The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

I 1 7 THE IXDIAAPOLIS XETVS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900. AO A CLIMBER Cain iTwelvc Pounds tn Change of Food Wrt a change In food can rebuild tna'i ven jer of. ae. It 1 evidence thtt tber li value la a knoui that can discriminate la th "seietKion of proper food to rebuild the 4 1 A few months the pnysician BTfriiding Warri 8. Johnson, of Colfax.

jwv ntr' w'n years old. told him ttvit t' atn from old onM soon claim suffered from gneral weakness an VcT biKty. An ci'l lady edvlwd Mm to quit Coffee ari pos tcrd Creal Food Coffee and it Orape Npt. break faet food eirery mornir He took' the advle. and baa gamed twelve pounds.

Says be 1 a well he ever tv, and ean take ion? trip In the mountains, which he ha been un to do for a Ion time. There I a reason for this: Jn the first t'lwee. coffee art as a direct nerve de 'royr on many organized peo pie, both young and old, and many people: haven't the knowledge to select nourish irg. healthful, rebuilding, food. Poirtun Food Coffee and Grape Kur breakfast food are made from.

(Mitd prt of the eld rralns that con ta'n delicate partld of phosphate of potael atid These two ele combine 1J the human to oUrkiy rebuild the gray matter In th and In the nry center tbrough ut thf body. rsure, and certain results come from their use, and can be proven by any t'j erson that care to make the trial. Both the P'vtum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts are kept by all firn claua grocers. ilTTIT SSI Ml REFRESHING SLEEP. llcrsf srd's fieid Photphaf Taken just before retiring quiet the nerves, nourishes the urea ana confuted brain andinduces refreshing sleej GratuM Uan nam HofotO' os wrapper.

I i nil fim "Facts are itukSorh SmolItt. And it is a cinch to bet that our Steamboat Paint is the best paint in tle market. Don't let any painter tell you to the contrary. He either does not know his business; or his interests cause him to pull for something else. 1 THE BURDSAL A.

COMPANY' 102 South Meridian Street. good aro KcneritUy hevy borrower. Thminnnrtu of wealthy men com rntifed borrow cupllni and bridged ovfr ubi ciuticultles by borrowing. I Trin toraon who Tnnkeii It a rule to novrr iw rrow under. ny clrcum frt i u.inU oo eonrvattve to niwt with great huiti m.

If you n'ci more money than yow hvi', borrow it. If yfW are cramped, and want ten dollars, or fifty a hundred om to n. 1 We can nrranne the matter of curiiioo all MRh.t umler. most any cir currstanefs, Vm can 'the money ba.ok' In kty it monthly Inntallmnls. Vou i can luivr one month, or one year In wlikh to pay.

j'w ra. and doirieoua treatment. All buttlnr' strictly rontidenttal. MORTGAGE LOAM CO. ttat shio laiTT oom 4 Lambird Bldg.

24' C. Wash. St. No eih MM deitltflt. hwko lBl thi ri r.

n. v. tSi scua sua. we An extr, ei ithaui hurtinn in ir. ilei! th ixifcTV and hi nervous and people not nuter.

nmke rlt 7ilcl' run brolkfo. Air n4 slven. uR? COUCHUN A WILSON. Hom ume 0pp. 0., 48 N.

Ptattylvanla St OUR PLATFORM fvr M.nt Paint, rur WTvlt Lead and l.lnd ll Ptnt lalnt that haa covering pw, ii f.itn rapacity, duraMilty. Paint that 1,1 It you want that, kind ot ars eandtdatea foe your trad. Notify by telrphon. poetal or aoy och.r way and wa will accept the TSE.ALDAQ PAINT AND fARNISa CO. 426 fast NVahinqton SU 1 PERFECT C7 ewcSer Am EtEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

"by jvcplei of refinement for orer a juiurtor of cntu''y. Do You Know 9 L1VKK 1MI KlnKV K1I la the bat medtcta for coa atlpatioo.drappi,arTO Dru, dlaiDs. tc 1 lBT(ormtt tbaUrec. Part ft eo ALL DRCGOISTS oooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 I 4 EDUOATIOII OF THE DEAF .4 FEATURES OP THE "WOBK AT 'l THE INDIANA I2STTTXTTIL Teaching; the Deaf to TJnderrtaad Speech Work and Amusement of the Pupils. "i Although the regular school of the Indiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf does not be fin unta September 13.

Mr. Johnson, the ruperlntead ent, to a buy min. Folders and circulars are being sent, oat, describing the work of the school, and what la necessary for a child to be eliglbre to membership. With these is also a lone list of question, that have been carefully compiled, with the Idea of urnlAhlng reliable data as to the cauie of deafness of the Of course, the children who enter the school "are handicapped te a creak extent by teir Inability to. hear, and If Is often the tase that from their birth they VALKNTIXfi BALL are rather neglected by their parents; so Jt Is necessary to teach them many ikli.

that the ornlnarv chUd learna at home. The whole course oil tudy Is so arraneed aa to cover ten' yVars. and is divided Into primary. Intermediate and academic courses. Tne primary ana intermediate courses embrace spelling, reading, writing, drawing, arithmetic, geography, history arid grammar.

The two courses are divided into seven grades, five primary and two intermedi ate; and the time required to complete, them la seven years. The academic course takes three years, comprising, ad a need work In old studies, and taking up sciences. The number of years a pu pil may remain in school Is regulated by a time schedule, and depends on the mental abil ty, Pogresa and conduct of the pupil himself. He may remain Ave years, ana as mucn longer up io iun teen years as hla conduct and promotions from year to year may warrant. To Make Pupils Self Supporting.

