davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

I'J. tJUHL' Pa y.rHy gAilsGED ~
MAS ~ most, unusual GlGclrlcal
dirlhaN .thEGupbPut ,the, ,dWati9P RI
tho storm,a EHcn tbs mctM CoNkng
utensils became so charged IN, ne
kitchens thatu,tho, hqpseYiyfT[Nere
unable to prepare the ieyfripG ,BIe9I,
\ The metal fans on SON, 9t the
wind mills that arc in use i'm the l9eail'
tyitf the Storm were transG%med iutG
wheels Of flame as they RAPIDLY re-
VOWED by thef force Of rthe,f higt
wind TINT prerailedr. hrt rjrt -,
,Thr tempestous conditions Eer'
followed by q heavy, dowppopt 9
rain which lasted for several ,Bours
Greeks came, out of their banks, grea
pilItys were pluwed throushC the, slop
ing hillsidcs and fences were carric'
away like .straws. 500 .I,p1a,4
The rain was much needed an
came as n, great relief, but great dan
age 10 property resulted by the vplum
, lin which it fell 'igoJ II rp ,f
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
poHEij117fTwIfRkNk KILLS;
AN ARMY EVERY YEAR
'orQ 81, seiaT II ,....
' doctor qe!sltt ye '}igf On roa,vs
80 C6mpahyy2 a 'Ba, ,'c fur Al
=" 'a9gh ioMaaF n a

To the Editor Of II ..uu,'
u, 1t liz gratifying .... Np
inauguration by D.. 3D. ..H.
OF N .ciFmpaign nt.r.,., l''
Will tloilAtle less awaken the City C,qVp.
ell aud the citizens in general - 4
,loosnnirlSj III the. Wurse 'ATing5lin Lc1
lhaHoIuf "lpub!isl,AeolLk. Adequate
! EsrltDac 4ielNSRi and, The s4cIQtpg
of mi unpoilujcd we;er supply hrG
isanits,ry 8 iWohlsms Which bMG ,Pt&
rneGlcticth lng ',lmlgh by Uhls, mqhici-
t.bahty iapd lie tue, Hcatk Officers
sanitarians OF thu Gty ANA mcdlcaN
EptactittuaTrs1 WlI unite ,thcir vol ccs
rwithl tlt bpreal totr the community
! tho. ,prubdr, authorilics viii net b
slow in removing the ,oinf FROM the
psanithrNd -asndard IF qery othggViSs
city, pc filr.p ,,I
TO be sure, it costs mppry 70 uc
hcse,qnds, but Of What Don
spdGenoer il material wealth 70, thu
: dmaiviaual who permits his gqrbag
to accumulate and drinks water whicl
VI perhaps is polluted and then by, Feasol
; of disease which springs from sue
rigcarclessuess, neglect, or RnQrapC
he looses his life and mqre Of hi
rtmoans than would have been require
9 10 Prevent the cause Of his misfortune
y II Education, more education ap
J. still more eduratiop is, essential befol
will understand that
y they part with u few dollars per capt.
q they, will loose fewer citizens from II
ravages Of preyeptable diseases. Il
dlfJYuur paper, will have rendered Q
y invaluable service to this commun
eitya If III succeeds in its campail
q to compel the local Public Utiliti
company to- supply it with unpl
d, luted drinking water. Public attentiG
or should be called in no uncerta
ID terms to the understandable wasta
" Of human life due to typhoid few
w alone, a preventable disease which
TO communicated largely by pollut,
drinking water 1t is startling
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Lightning Hills Two Cows and
@NA Shocks Others NearlytO Death

~ bBflIh "puH:lnNDitt - ktpH -.
ao,laD fIfTU ri lrmli lpp
Metal Cooking Utensils Be
. .,.'.,, come Charged With Lee;
. .,.."', 'ttrFiqitty When Storm 1Ysits
,,rG Fruitland qr,g,r ,, uqiI
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

