environment Graveyard of hopes, the isthmus has been called. After all the clash of opinion, the false starts, ailures, at Panama and elsewhere on tall ships are about to tide where r the isthmus; — ye 3 Splints enn ee P That is less difficult than it may seem, in al“ game 4 7 f ate} N N „„ Eo ane * 43 on roads, think of the apotheosis of Gen. Geothals, in 5 hich the thoughtful of all efvilized nations join? They have prospered mightily since, but do their deed, gains repay them for what they have lost? Each of them m t have stood where Gen. Goethals stands today among the men of this time who have earned the grateful . nne of the tuture. 2 at * * ADOLPHUS BUSCH: ,What purpose can an obituary serve in the case of a man whose career and life are known to everybody? There was no Citizen of St. Louis better known, in more than one sense, than Adolphus Busch. The press cannot tell the pub- lic, either of St. Louis or the country at large, much about the world's leading brewer that it nas not heard many a time. “The very human qualities of the man drew the public to him in an unusual intimacy. It is not going a whit beyond the fact to say that he was a has well liked as he was widely known. There was no mock philanthropy about Mr. Busch. He did not patronize the public with overwhelming benefactions. He did not consider that he owed the public an apology for his great wealth, and he did not sue with huge bribes for forgiveness, forgetfulness or favor. He erected no monu- ments to vanity. He legitimately went about his own business with an independence which forced admiration from free American citizens—and his generosity, his kindliness, were real, prompted by the heart. Measured by the deeds that sprang from it, it was the heart of.a big man. Of what use is it te recount the mere money gifts of a man of vast wealth? How little of the true character of the donor can be told in a column of figures. Too often they are set forth for want of something better; too often they conceal, they mislead, they lie The real generosity and genuine quality of a man are more likely to be expressed in the charity of hig right hand of which his left hand neither receives nor gives a sign. Many there are whose tears of gyief alone tell.of the secret kindness of Mr. Busch. Yet no public appeal, no worthy cause, ever sought of him in vain. In his death the world has lost a singular ex- ample of successful enterprise coupled with high integrity, St. Louis has lost a big private citizen actively identified with a half-century of its growth, and thousands of men and women and children have lost a good friend. = = HUERTA, RULER BY ARMS. * A Mexican Senator sharply criticised Presi- dent Huerta. The Senator suddenly and mys teriously. disappeared. Both houses of the Mexican Congress passed resolutions holding Huerta responsible, and demanding guaranties for their own safety. Huerta replied Friday by sending soldiers to the Capitol to arrest 110 deputies, whom he lodged in prison. The despot’s pretense of ruling by legal authority is thrown off. He now stands revealed as, in his own mind, a ruler by armed force alone. Where is the hope now of a “constitutional” election? = |] * i i A MAZE OF A. & M. FIGURES. What will be the cost of completing the bridge under Leo J. Scherrer’s A. & M. approach plan? The cost if the city does the work itself is easily figured. Both railroad and wagon approach can be completed for $2,750,000. Comptroller Player has shown that an item of $247,000 in the annual budget will not only pay the interest on this sum, but will make a contribution to the sinking fund sufficient to wipe out the indebtedness in 20 years. Total cost under the city accdunt plan—$4,940,000. The Scherrer proposal is that, for the railroad approach alone, which would cost the city about $2,000,000, a rental of $180,000 a year shall be paid for 50 years, or $9,000,000 in all. For an extension of the approach from the East St. Louis bluffs to the point where the trunk lines enter St. Clair County he asks $1,200,000, which, with the wagon approach, would increase the annual rental by almost $180,000 a year more, or perhaps to $350,000 in all. Total cost of this Scherrer pro- posal, $17,500,000. The difference of $12,560,000 in favor of the city doing its own work is disputed by Mr. Scherer. He says he will build the railroad approach for $180,000 a year rental and the wagon approach for $60,000 a year, or $240,000 a year in all. Total cost to the city of this proposal—$12,000,000. Dif- ference in favor of the city account plan—$7,- 060,000. But Mayor Kiel is said to be impressed with a modification of the Scherrer plan which will run for only 20 years instead of 50. The details of this plan are not explained, but it would seemingly call for annual payments of $280,000. Total cost of this plan in 20 years—$5,600,000. Difference favoring the city’s own 20-year plan as against this plan—$660,000. With this confusion in figures in the prelimi- naries, what confusion might not be expected in actual constructive work under the Scherrer plan? = = i i MAN’ 8 NATURAL SURROUNDINGS.’’ In the story of his two months in the Maine woods, in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch, Artist Knowles incidentally remarks that his experiment was to prove that “man still was master of his natural surroundings.” Artist Knowles has done, in the most radical manner possible, what the Boy Scout organiza- tion does less thoroughly—gone back to nature as it still exists outside of cities and cultivated places. He ought to be the Boy Scout patron saint, though we should not advise niany boys to copy him in all the particulars of his feat, even for a week. , Let the Boy Scouts be contented with the pro- gram of the organisation, which better fits man’s “natural surroundings” in these United States and ‘very large part of the rest of the world. These surroundings not only imelude cities, large and emall, n 8, city huntamen, ko- keepers, forest. dakers and, last bat by no reporters, . cane den, enn In “going back, to nature.“ don't dream ot her ‘ Se ee She has de- eme 3 and. meddle 4 eth din et Ms tty. Sy wae DE PER Suete os ak ae 2 ** . BIH AOE tI Se Me Som BT . . r . „ * * “es a . “at + — Sa i* N — af = =. — % 5 Eh . 2 n THE A. & M. APPROACH. WOMEN IN OFFICE. It has been the opinion of many painstaking observers that the largest class of loafers on earth is that Molding public office. The explanation is that the average office-holder works 80 hard to get into office that when he finally does get in he expects to rest. We do,not know how the lady who is serving as Probate Judge in Shawnee County, Kan., got into office, but it is tu be presumed that she worked pretty hard. One usually does. However that may be, it is said that her labors have been prodigious ever since she went upon the bench. In three weeks she over 12 juvenile court cases, adjudged four persons insane, sent one bad gir to an industrial school, Issued 58 mar- riage licenses, probated nine wills, opened 11 and. closed five estates and presided at the trial of one delinquent parent. Compared to that of the aver- age fat loafer of a man in public office in the State of Kansas this record has caused a sensation. Maybe we are learning something. THEY WANT THE NEWS. When you have a little item, Send it in. There is no time tike the present to be- gin; We'll appreciate it, too— Just like we always do— If you'll promptly send your little item in. When you hear that something’s hap- pened, Mail it in. It will only take two pennies’ rorth of tin: You'll fee] better every day All along life's rugged way, If you'll think about the printer, so be- gin. If you know of any news note, Phone it in— It’ will make us smile from forehead down to chin; It will drive away the biues, When your neighbor reads the news, So phone your local paper—phone it in. When you hear of some occurrence, Step right in— We will greet you with a “howdy’ a grin; For we like to print the news And ‘twill save our only shoes, Ir we do not have to chase the itenis in. Minco (Ok.) Minstrel. O. U. KAD. A Missourian who is 4 great admirer ot Oscar Underwood has named one of his sons after the Democratic Mouse loader.—Pike County (Mo) News, JAGGED. The Prohibitionist with me With pain his breakfast viewed: “T cannot stay here, ir.“ said he, “For all these prunes are stewed.” —Circinnati Enquirer. At tuncheoen 1 was very sure His palate would be tickled. Said he: “Such sights I can’t endure; These wretched beets are pickied.” —Seattle Post-Intelligencer. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olarc McAdams. has performed 18 marriages, presided4 and ‘ With much sawdusty musing, My crimson blood abusing— I am the Vine—Their soul was mine His drynesr is amusing! Ho! Shade of Byron! From the stars Impale this lyric leper! From Helicon, fling Satire’s dart, And steep it well in pepper! Who would impugn my ruddy glow, Thy Poet's inspiration Is worthy of damnation, And all the old Pandorian woes That fell upon Creation! Ho! Shade of Burns! Immortal Scot Wo quaffed my vintage—smiling! Defend me from the droners whose Light touch is rank defiling: ‘Who on the grape spews foul abuse: My purpl'd blood thy chalice That holds no Stygian malice— I am the Vine! Sweet sisters Nine! That festoon’4 Bobby’s palace! Ho! Shade of Poe! ColumbDia’s bard' Be-damn the rhymster craven That flaunts the Spirit that begot, From out the void thy Raven.“ With mane rhyme and paltry pilot, Seeks—Icarian wings Olympus, With inspiration skimp us—- Oh! bard divine! I am the Vine! Not. poetaster crimp us! HAZEL M. HARRIS. St. Louis, Oct. 5, 1918; THE MAN WHO FOUND OMAR. Bernhard Quaritch, who died the other day in London. might be known be- cause of Fitsgerald and Omar Khay- yam,” but he would not be correctly known thus. He was the most noted dealer in old books in the world, and’ it was he that made Fitzgerald and his immortal Work known, Fitzgerald, a man of the moat singular and repelling man- ner, the kind accounted for by the say- ing that such a one is a genius, trans- all events, never had any one so for- tunate a translator as this dead Per- sian poet and philosopher, who wrote seven centuries ago. Fitzgerald had per- haps more than his share of the eccen- tricities of genius, among which was his : 101 i a rift 111 7 reer er r — — i ~~ e Oe PT eh) BED © OE BP On Candidate Walsh that hostilities and Riz ag al 7 N ! i ce tee 2 tht M. C.- Try writing Atlas Film Co, A. B. C.— Dean Davis, 56, widower. TABLE D’HOTE.—Pronounced tahbi personalities cease. Men in politica are | dote. too often like children in a squabbte. OVERTAXED MONEY LAUNDRY. rency laundry has fallen do job. : on its Its capacity is unéqual to more yim than 10 per cent of the silver certificates | * that need washing, and the supply of | given paper for printing notes is 60,000,000 sheets short of the demand, 121 f | fee: F many agaist their colnage has been ten. Mi * THAT WAR IN MEXICO. From the Toledo Biade. Something more than a million half of dollars is required t quarterly interest charges tional Railways of Mexico. payments are due 1 * 8 and Venus na ve been ~~ UVitiliti mie “Ss 1 * 7 . 8 . . . — 2 2 ~~ 7 . 5 „ ve 75. 8 a * n 0 5 Wan ee eee — ‘> 2 = * ¥ 1 8 8 1

