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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1912)
Till! OREGON SUNDAY .JOURNAL. PORTLAND., SUNDAY tlQKNWO. APBIL If. lilt 1 NicknameirgHiaborir IE1 W VALUED AT Ue4 kfo tie hUg a&d a.eea. Qea Ale, viaae.e .ut4. rftaeee kiary a rrU- ieka el - teas ela.e sue leeto ed age, he a vi trj led hie oeieeJakJag gW le la a teg goaa ef Utew ke a4igi ef ate ewtea. $25,000 IS . STOLEf I 7 2? fe aaraarai esraaeieaaeMeiaBTaTeJBTae-e4 mhh Phr otvr oat iilm -fa v VeeAef . I tirciiVe.f a ;-. M J, JruU fc oa Ua dta- I -r ! i u4 kU rlfcr t- - I MI Sxfwe IV fW4 ICW (anally tft1 V' tt rfxla eee I j U ae aa ta vk i.U "" ldiUl Ul " 1 e"-f a 4 teiase, i K mm et-s tm t. (ee4 ! aetata Ufl aee Met ere ' ta sAiii ei-4. tie -" 4 j.eeaae'te m m e are. eiiM vwu fr.1" I ir (jta. ee.4 til thMtki r crime. ' jeff, ed Ik tlieiJy II tW-eta Hee'f 4 trtftl ef L iate4 ur4 U . j mi .Mu ta iliMI sailed MuM Ml Iff lb a-aSfS -f Iks eert faege exrfjuif 4 rtarihla tta-elf bUt,MM Sl u foe- r mm aee tfAtmt 4 aw a urate, aad " ui ir fiver e "" ur ar rate reJ mv M U M Urn. II. v. I Km. r M mm lit Tk cao4 M awiBPliakl ky k r.liU MtlUf tikartiy. m4 ika kopk otlUrtM ik w4w IU l Mt! hmm ! k fat Ht Pr Cvrriw la ikia book kaa trobt4 b)l 4a,r "4 laid hr a manr ala f It krwnr. kwl tlMrtr aa4 MajttlUkklr. tkal fka r1or U at mm pal P" aka k4 eU4 fk4alla (ar fwrlhar latiraM. ' Dr. Cvrrfar Ifkaaa taarfc f taxxl rr criminal rcwN 10 th aMWlra fant HmIi In iKa aviuara of L alar a. Vaalc. artiWL attar aiaadlni tk lbouaan4 rara antf feaJnt rtil4ri Imprrcaabla, aud-1alr coliapaa4 ai4 ul tha f round. kcua tlum4rlB rillwt la ! rone f la atranflbMi tla faandalJoa wltar II ahawwil aigaa rf aakmtac. had raaxnrad IM aua rtl that gara If alrfifth and atatN Mr. Marias. "eVi tha old .tit llab trim Inal law tlai torm4 tba rora of or rtodrm rrtrainal coda, and aur4 car aortal a-tlfar. haa baeti dprlrad bf tha maddllui at Incompalaat hands or It for mar alrantb aad vlfar a an Inatnj manl tor tba euppraaaloa of prima " . ; Tbla doea not maaa tkat tba wrltar - lppoaaa prlaon raform. mora human trvalnwal of priaooera or a broa4r ( hrlUnity broutht Into tha handllnt vt tha aroblaro of prima, but ha doaa t.atlava that too little aarnaal thoucht iaa haa g Iran lo lha making ovar of our law, and lha attaropta to rorract ha waaknaaa of lha old coda haa bean rtone nelihar wlaelf . nor wall. Hut wllhat. Dr. Currlai ballavao that It la not In taw, courts or Judcra that tha real raforma anuat coma, but In man; ar.d on hle point ha quotrs Mr. Olad " -" Tstonr. wlio aald tha nnt dir kftar f hafuabury'a (unaraL "Tha aafrtr of oiir count rr la not In law or laglalatora. hut la CttrUUan grotlamen Hfa 8hafu- ivjry. ; , Tha utbora gtrU of treating tola tub Jart la loglcaJ and aatlsfactory, and hit f a-a.a-, n alurN itii aiayrtaai.aavual . rd with .par act andaraUbdlng. )ia naka, for Inatanoa, "What la involved in thla problem, of erimar'.and tnaa In two pa aa acawara It under variotte lieada, aa (a) "A a obllratlon ta wraatle wltb It until aometbm uke Cnrtatlan aolutlon of it la round. ' (b) Involved In the problem and neceaaary to Ita aolutlon la a wlae discrimination of different claaaea of criminals, a a a fc) Included In this problem la a care ful study of tha cauaea of crime, and ' alao of these remediea and antldotra which tba experience of the paat haa approved aa aalutarv or effectual. d) The preventlvea of crime have an Important place aa a factor In this