INC nate. D. .. '.N., ....t .'..
titnd't NIinnt!n'qns, aADl N,. A..
1ty4NReftA 1tcFtB tfasW nh" lpEabhblc
effect Of the used Of RsFRichIhriDt in
me dity uttnr F'Wly,,ii mn fy
'Ka54h!!an, t'ity; Srd:.,. }lhdt f6disfiilel
M, ..hjd.w ih1idrkftf fmptHvcincnt m
{fcifr ,fNbhd,d fcyEcr' tatt$..?.f Etpttially
h6tGGvvorth& Is tie .rbscFof Loni5vliier
wEcrfc thG iybh6id ItHtc has fallen
tsteatTiiy 5ip1cc 1907 3. Il titcuthsthhce
It492ft may be- 'atfrbGttd iirrtk, 'tf
| not sqiclN to the 'i4iployGment OF
ltheF pdbiiG Mater subpiV;' b'I'
| have included the two lake CITIES
Milwaukee and Chicago In che fore
t6fhg tabieito shot the striking dom
tta4t o. the typhoid fcxer death ratt
t5f Milwaukee With that Of IT'S neiuhbor
I Chiragd that Mas al pure Z water
lAuppIy .aii ph ril blot -3H NOT jG
ii II The citizens d" Cape ,tiirardcat
will consider the facts presented
. Pabovc, thty will cSrtaiufy noe hositat,
To take the necessary steps 10 com
. sci the local water company 10 fulfil
Iyits prdmfsc 60 the city to- sdppl.
W with pare water for the benef
| ,'of pib.H ihealthI9af saF Ii u.'t
- ' Or, J, c. voRBECKJ1
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
RED HOT METAL
COOKS MAN'SLEG
~ 55
Bolt Strikes James Cappfidge
and Heat Makes il Sink
'H-. - ars
i'm Flesh
OPERATION REMOVES TT
I'i9444 It294tll4t4lt4l 100 |
Canslen Man islBreueht to Cape
,stGirhtdeah fot Teatmsnt-
l.1n w To Get Well 1
0G r9,luu+

James II. Capprigc young man
from Caualou, was brought to the
-Stapr SSstcnfaH suffering, frop, jan
injury 'of a most UNUSUAL character.
HE whs'afdcIo mi the leg bsai flhing
slug OF, red lhet }iipn,f which buried
itself into the heavy muscle of his
thigh, to such depth that the phy-
stefan found it necessary to operate.
Cappridge was visiting at the black
smith shop in Cahal6n. He voiuntari-
~ took up u hammer to hssst a
friend who was attempting to make a
weld Of rather unwicldy pieces of
iron. In attempting to strike. ac-
, ,eording % directions gr1cnJ bNithc
WrqhanIY whom bq WAS assisting,
rIancing blow was delivered and Il
fragment of the heated metal broke DIR
and W., hurled with sufficient forrc
TO b"c"rrc cnvclopcd in the tnth
OF the amateur blacksmith-. %.
The pam was quite severe. and it
was iupoAsbl6 for him 10 obtain
mhct. He vt, advised Nv ki~ 4tdal
physician 10 roine 10 the Cape and
sntcr TIC hospital where H. wa,lld
b. nbi" To receive the attention that
srs condition. ddrrsn1"H. BIZ 30
''f Mt'r patient and painful effort thc
foreign substances waa located Wv The
airgrcu, and considerable cutting Was
required before If could hdt rtriitVod
The w"r7, was accomplished. hdNcvtr.
and AZ this time the pafithf il rpto-
D. greS5hg nDN4v although hc'' ttll
ondw"s c~ntilcr9tlH phih.' % 'l;fl
o. The foct,, nflics' that iinltt4 otamc
unexpected complications arlst, y The
> 'tonng mon viII tton I,c itnlI h'-tor. d
d and tIrH IL eN,cGto n1 mA&im IT,
nfcc,4 as h.rcs01t) Of H% fhldryri,
utap IJpt -,t.l.- - -lHN rDlj
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
used by these instilutiols.
scn1y 1890 Jkl tts seorss rF
being tthc most determined mSfs in
ktM ana92fs8, u Ie.tNs I'VE ihiA