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N 2 J * i * 5 1 N ye A ar gm 4 1 4 “i 7 * * * « ae *» 5 4 f rene 4 ke cy 2 E ‘es + - 2 5 5 * 2 - 7 5 — ie” er r 4 j ah 7 4 : * 1 Beg 2 7 4 4 8 : . ~ 4 7 * 25 , 7 * 4 5 > 1 - ' 7 - — PIST 1 i oe . e 85 8 7 „„ ‘4A 22 83 . eed — > a * — —— — — — — — — 5 : 4 1 . hee, ae 2 i THE NATIONAL Remarkable Performance of : : | Miss Bessie Friedman of New : York, Aged 18—Entered in i | A CHRONICLE of the strange Adventures ||| the Amateur Class at the Chi- a of John Haynes and his weird vehicle. cago Typewriters’ Contest, ) ve 5 er | Carries Off the Speed Honors i ‘ | : of Her Profession, | 525 5 3— f he Her Record —-3664 Words in 30 Minutes; Two Words a Sec. : \ 72 2 : 1 1 Fi r St 9 I C C 1 m A : We ag : N . 4 „ . chpufteur was e e ee 11 i aT f ij 4 nities 45s ETS et es Ste OS ͤ’1t UO eee — i 2 * 11 4 15 + station to take the night train to N. | — “a | York City. —-— — | gies 5 But how was Poole to know that coe ee = 8 N : | 1 5 ? . and flushed and ISS BESSIE FRIEDMAN, a de- — | ee ) 1 ; ) | : 2 | Sy Re ed — - triumphant, bearing Haynes“ daughter IN which John Haynes emerges from the strange M n ee ee ae . ,,, on his arm and leering and chuckling. ae 4 : Eye: a 4 5 | daughter of Morris Friedman, a : 855 5 1 Chair and finds his daughter. . e ee ee f OO — | | in the ama . . 1 eras 0% a 8 5 8 - | eyer dlinked heavily, he muttered some- 3 n teur typewriting class, has just won the : . 5 „ 28 thing, then his head fell on Bleanor’s ee + national championship. At the contest 3 | 2 . - ae : shoulder an@ he began to snore. The By H. M. EGBERT. {held in Chicago last September Miss „5 „n want of sleep had told on him during} with awful sternness; his m8 17 rate 3684 w bo a at Odin ae oaks those days of. fear: he had shrunken | Wwaver now. . 8 un DEVIL-CHAIR” had de- His first plan was to fly; but undet Friedman Wrote 36, words in half an Sete, 8 eee 550 into a haggard old man, horrible t “Poole,” he said, “I'd bat come a standling headline in the stimulus of strong potations of hour. This was at the rate of two 6 1 5 l 9 5 0 : 7 * 5 3 N Seok. upon. thing so mean as you. ra 1 the American papers. Each ee his courage revived. At the end words a second and, allowing for techni- . ; 85 N This simplified John Haynes’ plans, your naked soul shivering hour rum ors were multiplied;of an hour he had mapped out his cal errors. 118 words a minute. for, with his crippled les. he had Ares of heil before your time about the travels of the mysterious; scheme. He could not warn the police, dGesperado who had affixed a gyroscope} for that would call attention to his own 4 Because she was not entered in the 25 8 ee 3 ee 3 SM eg ges aa : * * * Pe 5 8 doubted his ability to cope with the I give you your life, = perm . a - eee Weck tc iva eee eee professional class, where one hour’s & % 55 . Es: 2 & a ‘ * : 2 ee , 4 ase 2 , 2 + N N : 8 „ : : Now, slowing the machine, chlet conapi rators. Here are | (single wheel at the rate of 20 miles} formed to wrest the land from his vie- rapid writing is required, Miss Fried: ee fee: x. ae 9 ee 3 he leaned backward, and abandoning it : , hour, was pillaging and murdering.jtim, but he knew that even In Grand] man was not permitted to continue writ- BE 5 i e 3 ewe OO asst for a moment, whispered: He was beported from Philadelphia.] Valley a sharp watch had been set kon] ing for that length of time. The cham- 3 ae COS ; x! Cee ot ; & % | ee ee 5 Have you found what I spoke ot?“ treachery, it will recoil on from Baltimore, from Pittsburs. the arrival of the devil-chair and its pion in that class was ‘Bilas. Wilson bie wee: & Ss ‘e 2 SB 3 3 SBS 1 “Yes, my dear,“ he heard her Whis- ]“ “I agree, I agree,” shril Every strange robbery, every un-jdevilish occupant. He was determined] 8 3 ‘ 8 5 eal 85 „ . : : „ per, and through the darkness she] eagerly. “Chauncey. E. solved murder mystery in the eastern) now to brazen out the affair, Once the hose record was only i words a min-] 14 | „„ n a 7 „„ ee ‘stretched out one arm. In it was the knows; she’s living atid. unhary und = portion of the United States was laid to/ confederates had put Haynes away; ute. em . i „ „„ x ee | = Bs „„ eh ‘| pistol which Poole had carried since that's all I can tell you., e his charge. In every city me police} they could do it again. lie sHipped a] Little Miss Friedman. was graduated ee ee 1 2 * , . 5 * 5 he had put his terrors behind him and cer in Benderville and — stir were searching for him; cripples Were) pistol into his pocket and called his -hool when but 12 5 pad . =: ze 2 ee 3 8 8 C lIresolved to face his fate manfully. trick on him that you have errested; ropes were stretched at night] stenographer. ce 1 Sue’ Uae 45 1 i i eis. ge 3 „ 5 3 ie 5 John Haynes twisted the automobile me. He'll tell vou-if you mage across highways, to the detriment of] Miss Haynes!” he shouted. 3 old. She egrered 4 Crna, done, Dutt aes 8 3 1 . ; te apts into the middle of the road and drew] She's living, then—thank G many thousand dollars’ worth of auto-] She came in immediately: a pretty, left to take up studies in stenography| f N 88 1 9 Ria automatic from his pocket. Hef claimed John Haynes, an mobiles and sorse flesh. But no sign! tair-hatred girl, Carrying a sheaf of pa-| and typewriting. She graduated before 3 Se RE I OI te NES a Pty * Pas f is „„ placed it in Eleanor's hands. N overcome by his emotion, of the desperado was evident, no clew | pers. her fifteenth birthday. Then she applied MISS RESSIE F se 5 ae — “Slip it into his pocket,” he said, and backward, letting his 1 was obtainable. 1 “Never mind that, Eleanor,” he said, iti 11 , W she obeyed, feelfng the dead weight] There came a spurt Had the truth deen known, pubiicijeering at her. “Sit down. I want to eer eee Ee of the man on her shoulder as he col-ferack of the automatic. toward John Haynes as it now directed She shot a swift glance at him: she | Noted: She was asked to enter the speed : : machine. He slept so soundly that it point blank. Hleanor elt against im. For it was upon|saw that he had been drinking again. | class. 8 2 5 was not until the automobile stopped. screaming. Then, the satis! of private feuds thatiOn such occasions her fear of him “When I first entered the speed class.” 5 3 . * n 25 miles from Bezard’s, that he awak-| straighten himself upe he had bent all the energies of a miad [would almost overmaster her. She Bios “Trt | * 15 8 i i he $ BS ened. . ; and laugh, and poin te soured by imprisonment and embittet ed would have left him long ago—but aed, Ailes Friedman, I hed to weer : Soe 7 c The Crisis. She followed his gaze by wrongs. es she was his ward. She was penniless, | bünders. becsuse it was so difficult for] tests and won six. The first was ‘or | 2 ike Se =: 33 “Ain't we home yet, George?” he mute] Jack Poole lay on th : Py og! r 3 eee 1 the peg ter of} me to concentrate my attention. I also] the championsHip of Greater New York: % . 3 & : * . FN aka cue machine, ge quite - Robbed of vast lands in a we utside @ Grand Valles, rad weights placed on my hand 8 = mee 8 . ‘ ey , bullet from the reversed state 1 the machinations of a [Jack Poole had meant to keep her 80. ü B i nes to She won the contest. She has a bright A e „ tool?“ he shouted wrathfully. “I don't] gone clean and s } gang of ccoundrels, rallroaded to the “Come here, my dear,” said Poole, keep them in position. I have studied] future before her and has entered as ONLY THE . see no lights nor nothing. Where eee eee yet n Ne f Falls and par- stretching out his arms toward her. entirely by touch and read my copy as lone of the contestants in the internation- MUSCLES OF THE FINGERS ARE USEC — 2 a this? The Adirondacks?’ had not worked over it alyzed by a erous bullet, he had Do you know you are growing into] pianists read their music. I never look al contest to be held in New York City WRIST STRAIGHT. FINGERS “Yes, Mr. Poole, the Adirondacks, ] go by his own treach made a gyroscope in the prison machine ſa devilishly pretty girl?’ at the keys.” Oct. 20, at the Sixty-ninth Regiment CLOSE. TO KF Haynes answered, and limped heavily to] ine conspirators came t | ed his i had un- Please, Mr. Poole!“ she said im: 5 : 7 ‘ the ground. He motioned his daughter The Devit Chair : ; Oc shim York and obtained $6000 from |Ploringty. Miss Friedman has entered nine con- Armory. : away, and, advancing, confronted him. Haynes flung the body. betrayed him, had Please nothing!” he retorted. “Sea | ——————_ aan — —— — = “Do you know me?” he asked. and: planes tas davabter in t here, you imp, haven't you any grati- “How dong’ d you want a room for?“ drowned, with ty mother, in that ter- [minded you of your father. I am your] double intensity. He saw the drunkard peer eagerly at mobile. Then, stepping an tude in your make-up? ‘Didn't 1 drag | asked Mrs Thompson of No. 27 Grand] rible accident to the excursion boat at} father.“ She did not know he meant to kill] bim as he stood leaning upon his crutch ‘reams: be tt : zi — the — we und daughter whom Lou out of the gutter and adept you, avenue, looking) suspiciousty upon the] Nokomts, five years ago. It Was a ter-] She looked at him a moment longer, each of his enemies; her confidence in|!" the light of the acetylene lamps. He deposited it in the tom | desid ot. be heat’ newer seen since the draniatic put. le to school, and take you. into beripple at the door, He was not over-|rible shock to me; I had not even land then she flung her arms round nis nim was so profound that she accepted A the drunken vacuousness pass from detached sy pe. He 1 at é g eum ot te * r ey againat him e eee. „ 7m left last year? [Well attired, he bad no baggage, and] known that they were aboard untl neck and burst into passionate sobs, blindly the task which he imposed upon his features, and a look of terror suc- rogco A. ne years ‘before, was hiding in the te when, you refused to we in mv under his long overccat was a bulging} their bodies were identified among the] I knew it all the time.” she cried. “I taal Adirondack wilderness, far from trails ape ot pee to that cheap board: package shaped like an enormous wheel. burned victims in the hold of the ship. knew it: I wouldn't trust my heart, but and human ‘habitations, in a deserted ge inven eos for it, 1 Just for two or three days,“ said] My father and mother were English; he]; knew you were.” cabin, waiting for the hue and cry 0, u piel a nega Poole, when | the cripple apologetically. “I’m a work-| had brought. us to America to claim] And in her calm acceptance of his die down before proceeding to Grand an 3 14 tag 8 3 she answered |ing man,“ he added, seeing her glance] some large landed property, and his Valley, where he had reason to believe guity. could not have his daughter Was to be found. er under the cricumstances; you “He had made his marvelous vehiete ft Kno that. * watch. her. Let Haynes knew well that Poole “We can catch the Chic must die, and that he would be the first ae * do.“ said Haynes. Furfield in an hour and * ot his victims:’ He would not use the a y with an oath, Poole whipped nor.“ he said. “You will go law; personal vengeance, nurtured in out the revolver from his pocket—to Here are $4000.” He placed t statement he read an infinite courage; his prison cell, had become a madness nd the cripple covering him. Hayne’s han “You must bé at the instrument which he was carry-|iawyer sent him an urgent telegram tO] put also an infinite trustfulness that lin nis brain. hand did not waver, though he was her ds. ee Ales dear, and play your woman's ing, “a wheelwright. I'm on a job :njtring my mother to the steamship office, made him afraid. And for long they “You will meet him, then, at the res- do wed — upon his crutch. b, Perens 4 in mo one 4 town and I got separated from my art nefore the boat sailed. They had to talked of the past, and he revealed} taurant,” he told the girl. And after Ag aor 5 in oo, rong Poole, a stenographer from the I which B81 wait suppose Fou aid have to con- | eget cen Day, 70% in advances’ verity some deeds at Ilington, . you will accompany him. wher-[%s . KNOWL4, ‘ing work. Place BOuF 5 a 4 39 ron ‘a 0 rer, ‘ 10 oul , : r , , : war eee 1 9 eee . e ve . table unless you'd like me.