ju-oblem. (e) The value of ,, moral and religious instruction In the - 'raining of the young. (f) The , ,vlsest and best means of auppreaalng ' i-irne." In this war every pbaee of the . , subject ia treated, and .It can readily ',. be seen that It la almply a light thrown . onto tha aubject which will guide the ' student of sociology and criminology 'Into tha right channla for deeper and 1 a more exhaustive study. The closing chapter of the book Is de voted to a sketch of the life and work of the Earl of Shaftesbury, the great . ntagonist of public wrong, reformer 1 rtnd philanthropist. Richard O. Badger. Price $1. It la iwlr l:)ui4 e4 data eae4 Kaa4, Mallr Ak. t aala U aaj uaaet ataadlag ef both Jolt u riu II 1 It Ha Ilea. -Tk Cka. f laitl B-L" hT Aa l Way T 14. H 1 be d.t ef ckaratae rwlgkl We aaaa4 aa lha Ikeeaa ef Ikie kak Tba ttlllaaal klg al ef a ow:e . aa4 Ika keo klugUg la Ike t-ereoej aaee kaTtf g eeMumtllad a reag. aaaka Ike Tlral ekaa ef rigbUag It. A ". aatlllea tawyef biara a. girt Inla thlralag ta bits Mml bar ad wbaa It U IM lata, la aava blmf ha lalla bar It was all a aktav the r eat wal aad e arrive: tic the alary ear rta Ika rwaArr on maajr yaare aad IMa girt a chlierra are Ian to carry ea Ike vreag wbWh was started tnmjr years bafera Jlow a grrai naa gar ap am kittoa aM Mp-a ef the fetgkeet boaora that be aaigbt protart Ma en. whom be bad aevar kaowa nam trouble esme aad reaala4 Ike Idaellir, te tntwt Uau UfoUr lold. aM aa fah the victory la defeat, aad eduUree tba strength ef Charare whtcb could aennapilah aura IBlrg. faga Tab. Ca rre 1 1.1k. "Ood aad nmorMI. br Oaaa-Jf oea kaoa-a hm a govl Math- ediat fal wken be haa lust 'ant re ligion." be WIU hare some Ida of the lloa that wUI grip blan axtar lie kaa rd IhU Mttle boo. , will not, koweter. ee hfa alna Ilka a great night mare, from which ha baa Just escaped. but be wUI aee the dawalag of the day tar. which will bring to the world a rw conception or CJol. aaa wun it a naw religion, which kaowa no creed. and bullda not churches but erect a mon umenla to tha glory of U4 through aervlee. t nm invr www ' . I . . . i m - . . i mmi r n .rk k-ll-ti. which aada I pvnn ajierwarua. wiort ane rinany goepel or at- Mara, lit ea. J f..,, h..ir tr.r. I. .n.m .kv,,,. laal4 iWtnt. giraHit.' br Karlr rteiaar all.. It la eimoet Iw Irile I eey. bi H U aufee ll,a laae liwe. I ''at tetU C(kat le ae of Ike at uria fltarelare la AeertrM loif l te aio 4.iMful if aay Hkm Way k-ul an IMaSy tayl) aad legaeHte awxa abobl tkeia W by I Ma ehoobl be la twl acrentiilad faf. for bla iee la mi ea ealanl ket ealy hie .nwr aalate la ml at aad uiteailaJbty A half raalury ago ma ay were ailll llfleg Wba bad Imii him tMfedetally, yet tva le so bia'.nriel character rrwta alua life It aaoel diffleull 1u etfl IK truth from lha faax-lfel, wklrk le uftrWtaaale. far kle life aaa ao full ef atlrnng. thrill. lag edrentere Ihel the telling ieaded aa eaab-elllebaneaL Mr. Allaa etalma, aad bla werh Juetl- ftea tha rlalm. that he baa really made I kle glaerimlaatlng aaJeclioa aad given ealy blaturtnal fata la the life of thla k who waa ae irplrally Amerlrea. aurh aa etntxMiifnaat ot r"urm aad .alrletlaa. abd altl.aL ao haman. The book ta a apteaeiid piece of work. which ebould be put la the heads of eey yenjth of the country. Its truth will drive heme leeeAaa ef patrlotlam aad berwla ruraga that o fiction, or Imaginary bare could fneplre. The slorr te told almply and effective ly wltb the Interval never