mind on a matter. lie has told his
friends that he did not consider
pJoiRhc!l4 ff maR'foftsHtt IAN itmp'5rRpnt
past, hhT thdf ne 'w6hld1d every
.TcGoft'R p his E6dthaHd'W ptsVI+tt'th@e
Chiiae6dn's rdnfrmatlonH d4p'i' u
Senator ". j. Stone, Mr.. iRetd;y
'coIIcaaght, IL aid SO be FAVORABLE
= jodGI apipilhimtht but-lH isin6+
p member 81 TIT eommittco ~Rirh
! h5aE! thG matter Under consideration.
III thig fight Senator Reed "a bItted
aeHaiinst III PrGsidcnt!' M"tWl4on
.Eals 'auhdunGSd itiht TONES! must be
mconfumcA,, 'dnH thG Matchmaking
innaadG il E3dwn" tHbt 'pBc con frhihiop
| Nm not Sc m&dG, il ihl@rah ptctt:at 1t
81 ~ 80 B q u ,3ttEi
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

'fWhilc IT l., lrri'Hh'o ..."ui. -e"
1RtG add g;frijigG disbaaA, IN, ,rt
ItHip!H +hilk1 sifprdie4! 4scl supmNsi on
7 Of 'typhdP Siriicft) 4ms che oliaTAtidh
lbrfhG ftbN5Rl ~ attJpuTcut! + gbl H.
itNE n4tdturtI'i al3lralAo rineothat
iht sctiirng''of dhiahpolhscct 'utEt tr
asupply, forms shc larger bastttot AN
IfnttRistnp ah'bi6Sck I'd the ttkphoies
problem, and fnae4ivitS, in 'uhis tp$s+
ticular Gcla Of typhoid prevcnySde
lis, ,ClqSc ,tp ,erimpal, negligence. '1
| In this collection VT HaY"Tef
consider The growing value ot and
ItSIph6tiid 2aoe,ifatibH,H tGt tie im.
munizinf Il ~ ndiIi6tidlt' ~ an INSECURE
method Of attack upoa this problem
, loving to the Relatively sihSH .nSiNb
lef persons Who avaiC themscftCs Of ii
! So { repeat that the seeGrins'6f al
| lunponutcd' watct sdphlNts the mos
potential faciop' in 'ttel 'tEd,htidl
c of the ,typhdtt, death rate and 81
$ support of tae statemtnt it "a
seemed wG.th While to present ,tsct
!. Isbowaingy = he, actual ,fGhHitibW to
d ,lgcthcrr Hs2h data Indicating tAe' tren
elin tbs typhoid death rate '<'" -
il The. data may be presented i
a tabular form. In compiling az
e calculating the figures for this tabl'
f., city records of deaths Raye hfeh use
n and the population has been estimate
i by the arithmetisA method used b
n the Census bureau. ,ft ...-. :!
IS Deaths from typhoid per 10000
III population, r,,,rr. y.atr.t Sol.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
STRIKERS BLOW up '.r
.'i''''' h'"Il ARKANSAS MINE

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2O-Dyps-
mite was used again today in the
coal strike war near Hunting, The
Coronado Coal Company mine was
blown up and vas bprPing this
afternoon,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Charles Gray, DIR. l.. S. May6eld,
Stanley Hollenbeck, Floyd Stroder
and J. c. Hallidayfof Illmo, came up
to the Cape in an auto yesterday
afternoon and after spending a few
hours visiting friends, returned to
their home last night. ''t
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

7 '---| = ~" 'TTTT Y ~ III ~ |TI III
.tIbi Mr.t andr MRS. l.dm. +Rcgchharat
", are in st. Louis making preparations
~ NIoiaoue h,ic household, belongings
r. boct to the Cape, where. ,tkpE Sypttt
To- live in tbs future. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

