10 research outputs found
And So The Judge Returns: Blood Meridian Workshop at the University of Warwick
No full textPulitzer Prize winning author Cormac McCarthy’s work has become required reading in literary criticism, and yet no syllabus appears to provision for the in-depth discussion his texts, particularly the 1985 novel, Blood Meridian: Or, the Evening Redness in the West, require. The ‘And So the Judge Returns: Blood Meridian Workshop’ at the University of Warwick emerged from the idea to provide a space that facilitates such a discussion. Designed to bring academics and non-academics of all ages together in one space, the workshop quickly developed from a small, Warwick-based event into a live-streamed and recorded international conference with a significant audience based in the United States. The workshop reaffirmed the interest in the novel’s enigmatic antagonist Judge Holden and motifs such as the landscape and violence. Less traditional ideas of the judge were also discussed, such as reading the judge as fraud or as weary of chaos and perpetual violence. The workshop succeeded in creating a space to share thoughts and ideas and continue the academic discourse on the novel. Speakers included Dr Nicholas Monk and Dr David Holloway, both established McCarthy critics; Peter Josyph whose artistic engagement with McCarthy’s work and career his highly respected among critics; and Dr Dan O’Hara, expert in American Studies. Ronan Hatfull and Katja Laug represented the younger generation of McCarthy critics. Live-streaming also afforded insights into the academic discourse to the mostly non-academic online audience. The article provides a summary of the day’s events and the links to the edited recordings
And So The Judge Returns: Blood Meridian Workshop at the University of Warwick
No full textPulitzer Prize winning author Cormac McCarthy’s work has become required reading in literary criticism, and yet no syllabus appears to provision for the in-depth discussion his texts, particularly the 1985 novel, Blood Meridian: Or, the Evening Redness in the West, require. The ‘And So the Judge Returns: Blood Meridian Workshop’ at the University of Warwick emerged from the idea to provide a space that facilitates such a discussion. Designed to bring academics and non-academics of all ages together in one space, the workshop quickly developed from a small, Warwick-based event into a live-streamed and recorded international conference with a significant audience based in the United States.
The workshop reaffirmed the interest in the novel’s enigmatic antagonist Judge Holden and motifs such as the landscape and violence. Less traditional ideas of the judge were also discussed, such as reading the judge as fraud or as weary of chaos and perpetual violence. The workshop succeeded in creating a space to share thoughts and ideas and continue the academic discourse on the novel. Speakers included Dr Nicholas Monk and Dr David Holloway, both established McCarthy critics; Peter Josyph whose artistic engagement with McCarthy’s work and career his highly respected among critics; and Dr Dan O’Hara, expert in American Studies. Ronan Hatfull and Katja Laug represented the younger generation of McCarthy critics. Live-streaming also afforded insights into the academic discourse to the mostly non-academic online audience. The article provides a summary of the day’s events and the links to the edited recordings
Mementoes of the broken body: Cormac McCarthy’s aesthetic politics
No full textThis thesis analyses representations of the broken body in Cormac McCarthy’s novels. McCarthy presents bodies remarkable in their unwholesomeness, often marked by wounds and scars, alcoholism and illness, or forms of monstrosity. The majority of these bodies exist in marginalised spaces at the fringe of mainstream society, and the markings on their bodies correlate to their lifestyle. Expanding upon the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu to include a broader understanding of class structures, this thesis demonstrates how McCarthy connects an aesthetics of the body to class hierarchies, categorising the unbeautiful body as lower class and the beautiful body as upper class.
Using the screenplay The Gardener’s Son to illustrate the theoretical nuances, Chapter One introduces the overall thesis and the underlying theoretical approach. The project expands the sociology of Bourdieu to include the poor and marginalised under- and lower class, and forms a dialogue with Foucault’s work on biopolitics and criminality, as well as Nietzsche’s approach to morality. This reading of the body within class and power hierarchies analyses the dynamics of class and power through an aesthetics of the body, and forms of community and resistance to society’s dominant power structures.
Chapter Two utilises the theory of the aesthetic politics of the body to read wounded and scarred characters in Suttree and the Border Trilogy. I locate selected characters’ positions within the class hierarchy. This application of the theory allows for an understanding both of power hegemonies and the mechanics of their reinforcement, for example through law-enforcement, as well as delineating forms of resistance against systems of power, such as community and kindness. Similarly, Chapter Three traces power structures, class hierarchies, and forms of resistance through a reading of drunk and sick bodies in The Orchard Keeper, Outer Dark, Suttree, and Cities of the Plain.
Chapters Four and Five offer readings of monstrous bodies in the Appalachian works, Outer Dark and Child of God, and the Southwestern novels, Blood Meridian and No Country for Old Men, respectively. Whereas Chapters Two and Three consider the potential for unity and community amongst the lower classes, Chapters Four and Five read monstrosity as a signifier of division and ostracism, as well as visible manifestation of the corruption generated within and by hegemonic systems of power and associated hierarchical social structures.
McCarthy’s latest novel The Road is the focus of the postscript in Chapter Six. Situated in a post-apocalyptic, post-societal environment, the body-politics evident throughout the preceding nine novels do not apply to the social structures in The Road. Whereas McCarthy revisits tropes of illness, community, and monstrosity in The Road, the Postscript offers an adjusted reading of collapsed societal and power structures.
My research shows that this system of classifying the body reveals McCarthy’s concern with a politics of the body that underlies American social hierarchies and power structures, an approach that has hitherto received little attention in McCarthy criticism
Three-dimensional quantitative structure–activity relationship analyses of substrates of the human proton-coupled amino acid transporter 1 (hPAT1)
No full textThe management of intelligence-assisted finite element analysis technology
No full textArtificial Intelligence (AI) approaches to Finite Element Analysis (FEA), have had tentative degrees of success over the last few years and some authors have argued that effective FEA can help in the manufacture reliability and safety aspects of engineered artefacts. The author of this paper reviews how such AI techniques have been applied and in this light, the author then uses a Fuzzy Cognitive Mapping (FCM), to develop a framework for the management of intelligence-assisted FEA
Solstice: An Electronic Journal of Geography and Mathematics, Volume IX, Number 1.
No full textThis document was delivered over the internet.The purpose of Solstice is to promote interaction between geography and mathematics. Articles in which elements of one discipline are used to shed light on the other are particularly sought. Also welcome, are original contributions that are purely geographical or purely mathematical. These may be prefaced (by editor or author) with commentary suggesting directions that might lead toward the desired interaction.