“ house at the time the message arrived, (athe 28 iP Ageing egy is . . 9 eg phen eit BR Rass Reet Peele Cele Sea ale eat prego = rie" 1 falley,” he grumbled, is that any f e 1 i 3 ‘Th id not speak wait till you, hear from | ‘ — a Iten be $4 for the week's rem,“ and they could not Wait for me. I] And „ El he said, kissing ~ oa e could no ' he planned his movements with 4 pre- reason why you should refuse to ac’ MR gh nd now, Mleanor, ° You have none, Eleanor? “You dort” said eral postoffice. It may be & e man who had es- Sipe ac’ lsnapped Mrs. Thompson. I only reat} never saw them again. her fondly, do you know you have not] No.“ | ou dog!” said Haynes, trembling : a. cision worthy of th ; ret as my ward? Ain't you the same as by the week, and if you stay part of a] Haynes felt the muscles of his hands | asked Rae ah e ge onto apt No,“ she said, smiling up at him. now so that his pistol mouth described} OT not for a year. You ate fi caped from the penitentiary in 80 r daughter to me? And haven't you| week that counts as a whole one. And contract involuntarily. The plot hade. gy : That night with the strength of the | iide circles—but Poole was too terrifiea| “No.” she answered, and ¢ ing @ Way. Grand Valley lay only refused to be seen with me in public, ee — a sty ae. 8 t. | been 8 than * had: suspected His Story. mighty muscles of his right hand, to notice thiu— you dog! What have face was white her voice was % miles distant trom where he lurked. jor to have dinner with me—yes, even zal bin enve him hie chance. zug] While they had lured him away on that|.. , „n Wanted me to Know Hanes worked over his revolver—an zou to gay?“ and clear. He kissed ” | * territory, which, crip-| “Please, Mr. Poole conducted him up the stairs, a shade] last morning of his freedom, the scoun- “No, don’t tell me, my dear. I know that he knew it could not fail. If t | They used me as a tool,” muttered Bem 4 : 9 i „ “yy have tie @rels had also contrived in some way ” he terrified old * furiously across the e graciously 3 ou . 4 N ve C7776 I know that she is dead. . should fail, it Poole refused his * 1 = wank ais 4 1 one their 4 tion 5 1 m Arge room em 1 second, sne ald. 8 . In the strength of this new happiness chance to renew his treachery, then son, an an ples. y eatina 5 N 3 ientr tired of this ingratitude, “No, not that one—there’s a young lady | Wife, if she still lived, believed him ; he had not even questioned {th hould P H ,|should I bear the blame? I'll give you At Purfield he hid the » chair vou — He checked himself upon the 5 d her daughter dead 1 eee I rugs, bought his daughter's t mouthing of a vile epithet. ‘The devil’ in se Take vies —— a si e ae 1 him. The shock, silently as it had been would, in the end, leave the issue with wre 1 won't take the — aad op Se , — 5 ; J * sa e cripple, quietly, , d numbed her senses. But] heaven. . , 8 What d' you suppose I've ＋ 7 ae 1 5 received, ha * * rain: red win rey clothed you and educated „ „ — ee pod a ee. tog oo see ie aoe sen pee oy le now she began to question eagerly, and] That night Poole slept well for the bec . 3 Haynes » e ae — 8 : ty 2 these years? Ain't you going to show den hate e et e know | that, ‘having seperated che women, the ee ke a) AS Tar tes tate, nanny ot" one his enemy back against the wheel of} drove inte the wildsmess © * 4 sense: * 9 7 5 . 5 es “ the Gaeie to the — 5 es Leuna A os — o Aue or datei tnt Veisled away to fight a duel with thejenemy had abated; a week or so had | the 9 . tay Hires Ae. e — 2 a po | clump r You're 5 devil-chair. : — — oe n e wee 2 fellow who had insulted her mother, passed, and surely he had no further . — Pec yrds — — —— ‘he septa * toward: bie Mina. ing to have dinner with me in a private She n 4 into ‘is search for her mother—in case she sus- being assured by his false aggre . 0 as le: . * * could have pardoned, * — valld chair, entered 4 ne Valley. he might room at Bezard's next Friday evening. h ber. and th 5 tapped at the d b pected or learned anything afterward. that the custom of America de ded if The Dinner. 8 like a man for your Ill-gotten spollk. [away westward. | ac seven, and afterward—well, I'l! ten . t. n. r sat When in the bitterness of her dis- it: how, when lying senseless, paralyzed PF telegram which] Nest week: An Ff vou what when we meet there. And ir cent. elt. 3 ou've got a neigh- tress, she found herself, as she imas- by the bullet, he had been carried to a enemies, it was improbable that he toned wip wie Owed. Whaee ts mae (Copyright, 1918, by W. 8 “$4 von defy me, you can look for piped bor, Miss Haynes,” she said. Hes a , low quarter of the town and placed be- Would seek him out; perhaps he 4 91 8 — * mechanic—though how ag lined, alone in the world, the scoundrel ‘ in the extremity of his terror Poole job. And let me tell you this, you won't — voth ca lots . eee ae Poole had adopted her, taken her hun- side the body of a murdered man; how o a found sense to make a bargain. Neat S on. — wer one in Grand Valley. And 1 sup-| However, he seeme a quiet sortt of chap, | dreds of miles from Nokomis to this re- he had been tried as Pete Timmons, a ee eee ene ees A1 e, 1 tment tee ethene 23 * 4 bene you haven't saved up too much and he's only going to stay a few days, mote town near the Canadian border, Fans leader, and, by @ corrupt judge tors, when the leaders remained un-] But why should 1 tell you if 1 am page fou th 5 . ah money on that $5 a week?” he sneered. 0 you won't mind“ 5 land put her to school. When she and through the machinations of @ cor- darm He could not guess that the] going to die? Come, a bargain, Mr. ment will appear,. u “Now you think it over,” he grum- she looked Neon at Kleanor. The emerted, he had taken her into his rupt lawyer, sentenced to the peniten- : 3 | 4 * ; * ho he had * * ma n w ho had shot ° K i 7 } * l 18. The landlacy —— 1 1. 2 1 ified by the char acter tiary fo 14 ea 8 * lastly : | a — “Please, Mr. Poole!” he mimicked. 2 25 ER OF a ts Seed ps > , * J * — * * Med 5 2 n * N. n n 1 f 1 . * 5 n R is R 2 * af Pe * e e ee te) again at all. If you act sensible and sniffed, for she felt certain that some| of the place in which she found her- escaped and come to search for her. ee with Poole isi ——— ̃ͤ—K— meet me at Bezard’s, you'll Sah: bad twink eeat ben the chee . She 8 self, Eleanor Haynes had attempted But he did not tell her about the rente town. to my house and live in luxury: if you} profound contempt for men, and rela- to escape, rather than lose sight of her, “devil-chair.” He thought that he knew human don't you'd better got out of town. And] tionship to Mr. Poole, she was well] Poole had given her a position in hie] He had detached ‘the gyroscope and : nature; he was assured of it beyond Child Cc 7 FI tcher’ . {there'll be a new stenographer in our aware, was something it was not al- fice, keeping her salary so low that brought it with him into e 2 ‘cavil when he met Eleanor outside ren ry or e sve Ss place tomorrow.” Ways discreet to question. Mrs. be could save nothing nor ever hope| but he saw now that, he se vad the restaurant at the appointed hour. She had risen, pale and terrified;|Thompson sniffed again, more loudiy, to leave Grand Valley. | likely to need it. For, when she unfeid-] And, seeing her, he chuckled and moved toward the door. and so passed out of history. “1 Am Your Father.“ der her story, a new plan had taken united, for in place of the girl he ee | it wae on a Thurn dar even} But her beauty and ingenuous inno- possession of him. This vengeance upon new was a woman flushed. bold , | 0 9 fine cripple iain eee, cence had attracted. him. For months! Poole must now be doubly sacred. And] ven, nerved to her part by that in- 5 : | door. He had made her acquaintance] de had pursued her with his attentions; , because he had struck at the daughteTistinct which Haynes had awakened | ö during those two days of suffering: he very repulse only accentuated his reso-,as well as at the father, he would use in her—and Poole mistook all this for & 75 his case. 7 He grunted and turned back had known his child at once when he lution to win her. Finally, so desper-!| Eleanor as the instrument of his re- elt-surrender. to his desk. saw her leaving the oftice of ate had his passion become, that he venge. They entered the little dining place W Final, with a groan, he tore the and had pondered long how to eee had risked all on a single throw. He! Her Confidence. behind the curtains which had been , * himself. had threatened her with dismissal, hop- If the man had been wholly save heiresgerved fog them, and Eleanor On this evening, seeing the door a jar. ing to win her through fear, since dy] would have spared her that; perhaps, laughed, even her repulsion for the he stopped. Eleanor came out; she love he could not do so. too, if she had refused, his senses would man driven down, by her determina- looked woebegone, and she had been| When he had drawn out this story| have come back to him. But when heition. Poole, completely illusionised. crying again. A rush of anger swept|from her Haynes nerved himself for} told her all he was amazed at the reve-jpgtted her arm. away hid hesitation. Who was the man|the disclosure. He took her hands in, lation of her nature. The timid girl be- “You look fine, Puss, positively who dared to make his daughter cry? | his, and, trustfully, she allowed him. came a daughter possessed with the/fine,” he said ecstatically. “Why, 1 “You're in trouble, Miss Haynes.” hel Miss Haynes.“ he said, in @ choking resolution of vengeance for her father’sjalways thought you were such a stammered. “Isn't there anything I] voice, “your troubles with Poole seem! sufferings. The fantasy of a universalitimid little thing. And you were sly, can do?’ very big to you. But they are nothing] revenge on all who had been privy to devilishly sly, to hide yourself from “Oh, no,” she answered, holding out} to the troubles that confront all of us the plot communicated itself to her with/me like that. So you always meant her hands impulsively.. Tou don'tlas we grow older. Can you be brave — a PAT — 4to come, oh?” iknow how I appreciate your k‘ndness,|enough to hear what I am going to ASKIN OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER. The Strange Chauffeur. . Mr. Tupman. Won't vou come in a mo- ten you without emotion? And do you | Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Eleanor nodded briskly. ment?” she asked, and, when he ac-/ trust me? | ? “And you were nolding out for some- cepted her invitation eagerly. she con-] She looked steadily into his eyes. Oriental Cream thing big—a rope of pretty pearis, now, tinued half hysterically: “Yes, I would trust you anywhere, or a diamond bracelet, eh?!“ ‘My Father Died.“ Mr. Tupman,“ she answered. “I only . Bleanor nodded and laughed. “It must seem strange to you—it must. have to look at your eyes to know that, ) He grew more farniliar as the din Bad people have ehifty, cowardly eyes; > are quite and clear,” : x * ; ; * paves 11 Free ff ete ag: 1 ae 1 at ee a ching disaster, . Iertpers . Ide began to cry softly. “Hi — — fare The chauffeur was John Haynes, For, 5 5 1 agen > hn whl dale tits bt to wie CM „ Ste Pee 11 r LOPLI LOE IS OE St TELE TOM EE —