larking frtm beginning le and. but. Indeed, how reuld It alth such a beroT The hook haa eevaret god lllaalra- I Ion a and a reproduction of Chapman's pert rait ef Crvkrtt that nw hansa In be Alamo. J. H. Upptncoit Co. Price ll.ti. Eon t KxtU4kt , Sm.I,U. JOHN BROWN 771113 PRISTS CTT 07 Tin: VJnTUi STITVL J OHM ritOW.V Is the meet pietur- ju ehAtaclar. la maay waia. that tie paUlUet lire or this country haa erar had lo eoalead with. Jtlgbl or wroaa. thla fatui a alia la err asllamr bee left a name that anil reiaiel aa long aa Ike history or . . . . . . our count rr eurviTea, ana vnumr no la to be Judged favorably Or adversely. br thuee hu fell be light or by ti.oM mho frit be waa wrong. John iin. ut "t1d Uaawatoenia." remaJna a figure striking If not haroie. The New ktngtand poet. Joka Oreeev Iraf Whit Iter, wbo waa a radical cham pion, although of a dlffereel charae- ler. of the Mini eatl-elavery Idea, haa Imrr.otitl'J'd the plctureoqae Kanaaa aa fultowa: The family. by r-deard Jlarehal from the play of Tlobert H. lavla . It la IHe thai la real; a tale pwu!larl' American Nothing more powerful haa ecenttr been put ti Macon the rovrri of book thaa thla atorv of a New En and maJdan'awearineea of dull village ife and her determination lo be free from It; her failure to find any uaual venue of eerape: her folnatici for ha eon of her father'a old friend who vtalla town In gsady uniform, heading mtoarrei troupe and all that hp- pn4 axterwards. PerUh with him the fellow that eeeke .through evil good! L-ong live the generous purpose a ataiaed with human blood! Net the raid of midnight tetror, but the thought whira tinoeriiea; Net the borderer's pride of daring, but me i unviiRii iih iheao worda: or even so iq Ron of nan carue not to be saved but le serve." . To serve and not be aerved la Mr. Crana a Idea or democracy, ana In Introducing Ms work .he .yet "Trde hook aeeka te ahowtiow the Idea f democracy la a luring tha Idea of Ood." In a eerlea of Hay aeaaye, ns tnea wvtm on te show that tha former conception of Cod was that Of A monarch.-but that the modara Idea, ef Uod la the demo, cretlo Idea af eenrtoe, ,Qn this polat ha eaya: 'The . PttrsmiV. reclU lug . ele ment la' ChrtaUanlty ia Christ himself. Ilia bold shattering- .democracy. lie baa been tgaphaslard a lue Saviour, of fha XTllTlnSlimocnkt. Saviour af soula."- The book U inapt r inr from amr id oover., and to the I practical Christian an upiirt wrroiopomf and BPlrttual, jwroci at -o. rnw v, boredom; a wnnderfully vivid, unmla. lakahly exact, but uanf fndlng. trgmaii anus record or a woman a heart, paa- siona penalflea and. final neaie. The dcllneatlnn of the village home life and the village folk, of the cheap sporting tendency of her brother and her father and the Iattera village poli tics anil the Drotseri fine TedcrriDtlon throuah bla sistrr'a downfall, of her own awakening, too lata, and the loyalty or tnose who lovea her that magio cir cle Of boms folk 'who had seemed as common platfe all thee combine to tnaka a book which will be recognised as 4 rue, be heralded aa faaolnatlng and brcadr ny everyone. -O.-fW.