Contributed articles will be refereed by geographers and/or mathematicians. Invited articles will be screened by suitable members of the editorial board. IMaGe is open to having authors suggest, and furnish material for, new regular features.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/2/barmore.PDFhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/3/1_barmore.PDFhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/4/sols198.htmlhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/5/1_sols198.htmlhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/6/2_sols198.htmlhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/7/syrnewn.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/8/syrnewm.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/9/syrnewl.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/10/syrnewk.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/11/syrnewj.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/12/syrnewi.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/13/syrnewh.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/14/syrnewg.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/15/syrnewf.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/16/syrnewe.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/17/syrnewd.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/18/syrnewc.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/19/syrnewb.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/20/syrnewa.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/21/solss.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/22/province.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/23/image401.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/24/Image155.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/25/Image153.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/26/Image152.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/27/Image151.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/28/Image150.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/29/Image149.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/30/Image148.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/31/Image147.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/32/Image146.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/33/Colorbar.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/34/animate2.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/35/animap3.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/36/animap2.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/37/animap1.gifhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/73/sols198.htmlhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/58289/74/sols198.htm
Knowledge representation within information systems in manufacturing environments
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.Representing knowledge as information content alone is insufficient in providing us with an understanding of the world around us. A combination of context as well as reasoning of the information content is fundamental to representing knowledge in an information system. Knowledge Representation is typically concerned with providing structures and theories that are used as a basis for intelligent reasoning. For this research however, the author defines an alternative meaning, which is related to how knowledge is used in a given context. Thus, this dissertation provides a contribution to the field of knowledge within information systems, in terms of the development of a frame-of-reference that will support the reader in navigating through the different forms of explicit and tacit knowledge use within the manufacturing industry. In doing so, the dissertation also presents the generation of a novel classification of three forms of knowledge (Structural, Interpretive and Evaluative forms); the development of a conceptual framework which highlights the drivers for knowledge transformation; and the development of a conceptual model which seeks to envelop both the content as well as the context of knowledge (Semiotic as well as Symbiotic factors). This is established through the use of an Empirical, Quantitative case study approach, that seeks to explore an interpretivist view of knowledge representation within two information systems contexts, within two UK manufacturing organisations. The first case study presents how a-priori knowledge assumptions are used in a computer aided engineering decision-making task within a high technology manufacturing company. The second case study shows how knowledge is used within the IT/IS investment evaluation decision making process, within a manufacturing SME. In doing so, both case studies attempt to elucidate the inherent, underlying relationship between explicit and tacit knowledge, via a frame-of-reference developed by the author which defines key drivers for knowledge transformation
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EIGHT PAGE.
NO 155
YOUR ORDER
for ftpotrmo awd ..VACATION OOOHS ra*. be .applied hy_ as
n-adtty aad *fatckJy A fall liw ol (H'Nf*. PIAHINO TACKLK
aad CAMPERS' UUlflUI earned bs stock. Ha CtTLKRY.
l.K.i **. (.A fill FN iMli 1 Ml M- I.AWNMOWKRK, rata, Oar
.i,-,k kt ...in-deie aad rare-tally —lected aod i*ar price* an- very
low. I...1 u. *tw>w yoar n«r g<"*d« aad '!«•■•»■ J"* prtrro at lhe
318k
Call us up by
Phone
Sale prices on all
yopr needs for the
summer or outing
wear
Twenty=Five Build=
- ing Permits Issued
Why Not Put Up Fruit When You can
Get Jars at These Prices
V
Plats.
Quart*
tt.lt
Knolloa Vacuus* . .
Kconomi
....* At
1%
l.M
Premium . .*>
li
,„•.,,.,.. HIKM KABI.V.
Oxfords for
Warm Weather
Low Shoes afford (he greatest comfort ln lammerdme. Light ln
welfjht. cool, and if properly fined.
comfortable.
We fit oor oxfords properly
Redwood City
Local Items
Mrs Z.,e Thorpe, her children and
Mi** Florence Einstein, have gone 10
Camp Curry, nrar Lot Cato*. lo «pend
a vacation of- Ihrce -a/rei*
Mr and Mr*. A. 11 Wnlsi and
children letl on Saturday (of Crag*
and will bc away (or thro- week.
Mr*. Hrnry Sleinberger ami
Or
inbergc
■ and M
C Boa
I Montr Hi.-
of Alameda
term, ha* resigned to accept ihr prie
cipalsliip ol a grammar .chool al !«»•*
\ogele*. Owing 10 hi. wile'* health
he wa* ■ ■.■<!* *"cl to go-•'•nth aad
gi.r up his -Hi.itton here
W W Price and wile lett M-.n.lay
lor a ten day*' vara!--", ai Monie Iti,.
Street Superintendent Joe Dickey
and t.imil) arr ramping at 1-j Honda
Kihel Swain, who taught nt lhc lo
CSi high -ch«i mr MSergl >*ar., iu-
t.eeo appointed teacher ,-i Kngli*h in
the San J4*e high school She did
noi iiiteti.I lo teach for at lra*t a year,
hut the "tier front the San JeM -cli»*'t
Sail t-ake City
Ceorge Mctlanirl*. who ..a* meg
ly re-elected principal of the Redw,
Great Opportunity for Investment
FOR SALE—The following property. It la altuated In tbe immediate vicinity of the strike. It Is la
the Qolcksllrer Belt. Good' prospect
'oa this properly. Tbe Goadalnp*
Co. hss s mine adjoining nee> the,
John D. Ma.ker.ile new ISO too,
strike. It ta as follows: Lota t. 1,
1 nnd I. Section l. Township » 8. R
1 W. of Mount Diablo Meridian—
120 nnd 01-100 acres. Title perfect;
homestesded lo 1S88: stream running through: two springs: nearly!
one-halt land can be cultivated:
some Umber snd aboul six asd one-
half miles from Los Ostos sad flre
snd oae-halt mile* trom Alma.