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GREP ich MEINE WENN sik OLE DEUTSHE SPRACHE VERSTEHEN SOME TIMES | CAN AND THEN AGAIN 1 CAN'T PROGIER EINMAL dieses 20 VER STEHEN— BITTE GEGBE MIR ZEHN : PFENNIG 5 1 | map 4 75 5 ? „ 1 : m Ee 7 CLUBS. 8 oh 5 ae a ' ‘ ' Giants 8 280 DECLARES 1 * me + — 5 wt as m4 s Forced Merkle and Snodgrass Miss Chances to Cut Off Athletics’ Runs By John J. McGraw, Manager of the New York Giants. (Copyright, 1913, by the ‘ Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. not going to be a story of explaining or apologizing for my ball 2 because we have lost three games. It is my elub, with the play- rg’ picked out and placed in their positions by myself; so that if we on the series there is nobody but yours truly to blame. to add that I am proud to team which can come on * ead and bring itself ug m one of a tied score. They 5 A. they are fighting. It is just | Sighting spirit which may pull us ousn, of course, our chances i, im. The Athletics need but one do win the series. ‘Aum Verdict is ever the hardest over and the Athletics have and cornered. They may get bn 4 My team died scrappy, _ Be most encouraging sign of 8 ane more arguments between on the opposing teams, yen- termoon, and less of the good- wing than had marked the far. The strain is beginning to t a Kind word was spoken in our as the club dressed after the on of the youngsters started He.and had not turned loose a his musical efforts were muf- fr of towels. one © came the chorus. n time to whistle,” said the ee the whistler. At to get out there and play We haven't played much, 5 > rab spirit that I like heme the conditions. It shows at iy club is not beaten without th ot words their backs are ng of Egan on balis and erday, may have been re- ‘this “crabbed” spirit. It Lan y the worst of the series. in Gre lot of joke decisions on Nes and he missed them on st T noticed he was not vad ones against the Ath- “So the bat only one run in ary that we did not get any mrt gotten any in 30 long. sped to beat us. Barry was wrong, and so was Strunk. ~~ . a 3 — 1 3 3 , ee Bender the Athletics plaved 1 N Jes! q 2 ie “6 deo a! * 11 1 pris @ clos 2 6 Ae NN 2 4 aye. * " = 3 A Sines * > bse N er te sl HE Pry Fr ea Rar ee a aoe © Mg Spits ste? Ons a 3 — - Winners This Year Get $978 Less Than in 12 } } ECAUSE of the poor attend- ; ance at all games played in ' Philadelphia, the gate recelpts at this year’s world’s series has fall- en below last year’s mark, when @ record was set. The players par- ticipate only in the first four games. Their jackpot this year amounts to $185,163 against $147,088 a year ago. This fund is divided on a 60 and 40 per cent basis, and the winners this year will receive £3244, while the losers’ end will be $2162. A year ago. the winning Red Sox each got $4022, exactly $978 more than the winners this year. IO IO a äùÜm iE My pitchers will not go into a world’s series and work as they do in the reg- ular season. Als? I started the game with Snod- grass in center field, hoping to get the benefit of his batting and think- ing that he might have luck to get away with it, without any hard chances. As the luck broke he had te field the only fly which required a hard run and was unable to reach the ball. This gave McInnis a life that ultimately was turned into the Athletics’ first tally. I was entirely to blame for Snodgrass. knowing that he was lame, but I was trusting to luck; and I don’t have any. The Giants never seem to have any luck in October. Then the limp- img Merkle lost an easy foul on Bar- cy im thie inning because of his bad ankle and this muff gave Harry a chance to make hin two bagger which drove McInnis home. Some may call this bad baseball, but I call it the “breaks” in the luck. Merkle would have caught that ball easily, except that he twisted his ankle just as he whirled and the twinge of vain threw him off his balance. “Something is going to break now,” sald I on the bench. It always does when a club loses an easy chance like that.“ Nen Play Wonderful Game Back Bender, but Were Lucky, Besides foolish plays. In the last half of the game they looked like a. ball club, bat- ting hard and taking chances. }As I have said frequently, any team looks better when it is hitting. Bender was weakening so perceptibly in the eighth that I thought we would surely be able to tie the score, but luck again held us back. Two balls, which were turned Into outs, should have gone for 4 kee 111 4 EEE 2 8 INTERLEAGUE FIGURES. WORLD'S SERIES. Standing of the teams. ; Won. Lost. Pct. 8 8 3 Athletics, 6-9-0; ants, 5-8- - ers—Bender, Demaree and Marquard. Saturday’s Schedule. Fifth game, Polo Grounds, New York, ' at 2 o’clock. : ST. LOUIS SERIES. BS. Won. Lost. . Pct. 1.000 00 Friday'a Result. Cardinals, 4-6-0; Browns, Pitchers—Ferritt and Ba Saturday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Sportsman's Park, two games; start 2 o'clock 1-8-2. CHICAGO SERIES. CLUBS, Cubs Friday’s Result, Cubs, 8-10-0; Sox. 0-4-5. Pitchers —Humphries and Scott-Lathrop. Saturday's Schedule. oa at Comiskey Park: game at CLEVELAND-PITTSBURG SERIES. CLUBS. Saturday’s Schedule. 4 Pirates at Cleveland. No games Fri- ay. ON The real heart-breaker was Fietcher’s smash in the eighth. Bender had be- gun to weaken in the seventh when two singles put runners on the bases. Merkle bounced a home run into the left field stand and our first three runs of the game were scored. It was a nice hit by Merkle and I was giad to see him get it because he had been un- justly roasted from time to time in world’s series. He has been playing in this one with an ankle so badly swollen that if any of the men who roast him had it, they would be in bed. Bender’s Lucky Stop. Herzog opened the eighth with a sin- gle, this being his first hit of the series. Things have been breaking bad for him this fall. Doyle banged the ball hard, but it went straight to the ever present Collins. The play was a difficult one, and the ball was hit so hard that Collins was partly carried off his feet, but recovered in time to force Herzog at second. Fletcher picked one out and whanged it hard. The ball took ‘one bound and went at Bender with great speed. He had nb time to at- tempt to field it, but it hit him in the chest and hung there for a moment until he could get his hands up. . Nine- teen of 2 such hits would have bound- ed off the pitcher for a single. If the ball had caught Bender in the shoul- der or the arm it would have bounced and Fletcher would have been safs and Doyles would have reached second. drive at second base to get Doyle. He had to make the play fast and his throw to Barry was wide of the bag. It also caught him going the wrong way, but the agile shortstop was able to swing off the bag and get the ball. It it had ever gone through him, Hender would have blown, because Doyle would surely have scored and Fletcher would have advanced a base. Burns singled a minute later, a solid blow to left, and Shafer followed with a long triple that drove home both runs and brought us within one of the Athletics, Tha tving run was on third base, when Murray hit to Collins for the Andi out. It is very bad taste to hit to Collins at any time. That is how the game went. It 16 story of lost opportunities in the open- ing inning. Our pitching could not hold the slugging Athletics, Schang, Barry and Oldring doing most of the damag- ing batting yesterday instead of Collins en Baker as in the previous games. Then we worked back into @ fighting posi- tion with a chance and the luck cracked ; Upside-Down As it was, Bender whirled and let} — — — — BROWNS CAN WIN “KE” TITLE BY LOSING 2 TODAY Championship Favorites Making Great Race for Cellar Honors. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Defeated twice and with only two more, losses needed to bag the “Booby” prize in balidom, the Browns today are prime favorites in the competition with the Cardinals to establish themselves as the champion joke aggregation of the major leagues. Who. kriows? May- be they will have clinched the title by sundown. Saturday, inasmuch as 18 in- nings of alleged national pastime are scheduled. For awhile, in Friday’s contest, it ap- peared as if the Cardinals would seri- ously resist the claim of the American Leaguers to being the laugh cham- pions. Ie seemed that eGorge Baum- gardner was about to throw down his companions—he was pitching good ball. But in the seventh frame he reverted to real joke baseball and his team saw to it that the Cardinals made enough runs to tie up the contest. At the end it was 4—l, thanks to the rain, a run scored by the Browns in the eighth not counting. The Cardinal regret was that the downpour stopped the show after the Browns had had part of their eighth inning. Who knows? The National Leaguers might have let the Browns score a flock of runs and win the game. That would have given Huggins, Mow- rey & Co. an equal footing with the outfit from Sportsman’s Park. Polly Perritt Out of Place. Opposed to Bau Was Polly Perritt, the right-handed edition of Harry Sallee. Like Sallee, he seemed in the wrong set. He pitched a good game. He was hit hard but kept the Browns from scoring. The Cardinals took the lead in the fifth when Koney’s dinky single and BEvangs’ double against the right-field boards repro- duced a marker. This wae taken back by the Browns in the seventh, when singles by Wares, Agnew and Williams manufac- tured a taliv. Koney’s triple started the run-making in the seventh. This was followed by Evans being hit. Wingo singled, and when Sloan chucked the ball wide to Austin. Evans followed Koney home and tvey raced to third. Perritt disappointed by hitting a single, and Wingo crossed. Starting the seventh it got dark, and Umpires Brennan called time. This was an unlucky break for the Cardinals, as they were in the lead and farther away from the joke title. It grew light again and they started. The Browns then evened it up and the Cards were giad. Their pleasure lasted only a short time, however, as they again assumed the lead. Rain put an end to the show after Pratt tripled and scored on Walker's out, O’Leary to Koney. in the eighth. Good Chance to Lose. “Tf we can lost the first game of today’s doudle- header. the title will be within our grasp.” sald Manager Rickey of the Browns in an alleged interview this morn- ing. I will not know until game time what pitchers I will use. Maybe I can pick 4 couple off whom the Cardinals can get a lot of runs.