-' Ulmhni "Idy Eloanor, Itwbreaker," by Rob ert Barr: A rather ehort etory of the 'ya of old, whfn Dick Sheridan first .Tote hie plays nnd it was considered -ry wicked to enter a playhouse to "A waken I nr." by Maud DTlvar. The marrlaea of the only- daughter or high-caste, cultivated Hindu to the aclon of an old Engllah bouse la the theme of the atory. The author, in nor in imitable way, portrays the Hindu girl's reception at the hands of her husband's Rjiffllah relatives, ner succeaa in uver- comlug obataclea and clearing for her aelf a smooth wsy through the thorny nath of life In a foreign country, among a strange people 01 10 nei iuiiiiu henslbls views of life, and the ultimata triumph of rlKht and justice over prcju and narrow-mindedness. Tha aub-tltle or the boo is. a oiuuj In Possibilities," wmcn u ceriainiy ia, for It approaches one of the great ques tions of the day, naineiy, mixea niar- rlacea. Aa the nations or uie cann draw closer together through easy transportation and commercial Interests, this question becomes more complex, and few. Indeed, are yet able to say with the hero of this book, when talk ing of his son: I ece him as one who will have the strength of his handicap, as one doubly endowed with the bout that two great nations can give the spirituality of the east, the power and virility of the went; one whose destiny It may be to draw these mighty oppo- riteH nearer together by his own Inti- ihipnr is ' Dansoroos It is nnsigbtly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure, causing wrinkles, flabbiness and loss of vigor. Let me send you my Proof Treatment absolutely Free; . you can safely reduce your fat a pound a day. Among; thoae who want to tha little town ot Pelham on April t to greet John Burrougba on his seventy-fifth bfrthdsy waa hla friend, John Mulr. who has Just returned from a trip to South America, Speaking of his age, Mr. Burrougha said, "At seventy-five I find myself In good hesrt and health, with my Interest In life unabated, and I have more work to my credit In tle laat year fights they were charged with the rour than in any one year of mv life The der of five pro-slavery men, and the John Ilrown waa a versatile charac ter who followed lha varied prof as Hons of tanner, shepherd, wool buyer, farmer sod finally champion of tba slaves Kit the letter ha waa hanged In Weat Virginia, When tha ncwa reached Paris. Victor Hugo wrote: "Henceforth between the north and the south stands the scaffold of John Ilrown " The aouth held that the war began with John Urown'a raid oa Harper's Fer ry. To tha aoutherner ha reprtatntel the hostile north. Sustained by atrengih of character such as few men poeaeaa, "Old Oeawittorole" went cheerfully lo , his death, confirmed In the belief that slavery must parish by the sword. Be fore two yesrs had passed tha greej struggle which he foreaaw had begun, and the watchword of the northern le rtons, as they poured Into VlrglnJa, waa tha moat famoua of all battle aonga In America: . 'John Brown'a body Hea a-moulderlng In the around. But hla aoxil goes marching on." t.k w DMtv n aIH man t v.n. era hie appearance at tha time lie moved"! tat Kansas, gie uaa oeen oorn in yon neVtlkut to WOt; and has paterwaJ 'an cestor came over with the burtortB pajty In the Rfayflawer'. - At an early age he was taken by his parent, to Ohio, and for a time lived In that state. In Penn sylvanla and in Massachusetts. Five of his sons, In the year 1861, moved to Kansas, and the fattier Joined them tha next year, aettllng near the town or Oaawatomle. There the whole family became mixed In the fleroe factional contests over slavery. In several Bloody Pfeaehteg lha freeing af lha staves, lie vial ted tke es aad apeae ta the rta ctpeJ etu. Aa Ike feeeeaeet Mlt-elaverw fighter free Kaitaaa. Ika defender ef Oeeaa- lamla, the eaaa whose vlewa of atvtl I ytig flamlad flajw IUfoo Jlojaity. war parmltted him to Uke his en em I e I iMaaav, AprU lleWTke yaMilkful yd fror their be4a.,aAd elay ikeea, he waelaaut wfce la kaewa aa ate tMarunwaal Itaa lreie I Atett H Tka Im4 )! Iktoaea ke get away k eeay ereelh 1 1 1 tM fvaa a fcri4al Ue teea has S-eaa reeeeA la Ike a4 yloa, A irmiei' amtiey4 by M i e Mt U, llirwUagi-MM. arrl.wd at tke u ef fairt keeet, MWwa. ae4 dagfMtad fr ekle cee aa Ika !