Price 25.0-9 per Acre
Por particular* spply to
THE 3. 3. MORRIS REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
130 I'alveeeKy Aveaa*, rale Atto.
HEALTH OFFICER
FILES REPORT
HI HI lit II KM,|.s , .u t *. Mt I
whit potrwwntii nr
sysy. nn my,
. Iteiaallilii. llfUU.it,
..-.iMgl.-Ua |i|..„..
lt.K — IPC
Milk
Aboat Forty Thousand Dollars Is Spent."*
This Year on Improvements-Many
New Buildings Planned "-'"• °"~ ""-*•' •>-'-•>•»
° ba* aabmilied hi* repnn for. tbe
.. ,' ■ -i month ol June and* pan of* July
-, J.„ , , „m'- _ _. «- . «_ «, HKua _, „ A» *.^m* ■" 'he l«>*rd of public ~«l..i > The
JULY PERMITS ALREAIY COME TO 9,350! -
*. Heath*. I'aii.e* ..l-ir.. *n-
Presbyt
enans Give
Farewell Reception
i:\IKMI WKHl W1HIIKH AND IA
I'HKMMO**.* IIP I-IIIM Tti
ll Ht \ I \MI- 11 - ' *
Tt.- ...agrrgaii.if ,.f ,t,, ITe-b) -
teriaii Church tendered s f*r*-wcli
recrpiliin al thy. church Isst night
!lo Ite. t; R ^Idi-n and Mrs. Alden.
|-...f.-...r IL M. Alden. Mr* Hsrbsrs
Alden Ml — lull, M.;rloii-iii and
Mr** I* 11..-Williamson, who leave
Tseniy-fl.e building permit*
.-ailing for ibe ripa-adttnre at *lm.**t
rott. ihitiitatiil dnllar* hair been I*-
ii. i by llulldlng Inspector John Y
llyalx-,- Jr since the first of lhe
p-T*eni veer Fourteen of the*e
pvtniif* are for new residence*.
imi-' of which will be n( the bungalow type Tha other permit* are
■ • ■ alteration* nr addltloas. gsrsges
and balldlng* to be a*ed for ba»l-
ne.. HeeMe* these permit* already
i.-n.ii plan* are being made for
many new balldlng* to be begun
within a very short ilm* The
money lo he spent on Ibeac new
buildings will probably amount to
many beautiful new l.o-ue* In ihe
•oathern pen ot towa Thl* section
of towa I* fast becogslag a rival of
lhe eastern end nf t'alierslly ■ are*
nue m the st tract Irenes* of It*
homes.
Waller L Morton I* the owner ol
the . I,, i-m frame dwelling creel -
ed at 331 Pulton *ire*t for tt.ono.
The utii-ilnii frame r*eldenee St
. 1X12 Byron slreel Is tbr property
of if~. [I. silin Tbe rosl of Ibe
hoase Is ri.-n al 11.400
Kdward J Klngham, a Mayfieli]
eonirartor. ha* erected a frame mintage for tiiin..ir
road for SI00.
K-rin. male, aged 1 moatb. pneumonia' female, aged 7: year*, pal*
•Bnsary Iw be tea Inst*, male aged I*
years eerebrs) hemorrhage male.
aged U year* liri.nfh.. vi" umonla
isle.
Illrlh*.
Bd I
onths
nale
what hai
air-
thla
r alter-
- Hlgb
The first permit wa* le.u.
II Unlaw nn January lath f.
atli-iia m a building at III
atreet oo ned hy U«li-i * Hi
bet The ■ • ,i.ii,i< . price 1.x "ihei
alteration* wa* ll,;00
c.'.xv. m.i.i,. , got ihe second per* h* ki.„i -,., ihe t»-nInsula
mil ii, l.ulld * flrr-rootj' bungalow __^ iwdstory fraiio- rrsldeti
for John Hudfield tt rast eel ai^Kjng t.llll U n**srlng >nmpl,
ferley *lrnel. for »:.oefl. /*fhl*| pm Rryaai alreei Di |t Thomai
Case* or ...iiiAgt.iu* disease report ad during jgg*' aad ihtru
Meosle*. J. ' ijermaa awasW*. C
tfaaeo on a J sly. Itih.* Measbtf t.
Herman measlee, I.
li,. lis ui, ,,.. 11,.... made. k. milk
34 Mlddlefield | aaiuple* levied. 14. cream samplne
Iient.-d I. baeleriologlra) eiamlna-
• lon. made I typhoid twldsll. 0**-
stive
Dr R. M Olseoa-aeffer ha* built ! ' T%* ******* * »eas(es seeai lo base-
a i.n** .tor, Trsnir balldlng. at «i:'*Mrn ,rnn *' ***** '*» io*'1* (>n*
Vma sireet. The co*l wag 11.300* ***** **** n*1******. *>T eiposare to
Thi* building I* used aa a veterinary.' t **** ,rom ,b* Stanford campus,
■hoa(iliai and I* one of (fto rim -i of
A pe
about lhe Orst of August for Ihelr l-ungalow now complKed. I* '^oe of, u
Ix.oi.e ta other *talee The Ibg mim attrarltte Is the ell
Informal, but the A permit was Iseiied f.*r\ 'he|rngm
Isrgi- nuiiilicr predent and the kind-, bulldtag ol n furatrar,- .wr-l
ly word* spoken Indicated the high for W II Hale* al ft!" naffiona
e*t-i.*m and affeeiton entertslnrd for "slreel to co*t 11.000.
Hie Iwo famllle* by ihe church to A bne*iory residence*.la being
whleh they hsve sll given murh of) erected for Dors Raker at 3*0 Pul*
Ihelr lime and energy, : ton *ire-*t The price I* |*..3un
Thr Alden* hare lived In Palo Henry Schomberg. the piano mi
alio stare 1*01. when, R M. Alden drew nut a permit to build a garage
w«. appointed to a position In the at the rear of l»'- Alma ttreet tbi
department of Kngllsh st Stanford ! contract pHre wa* placed at I'.'.O
Since iba'i time h* ha* been pro*j The l'enin*u)a rfiih n*celved ijer
moled to a position ta lhe depsrt- tnUalon to bnlld It* handball court
mem of Knsli-li at Stanford Since as sn addition to ih* clubhouw
lhal Hme he has been] which Is situated on Porest avenm
promoted *teadlly. ' onlll re-{ betwiyn Hryant and Watorte*
eently when he rewlgned an aaaoei-i streets The*cost was tl.goe
ate prnfeasorshlp to arcepl tbe cbai
he own«r.
T McKlnui) Im* added thr.
or Rngllsh Htrralure at the Hnlvri
ally of llltaols. He Is widely known
as a writer of short stories Por the
lasl year ar two In- has plfcyrd the
pipe organ at the Preabyterlsn
Churrh His mother, Mrs, O. It.
Alden. Is the author nf many books
written under the pen nsme (if
"Pansy "
Rev O. R Aldea I* a retired
(Costtaued on page I.)