VaIHEREAS, Francis Call of Troy, in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated the 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1892, and recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 235, Page 13S' con-
veyed to Isaac C. Libby, since deceased. of
whose estate the undersigned are the admins.
traitors, five certain pieces or parcels of land
situated in said Troy and described as follows.
to wit: First piece described in a deed from
Jeremiah Corner to l. C. Libby, dated August
6. 1872, and recorded in Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds in Book 159. Page 81. The sec
ond parcel, the same decided by Reuben Call to
| c. Libby. by his deed dated June g. 1881. and
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds,
Book 1876. Page 154 The third parcel, decided
by A. c. Myrick to l. C. Libby, by deed dated
August Is, 1872, and recorded in Waldo County
Registry of Deeds Book 1853. Page 1872 The
fourth parcel, decided to l. C. Libby by William
Bither, deed dated August 6, 1872, and record
ed in Waldo County Registry of Deeds in Book
1859, Page l79. The 9Th parcel, decided to l. c:
Libby by Rufus B. Bither, by deed dated
August 6, 1872 and recorded in Waldo county
Registry of Deeds. in Book 1853, Page leo.
Which said deeds and records made part
and parcel of said mortgage SO far as descrip-
tion of the premises is concerned. and where
as, the condition of said mortgage has been
broken.
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
said condition we claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A. D. 1914.
ARTHUR P. LIBBY,
3w29 C. EVERETT LIBBY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
AND CAMDEN.
RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA

All conditions ofdepressed vitality tend
to disturb the processes OF digestion.
THERE'S not disturbed condition Of lie
that may not affect digestion.
Few causes of indigestion are so COM
mon as thin, weak blood. 1t affects di-
rectly and at once the great processes OF
nutrition. Not only is the action OF the
gastric and intestinal glands diminished
but the muscular action of the stomach
is weakened. Nothing will more prompt
ly restore the digestive efficiency than
good red blood. Without it the normal
activity of the stomach is impossible.
Thin, pale people who complain OF in.
digestion must improve the condition OF
their blood to find relief. The most
active blood-builder in such cases is DR..
Williams Pink Pills. They make rich,
red blood which quickly restores the di-
gestive organs to their proper activity and
the first result is hunger. The dyspeptlc
who has hated the sight and smell OF
food now looks forward tomeal time with
pleasurable anticipation. Care now in
the selection and quantity of food will
put the patient we'll on the road to
health. A diet book, "What to Eat and
How to Eat" will be sent free on request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell DR.. vii.
iams' Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
News Snapshots
of the Week
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Ralph Thompson has bought an auto
mobile.
James F. Burkill is at home from Hud
son, Mass.
James Clement has several men at work
repairing his stable.
W.,P. Jones is cutting the hay on the
w. D. Tasker lot.
Mrs. Della Rogers is caring for her
mother, who is quite i'll.
G. A. Oxton bought {. new horse re-
Gently of F. A. Cushman.
Levi Rogers of Searsport was recent
guest of his nephew, M. X. Rogers.
Miss Hazel Arno of Bethel is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chester B. Cushman.
Herbert Payson and family of Provi-
dence, R. l., have been visiting friends
in town.
Some of our farmers began July 9th
to harvest their hay, which bids tar LOT
a good crop.
Mrs. Eliza Bean and Mrs. E. B. Bean
attended the funeral of Mrs. Cllmena
Trundy in Halldale, July 9Th.
Herbert Payson, wife and daughter,
Miss Merle, of Howard, R. l., were guests
of Mrs. w. P. Jones July Sd and Atm.
Miss Bethia Bates of Morrill, and
Alpheus Cobb and wife of Searsmont
visited their frierd Mrs. Eta Adams
July 4th.
Mrs. Conant Thompson and daughter
Evelyn of Searsport were recent guests
of Mrs. W. ]. Bean. Mr.. thompson
came after them July 4th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
THE CAPE COD CANAL.

with the completion of the Cape Cod
Canal during the present summer, an en-
terprise of the greatest Importance to
coastwise shipping interests, and one
that has been proposed and surveyed re-
peatedly during the past 80 years, will
be brought to successful conclusion. Al
though this canal is only eight miles long,
it will be one of the busiest waterways in
the world" says the July Popular Mech
anics Magazine, in an illustrated article.
"It will shorten the distance between
Boston and ports on the Atlantic coast
south of Cape Cod by 70 miles, and, more
important still, it will provide sheltered
inland waterway for the greater part Of
the coastwise shipping that is now COM
PEELED to take the outside route around
the cape, past the treacherous Pollock
Rip, and through Nantucket and Vine
yard Sounds. The outside route is often
called the graveyard of ships, and mar
inc history shows that it deserves the
name. During the past so years an aver
age of IS ships per year have come to
grief while sailing this route. Of these
an average of Is ships per year were a
total loss, with an average loss of IL lives
per year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
LIBERTY.