“ “They have a big edge on us” was Manager Huggins’ statement in a pipe- dream early todas. “But as long as we have four more games te play we stin have a chance to lose that many, and after all, the Cardinals, and not the Browns, will be crowned Boobs of the Baseball World. We'll have to lose two games today to get on equal footing with the rivais. We have hopes.” — f — >) er 3 ie eee AE pi? Fe Mid a's PPE epg — — ˙ L ——— ——U IE DIET LS NEE A Ie tee Oldring and Jack Barry Were Other Heroes of Fourth World’s Series Struggle. By Hugh Jennings. Manager of the Detroit Tigers. NEW YORK, Oct. II. HE Giants died a-fighting. John 1 McGraw’s cripples made a gallant uphill fight against big odds in the fourth game of the world’s series at Shibe Park yesterday, and came within one run of tying Athletics had bagged a six-run lead in the early part of the fray. For six long innings Big Chief Bender, the veteran redskin, pitched in brilliant form, and nary a run did he allow the Giants, while his companions piled up a big lead off Al Damaree and Rube Mar- quard. aged to break the ice, and Fred Merkel sent in three runs with a mighty drive to left field. It drove into the bleachers for a home run. Then in the eighth McGraw’s players scored two more runs and had a good chance to tie the score, but Red Jack Murray didn’t have the necessary wal- lop to bring Tilly Shafer home from third, Tilly naving tripled to the right field fence. After that game I think that Wallie Schang, Mack’a young backstop, [ts the best catcher in either league. Schang caught another beautiful game and drove in four eof the Athletics’ runs with two timely sin- * made two other trips to the plate and on these occasions the young star walked, giving him a perfect day at the bat. Schang’s work in the ‘series has been sensational. His judg- ment in handling Bender and Bush could not be improved upon and his throwing has been wonderful. In the fifth in- ning of yesterday's game he held Mur- ray at third and then, by a wonderful throw to Collins nailed Cooper, who had attempted to steal second. Oldring and Barry Shine. HERE were two other Athletic he- roes besides the young . catcher, and these were Rube Oldring, a New York boy, and Jack Barry, the shortstop. Rube made a sensational eatch in the fifth inning and robbed the Giants of a run. Murray Was on third at the time and Cooper Was rest- ing on first. McCormick was gent in to hit for Demaree. The Giants’ fa- mous pinch hitter cracked a vicious lmer over short. Oldring came tearing im for the ball and picked it off his shoe-top, holding Murray at third. Barry was the cilouting kid, and touched Demaree and Marquard for three hits, two of them being doubles. The Holy Cross boy cut off the Giants’ rally in the eighth inning by making a good catch of Bender's wild throw to force Doyle at second. The Athletics found Demaree just as easy to hit as the other Giant pitchers, with the exception of the “Old Master,” Matty, who will face either Eddie Plank. the veteran southpaw, or Bob Shawkey, Patel + gill. - ie wh es the score after the In the seventh the Giants finally man- Double plays 1. > J tn — — — — ——— — — —Vé. B —p ¶ůp —— — Catcher Wallie Schang the tion „ 2 oe he “he 90 of World's Series, Hughey Jennings Shows His Hitting and Catching Won for the Athletics Both Players Figured Brilliantly} A 85 McLEAN NOW IS HITTING 2 7 1385 5 | 88888 8 Meinnis 1b Bender p rr ²˙ . ²˙ ee ah ke weuvie plays. 4. NEW YORK. 27 PLAYER. t 9 > 5 70 m 1 0 2. 7 * 0 9 * «6 * Ane ° 200 oo SSS SSS OOo. E „ „ „ ee 23 Meyers c Marquard p .... Crandak 0 SS- — DCO ees : S - , merci S e OwWOeEICS SoSe eee Team t. Redskin kept working the corners of the plate and used a high fast ball that baffied the Giants. Bender struck out Shafer twice, but Tilly got revenge on the chief in the eighth inning, with a three-buse clout. | Athletics finished MeGraw's ldown he gave Strunk a base on — Real in Both Attacking and De- fensive Features. b it with his hand as it hit the Strunk sacrificed Meinnis to Barry hit a foul behind ‘first base 1 Merkle limped after the aged to grab the sphere, but of his hands, Then Barry doubled left and McInnis scored with the Demaree got by the third inning w me 535 3 * : 1 2 i : pitcher in the foprth-inning. © 5 3 E going to third and Barry to s Shafer’s throw to Herzog. Schang the walloped a single to center and Strunk and Barry scored. Schang went to sec- ond on the throw to the plate scored when Merkle fumbled Bender's slow roller down the first base line. Bender held the Giants to four hits i 3 the Giants scored three runs on ‘three “its, and a pair of tallies in the eighth on another trio of clouts. Long Larry McLean ing for the Giants. but eth inning after he sent Murray to thi The Athletics got their first run becaus Dennie Says Will Lessen His Team’s Chances: Billikens Will Be Unable to Show Any Speed Against Rose Poly This Afternoon. A soggy fleld threatens to minimize: St. Louis Cs chances for victory ‘this efternoon over the Rose Polytechnic eleven of Terre Haute, Ind. The St- Louis U. campus is rain-sogked and heavy, and will prevent the Billikens, who are built for speed, from showing to any great advantage in the second game of the season. Dennie's team is in good shape, other- wise, having had a week of strenuous practice. The absence of Watkins will aot materially hurt, Dennie believes, as Murphy is showing well in the back - field. The performance will start at 3 o'clock, with Billy Connett as referee. —ͤ—ñÿ4 — — Mud L.C:DAVIS 3—=«. MERKLE REDEEMS HIMSELF. And then he proceeded to circle The bags at a leisurely gait. Perhaps he would only have tripled At gallant Chief Bender’s- n But he said to himself: “I am eripp So I'll wallop it over the fence.” itty 12117 7 0 4 * * : } er . 4 . 18 ¥ Fe * * . „ re | . 2 rr een eee. 100 = . „„ „„ —— thy 7 Bote * *. : | 1 was a young fellow named ti in the first six innings. In the seventh] * 1 „ Ade he * r F gat 0 0 * * I ‘ 3 88 7 a 7 ie * 9 ’ . 4 Who walloped the pill at the plate; 4 * >. 3 Ae, 5 1 ¢ 2 7 + * — n * 7 * ee — + * qt Foyt’ Je 1 al 1 * * r Ta 1 ‘ * 1 7 na 75 i. 7 aid a> ie ‘ . + eee? ve ee Ne 5 — ¢ 1 pte =e ree hea Ome, es ow. err, eee >: ase N eee 1 * 4 en, N ae N. . eae 1 1 10 N acs 2 * l ’ weer 1 3 as) atl es a . 5 ene * 8 ws 0 "4 vp , F 22 es at ea 3 mr a 3 Z ¥ a yi ay 22 % a * 6 1 * 8 i belay n si fy ° IE TR a . + K * 5 * . 1888 0 n 4 diate NN eee id, =

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PTT ae Per eee : os 8 12 . n Py 8 > gt Wis . 2 ; 2 ts 148 ye 8 eae “ wet a 3 . . Ske . 8 — — ore, „„ 8 nig 3 : * 9 Shoe? ery a 9 7 . 2 Seed 2 a LE . 8 “A ape se FR ö 82 . . ee eo —— fai cae ss . 3 . 8 . n 4 g , . : 2 : . 2 DP Aa i ae ee + | te bl PRIGES [wean | Butter and Eggs Are Unchanged | | | —Poultry Is Firm. a ö . 1 * ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1 5 3 A ‘Suffrage — anner: sant Wf 553 ; 5 : „re? . 4 7 af She. Can’t Get Even $1000 ~ WALL TREE | } a 0 " tubs * — fe J Move > a F. 0 f - . 8 oar : 3 * — . on A ek m. f 9 — eed „5 „ „„ „%„„%6„%ü „„ „%„%.et 2 Favorite Stiares 8 Score Rather Ar St. Louis Union Trust Is Lower prices Are Lower on Wheat, 9 5————. po meee. Wide Declines; Trade Re- | at $410; Railways Issues Corn and Oats; Foreign SESS b views Are Mixed. Are Quiet. Ma kets Quiet. gee: i . * : : bi „„ * By Leased Wire From the New 3 321% %% %% % „36 „„% 5„5„„5**5„ » at 1 ate to 2% oon —— ’ . Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. $ ' 5 ae he and Nouinds at 5 enn LATEST LIVESTOCK - NEWS . : ST. 7 : ee ‘ NEW YORK, Oct 1.—The Bvening le F ., 7200 BH) 39%) S046 i aay Riearings, Balances : . 8e FE lt Chicago— 8 8 : : Lv elgg its copyrighted financial review 8 Gas .... > |: This SNS . ’ : N. r Dongs gn at er 8 clover as pts for t : AT. 25 ! 7 ee says. La WECM 0 0 : dressed 2 FB sag ke, 2: N + eae „ „ „„ i 7 w) ' ire des, rid 8 “A break in several of the act- com .500 ; st „„ 8 175 75 1 Fe; Ger” ‘soft-shell 4, * we = : oe „ „%% e888 5 5 91 ; ‘Sha nad been able obtain. 4% stocks, which. oceurred: in the first | Gen. Tae, 50 e ee 8 „eee —ᷣ 2 * om at . alf a FH ay n „ un 91 f guarantee of $1000 for her cause. meee few minutes of b ais | , hich ar ar i ; 112 38 — — at „vr POU . eee 8800878 * „ do not object to Mrs. Pankhurst usiness, and whic * crit hey tuctan coh ste} There was a fair demand for some g “suring chinkone mond ake 1 Leu ear H | receiving any price she can eer? ae 70 L. * De in fares: w . Nor. Ore .. 100; 81%}.....f..... 1% issues in the local market Saturday, bu: Old, ise: yeung, "lée: culls 11 : Dee 3 2. . . t ee e. tie secure 1 Stock e tobe fd... * price range was irregular. round, 106. Ducks, round, e UU 88 ' - der lectures here,” reads a statement od, the mark influences which sare ominat- Louis Union. Trust stock was 2 ente d. ver 4 $2.50; : CORN f Fis fte by Dr. Shaw, but I feel er} the market all the week. . Met. corm. . lower on small trades, at $410, .“ fering ds), 80: ; Dec. „ * * 8 "| ttrongly that co-operation implles an ob- whose’ he of the 11 1516 * ts Int. Harvester. 1 1b os oe $412. 4, — * Naur“ with end ‘AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at . nn ee 5 ai *. ae, 4h.” 8 *. * ‘ x 10 11 i a 1 A 73 dose 44 „„ „ „ „„ aa Ruin ott hp tan oh ie * F N 2 5 3 = ; er 3; ligation on both sides. It does not mean the sufficien obvious facts tat.. . point higher on bids ot $198 bad oftera — 4 to oy 1 at 27 78 1— 2 * : l in the in mar- : | that one party shall receive all the peg ie nate — L Drow: 0% %h ů3 ＋ck• 4 — — Other issues in this class were | homers SR. wound so, the aoa) „ Traders reall ae * were fractions ee the Inter ‘benefits, * i alcula siasm, les E. „ EA roa 2 stea | : oe . Ag the’ other party is sim-/that there —" some consideratior.s & N 300) 135 , United Rallways shares and bonds re- | RoASTIN Pigs Ar 11 1. 2 8 n — . X — a who, 8 mK ; ä ew months, may 8 eer ected a light invéstmen cula- 10 30 influence. , at 38 i MOE. 5 ply used further the interests of the which, in next f month fl g emt ead see * t $1 to $1.50 each, 20 Lima Foreign markets were irregular a ; Sater party benefited. : . . 2 have a 3 influence ou ＋ x. ef 2 tive demand and Prices were practi- VEA E32 Choiee 110 to 140 pound. nN . Southern ex c ani strained— erted bearish a i cable said: °s * * 2 5 72 2 N f oe “Last week I was asked by Mrs. Bel- sition in perplexingthe more so in tha 7 19% | 19%! isi cal unchanged from the preceding ses- | fd pe: gen as 2 tt qounds at Stee: Go IBS| Brig Bright, 28 5 N pound The official wt 2 — market Fri- K 5 mont to speak at the Madison Square the * recourse to Europe for re- is The miscellaneous list was irregular — ight. at tage. as Well. as l Dan 125 and | 122 day and firmer Canadian — * a ‘Garden meeting, which was being ar- Het, 5 ocked by *purope's own situa- . on the issues quoted and sold. Fonds Cholee fat sheep at 84 Qc. A om at @Se; fancy alee ulated some cove ring in * ea rif — Bend rranted ‘tor Mrs. Pankhurst. 1 consent- |; 1 903 were quiet and about steady. ewes at Zo or less. Spring lambs at 5820 1 eee 1440: No, 1. hertz and 3 der 0 re + oo : ° t e to speak, with the the sithation which *omoen tebe Ton, art SINGLE SESSION BS ee tor choice ‘tar Weighing ö 1be; No 3 i4e; Tull AA giue stock, sign, | for October and demand trom the : : ee eo % K. d on a on which com Lon 2... weet sae — : = gry bait Flin 91 ei salted, was an improved aoe > ie if it ea that I be permitted. to state what seetns en 8 Agar! ae a of 121 — UOTATIONS. a 6 5 Vexetab leas. : we — 2 eh noe 4 Upcured 5 fresh | continent for — BE gay ag — — ot 3 ; to me, judging from wide f 118 to the Bank ro England's Inte ne — — and receipts liberal. 4 de we * — 1 than “cu de. Ce os: ~ 1 niga = am — win — lative support, not- 1 — vm de ‘attitude of American. suftragists to- er raté, and how much to real ground 43 atl onal ‘Bank of of Commerce: % ide den n basis sacked on track: 1 50d Ves hid 2 5 Alt Withatanding the expected eral a A A fs ward militant methods. I felt that in But mugetying, °¢ it is difficult to say. 300) 1 * Bankers, Ty rene 3 early “Obie rh Baie, At 00GB, | Ret River | 5s rede . a e ee e — — 4 America indicated by js g 2 7 r en But it it is reasonab ly: plain (as indeed | 9001-16 Yoh t. Louls Union Tet 18 . 1 Dank at Gi@6rc: strictly fancy st % at 185 pray do. 480: ol white: A I Bradstreet’ s, talk of heavy Russian = . “* > ghould Serving th t 1 of 111187 111 8 “> at the real B00} United Railway eee Awa 36 — all ture or — inferior Y EEX, Tie xxx= * x, shipments, favorable wen her and erop ) 4 | today sale : be dest interests ex! st in Bure the inanctal osition 2 844 . „ wu, “obs” . 