O. W Mn."if* look oat another
permit (o eerci a one snd-a-hslt-
story residence at "04 Water Ic*/*
atreet for John Dtldfleld This
house, which I* slso completed, cost
13.000.
A I-'" gsrage wa* built for J 11
Relnbart at JU Lytton avenue.
Mr*. Gertrude Huff I* bulldtag s
two-story frame dwelllag al I 7
Mejrllle avenue The contract price
ia fl.300 Thi*.hnnse I* one nf Ibe
St. John Peaches
Picked Ripe. Packed Right* Beautiful
in color, high in flavor, yellow mealed,
Free Stone. Grown at Los Altos by
M. 0. ADAMS
ASK YOUR QROCER
fit" Waterier, tatrtapad
building of ' '
In the rear ""' '
l«o Hryant I *r*oa*
trot hmltl***"-*** *
Ol the year was hoard for n <
slory frame bouse *t *tt llyronj
slreel The coat |* pnt at ll.fdl '
K A and A. 11 •
and from whlrh no rurlher cases
have oeciirr-j-d Another ras* came-
in.i'j .- probable .-ii-fiNur.-, in Bars
Pranci*.o Thl* resulted in ihr*-a»
oih.-r rage* hy direct eapaewre before the dl*eo*c had broken bal.
and from one ol these ■ fourth rat*-
ilso by ei|>o*ur,' before
wa* known Tbe origin
r ni..-. 1* doubtful
utiali* tbst messlpB. did
Pnlo Alio 'before the
e i-li.*.il. 6ecauBf* ih.*
long period of Ineuballon wben the
• already . Infeclloas. even
J before the appearance of ihe rash,
disease very bard Itv
• H O JKNKINH.
Health Officer.
Matthew*
The building permit* for the*pre«*.
ent month of July are as follow*- |
One glory frame residence for
Prank Hapgood at 111 Mlddlefield
road, tar 12.400
are In the course or rnnatturtlon
, lhe many *ubutb* nf Ihe lown,
[including South Pslo Alto. Rv*r-
rn.n park SBd North* Palo Alto
11'RK WOOL
Take any suit thai I* made by us
to a fabric etpt-n lor eiamlnattoD—
nnd his Verdict will be either pure
wool or pure silk snd woe!.
We hate an excellent stock ef
sammer fabrics that make exceptionally cool, amart suits—step In
aad have us show you them.
8. P. LAUSTEN
A New Los Alton Bungalow for Sale or Trade
I have lust completed a new modern i. room with Urge Bleeping porch
bunralow on large lot ln the choicest
part of town and will sell at a very
low figure, only part raab; or will
take I-os Altos lot as part of caah
payment: balance like rent. Would
conaldyr automobile ta good condition. Consult owner at once.
C. E. MACRUM
. Las atlM, OaUfiffBla.
Camp' Curry
lo lhe Santa t'rux Mountain*.
A HOTKL TAMP" having
every modern eonvcoleare of
a we!1**ltuat*d,*ummer resort.
Tents leompletely furnished!
smld lhe redwoo-d* or beside
the brook.
Shady Wood*. Mow*y fauiyon*.
Mi.n.ila..i. Sin-am-,
l-l. ......I Trail*.
Run oo tho TAMP CHRRV"
plaa. Camp (*urrv's rarrlags
meets tbe Irsla leaving Palo
Alto every morning at 9:15 ta
Loa tialoe. 44 minute* by
train. 30 minute* by earrlsge-
74 minute* from Palo Alio
FOr illustrated folder., or rate*.
addre**
FOSTER CURRY
Loa nat»*. California.
One-.tf.r. frame dwelling at 32g
fininda *treet to co*l fl,.'.0fl. for J.
f'ailln Araoti. Thl* hou*e wa*
* ifii,-d by ihe owner
R. L, Taylor, of Menlo Park,
erecting a one-siorv frame bungalow for |! --.i-i at ■; i, Webster
■ freer
Mr* Margaret lb II of Jl| Hamona
Btrset I* remodeling her horae for
• tea:
A I. Rnrklnghsm Is putting up a
one-slory frame dwelling at t>09
Klngsley avenus for 11,30 it.
The barn al *3.', Pnreai avenue Is
being remodeled into a dwelling for
II.*«n by 8 fbambers
The last permit to be ,--,;.,» ni>
In II o'clock tbls morning was foi-
a 1100 frame house for C R H».
rom at 1** Waverley sireet
The tots) amount of the cdntrnrl
prfew for building permlls during
the present year la |3B,-t<g. Ot
Ihls sum |9,3i0 Is credited to the
pa«l nineteen days of July
A new bungalow* I* belsg planned
by L. D. Kelly to be er-Vied Bryaat
stre-t near Hawthorne There will
he .ii tooma
A J Rain w||] .,,„„ erect a fine
hiingatos on King-ley * avenue near
Waverle, *ir,H-t Mr Ilsln, is the
arehlteei nt Stanford I .'nl verslty.
- All of the buildings for which
permlls hsve been Issued sre wllhln j
Ihe Incorporated area of Palo Alio.
Many other house* bave been built I
About forty thouaand dollar* la bow
being eipended by Stanford sta-
•i-iii- In building on ibe campus*
i .,-..-in. n,.ii work on two mom
laitirient hultdlngs will soon he commenced These new edifice* will be
known sa the Sianford t'nlnn. wblcb
Will' CO*! I'.ii.I.ll-l. BBd Ihe Woman'" '
■•I itihi.ij.. wblrh will he .-re, ted for
MMt-ta'
Mia* Catherine Martinis bas lust
been sppotnted a practice leacher of
music sf Csstlllejs School for neat
term.
Novelty Theater
THK PAMILT RESORT
NEW I'KTI lil.s
TIKHIIAY, Tilt IIMUV.
s \ rt nn iv. SlIfDAT.
IIRdT OF THE LATEST
I.KAV WOLt-n KNIi
liteal i,,-s!i rti plclare'
HHrfilNKKM VS. JlimoNK
Tou'll laugh all right
AND TWO. OTHKIt
Night TldC Matlaea 1:M.
Halarday Xigbt 71.1.
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
Is a good investment Write os re-
p.ardlnn Ihe cosi ot building.
Santa Fe Lumber Compan
13
No full text:-'- ."i
falb 3Mfcm
MAGAZINE SECTION.
PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, 1K1DAV, JUNE IS, 1906.
PAGES 1 TO a.