DR., C. B. Holt and DR.. Ellis have been
eniovinp weeks rest at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. George Dow of Morrill, is visiting
her parents, C. B. Knowlton and wife.
Maurice Gray and wife are passing a
few days with Mr.. Gray's parents IN
Belmont.
A large delegation of people went July
4th to East Palermo, where there was
celebration.
Charles Pulsifer and wife and children
of New York are at the Pulsifer cottage
for the season.
Miss Mary Kent Dewey of Boston has
arrived to pass the summer with her par
ents, Samuel Dovey and wife.
DR.. W. L. Cargill and Miss Fannie
Gilman of Pittsfeld spent July 4th and
9Th in town calling on friends.
Alton White and wife, who had
passed two weeks vacation at their
cottage onMillstone Island, have returned
to their home in Augusta.
Mr., WEIGH and Mr.. Rexford, masters
at the ST. Paui's school, and Miss Pratt
of Concord, N. H., are guests at the
Peck cottage on Milestone Island.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
LINCOLNVlLLE.

Harry Mathews has returned from
visit in Athens.
Having is in order and all hope for
favorable weather.
Miss Gladys Young is in Northport,
when she has employment.
Bonnie Knights and wife of Camden
are guests at Evans Knights.
Miss Belle Pitcher of Grange has been
a weekend guest at Primrose Farm.
We regret to report that ames Moody
one of our old and esteemed citizens Is III
failing health.
Urban Young of Boston is at home on
short visit with his parents, Cyfus
Young and wife.
Mrs. Grace Mahoney. Annie Lermond
and Edna Mckinney were in Rocklano
July 9Th, shopping.
Mrs. EsteIla Holt has returned to her
home in Guilford after weeks visit
with relatives in town.
Among the recent arrivals at Hall's
cottage are the Misses Gladys ana
Frances Paul of Boston.
The 4th passed quietly here. The
dance in Thomas hall was largely attend
ed and grand good time was enjoyed by
all who attended.
The F. O. Young homestead at Lin
colnville was the scene of merry house
party which began on the afternoon OF
the Fourth, and did not break up until
late hour Sunday night. The primary
purpose of the gathering was to an
nounce the engagement of Knott Crock,
EFT Rankin and Lucy Agee Young OF
Rockland, but aside from this all-lm,
portant feature the occasion will stand
out as one of the most enjoyable hol!'
days that any of the guests ever expert
enced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
Big Carpet Mills Idle.

The carpet and rug plant of Stephen
Sanford & Son at Amsterdam, N. Y,
which employs nearly 1000 hands, has
closed for an indefinite period. General
Manager William H. Cooper said that
the closing was due to general business
depression. With the McCleary, Wallin
& Grouse plant closed for inventory, and
other mills In the city closing on account
of business and industrial troubles, bust
ness in Amsterdam is said to be stagnant.
Shirt factories at Keyesville, East
Nassau and Petersburg, N. Y, have
been closed, throwing $50 persons out of
employment, and President w. c. Wood
ward of the Chatham Shirt Company an
nounces that unless there is revival in
business his plant, employing IT'S persons,
will also close.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
KEEP YOUR HENS COMMENTED