69% ong than foregoin 9 Nae i and >} on taree: advices from Argentina and reer na- i nr ort Sy * our movemen W hile - ° u * / K —— eee * hd my Pe . * tail g “It Ww i table Ay ait abr tt 100) 20%) . BE. St. Loui n ae 100 pounds delivered for lowa S 8 3 U pick ark. et, 3 tive offers. high the stead : 4 tive with Mrs. Belmont, ‘my one feeling was | that 1 aid Metis attention te seme | 200) t n. nter faney and extra fancy Wastern wacked Osc. turkercbody, an gts quill “Corn opened 44 8 * 4 and nr n to serve our American newe aper ‘efforts to exploit sens % nloch ele ne @s ...... id4i Be at 2.7008 ; 2 too. pounds oper 1 > “The bank statement clearly indicat- os 2 12 aterial at rg: first. ‘hands prices in filling. orders. wild ain es spikenard ulleap 1 en : od 1 the 5 nf be 4 5 money rate nn eae Bane, oe 453 2 e sacked at S 7 i 175 ‘ 2. . ila neeng. New York Mon | =. oa x nature of a4 inches and. doze i YORK, Oct. 11.— 2 f N i | — kor inter or neger to * og over i ee ite n at at dle Fo os SBS Bap gu lots of from 1 te te 5 ber 834 ne loans; time joanna. wens - LO * 0 N. 2 A ra . * 3 3 “On “he. actual * 1 4 j $1 1000 Kinloch Telephone ts at 104 104%. A5 2 wal 17 kat uffalo) 18 ied. ae Soe te POW to. Wie a | Care, se ad tS eee 8 5 : ) ed Deeg yee - Her by loans Were god FRM * . bunched at 400 ‘QNSEED OIl-—Winter white, 660, ao — 5 : J ae made possible a substan al t 8 900. for x. | yell — O6e; coe upon te, vel . t | OCT. 25 Noy. 15—Dee. 13 | hia Pe: 28255 OIL—In lots or il 0 per pound for No. fa es ¢ tor COTTON. MARKET: HIGHER [3,2 har si ON BAD WEATHER MAP |4 — 228 f dee. ier roots S dt Wund 2 3 und more Oct. 11.—Unexpected stren * * —— at per Deg pound more. BARRELS—Coa 1 oll, t aah re. 16 the surplus reserve notwithstanding 4 loss of about $1,000,600 “This Surplus, a, through the increase of of 000 rises banks in the a 1 ‘house, the me 1 NEW YO ee lus is still consider w. this in Liv 1 apprehensions of bad wea vue 3288 ‘ 29 aphtha, wine i In th the past three or. * ta er south west ave rr to cotton today, G PLANT—Home wn at 2 to SOc cohol, light 9 lingeed wh aky and m St. k | first prices being 9 to 14 higher. Under scat- pound. MBO 83 28 wood alcohol. all >, lard-—Waod bound, 4c; . f tered realizing, however, active monthe eased ew rry 4 at tod ee A gaa 8 500 whisky half-barrels, 300 treat ort a point or two ome-grown af, S00 a: black i 80: 8.1. or * nus OETA 1 Se cotton quiet. Middiing uplands, ionSEn AD ISH 2 fa os te to Mes wit half-barrels. aß 8 . 13. Wo gulf, 18.95c. No sales. $6.50 2 „en wagons. ufo: Be -barrels, I ker 1 a * bar Nell a — 2 N 4 * 600 *. ‘Sie above for breken head or * — 9 to TRANSACTIONS 780. Home-grown gold at 25c per bushel box 8 a GHUM-CANB SEE py peed oil helm ‘ — . * Peg ve 1a} 1 eee Cotton. as ye . D—At $1.80 per 100] I Kronprins sls. e tenen local om 70 t. 18—Stecks we PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 50@/ Pounds. 1 Saflings, wur ö se in large N 7 LIVERPOOL. 31. —-Cotton-A pet, 1 00c bushel box . loose. NUIS—Pecans at 10e per pound for good] | pef 18 5 £ F and. pric 125 ulet; — 8 a1 f 1 85 171814 8. ; N ome-grown at 15e per dosen sverage run. Peanuts at 3@3%ec per pound ne K ‘ . fuptly, M the ‘ond — a; low | bunches. for farmers’ stock. +0 N . 4 1 at 2886 de CORN—New crop In a jobbing way! ta i 3 „ good ordinary asa, ord- EPPERS- a Fdod. 188. 5000, including 48 4100 eee loose. Sie (Toledo) verre at 4780 S to 2 pen tep. Old crop, in e F lots e | Grant, Aetne © 6 1 : ews nerican and for wpeculation a I. Alabama hamper t $90 to $140 per ton for fair 7 eae to 15 1 snes lost | Gravole a pericae snd S00 tor, speculation 4 95, | O23. 4 ABAGAR—At dee “per bushel de- cholce. LONDON— PARIS— BREMEN . oc et. heres American. livered in bul ot tal CORN—White rice on the cob at 5 1 ge ing; ou 5 ‘aa Beltimore-Brem +; one 8 ‘Btegl fe. ret 125 tr 24 . 4 eee „„ Aa 4 RAU ew cit mad in $2. i V. 4 5 e batts 5 n . aaa wg ee ear gt e [Mier verte pen tag tot ape toll gate ba POMBE Po : 2 ¥ || This : isd Short Time Bonds and Notes 30c. Dry stock. per pound. at 1010 for “ight | THE MEDITERRANEAN | 2 cul and ey "* Liste 2 it tiene rown at 288380 er | and sige for heavy. Full-wooled pelts, bares „ee ATLANTIC TRANSP — 12 N 1 “Eos, bins National Bank Building. r Sou ; . 0 THOME BKINS—At 25@400-each—kids 5 Berlin =.= ny End * Se ‘int 7 ese for anne — — ational Ban ullding. St. = SQUASH Home. grown summer at 8e 88. 2 * Through rates from Egy Mianewacin 9 by „„ Alsbane hampere d round pure ana Interior VetBene ume || New Kore te __nea BA ; : su 0 A . ome own roun 1 e ee he same direction = 25 at 2 0 7 ee ee (Vir 2 1 pounds: ‘old . rene “Via Burege — Svan: es „ mon 40c; uber — No. 1, $7: arctics—t i pent tea ö ae e e ee, g. 8 b e 0 ® week, : an nansemon at per u ‘Bost ‘a Me. ie 86. 8 1 . 9 ver Sr Bi PS ae 5 | ROMA TOES—Homegrown ripes soldat be sa any time-ce piece Geae ae MAN SUES TO REGAIN Cen, Brateg nn in sly 7 for catsup stock up 4 $1.90 for fancy per A Word te St. Loam Bankers. WEST a PANAMA Chi. Bie. Rys. Co. 8 1914 06 ame- at 286 per dase The Same publicity methods used by INDIES CANAL R. C 1915 98 PROPERTY FROM HIS SON Brie . 85 4447. 5 of 99% bunches and at 2 * bushel loose. merchants can be used to advantage by || Cruises During Jan.. Feb. & Mar. Cen R. C 191 ‘ 00 n.. financial institutions. Th . — — — 1 2 Mat N Nor, N RRs ‘ore 915 „ n and easy. Greenings oe 3 n os — ö — — xf y° % Gen. 6 Michael O' Rourke, 76, Says vg Missouri County Bons, raters Bieel e per J is oni, ge" its rie ben davis, “oe to] question. det YOUR share of the back. e ‘ity ee ee E Bor ka. oo] Mine eee MM eee e ee who advertise ar. making — f He Was Serlously III. nal ‘penn AR? Bids. N. ts gl Pg. Ris 8 oe in gi to. 83 att oad 7; progress. Do as the leaders are doing. F { Steamers sa eee 76 years old, t. Pub. Bery Ce. of N. Til, 6s. 3916 98 ae to $3.25—other Ane rat " accord oe Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the as est in the | ; : . — 10 ° . n 5 eters a es a 0 9 sal tp ee, ore his won, | Bongos, Co Sf yy i. e eee pono ges | een LUSITANIA ~ I rke, the “ease of a Buch IATL is . eee 4, ‘ ö . 85 ‘Ba ' 85505 1818 a Ww rece! * per — 5 — al D n 2}¢ per pound in shipping AMUSEMENTS. MAURETANIA. . ears elt 424 tien Been C MPR 77 CANTALOUPRS—Fist crates pink queen ee rental | — pony 9 pee. at standard 18 at 90c and 12 at sT . 1 05 . insome Ne . LOUIS’ 7TH ANNUAL REGULAR 5 * 5 2 “4 4 W 2 22 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE * . transcendent at ILT O — HN 0 e 1 | In 2 hospita usly i. a So. ria. e i „ | S°SS SD walter & Ge, int’ Ro *Wourth street: ie MBURRIES—Cape Cod earty e at 2 ane: | mi ae: /to make his lant well ts ar, ef oe * e 8-pound. baakets con Forest Park Highlands, Oct. 6 to 11, Inclusive heat. ‘tect — 128 ata vdgclinea because onda: K... 5 . igh” 161 1 10 LN rere „rene Jelly First Showing in the U. 8. of 1914 Models. car tm Sei stated t 91 r is Were Tobacee All of 2 New Gasoline Blectrie jad Commercial Motor Cars. 4 J hf ved at the 8 iter his gon N Brown B . nen .fꝶf.22 hiner 4- Band Cencertg by Cavallo, ermeon and Evening. er > 9 to sign a ded which trans- EW FORK BOND SALES !cities Boos Deen ieee me LaMont sate ssina and California Ves and : n Calling at M Gi e el him to sign a ded which trans- NE IR DUN SALES |Cities Ber vie . 7 0 to 1 — e 9146 | eet peantinebiene 275" 89 * in Jobbing way de- Adm'ssion 25c—11 A. M. to 11 . M. — we | a ek 8 the transfer a Bou. s . a „e DED. eee eee ens 87 Lewe, (Jamaica) at $1.25 per 1A, On OMA} sighed end i sje not until | Mac, t4. 45..... besevess Bt. OL Havana, Tobacco ries gies ; * 11 100% §—Sound Valencia at „ e per ee et Abb ~~. = i that he realized Ww he had 8 K. | cons Bt * 1573 dn en t: 8 j er Eder ana d * H ODEON TUESDAYS at $:°8 8 * 225 raltar, — | x A. . „ et e Lehigh Vailey ‘Coal ales 208 210 | bushel ets at or sro an — bons 6:15 || OLYMPIC — ’ 3 * z now wants th 1,000 N. ¥. Wetec * „ > ee 89 5 Eves. and Sat. | : : 0 Aich 4s” 1 Pacific Gas and Blee. ...... f 39 05 AL | Sus] Bes Seba csccs yee Mat. 25¢t0 $1.50 2 it? do tnew) se Fe FE ett . SUT ard i In MAGGIE PEPPER || 1° a : 91% | willys-Overian@ ..........:. 67 i. 50. * err je, 7 4) 4 2 sd . e i a — gell at 9 one-half bushel MIKING TH Pop. ow. 9 * 8 AU Cigar Stores’ e. . CRUISING THRU THE PHILIP- 2 1 — . BA PINES, Cct. 28. In “SHAMEEN DEV.” cm of 2 14th aaa — e e ee f St. I CHINA IN 1913, Nev. 4. N 24. * ne 25 ouis Bonds, 3 iN KOREA, rage — 7 * 1 28 ane nem SHUBERT— ira oa wt a MR. LOUIS 15 * e OF NEW YORK BONDS e 12 — OF TODAY. Reported e office rthur Bowm ae: po Nations! Bask” Babe: "Se WALKER WHITESIDE Grand Two Mothers ” Matiness d . m-~10 Cents. U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Central "no! et = = Thi Nationa! 2 Bank ‘Bide. et of and 99 Conte, . ae Je tock <A éTANDARD —1 -eipt: 00; Se higher: bi “S105 ‘ tae |) analy +h) / by! 1 l * N A ' ; 4 0 8 2 2 i 2 6 N " 5 N * ES 9 pe : ; 5 . b ~ Z mee 2 * ‘ y q ** * * N 4 255 73 * oe a - a — ix 7 — — * by i 3 * eee 955 Set * ; 2 ¢ f Peres 3 2 2 4 fa a he a 8 om | — * ay * 3 2 oa 2 33 2 8 1 ö 1 * N | — : 3 ae * . — * ä ' ; r FF . E96 4 — 4x — en Tee 5 CO a ect tls nog din, eh PEI EAN ene AE ES , en — ens J N 1 C 1 — — ee — 1 9 * — * 1 : Re * . ͤ . * 4 eee — 2 — P— — —— — — 2 ee Pe Det oe * A , Ftc yt 2 6 2 1 — ee * —— 5 0 a

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PRS FC ty re PER BS ET 2 * Pee Wee reasonable „ Call after 5 sd U 5 d ad Are rere * * 3 . \ . 1 ö e meh dom 122 Ah n oni 8 * 301 * — * and er new 1 ideai Fa le; oh ou in e * nike 7 er gee, “og I. 4127 Lindell tirnished rooms, with running hot . water; also other rooms, with pri- “THE LODGE Corner Belt and Etzel avs. NEW BAGHELOR HOTEL All outesſde rooms. co ene and private bathe, elaborate pate. clusive ure of Gious bi 4 kad ounging rooms; Nan e cee om 4300; rs {c8) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ARLINGTON, ss oe Talla trent . rood: soon : i 0 ° ront — s, kur- aue, tor ping; n. 5 Wr ae continuous ely tur Water, bath; br hou gieam ' = Kitchen. and G¢onnecting — gas W 2 range: phone; . Fas a tenes id want wanted, 8. Four fine rooms, oh, : ' ; exposure: 3 585 Set — “private “tarntiy: ei a “BL . 44 1 —N joely fron pire (7) . cen * oom: 1 1 ronveni ace ; phone * A. clean * or Belt 41 easan 1 in ne éveryth 12 5 2 e e N Pa * 4 Bore Sung ey : ——— 9 8 pita! T. 22 an, auiet — * art) + : * N * ot MR a 4 ++ Fo A. X. SCHLER. ‘Manager, Two ang * — housek connecting second-floor 3 housekeeping room. } 4302 Furn hot water, OLIVE, So 2 tres phone; house- (1) Tk OLI ist-floor 1 5 —— 1 y furnished room; steam heat. continuous hot mt ate Waa ic light, hot water and — zt tion for music teacher * 001 AND BOARD—Gen shed 5 M e A board: ps — 23 * e furnished res: Furnlehed rooms; all con- Nicely furnished rooms, also hall room, all conveniences; transien 5 A 17—Nicely f „ third- * © gentlemen; floor veniences; rs —— eek; also single Ri icely n large feo for 1 or 2: 0 Park. pposite fayette (7) rooms, te wine dae ee rooms: voll spiny pishet ho en or. house west of ws VOMS—Suite or 7 men; 44th na private fainily. le rooms, tor gentie- 1 ph references, ROOMS—¥ 3 singie or en 5 elec- continuous hat ater; mod- T. ore est End ulevard; . Phone ng comfortable, u owe ha ished, steam -heated 9 would rent — to refined OUMS—Furnis ay keepin rooms, fine one anes light and steam heat. Forest 1242. (7) t ho ouse- _ electric Ga * Weg) | Be *. 7 1 rison av. 47) S— Iwo furnished front rooms: exposure: ther or separate: housekeeping or West En For south- light 8 hot-water heat; ; } N LL. 8 e furnished private tao? „ convenient to ca fast | (5 room; i; D „ ge ete 2 7 rivate teeny, = Large 1 room; all mod- 1) t rovm,. with a 1429 9 kitchen. 8 complete 9 FN is 8.