- ta ree. ayen eHerwa'Ae a eeeg aee a at rlMKl at ika k-Hel a4 agaa4 aeartets aaar 'l.a Uggaga rwea, tte hod Ism eaHa.ll null sua tea. a4 at I l tkal Algk he left, eotvytag tkeaaf aad a) leg Ikol a-s weeuld tetaieav ta is aevee ra tk Whesi ht era 11 yds wemaniH aakaal roe Ma reae. leaoa af hla fexir leather eoa) ceU M f wa . That coateaU he veiled at lILeed. The rieee4 e-e 4attaiafl farted le dier ear tsguniy. aa la lag gaga wee Ukel aad the bete hod boeai Im yeofw teetady ail ia liae. A ekeee aaorrk. kewever, led lha ftadtkg el false key Smt tha rwaea oa. rrvat fW a few Mre by ike maa who had dUsaps eared. Tka solved Ika aaya lery. Tka elelea peper tae1dae) gem rtaga, yemlaeto. kraeWte, kiexhkaa, aee. nag a, aerkteia aad aeorfslaa. Any Boole AavcitueJ r rtrieaed on irut page gem N bbtalne Gar 6 ek wa, r ae Alaef - r -m - - t a r x w "aga -- I lit -'HU ft For Full Information ;,. Reg trding Any Book Old or New Write, OdI or Phone Meier & Frank's Dnement Book Store PHrmte Ex 4 A-6101 reoelved with tha deepest latere-!. He I spoke le andlenrea for the saoet I frlaedly He west to Coaevrd. and lalkwd to an audience the! ' Included ITtneraon. Thoreaa and AWoto They all fell ueder the axll of hla eeraeslaeeve aod we I away te praise bias. 1U tha anoney ha relies led ta thla aeollia for the cause, he bed aapouee, ha purchased arm a and amtnuatilast. with the eupposed puipoee of ualag both la Kanaaa, hut he had aa ulterior object la mind. He thaa collected hla follow era together and tba advance waa malel on Harper e Fe rry, which ended dteea-l Iroualy for firowa aad ha aeeectalee. 111 n all. which ended wltb tke eaeeulloe) of the latter la the Charleatowa, W. Va., prleoo yard. The esaltatloa ef John Brown'a spirit I aa ha lay In chains rvele4 even to hla enemle the remarkable character of the old "reformer." He approached hla end lib firm conviction thai what he had dona was lha flr.t blow for tha liberty of the alavi-g. A significant fact la lha Ufa of John Ilrown waa that everybody who was lose 10 him believed In him. What ever hla faults, ha had moral great-1 neaa. He waa thoroughly boneal an I terribly elncerg He approached hit task with fierce New rn gland eerneet- nnea. "Old Oaawatomle" waa a Puritan ofi the days of Cromwell, transplanted in I lha soil or America ln the nineteenth century, to startle a nation into an un derstanding of sn Impending convulsion. He waa a man of one Idea, but that Idea led him to aee like a prophet what to Others waa not clear, namely, that Uex slavee could be freed only with blood shed. Alone, he tried to free them, py hie raid on Harpers- Ferry. He knew the magntturo of the task, but thought he could lead the" bondmen to freedom aa Spartarna. led ibe alavee of Rome: and in Jh,p Q2Blofhle fjlliire. Xaknej J oa jeet. - I IAmemicam II . el -V. T 1 1 111 wa XW The GRErAT activity of the father in these exciting times won for him tne name or "uia Osawatomie," which clung to him all through life. When John Brown reached Kansas there was something unusual in thin