GIBSON GIRL WEDDED.
AtRS. XAXSIB SBAW, SISTBR'IS.
LAW OF ARTIST. URIOB OF
WAIOORF AS lute.
One «>t the 1*1** Virginia B*aut>ea.-A
Darloa Horse Woman aad rood <st
Excrctsc. riv* MUlloo Dollar gnC.
lir.it t»i*«c a Wedding Present.
A "Gibson OIiT* 1* lite talk of all
England, for ahe b*s married a young
I'saniif that cvtuutry wbo is belr toan
estate of more than sua.....1.1...
Tbe. i-rltlt* t* none other than Mr*.
Waldorf ,\«tor. and a stster-lo-Iaw of
l-hart-*** Dana «lh*on, tbe crtebrated
AlSeri.*an Mtlisl.
Mrs, Astor Is one »f five sister*, all
native* of Virginia and tw-fc-uginB to
a fatnlI■ pumliered auiong tbe I'. 1'.. '*.,
slsudlng blgb lu tbe aristocrat*" of tbe
Soutb. She wss a Miss Nannie Laug-
boror and later tha all* ul lluUty
t-tfaaw, l*rom whom site was dtvurvt-tt.
All of Ha' laa-iK'U-mc *i**ter-> art* re*
markable beauties, paying particular
attention to every detail of fare and
Ill-lire. A Virginia lady wbo knew
tbem In tbelr girlhood days stated that
tbetr rules at living were soroetblng
like tbla: -I.*vskf-i-.t earl) and excrrt-te
IfftaUl rof uu hour ot tWO. Have a
luoeticott nnd exercise attain, thi* tin*,
ikling. I,tt:i.hev.n agslu and tben a
lung, \ I ft-roust tntiupor a<-rvt*sn*iuit#
ride tn tiiitimla. Just fur llh- iiW»a*Ve
or It. 1 ben a hearty swpp**. Um*ii a Isasj
walk In tbe souttwrn t-lltcbi, aud fcen
bsaV"
KI'l.IiMHO WOMAN RIDER
Witb a strong borse Iteneatb ber. and
Ibe i-.it k In full cry, to -sec Nannie
latuia-iinriic rlilltii; tu liuunils waa n
sight for ii.-n aud gotl*. lo the daya
of ber glrlt-01-d, at tb* I*—-,. Run. In
Virginia, -><■■■ wm Illsua atln-uped, and
It is no HtreleliltiK of facts wbeii
one avows Hint men came from far
arJ'-ld Just to see ber, with ber pink
r-bevk* aglow and tier fair hair loos-
* *t- si to the bswasa, iKttiiid tin- sod In
a mailesp altautloa for tl;- brush.
Notblug ilsnnted Ibis young Vtrglntsn
In tbe way of dlteb or feut-e. bill or
liollou-, awl at IU sin* »n» faii-i-d a*
tn* most lotrejild and brilllsnt borae-
womsn tn ber native State.
Two things wuu for Mra. Laiigborns
Sbsw the belr of William Waldorf
Astor: tbe beauty of ber being, wbea
00 Ik•*-•—1■*tkl and l.c-r bubbling ir
repr**aallite A merles dJ*Ui. Young As
tot, when be beheld tier tu ber glury
: - *. gh>>n by Mr. Alitor to bis
flaut-liter-ltilfivv, which later on la to be
reset and worn on ber pi*wituilon at
court. This historic gem tiTh-oxcd to
Charles ■ the Bold,- the Duke of Itor-
gundy, aud fetched SlukUUU at tbe sale
of the DemldutT Ca41«cUoa to l***J3
It waa avxnred by Mr. Astor aome
years ago from a uilflonaln' {•■■■<■ ■■■-,
Sir C Ji-.-j.-i.iin... for m .".!•■' Mr.
Astor also gave ooe of tbe Onest tiara*
|n aU-odou. iu!..■ !i cost raorr Ihan
,• I'm.'---:, as well as tbu title deeds to
Cliveden uutuxion and esute*. wllh
tlie many ti*va*urra be baa added
:>i'*vi. including a maenliu-cut suite
or old (1ilp|Hirnt> funilture, mul aome
wootterful Krvncb china, uriginally
from • ■ .-...'-.!> «, and ouvc the property
ot l.n.!■:■-•» Lii.-i-tne. Tbe value of
thla I.iti.t.- .':ifi probably, exceeds .".'.,-
OU1.0UU
It I* »:ider>ttx-d gbat tfj-e yonng
p-t.-ii- |>lan go make tbelr fMtno ni
Cliveden. In 1SU0 Mr. Astor purvliased
WARSHIPS NOT WANTED.
•FJfiRTISt: BOB" STASIS SBWS
OROERED TO LEAVE SEW
YORK BARROR.
United Mates Ha.tk--ih.p3 and
Cruiser* Obstructions to f-.a*lga-
i...n-Ih..u»and» of Callona of Oil
Released by routed Anchor.
New York Ctty tn IU hurry and nntfa
of i> >.!.- ■ - did not seem to stop for
patriotic rvasona to enjoy tin- night of
a dust-tt l mini Slate* wanihli** an-
ch*>rvd ta ber hart-or. Tbe A111.Ti.-a11
fleet rating majestically at ai-chor in
the North River, attracting the attention 11rtl1.1u--m.l-. of sight scirs.
wss requested to "wove oa." Tbe
stalwart ttstthwhlp* and ai-morcd
cruisers wltb tbelr great li'tiglb anJ In
eoinmaud of 00 less a i>er*ouage than
says Crawford was In good health and
good spirits.
While Mr. Crawford was In Betrwt
American mlaalonarlea attempted to
dissuade him from entering on the
trip, and pointed out to him the great
danger of the undertaking. II* was
firm In his resolve, however, and left
on January Kb.
Before departing the skater left his
lUasrary wltb Dr. Williams, an American dentist, whoa* guest he wa* temporarily. Crawford* Intention wo* to
■true out over the bard-road to Beg-
which is about *00 mile* from
Beirut. '1 in ie - ho lutends going
southeast 300 miles-to Baasorah, at
lb* mouth of th* Euphrates and near
Persian roast. He was undecided
whether h* would travel by land or
see over J.I.* 1.100 mites lo Beloocb*
latao, *
Ills plans Included many excursion*
through Reloochtattan. a Journey
sa th* Oulf to India, and a j-ear
or mora la that mubUt, H* purpose*
to accomplish all this on money be
may earn along the way.
rt.ivm.rs mansion on tue hankr op ttoi TstAatatt.
tlie beantlfnl country trtonse from tbe
Duke of Westminster and paid |l.-
_■-'■■■. tor it >'li,.-I. ii is situated tn
the heart or tlie l-oullng and plcukliig
region ot ibe t'pper Ttmin***,
OFFENDED THE POPULACE.