— Rt Be; uil-conver sleeping; furnished or un- a (7) W _reanona ee rooms en neces, free (6) ed rooma, for phone Fur TAH e 5 (6) T Qe front king, for een e 1800 A 5 10 TOR. 1 . Ai furnishe rooms rgd 11 housekeeping; or will gi We 9 Floor front and * B. * ae ily. 1 for A ots ished rooms ployed; electricity, mantaneous hot — l 5 jag es — 8 7 rooms: electricity, onneoting gas, | i LNSTE 8 3925 room; 9 — * conveniences; Warm 2d-story gen- eae ee 2 WES i MINSTER 60--Beautifully fur- ed front room in gle ie room for enti water h : e© light. ntleman; also sin- * continuous ii) BL. rooms, with nae eee bath and niente; very m en Ms «ata Sed en" 77 steam heat: ins condition: 900 } Sor 50088 light roses. fine order, n Bow 665. {2) aon le sing 861.78 2 single rooms. 705 = water: wiy furn i 2626-10—~' wo ; also — Wy rly ae * ͤñ—m—ͤ— — — — __ ROOMS With BOARD—CiTY rooms, quiet home; * nape board: ‘con furnished 9 —— re gy e 000 12 — — ~~. iN. n 1 no | acm 1 ale N . 0 et ee ’ . 11 4 i 5 s ove ARSEN MORGAN, * rcomsj 2 — bot bath; IVE ie — den furnist : V ene er t furniahed front ist floor; steam at: wr | 5348—Southern post exposure; nicely ‘ : excellent table nable. 1 A HENBA -J1SA—Iront room, with board for 2 gentlemen; private; opposite rk; convenient. (7) utiful, modern. West End, privat 99 lence: electric lights, bot water wy, room; arise “a rates to a desirabie, for ock e * reasonable. Forest est 5700. 5 B a a 8 4 g h 1 * conveniences: 1 Pere 5 GE, 4703—Small and large rooms, A ed: southern es 90 pio wre lesions priv * family. gentle a ple av. excellen t cooking. * 183 Modern detached tment? good write separete entrances: ever) * * PEWA * ive-room lat; "ts * POC ‘Water: oper - $18. 15. 50. e mall “amity: HIF —— C oom Hat: 22 water heater, furnace, com ination a tu (a7 — Han poses U Neatly furn m 4 wi board; ish . 7 SEN 106— Large, dtrractive 1 with board for two; modern Ol a ge Tg os furnished rooms, with board ern conven- lences;: Bell phone. WAS ets BL. 1— Large. nicely fur- „ gs rat-clase ss. board; reasonable. was HINGTON BL. 4801—southers exposed — nd board. electric Nght. het bath, penta’ adies employed. (7) e with e Aiintten furnished front modern eee, Was 018 N BL. 4007—Party owning’ modern home has very desirable front room: quiet surroundings; boarding. (7) WASHINGTON BL. 3058—8 with board, in refined Frene gentleman only; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. 38960—Front, ; every convenience: sout conv éndid room ‘family , for (7) also sin- ( * Nicely furnished and board: hot-water 1 nee HiNGT L., 4114— ly elt steam he ig ‘electric lights; u WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Furnished room, with board; hot-water Dat private Te: ny; references required WASHINGTON, $646—Deli Tul 7 rooms; 84 rd; all conveniences; rates A Lindell 4858. (7) WASHINGTON, 4049—One second-sto and _thind-story room: excellent board; for SHINGTON.,. Large, well fur nisbed. rooms, with board; running water; all ee convenien reasonable. (7) 4 TON ste tric ade a meals WEST BELLE PL.., 4400— Nicely Türkleh d- noor south room, board: modern conveniences; (7) 0 —— WEST BELLE Neat furnished room, all . for gentlemen; ree, sonable. T BELLE PL... 4175 —Second-floor rooms for 2: good board, $9: single room, WEST BELLE PL.. 4149A—Furnished room, electric lights; board optional; all conven lence rivate family WRSTM NSTER FI., S16— Attractive rooms in modern refined home: d tab 7) i—Newly ef) rooms: convenient location: reasonab!l (7) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4036—Splendid south- posed room: superior table: hot-water nveniences: bone. (7) Excelient board. every Wan, f ( 5 L., i ar rooms; WEST Pix BL., 4132—Biegant front room, a yey conVeniences, free phone; rey ble ra ewly furnished boar ee eet 25 ern exposure; f good d: Houses. Flats, etc, e.. “he angie, My iting. minimum Je 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT ye remises. mre 5 3006—3817. decorated. painted: Cenirai 43.6 Bi ACON, 2345—Neat cottage; 3 rooms, bath, 50-foot let; rent §12. (7) -room residence, in- {7) 4-room brick. 45 granitoid basemen CARNAL, 1019 N.—Six rooms, attic, kur- hot and cold water, laundry; ‘newly : „ready to move in. Key nal, (c67) 21244 8.— COMP'ION, Compton furnace; rent $32.50: kev 3 DELMAR BL., 4187—9 rooms, new furnace, stone porch: rent $4 ARISH. 119 N. 8th st. «2) UNION, 2618—4. room brick cottage; need for winter. Delmar 1554.(c) 325 (2 blocks soutn of Page)— room cottage. large yard. 91) EAST rent LILAC, 604 febster)—New bungalow; beau- — ground; city conveniences. C. Todd str (et 1 1151 E STORE—With fixtures; in rent reasonable: dwelling good location: with store if desired. — 95 190, P. -D. (7: e ok . Franklin» = 8-r ho uae. water and whitasied: exeelient * yal I tor — =z ho , per month. ELDR 8 „ PIUNGHAM, 4933 12 rooms, reception hall, gas, wi Bor ee; will repair; rent $30. 60... 1 — 2. ine : * fur- bone Lindell i {7 7122—5 rooms, paper and paint ILLY R. & I. CO., 723 e 1 OLD MANCHESTER RD. bath, ogg gas: will r rent M. B. O'R PORTIS. 8232-5 e ma, hot wate: ‘ans attic, furnace, laundry. * E. 6—8 rooms. bath an and information next door, * —ottage: ms and bath ASLIINGION BL... S102—Wil ter pet in first-class order F. Churehill Whittemore ~120 N. st 069 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS 4088-—Beautifully furnished flat, : cold enter. fit elec A hot an 1 27 — Furnished apartment: five a Abele * 1 lst ‘floor west: 0 1 — Hat. fu h for housekeeping: rent oan of week. wt SHENANDOA pper dition: WASH WELLS. with bath, furnee. block from Easto ELDREDGE-FA 218 7 a onal Life e . rooms. da th. — | rooms. in te and comfort and janitor to keep place clean and enforce rules: price $1 wishing n AL BERLIN, 612%—5 rooms, rlors if desired: pho Cor. of Page: elexant 4 — 3 ments: newly decor : iences including —— . 4 decorates EASTON, 2238 nd and third Foor : in first-class Gon- dition #12 HALL T—North Market, near Gran — ey fooms, bath; suitable "ae doctor or qentist sk 8 r PL... H lar 75 shiny rooms; gas range and heater; da hren ‘beautiful trees: no heater: tile ei, everything first-class; Page and | car "ile 8 OODFELLOW, and 1833A—Fiat, strict- ly 5 5 — 1 and be bath down. @ rooms Big Bx . E tp, Bod teat 505A — Fiat. ~"p rooms and | bath; nice rooms: ele- nice, front > MADISON, 180 8 Madison, stores, EBRASKA, 2816A—3 large bath, hot and cold water. NORTH mt eget 5927—4 or 1 rooms nace. bat odern: $18 pnd 1 —.— 60 — and bath. 06- (7) rooms and (7} Teens; m f — A- room ‘lh d i fixtures, — room flat; bath; rent: telephone Central sper 1320—8-room dint room; every convenience. ea $3984—-Very con flat. 8 rooms: modern; « two car lines. TEN ' 1423 N.—S*-room lade AWMUr 3 nient con- VON VERSEN, — room flat; modern; gas eye . fur- nace: all conveniences. and high sts.: 4 large rooms ane all, mas, wat order WwW ..sHINGION, 6008—Hea utiful new flat, six light rooms, hot-water . hardwood floors; liberal concessions; TG heat; one, me Ease one 21 to — ¢ pore. ore Co. aes ch_ st £53 0 0 n¢ th } and DRUG wiDRE— 8 E—8 * sor, Delmar and } —Stores; large location ; and junction 52 ft.: wish: ag wit ae AVOIS. — re ran good Agent. 908 Chestnut (cT 9 or sale, or trade, equity of III. ear une to St. Louis: will sell for 12 A ee lot, secured notes or automobile: incumbrance $2400, y- able monthly. Address N. P. Reheis. ‘Belie- vile. AMI N. 525—Third floor, 6 rooms, heat and jan itor service OTTO TIETIENR, 724 estnut st. ee! KINGSBURY. 6047—Four rooms, heat and a service TTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (cé7) KY BL... ire | lease, six large wood fi att rooms, screened rch, oor. fanitor service: heat. hot and cold water: very convenience: open: see it. i cDonnald, Deimar 3 81. ‘KING'S alge AX, 2723 2 floor, roo and furnace, ren " OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c67) KING’S HIGHWAY, 1048A 8.—Beautiful 6 room apartment, 24 floor; steam heat, hot water for domestic use: will decorate; .$40 per mon th; som ination fixtures, janitor serv- ces, Victo R. 6) LINVELL 8 R paetys. 5. ; wet, 1088. ail * cee rt + 4th st. 3 two baths: allow Churehill Whittemete Co. Toa fs M. ra t RBOVN. deen oom condition: seniter service one. : in nice session Oct. nt $60. PCH Nen Au. ANY, So 2: Ra CO aN. Grend av ict) WASHINGTON in four rs san eat and, 7 janitor, service st. (067) Steam-Hea.ed Apartment 6 rooms, bath, hot water and janitor serv- aoe: newly 1 deabered and 1 ot tion; $35 dress owner at Steam-Heated a. 1297 AMHERST PL.. room apart- modern conven- ated | Com monvealth rust Compan 7. st. 411 FLAT — Modern. weil- furnished. 1 K. * Ses: steam heat, janitor serv- oa (1 N 8 T—North Grand, near — ies rooms, bath, telephone; ref- (7) ei - cun- md floor, bath, 8 that — elegantly. and com: E egantly furni plano and a Stat snes very conv ntence, ot 4 3 urnished rooms; wee 47) DOT~~F ive TOOTS: ; Ur. 52 — 4 com piete: Th hew j ern urn 3 — 36. (1 Re onl £98. COLORED oes 69 07—Nicely * Foren „44 „»„ö ö * * st -heated apartment: — rx ‘om- is APARTMENT F on LEASE t 5-room 129804 Hodiamon ng OF Tank 1. serv ot-water;: cold. storage: parate ; Joey avery convenience; TE aa = in 10 monwealth Trust Company, Broader an Lacan. RUXTON APARTMENTS) =: 1 * an. . steam Elegant 6-room 1 and vacuum cleaner. 4 * — — ree vacant, 2d floor east 1 e . and nnn . SIDE $3000.00. 5 rooms and beta, all on one floor: easy terms: wees. new: every modern co hooks. sto two Car. tores. churches A-l SUBURBAN HOMES Richmond Feights Seven-room brick dwelling with bath and furnace. Market street cars direct. fare. 1403 Silverton Place Cor. Park av., one block from car line. Lot 100x200. Price, $3600. 1411 Silverton Place Lot 50x200. Price $3300, 1726 Del Norte Av. Lot 50x180. Price, $3600. 7348 Arlington Bl.— Lot 75x247. Price, $3600. Salesman on ground or inquire at 1427 Rankin Bl., two blocks from ear terminus. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, |= 717 Chestnut 88. IMPROVED PROPERTY TOR SALE r — J. rooma and daes. electric licht, hot W also lore Yarn and bara 500 VUSkK—For sale: a ee nee, rdw block of Lafayette. 3645 De Tonty; y; inquire wake (ef) t-water heat, Bungalow B- ent WELLS. 5688—Five rooms, tures. 1 1 and 5 uy og ca — ve ‘modern; all and matical fe; is —— sag, a south of : * a. al account of Reaith: cs aie, ruvms, re ‘seption hall. lot 22127 — alle made; stable in rear. ; 8 e e n eae nen "walls: floors: Ghureh 5 cada TN 2 5, CO» n | F pen Monday evenings. ae — III. ' ew 1 1 rent. Avply 4660 Weine room modern frame, in Belleville, - ‘North Platt, Neb. ' or sal : ©: beautiful con foot law 1 1035 Grandvie t entra he at th — southwest corner of 5. oor quick; will sell very low; Berks, must sore SICE FLAT BARGAIN Very attractive; southern ees: hot- water heat, hardw throughout bod floors; modern e- 2142 bn 1WO FINE HOMES . 3 PARK Tile bath” 220-28 RED, BUD AV. tion fixtu 8 r ists Boies N RTH 2 4 .— rie TRUST ce Hebert = Roth phone ag 2 FOR SACE N > 5 —.— Mt. Vernon, III., on ings; price $1300. PD. Hoodia or 14 Tice, cotton, ny ree carly very —— 8. Boone, 7 if, . * 1323 8 A 04 e. Ma. R R. a SOLDIERS OR WIDOWS If you teran of the 8 ican oe Civil far or their widows, we eo that yo * in the Govern- ment, i fand drawing pe Fee, $5; Write or call at once g | Wie. C, “UPHOFE LAND o.,” 408 Times Fort- Platt Forest Reserve Three hundred and fvurty-six thou sand acres of land opens for registra. tion by lottery, beginning October 13, ends October 25, 1913. Drawings at President’s proc lamation signed September 30. Write for full information. R. A. SMITH, Colonization and Industrial Agent, Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb. Financial Soild agate. 