tall, wrinkled, gaunt and determined looking man from the east, with his piercing eyes and unconaclous air of command, which attracted attention. The first winter was one of privation and uncertainty for Brown and his sons. With spring came open warrare, and at every call Brown shouldered his run and went forth. In a short time ha had been chosen captain of the set tlers around Osawatomie and was al ready attaining prominence. In a short time his name was to be heard the length and breadth of the land. John Brown had done more than merely to sell wool and talk about free-i-nar lve. before he went to Kansas. He John A. Lomax,of the University of had been a reader of good literature Texas, whose volume of cowboy ballads from his childhood. He had studied care fully the careers of such men as Sparta- work has been literary, essaya for tha moat part, that have been appearing in different magaslnes, and which are to be collected In a volume to be pub llehed in the autumn by Houghton Mif flin company, a more formal celebra tion or. fltr. Burrougha' birthday ia to take place on Wednnsday. April 10. A reception will be given In the afternoon by the American Museum of National History of New York, at which there will be special exercises by members of two of the New York public schools. The children will read compositions which they, have prepared in their Bur roughs club work. On Thursday Mr. Burrougha will be entertained by the nature department of the Horace Mann school, and. those who are Interested In nature work will have an opportunity to meet htm. . . , HT exajnplewroaia-tot Five yearn afterward, when the ClrO war had been fought, and the end John Brown had aought to attain alone was gained, his name chanced to be men tloned by a Union genoral In the prea ence of Henry 8. Wise, who waa gov ernor of Virginia at the time of Brown's raid, and had talked with him the day of his capture. "John BrownT" ssld the Virginian. "John Brown wag a great man, air, John Brown was a great man! As such he roust be given hla place in history, though the unheeding atlll may be found who believe that the hero of Osawatomie and of Harper'a Ferry was merely a dangeroua fanatic, devoid of principle. e ballbearinV LAWN DWERS FRECKLE-FACE ST.' , v ? we ': :ifcWH 1 ::::: e.u..u.uwwwwlpreJJWJJmemeHsewJwe , ' ' S,tSf eVs rJif : . " , ,"?f9H& J J!, Ays v -v - ',, " ' I t ' Note what mj treaxient baa done lor others. Ioet ISO Pounda. Ttfra lea .at. KeynnMa, Bux 114, Lehigh, Webttar o Iowa, write : MWbea I eomroenfea vnnr tr-jiu i velaiied Vt eoonrts. I bow weigh Ut pooada. enruu p . eeuer ia mj life. ' Ijoat gl Pcmnria. . "Vra. W. T. emnh BoiS. AMmtcVe wrtleai "I - hat tea) il rOQSOS In w-iehl br yonr treatment. I era te nave aean uuati.e ana ebonneat ot bmua ; . ase 1 aa vaU aad au realk aiwl nik with mm1 . lt M Poaads. Mrs t. fTu Woldnea. (ialena. Ha. wrttea: "My f Hire an4 apinearam Save ta wofHlerfally lis eetaa. Saeekiel Si yoaada, maaej tauri." ; I eatald All every pa of thla journal wth t-iioolala from grmteful patient. - j a te aangveoaa, tmsignuy. BMomrorwHe aharaealne to be-too law Ezeeea fat akent the keart.- The Bver, longs, atomach can save yourself from these DANGERS. I want to prove to you I that my treatment will poe-1 itivelv red tire von to normal ' and ao matter where the excess fat is located. stomach, bunt, hips, cheeks, neck, it will quickly and aafcly be reduced without exercis ing or dieting. 