Arter an)iilrltig It. Astor bad an
opportunity to show nlmseir inure es*
elusive Uisn the link* of W'estniluster.
Tbat potentate and all previous owners
of tb* estate bad allowed tbu comniuu
Oa* of lb* Ptf
caught his breath Just a* Bobby Shaw..
bar divorced husband, had dop* art-,
ersl v.-tr* ago ln Old Vlrclnls- And
tit!* wa* not Strang*. Waldt-rf Astor.
always bre*>tbiiaC In lb* cn-ppreaaed
air of bis fstber*a house, timid, retiring ami atudlous by nature, had not
much opportunity for young gins*
society, and almost never tbat of
Atnenc-i. girl*. To blft Mr*. Nanai*
Boaw wal u ri'veijiii.iii. For seven
Ut-Dliui br wooe*i ber. and at the end
of that time n*> was ilirtr-fourUis
American and four-founl** la love.
tilowloe, be followed l«*r across the
Attanti--.
It ts only fair to joone Astor to aay
that be has never been so nKgreaalvely
British a. bis father, wbo apuru* •'■
nio*t everything Amertesu. or bis
januajag ttrotber. John Jacob, wbo t*
an out-and-out CuglUhman.
EX-I.rslVK WEDDING tssttVlCss,
Tb* -a.-1.1.1,2. whk-h <-cciiiTt*4 at
laondon in May. waa a very <iult*t affair, only 17 Invitations being *'■•»*
out for tbe eeret**.rii-[. Tbe brfclf iMd*
tbr tOTeUest plcUire. suajdiiiiz. aa lt
■ spi-e.tr-tl. In a b*d of lilies snd r<
Dear the cham-el. a work of art. in-
deed, wa* ber we-ldluc rown, tor tt
-*■■• Bja-J-* t*f It** .-..;- 11H|'*T''"**"' ****■
obtsinablr. adorned with rare old isee.
Among tbe many weddlog present*.
tb* mean notabtW-ws* IA* Saucy dis
people to picnic and to vrslk throngb
that [>sn of the property lying along
ths river. Ttie Aiuerlean uiillionatra
threw tbem out and threatened tbrm
wltb tb* uttuoat rts-ora of the taw.
Now thst be lis* Bottle.! tlte estate on
ba* son,, tbe lutiabttant* of C.-okhsra
and Maldeobead on the Thsiue-t-—
■urroundlng hamlet*—are delighted.
for tbey l-elk*ve lliat young Aatiar w|H
at onee give onlere for the t-anci-l-
Utloa, af tu- uxaay strict urtXar* s**aiti-*t
ira-j.x*..n-r made by hi* fattier -<-nk-rs
vrbir-ti turned sll the riverside folk Into bitter eiM-n.l'-i of Ibe American
millionaire.
fireat wall* surmoonted with lin-keo
•flaita to protect tlu* Astor vegetahle
-.'-ir-b-B *|-»tll lovely view* from tbe
public road, and anyttudy daring to
picnic tn ibe Olreden woods, as in
the oldeti -lays, is st once threatened
i.i a keeper with impri-ummeat.
It Is believed thst yonng Mr. Astor.
etui Is very i-opular wllb rowing men.
will abolish tin--,- feudal and dis
testvfat r-t-ifulstl.-as.
Rear Admiral "Figbtlng Bob" Evans
were found to It* tn the way. Dispatches from tbe nietrac-ollM say thai
tb* supervisor of the harbor of New
York called ou Admiral Evans and
served a forma] notice on lilm that
the siiljM wen* tuklug up too iniieh
room la the river, and were seriously
tuierf.-riii-; wltb nsvls-atlon. While It
was admitted on tbe Culled Slat.-
v.■.-.■!- tbnt they were well out Iti Hie
usual channel taken by steamera, ili.-i
could not ancbor further luabure oa
account of tlie shallow lit*** of tbe
water.
There Is probably 00 place In the
World where tbe great wbjte and buff
-Mi" of tbe \iii-i ;■ .hi navy show off
to better advantage ilnin In tbe North
River. Tbe duaeti wsrrloni strung *-
long at ancbor at lutervals of aliout
1'" yarda stretching from tbe foot or
Riverside* Drive at T'.'ml Sir.-.-t lo
(.rant's Tomb at l-'ili Htreet and * ->
yond. v.!;m Prince I.oui* ot Itailen'
burg bad Ills Brltlah anuunxl flyers III
tbe New, York port tbey worn given
i-rtlj. lu the North River and only a
few weeks ago the Paul Jones Frent-b
Itn-t waa In tlie atn-am. Tbe New
York people could not be labospltsblw
to tbeae Q.H* on ner-nont of ibe loter*
italic.mil a*p-r-ct* of things, but when
Ibe American ships srrlve.1. walllutf
tbelr tarn lo gu to tb*> repair docks.
tbey were oi-di*red to move away and
give He- lug Im-si* ami scows ranged
In the ilu'J.'iu River trade a chance to
pa**,
l> - ..- the aliort ■■■•■■ of Itio fleet In
New York tlte ltaitlertbl|> Illinois In
dragging at snebwr autplenly tippe-I
open a Htandard oil pipe Hue laid
cros* the l-c-d of the river. This line
II seems was not charted and no on*
In authority sreined to know Just bower wbeo tt got tbrrc, but u«*vei-ihe.**<**
iiti* ttlsndanl OH Coinpany find Ireu
pumping tl-ousnnd* or gntlona into
New York *'Uy tbrougb It every day
ror year*. Wbeo tbe Illinois fouled Ibe
plli* line Hie orflter* on l-oard Ibe ship
■ ■.nit! '■■■■ Itn-iglne what Hie anchor
bad taken bold of umil the *nrface of
the river l-ecsttM* a shining maaa,
bright with ibe bne* of petroleum.
Before the pipe Hue could 1mi rep.-iin-.l
more than »'.•■*' t ,;:■.: . of gotxl
SHERLOCK HOLMES,
l RE A THIS OF MOST W0SOERFVL
ASO FVXZLtSti OF DBTECT1VB
CRARACTBRS.