10 une, exceyt money wanted real estate loans | Une; minim i LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ANPP PPD . PAS hhh SALARY loans made quickly and ayes tial] Apply room 810 Holland Bid MON EY FOR SALARIED PUP Le And others, upon their own : — 2 rates; easy a 71 “Fisher N room Chestnut st. {c8) I CAN ie let you mauve the ameunt Wy, = . our or; your repu refully and the 5 n Wen Eves. talk it over, Holland QUICK MON ple can get it; our rates the rivate in the city. Call on -24 Chemical Bidg. o ee MONEY You naturally want 1 2 and confiden- tially. You want to feel that you are deal- ing with a company who will consider your interests, give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration at all times. oo Ry tee. co = porated many others and iss to please PEO.) PLE’ 8 BROKERAGE C O.. 155 Salaried best and most COX CO., WHEN 10 $10 0 800 OLIVE r M 6 SECOND FLOOR. Kin. Central 690. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE KE 14 kinds of real r loans; ne 1 a Th gy BR. city; sped loans 2. tet. PRANK 8 18 EI ut # 51. MON AN— hen money to loans estate — in sums te suit; on lowest One he Oe 1184 Chestnut st. 2 Musical lin iime. mi MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville plano play! in 20 lessons; book sent ree. 1 eee Odeon Bidg., 1040 N, FOR SALE AND ——— e u 2922 player-piano: standard wane: vis usic, bench and scarf; AN 08 1004 Olive at. (es) players. 882 Ange- and Cecil ith music on and while t eee. 1 — ER ight; beautiful maho GAP Lease: ike hew: bench and cart; 788 7728 HA 1004 Olive st. (c8) SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHTS ust have —— iia taught tensen us, 1 ant all new piano or players; NO Co.. 8. av. ‘csi @ pianos ana “ . 1 HH N FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE 2 Le figess oad lara Commission from Chicago if Mo Advisable. is called ‘“‘stellite’’ and 2 1 The last visit to St. Louis senger six-cylinder car. J. V. Hall, the salesmanager, who attended the show Friday, explained that the Oldsmobile an was changed and fours dropped because it was their desire to build the best six possible and this could only be accomplished by concentration. In the design of this car they have followed as near as possible the ideas of foreign designs in the incorporation of the lines which give perfect poise and low center of gravity without sacrificing luxury of comfort. He annotnced that Young & Smithfield, importing agents, had contracted with the ‘Oldsmobile company for exclusive rights to sell the Oldsmobile in the foreign field and that the first order for 10 cars had been filled. Franklin Features The Franklin Autor obile Co. has been featuring the cooling system of their car. The entire hood, which ts of French design, has been removed and one of glass substituted. Small pin wheels are placed at intervals, and the motor is operated by the electric start- er. All valves and visible movable parts are nickled, and when the motor is working the circulation of the air cur- rent can be plainly seen. The Franklin for this season is to be built upan one chassis only, with a variation of body designs to suit the desire of the pur- chaser. Three Models of Winteus. The Winton exhibit consists of three models, a three-quarter lmeusife, fin- ished in blue broadcloth, a five-pasedn- ger touring, goldenbrown body, and a sevenpassenger touring model finished in maroon to match. The bufldets of this car were the first to adopt the self starter, and they stil] use the same prin- ciple—air. All models are fully equipped. Oakland Features Radiator. The Oakland exhibition {llustrates the tendency of dealers to make some one point of design distinctive of their pro- duct. In this car it is the German - ver radiator which is of foreign design. Running boards are eliminated by aluminum steps which also servé as fender brackets. The exhibit consists a six sixty touring, a forty three uring, a thirty five readster and the same time the size and equipment has been increased. Two models with electric starters, and two without are shown. Chandler Seen for First Timea, The Chandler which is shown in this exhibit is meeting St. Louis motormoni for the first time, formally. It is the product of the Chandler Motor Car Co., lon Business Man's Location Can Be PRL ͤ EO Oo PO Pers 1 * 15 2 ¢ 2 &, e 8 eff i i E ill —̃ F— involve practically one issue und 9 they should be heard together to repetition in the taking of testimony. The rates involved, Harlan aid, from. points of ofigin in nitinots. coal mines of Ilinols. © t The commission must * we dispatch, because a decision : asked for by April 1, because ot existing contracts between” and employers. Harlan said he bad 2 Taylor Bryan of St. Louis that ple in St. Louis who are ir ‘ the case be represented at Chicago first day or two and after tant tf it seems advisable he may ty thet the hearing o6 te Whe prosecutor fc ernment before the United preme Court. “Buck's’* Stoves and Ff Brewery Man Is Injured in Rur” >E Les ttl 1 HH | | | 17 1 3 ut = ae 2 8 1 2 at ä — 4 oa. 11 7 7 * 8 2 ** 2 605 a 2 wo 89 Py» mag Tye ; . 1 0 * — . . Ae MR Ge de iis . *. ey tag 4 1 * bigs 8 8 . N N j hae 4 5 . af 1 . 9 1 n N ö . A 4 N : ö * aie aunt |

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Pak 8 Oe ee ae Cea, Saye. TER ee Sete N 8 . Mea F Se 9 3 R&R — 2 N * > ee: 3 i 3 2 ie , 8 . 1 * 1 “ i ae 1 x se 4 grep n ** 4 Ags ae, r * PN 1 te 8 n 5 * 2 . K e if? — 7 aka ee * 3 8 t . * , Se i st #. Py 7 _ 2 > pe 0 tae * 1 2 a - . an om * ‘ - te i 3 3 > A % , > % * if 2 1 ; * 7 ; - j © LANG - ew Sw 1 OY fe 14 : an ee * 8 * e ¢ Sp ge 5 1 * ee r OE AT Ge TAT ix DA WATTAH “PIPE „* YA DONT MEAN To SAN You . A CAT IN THE > EARD + PE mily |. A daily record i ‘written for the Post- Dis patoh Comic : ag 2 er L. Pr Mr. Jarr Discovers in Pan- ama Two Strange Tropic 44 . 1 Machines. pistie No. 8—From Edward Jarr f the Panama Canal to Michael An- lo Dinkston, Efficiency Engineer r Smith & Co., New York. ly Dear Dink: your next efficiency report kindly notify all visitors to the tropics to refrain from purchasing pink pearls pale people. At Fortune Island (so led because the natives have made a rune making pink pearls for pale „ @ sub-tropical exponent of the Manly art of the emancipation procia- mation-and dressed in his bare feet ar- es on board via a sailboat and prof- irs genuine tortoise shell turtles and is pink pearis for pale people. obe proceeds to Santiago, and from ice to Kingston and Colon, and from rs on to Port Limon, Costa Rica and Peart Lagoon, where the bananas come ro he pale people ‘persistently pur- nase pink pearis. But the farther you this cheaper they get. At Pearl Lagoon pink pearls for pale opie that cost.$5 at Fortune Islands, Santiago, $3 at Kingston and $2 at on can now be bought for a dollar ess, 10 cents a handful, offers not 5 „ , is at Pearl Lagoon that the ship ens round to bring back the bananas. Apa at this point the pale people are in- mS or ornament fame. You can make r pink pearis at home, old top. If ou wil take the conch shell that looks te the inflamed: mouth of a petrified yl from behind the sitting room Wor and break its. roseate lips to bits Tyme will have enough pink pearls to last : ef N * tell your wife. Mrs. Jarr may | Want to sell her some pink pearis when you and Gus and the rest of ' that preparatory school to the Keely In- ate that Gus conducts on the cor- ier and never on the square want to en “something about the Panama /Canal.. Well, so do I, and as soon as 1 “ome back to New York I am going to “rind about it. It must be interesting. /}Woreign travel is a great. educator. en uny tropical port we rush off to — ©» €¢)8@\* with rapt interest on that ea. 111 : Iasi 7 4 aa Wi a “NO 2 * = —_— 2 Yee sere 1 heal oe ithe e eee * . * * 990 7 HENRY—DEAR— ER—R. EXCUSE ME -ER— WHAT DO You WISH FOR MOST tei ALL — — „ „„ . 1% CAN YOU BEAT IT! JOHN , KEEP AY FEATHER OUT OF “THE RAIN / / / 4 . rit WHY N | UMBRELLA | FoR NEW STYAE HAT: ‘4 . wee CARRY YouR OWN | AWNIN Gr. WHYNOT 7 if A 1 Shae SUBWAY EXTEN S 1 FoR NEW Styte HAT ——— — — oe — “a, — a. ~ — . * „ . — — ~ : a_i OS'S ee / Mere. SUBWAY GOGGLes Reason sé „Betty!“ er sister, “what by allowing that young Von Hugg 0 . are a | kise your” i “ES eogldn't help tt. Jassie,” rr r -, do you mean | “What ie it, Gertiet” asked the sec- “I don’t know, dear, * ane < 1 * * a j „ * * ns $ . * „ 5 eus * w wens at eA ht . * — From Our Oiderside Correspon- dent. P ETE BARLOW’S career as 2 speeu- lator received a setback this week so quick he didn't have time to say Jack Robinson. Tour correspondent, is not sure that X. Y. Z. are the letters he mentioned: it might have been some other section of the alphabet. Be that fas it max, Pete thinks» some ot the big fellows in Wall street are getting jealous of his success as a financier and that they rigged the market. on him. ; Doc Wise, our popular and enterpris- a pine ‘pharmacist,, has. just recelved a ‘Feqpsignment of Freckle Lotion that hej, #7; ordered way back in June, when the“ freckle season was iw full. swing. Doc is thinking of putting new labels on the. bottles and selling the stuff for fur- niture polish. Pete Barlow punctured an automobile tire on a nail that was sticking up from the flooring of the Main street bridge yesterday, and he made such a. fuss about it that the Board of Selectnion went and borrowed a hammer and pounded the nail in right away. Sid Trimble says his youngest. boy stubbed his toe on that same nail two weeks AO, but he couldn't seem to get the authorities to take any interest in the . matter at that time. Twenty years ago, when we (mean- ing your correspondent) were just bud- ding into manhood, we took a trip to the city, wearing high-water pants and White socks. All the young eity spor:s laughed at us and called us a yap and a country Jake, which hurt eur feel- ings considerable. Last week we vVisit- ed the metropolis again and found that the world of fashion has just got to the point where we were 20 years ago; high- water pants and white socks being all the go this season. We had never be- fore suspected ourself of being a lead- er of fashion, but such appears to be the case. And we took a mighty long lead, too. Harvey Wilson, is learning to play the clarinets If we hadn't seen him do it we wouldn't belleve that a man could make such funny noises and still keep a straight face. Long Wait. Wo youthful artists having a studio in Philadelphia, wherein they not only work, but lodge as well, were obliged to make shift, not long ago, dur- ing a period of financial stress, with such meals as they could themselves prepare in the studio. One morning. as the younger of the plant. “This is a fine way for gen men to live!” he exclaimed. — ‘ PRPC RP „4 OOD „6 He sold X. T. Z. short and lost % two was “sketching in the coffee, hel gave utterance to loud and bitter com- “Oh, 1 domt know,” was the airy) “Want yor snow sneveiiea “Why, there weet be ena Dae all right, lady. Tian turned from. stirring scenes in ico, where he had fought un banner of the revolutionists. come home wounded and was friends abewt it. “It was my first engagement, know. The bullet struck me just under the heart.” bie “And you lived? How remarkable!” “Oh, no: not at all! You see, my heart was in my mouth at the time.” SS Naturally. 188 PRIM, who had a fine or invited all the boys of the been pieked. Cae ; “Now, tell me, boys,” she said after Nom.“ “Why not?“ em.“ 3 5 Too Well. dinner, 1 can't get anything charged here.“ 5 N . 2 * a a 3 7 1 q - 5 4 önnen n ww. snow waiti” borhood'to a party after the apples had} the feast, would these apples have! tasted co good if you had stolen them?” | Cause we wouldn a had cake with ‘ M6 QT ELL have to pay cash for thy 2 “Yes, he knows me very wel“ § 4 * ~ vl] * f . N 8 2 e F é 88 © aes. * ex S 33 1 5 „ — : — m yet” e i» ll 8 i : 4 8 Sr f 2 0