1 our flffure will be beauti fied flabblnea. and wrinkles diaappear. BheuraatUm. asthma, shortness ofbreatfi, Trid-" ney and heart tronblea leave as the fat goes away. I will send you witbont a cent of ex penae on your part, my PROOF TREATMENT FREE. It reduce fat at theraienf anrmiul a. dav and does it aafely and permanent. - ton- mm tnis oner. My PROOF TRIAT- KMT ia TREE. It will make you feel better at haa become practically the official guide to those little known aonga, haa pre pared a new volume to be known as 'Plantation BdHadn,'" which will be pub ishea by uoubleday, Page & Co. Thpse songa will be real negro folk songflKthat have been handed down from seneratlon to generation since the ear liest slave times.'Both words and music will be given. There have been many publications on negro ballads, but they usually liftve been broueht p to the standard of literary merit that the com piler considered appropriate. This vol ume will contain the weird melodlns and etrange superstitions exactly as they have been sung on thousands of plantations for scores of years. Mr. Lomar has Just been elected pres ident of the American Folk Iore society. - . '," - -1-. ."..g-. -v., vnw i wui aiaoaenayna rreamy new nook , r4 kMaera. heeoene disraMd. the brea'hinrior eMlvlee-, togUier with teetimonlali from rewee dimcult and toe and in tomt well known people. Writ toHav HIT AST FAIU'R? a4s-idea death. Too fbr rar reliable hnme treatment. IT 13 FREE. M.C.BRADfORD.M.D. 10 1 Bradford Bldg.20 E.22d St..Newrork ..I K -fn ewW m a Hnmfa, Jmrtvm pjtm, hrtw mmd rrtutrrtd ee I km Mtalt X rj YOUTH IS BEHEADED FOR BRUTAL MURDER (Hy'lbe International New. Srrtltje.) iaris, April 20. One more capital sentence was carried out. Unlike the two men beheaded last week, the pris oner this time Instead of behaving" with courage, completely broke down In tha lianas or the executioners. He waa a man named Rourcea. aired 2fi. rnn- dpmned for the. murder of a farmer's widow, aged 70, at Madro. Bourges bored a hole In the wall of the farm house from an adjoining barn' and strangled the ae-ed woman in l,r He was sentenced for the prim, u.t January, but hoped for reprieve. The doomed man was pound asleep this morning when the prison warden, two magistrates his lawyer and a chap lain 'came to wake liim up. When the procurator of the republic Informed him mm nis application tor a pardon had been refused the prisoner almost col lapsed. He was able, however, to dress himself, accepted a eerdfal, -and asked to hear mass. Hut when led, to the ex ecution his courage failed him, and he naa meraiiy to be carried to the guil lotine, . ! cus, Napoleon and Cromwell and In hi well worn Bible, the story or Uldeon. He aprrroached the crisis in Kansas there fore with a well stored mind. Events crowded rapidly Into the ca reer of John Brown. The houses of lils two aona were burned. Their cat tle were driven off, and their crops destroyed. Two eons, tha eldest, named for his father, being one, were wounded. taken prisoners and put Into chains. His losses and sufferings, and the abuje he received drove John Brown Jr. in sane, wot long aner mis unomer oi John Brown's sons was ehot dead. Amid these calamities- the old man kept on fighting, and in the defense of Osawatomie, against great cuas, ne es tablished his reputation as a soldier. All the wrongs he suffered in that troubled summer of 1856 John Brown laid at the door of slavery. In the autumn he escaped from Kansas, in which tha free soli, fight had practically been won. He was now bent on waging war agalu&t slavery in another field. J'he year 1857 John Brown devoted to Hew Batnsdjr That TaomoTag Freckles ot Costa nothing. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while If it does give you a clear complexion, tha expense Is trifling. simply get an ounce or othlne dou ble strength, from Woodard, Clarke & Co., and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful com plexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Woodard, Clarke & Co. for the double strength othlne, as this is the only prescription sold under guar antee of money back if it falls to re move freckles. SELF-SHARPENING A Tag ReaHing & Follows I Attached to Every Great American Bail-Bearing Lawn Mower This Mower ia aeU-gharpeninf;. The maker guarantee that it will cut maa in ordinary family use for ten or more year, if knivea are kept in contact by adjusting screwa. "User saves annua) bill for resharpening, ao Mower soon pays for itself. "All the knives on this Mower are made of crucible steer, hardened in oil and given a cold chisel temper. "Stones, nails or bits of wire will not affect the edgei "Lower knife has raised edge. This insures Mower keeping sharp, if kept in adjustment, until knife is worn out." There are more Great American Lawn Mowers in use in this city than any other make, because the mower stands up to the guarantee of the fac tory making them. GarrJen Tools Window Screens Poultry Netting Garden Hose Screen Doors Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth and Alder Streets aMtejgeaaaMaTgjaTayara Wonderful Treatment for Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet, That war between Germanmemd Eng land may closely follow the opening of the Panama csruti with Its conse tjutnt hiUing ef the present "dav eoon ornic balance, is the. belief 1 of Profes sor R. M. Johnston f tha history fle- Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore reet will welcome the information that there is how a simple treatment that positively and nulckly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye- to eorns and callouses; bunions; swollen, aching, - bad smell. Ing and sweaty feet This treat ment works ria;ht through the pores and removes the cause of the trou ble. Lse it once amT your feet feel delightful: use it your foot troubles will be a thing of i iimi. ismaoiva two laDiespoonruls of Calocide compound la a basin of warm water. Poak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing; thi sore parts." Amaslng results follow! Calocide was formerly confined to doc tors' use but now any -tlrnKist will supply It. Jf fee does not have H iri stock he can get It in a few hour frerrj his wholenale house.- A twenty-five cent packs Is eld to be enmieh tn Special Crown and Bridge Spetiafo Examination and Estimate Work Cheerfully Given Free. Good Plates .... Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings B2-K Gold Crowns. . ... . . 35.00 rv fft KJ-K Gold Bridge .S3.50 :VC,"DS5 Silver Fillings ...50e 5.00 5.00 m.oo Lady Attendant. All work warranted Wc Are Always Busy Our success is doe to the fact th very best work at very lowest prices. E tECTROSPAIfiLESS DENTISTS .' -Dental' Rates " - - J I .11 NX hf? : rein.,'- . ffl!r$, , I Because ; MffM U Jffl twedothe .. VJIlIILi , i : Mil, lata .,i ,oo aiAru euro WAamroTojsr rra. Xm tha Tftr Story Bslldi&al. B. O. ArjSFZ.rjja, O. S. aU Xaagtb 1 pariment of Harvard. - ' - ' - -I--.-.-- ' :" 4 -i" put , lh worst feet in fine condition, j