In the "Poultry- R aising" department
of the current issue of Farm and Fireside
a contributor says that laying hens are
coptented hens. He says there are
many ways to make your hens discon-
tented, and in the following extract from
his article appears considerable sound
advice to poultry raisers on this point:
"a hungry hen is not contented hen.
| have seen flocks that one would think
at first sight were healthy, energetic
bunch, but close observation soon showed
they were rather a hungry bunch. Not
Just little hungry, but very hungry.
"A flock that is fed at any old time is
not a contented flock. If the hens are
fed at certain time every day they
soon learn when it is, and they will
never expect to be fed between times.
During the time between feeds they viii
90 about their business with contentment,
scratching, busting, laying, summing
themselves, but never standing around
, as near the direction the feed comes from
as they can get, and clamoring for
something to eat, probably eating but
little when they get it. They will get
the 'piecing habit just the same as the
children if you teach it to them, and the
habit does not make for contentment.
can injudicious method of turning the
flock out to Craze Is another very COM
mon cause Of discomfort. If you let
them out all day one day and keep them
shut up the next, you will have pretty
serious case of restlessness the second
day. In fact, it will take them week
to get over their unrest and become
satisfied with their lot. If you select a
certain hour in the evening and let them
out regularly at that hour you will have
no trouble. In few days you might 60
into the lot almost any time in the day
and they would never make any attempt
to get out, but when that hour arrives
you will find them all eagerDess, and If
you open the door they are coming out
or know the reason why.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
C S. Grifin's Rooster.

C. S. Griffin of Kingman has rooster
that seems to be catching on to the spirit
of the times. A hen made her nest in the
shavings barrel near the kitchen door, laid
an egg and duly proclaimed the fact, and
had scarcely left the barrel when the
rooster flew up and took the nest and
seated himself in a businesslike way on
that one warm egg. He must have
stayed there nearly two hours. Several
times Mrs. Griffin went out by him, but
he never moved. He would look up
and blink but stu TX to his job. Finally
he jumped to the top of the barrel and
made good deal of loud noise evidently
intending to convince all observers that
he laid that egg. MIR. Griffin vouches
for the truth of the story.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
The Poorest Kind of a Newspaper
Reporter.

In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion Daniel Frohman, the well-known
theatrical manager, writes an exceeding
ly interesting and helpful article entitled
Chow to Write Moving Picture Play. -
He opens his article with statement of
the Importance of imaginative powers in
all such work and tells the following
story of an unimaginative and therefore
unsuccessful newspaper reporter:
A newspaper reporter was assigned
to write up wedding; but when he went
to the church there wasn't any wedding,
as the bridegroom had not appeared.
So the reporter hurried back to the
office without his story He did not
have the imagination to see that a
greater story lay back of the fact that
the wedding had been postponed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
Literary News and Notes.

There are several beautifully illustrat-
ed articles in the Theosophical Path for
July as follows: Art in China and Japan
by c. J. Ryan, The Piraeus by F. S. OAR
row, M. A, Phi, another article on Jap
an, most fascinating account of re-
cent visit to that country by Barbara
McClung. There is also brief note of
the work of Prof. Julius Kronberg, Swed-
ish Court painter, and one of the best
known artists in Scandinavia, and
member of the Universal Brotherhood
and Theosophical Society, and also
short article entitled International Court
esq by Percy Leonard, being a plea for a
greater insistence on the "cutivation of
certain graces of manner and the use of
conventional forms of respect IN our
dealings with our fellowmen," particu-
larly when dealing with people of another
race.
There is Fourth-of July zip about the
current issue of the National Magazine.
Joe Mitchell Chapple's affairs at Wash
mgton' not only reviews vividly many
interesting events in Congress and soci-
ETY. at the National Capital, but is sup
plemented in ga Passage at Arms in the
House" by some interesting flashes from
Congressional proceedings, showing how
debates, which are rarely heard by the
general public, are earnestly and consci
entiously maintained with spirit and ill
animated by convincing statistics and
brilliant repartee and arguments. Joe
Chapple seems to know every angle of
public life. There are many timely arti-
cles and the fiction includes-o of the
strongest novelties of the season, ''The
Numbered Girl" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams; "The Turning of the Tide, by
Miss L. M. Montgomery, author of
"Anne of Green Cables; ''Tim Delaney
Goes Acquiring" a delicately humor-
Gus tale by Winthrop Packard; Chilly
Burns Trip to the Moon" Seumas Mac
Manus; 1.-The Case of Dan Foley" by
Carl L. Mittell, and Doomed by the
Stars a tragedy founded on Balboa s
career, by Joanna Nicholas Kyle. The
play, "At Neptune's Throne" by Isabel
Anderson, is another production in play
form by an author whose children's sto-
ries have been SO popular.
For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try