Sketch of Ols-courageitwota of Cooan
Do>lc to lire** lata (be field of
Literature Manuscript. HcguUHy
Hcturoed.
Tbe author or The White Company." "Htr Nigel." '■Study In t*Wrlet"
and oilier Sherlock Holme* stori**—
Kir Artliur connn Doyle--was born
Edinburgh, Keotlan.1, on Mar
IS.V1. He con-es of an artl.tic
family, and Is tbe granaaon or
John Doyle- tbe famous political
caricaturist. Whose pictorial
altetrlies appeared for more than
thirty {rears under llio I iltlal* of **H.
" " wiiboot Ulacloauri- of tlw artlst'i
SEW RAU AVTOROUILES
Each Machine Runslndcprivdawity by
It* Own Motor.
The cruse of autolat* to bnlld pal-
are touring cars ror plt-astirr- trip*
has caused railroad corporations to
dabble in ibe novelty or motor vehicle
11.it.-j. nt.iiiuii. Some of the unique
car* that patrols have tieen applied for
are cvrtalnly freak rrodorts.
A car tbat rcsemliles a huge •■
lailtering ram lina i.-.-n completml at
the shops of the I'ulon Pacific railroad, at Omsbs, Neb. It I* a big
steel structure e*|ieelnlly ileslgned
for climbing s-rinle- tajtd run by hi
own i*a*itl.-in' inotur, over stauUard
gauce rail*. On Its trial trip It d*>
vi'luj.i-i u -i-eeil ot forty lollea an hour,
ellmblug. It i" '■ si'l. a grrnb* of sti per
cenL /*
RACED THE STEAM CAR8.
It was given lis first long-dlataut-e
trial 00 April lttb. wben it left Omaha
a* the Bti-rvad *-rctton or train No. 1.
known n* tbe Overlsnd Umlted.
Tbe motor car gained on No. 1 to such
extent that at Freutoot. 40 miles from
omsbs, tbe motor car was held on the
block six uituute*. Owing tc
bravy wind ami meeting trains from
thi* time on, Na 1'* schedule was not
maintained, however, tbe total tlm<
Of Ihe motor ear from Omaha t<
Oratul Island. 11*10 mtlea, waa 1
bc-nr* and IS minute*, with delays
atoomittng t- 40 Minute* on account
of order*, ineotlug trelus, etc. The
s'ttusl nmulng time for tbe l'-:<.
tulle* wss 4 bovra It! mlnulee, or IH
miles per hour. Ttmre was no delay
whatever ou ncniunt of tlie nmior ear,
and tbe ma<*blnrry wss In slun-st <
aunt utotlu-n frotn Omaba to Urabd
ri.ii.il. On ttie return trip April IR
tbe actual running time waa 4 hour*
10 minutes, or .tfUl mile* per hour.
From Elslmni 1o South Orosba. a
distance of "Jl.'i m;i.-. wna covered In
■Hi mtuules, or 41! mile* per Iioiir.
A maxjmnm speed of M mile* per
hour was attained or this trip.
liiitlKi.nl .'Hi' i;iIh Williltattltig
machine's trial irlp expresae-I much
grstlOeatlon. Some of Ibe otBdsI*
•vrn *o far *a lo predict that tbe
|-a*oltt.e motor -will ultimately I*vo-
lutlonlxe Interurtian railroad tr*u»-
l-ortatitjii.
SCHEME OF VE.NT1I.ATION.
ilila maeblue hss several new ar-
raiik'eii.eiiis. the moat (-on*|iii*ut-us of
whleb Is tlie ventilation «>T tbe (ar*.
'i tn- windows are round, similar to
]>ort hole* 011 t-tear*i*blp*. and are air.
water aad dost proof. Tbe car* have
entrant*. In ibe middle luaii-ad of at
tbe end.
Tbe new iiietlto-t of ventilation fairly well avoid* ibe rtoa* and sometime*
foul i.!n.-i-|.!i-i!<- eomlltfons so orten
em*ouutered lit olei-trie ami other ir
portaltoa car*, sulaiciently so a* lo
predlet catmplete aoi-c-eea tn thla dl<
recllon, Tlie vlbrailon and noise ol
Ihe engine were larttely eliminated
and ii..--!i-st;i.iii of Ibe ear w-cked
sptetKtidly ou tht* trial rnn
The ear* will ac-eommotlAte slxly
l>.i-..'i:.-ert ,-srb, with comfort. Ttiey
bare every modern convenience, and
gin A C0KA.N DOTUs.
Identity. Many of these were -*o
fauiotts la tbetr day that tbey were
frr-tuently porchejted at large price*
by tbe Brltlsb Unaenm. John Doyle
tim) tour oons,. -who alao bocam*
artists. Ills eldest son, Chart*-* Doyle.
was th* fstber of tbe tvovetlst. and
another son was Rlebard Iwryle, who
'■.in,.' by hla nickname of "Dicky"
ltoyle tbrougb bis signature of a "!'"
wllb a little bird perched npon It,
whleb msy yet be seen on tbo cover
design of Punch.
f'onan Doyle's education bes-vn
England, where already In bis tenth
year bo inhibited a wonderful pre-
rvx-liy ror telling atorlea. But even at
Ibe early age of six tbe future novelist
and creator of Sherlock Holmes was
snllrlpeled In a story of terrible nd.
venture, written In a bold band on
f.».i». up paper, four words to tbe line,
snd seeompsnled wltb original peit-
11.nl Ink llluatTutloii*.
-There waa a man and a tiger In
It." be say* of this Infantile effort;
forget wblt-b was tbe hero; bnt It
didn't matter much, for tbey became
blended Into one about ibe time wben
tbe tiger met tb* win. I wma a
realist in the age or tbe romanticists.
I described at aome length, both rat-bally and plctorlally. ibe untimely end
or that wayfaring man. But wben the
tiger bad *.t»<-rlK*.l biro, I found my-
aeir ■IlKhtly emrterrnsse-l a* to bow
story was to go on. 'It Is vary
easy to get people Into scrap** and
very hsrd to get tbem out again,* vra*
my sage eonnm-nt on the difficulty;
and 1 bav* often had cause to repeat
ihla prv*cortoua aphorism of my child-
!"*"■!. Upon tbls oecaalob lb* situation wa* beyond me, and my book,
like my man. was engnlfed In my
tiger.**
At Rlonyborst, and also at Felt}.
klreh. In Germany, Doyle's literary
Inclination was shown In the editor,
ship of school msgaslnaa In 1870 lie
returned to Edinburgh end took np
the study of msdlcin* at tbe university there, where be reniatiwd until be
obtained his diploma, five years later.
In IK8U Dr. Hut I- left the unlraralty
to make a acveii-inontbs' trip to tb*
Arctic seas as unqusllfted surgeon on
board a whaler. There was very little
demand for surgery aboard the Hope,
and lie has d-*a-*rlb«d ht* chief occu-
patloo dnrlng tbe voyage as being tra-
ptoyt-U In keeping Ihe captainJa cut
l.ii.ii..... worklug la lb* -boats after
tab. and teaching tbe crew to box.
He utilised bis experlenc* late* In hla
*tory. Tbo Captain or Ihe pDleater.**
Two years later. In IM-O, after g
four-mouths' voyage to th* west coast
of Afrit*, be settled down as a medical practitioner at Ninitl.«e-i. tn England, where he remained until IStsi,
Those were snluoos and trying years.
In wbleh be earoe to regard tbe call*
of tbe firofeasion be bad adopted aa
Interruption* itrtbe real work of hla
life, and found that tha writing of
stories was a very slender prop upon
which to lean for a livelihood. "Fifty
little cylinder* or tMnt*»crlpt,** tt*
says, "did 1 aen,t I*,,,,, .luring eight
year*, which <l,wrlN**l ar*Jtulor orbit
among pul-IMH*r*, aiitT'usuiilljr cam.
hack. Ilk* pai**r boomerangs, to tb*
Place tbat tbey bad started from.**
All this tim* be wan writing anony.
tnouaty, and during the ten yeara of
lti*> literary apprentices-hip, b* sfat**
Ihsi. In spite of anceaslng and untiring literary effort, be never lo any-Vi**
t.-nr earned fifty poumls by bis pen.
Then. In 18K7, spp**red In Bertoo*
Christinas Annual a atory from hi* pen
called "A Study iu" Scarlet." It I* a
aigtiliteaiit point In tbe author's career,
for tn this story Sherlock Holm**
made bl* first *|r|iearance. It wa*
puliilalied later In a liook form, and
went forth aa bU first novel, end immediately began to attract attention.
Under Ibese farming <-|rcum*tsni**a
be undertook the writing of "Mtcah
Clsrk*." It was completed after a
year* reading and live months' writing, and n-i>n**euted tbe moat an>
I1IH011* ami lt.-iM.ruI work tb* author
bad yet in-^.lp7la*a--.l. Bnt It am*
h*ck to bltn-fr-..m pfte publlablng boost-
sfttrr 1 :!i. r, irtifil be began to des>
palr of 11- at-eetitance. "I remember.**
be Bays, "smoking over my dog-eared
msnutcript when It returned for a
whiff uf rotnitry air, snd wondering
Ao Expert Opln/on.
"Wilt alcohol dissolve sugar?"
11 wm. replied -Oalde Sosque: -11
I will dissolve gold, brick bouse*, and
. borse*. and tmpplness. and tore, and
' eTsryUiing els* worth bavlag."
Al'TOHCBILi: rag or t'MON PACIFIC K. B. CO.
Standard oil went skimming down 1h<
Hudson into tbe ocran. Tbere appear*
to be no way In whleb the oil company
can etill.it for fn* isKroteutn iba*
wasted, as there I* no offleinl cbsrl
showing tbe location ot tbe lint; lo the
river Led.
■ devoted ea|N-ela1ly to touring
p:in!i'« tbroiigtiout the West. Tin- car*
j wilt br run **if**>r •«*■■, raiety or in
itin.* In tb" latter ea*e one car can
easily Is? fitted np as a combination
nli-aervalroo dining ear. I. tt.-r on
•■■lulpiiietit* for inn*fonalng tbr care
Into palai-e sleepers will be InsUlled.
Trn rcralag iVnas/a on Roller Skate*
A caravan which recently iniTed
al 'Il»lrut from Bsjedsd reported baring passed near tbe city or Unab
about :.'¥» miles eaal rrom there, aa
American nam*d Arthur Crawford,
who left that p-ii-i *-*Hs- !«-/• --—— •(,
with the Intention of proceeding
through Asia Minor and India on in-
■treea-cu which b» called road
skatvU-a. Tne leader of the caravan
Prealdeat Belierc* to Exereiac.
President nooseTell once r*-th*r
•hocked a mothers' meeting by announcing that a boy who wouldn't fight
was not worth his sail. "He Is ei.beV
a >u-.aiJ ot eons-ntitionsiiy weak,
have taught my boys to take tbelr own
part 1 do not know which I should
the more punish my boy* lor. cruelty
or flinching. Both ara abotnlnsble."
■ a •
JU8T PUBLISHED £1
A POPULAR EDITION OP
THE COMING PEOPLE''
BY CHARLES F. DOLE
Anther of " Tbe American CUixcn;" " Tbe Religion of a lfr***awawa*f C*
■' Tbe Spirit of Dtmoctacy,** etc.
THIS irtTiarkgbly interesting and gtimrjlatiag book b-u'
been everywhere weicomed gg a moat valuable con*
mhuiioo to the thought uf the prxu*cnt day.
THERE 18 IN IT THE INSPIRATION OP
HIGH AND PATRIOTIC IDEAL8
It shedg ■ new light, bright, clear and convincing, in ita
comiiviii *^fnse optimism, upon the conditions that confront the
nation to-day. Everyone who reads it will go forward with A
dearer vision of the future ot ova covhtiy and with renewed
courage and faith, in the cause or the i-sm-i.i:.
Theodore C Williams, late Master of the Havcgley School,
Kew York, in a San Francisco paper, declares that "it giveg the
profoundest thought with a transparent simplicity and charm
that make it universally readable. It «pcaks as a friend to a
friend. It bas the rare eloquence of perfect cast- and ctearnegg.M
Tho London Spectator calls it **a healthy and virile essay.'*
The Bradford (England) Observer, speaking of iu reality
god reasonableness, gays it ib " a very revelation."
These are only a few from hundreds of ecomiunis co**>
rnending the book for its timeliness.
It should be re>ad by all who feel the pressure of
THE TREMENDOUS SOCIAL QUESTIONS
or our time.
Price twenty-five cents (postage included). Remit by
postal money order, express money order or pc*tagc stamps,
to Publishers of
'I COR WW
143 MI STREET
WSTEBTOWN, IASS