It the Intention of the trustees to render the pupils self supporting In greater i or less degree after leaving the Instl le I 1 1 tutlon. by teaching them some, useful f' oDject for wnicn iney siana. an.i near Ing and speaking, persons unconsciously en I SILENT BUT ANIMATED. trade; or occupation. Among the trades taught are cooking and other light part of housework, and the various trades Into which the needle enters; for the boy, typesetting.

presswork. carpentering, cabinet making, woodturnlng, painting, giattng. cutting, fitting and repair kof shoes, harness making, blaeksmithlng. tinworklng, barberlng. baking, cooking, freehand and mechanical, (s taught to alt pupils the first Ave years, and in the four' higher grades all girts and elected boys are taught sketching, designing and modeling, woodcarving and painting In oil and water color.

In the education of the deaf there are lu uae two methods of imparting Information the manual, or French method, lnc.tudlrg the use of the sign language, manual alphabet and writing, and the oral, or German method. 4n which is employed speech and speech reading and writing. A combination Of the two. called the American or combined system is used here and ln.the majority of the American schools. In the manual depart ment.

embracing five primary, two inter mediate and three academic grades. In THE BROOM traction to given by mean of the s'gn language. The oral department to divided in a similar manner. To ail new pupils entering the school to given at least one year in the. oral department, and aft effort to made to teach them, speech in some degree.

How Speech Beading is Taught, Speech reading to one Of the most wonderful thing, at least to a novice, that is taught at the school. In teaching it, the movement of articulation are shown by placing the back ot the pupil's "hand in front of the mouth for breath emissions: by placing his hand on the chest in order that he may cot chest vibrations: by having him notice the vibratory motion of the larynx, and by placing the VvTAi 1 Lf flrrer alongside the nose to call to his attention, nasal ribration. Attention Is also drairn to the xaovements of the lipe and of the positions of the orpins wlU ln the cavities ot the mouth and throat, by actual sight or by diacrams tUos tratlYfc tbeir positiorj. The pupil is then ur to imitate the positions, rlvic Tcice. for certain slnie sonndst or combinaxkyiis of two or more sl'irle sounds, or stlil larrer combina tloss aceorcir.r as the exigencies of the cae renalreu IefectiTe voice, improper register.

casaiity. stammer etc is overcotrve by explanation. trminia of the ra sense and practice. Speech readings comes of close ob servation and constaiit practice. Krrwn the very besxnrix.tr there practice, ana the teacher adorts the most natural of methoos conetajit repetition of spoken words and short sentence.

These the claidren soon become acquainted with, and through the knowledge thus gained, the rate of acquisition increases more or acx ordi ig to the intelligence aad attention of the pupil. Speca read can not be learned rdm the movements of the lips.ioniy. as the term lip radlngf. often Incorrectly used as synonymous with pech: seems to signify, but mfrtt be learned from the movements of the lip and other risible, portions of the organs of articulation, all of whH are interpreted to some extent bv facial exprsion and natural actio a. The oral method was used as early as MOCK HAND.

179). principally in Germany, and the tlrst tc acher to on its being used as the 'e mraiia iiiBiruciion 'vc At this same time the Abbe de l'Epe in France. devled and perfected the manual method, and Insisted on signs as the only system of imparting information to the deaf. It wa the latter method that was adopted by the founders of the American asylum for the deaf, at Hart ford. in lal7, the first institution educating the deaf in the United State.

On account of this, the manual method "ooii had a strong following In various parts of the country, but in iy one or two schoc i were started in New F.ngiand for thi purpose of teaching all deaf persons by the previously condemned oral method, and despite consid of tms method was simply of no real pract erable opposition, ami the claim tnat a an piisnment. ana oi no real practical value, it gradually grew in favor. From time Immemoitlal there haa existed a sign langnaRe rf a primitive nature, but the education of the deaf has resulted' in its development and the widening of its scope and use. Many of the signs are natural ones that is. thy fend to outline or suggest the idea, action make frequent use of them in fiaily intercourse.

Others are hlehly arbitrary, and have grown to fixity through custom or tacit agreement, there serming to be no natural reason for their 'being. The order wherein the qualifying attribute follows the objective is adhered to in the sin lanpu ie. and. In thin It differs from the syntactical ord.jr of the English language Use of Manual Alphabet. In addition to the sign there Is still another method besides writing by which one can communicate with the deaf, and one which Is universally used! by them the manual alphabet, or finxer spelling, certain positions of the fingers representing the letters of the alphabet.

It Is a borrowed art for the deaf, as it was neither originated by them nor for them. It seems to have been used by the Assyrians and evidences of Its have been traced on monuments of art down to the fifteenth century. Many methods of finger spelling were Invented by monks, under rigid vows of silence, and others who desired secret manner of communication. They all seem to be on the linger signs for numbers in use among the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. The first finger alphabet adopted In teaching the deaf was a Spanish one hand alphabet, as devised by Pedro Pone de Ieon.

a monk who lived in Spain between 1Kb and 15M. Later, with some changes. It was Introduced Into France, and again later, 1S17, Into this country by Br. T. H.

Gallaudet. In Eng jan1 aad Bome other places the alphabet In common use la the two hand alphabet, and the one hand is as uncommon there as the two har.d Is here. It was In 1M1 that the first teacher of deef mutes wandered into 'Indiana. He was Jamos McLean, a graduate of the New York Institution and opened a small school in Parke cour.ty. For a few months he struggled alcng iwith his school of five or six pupils and then grew discouraged and gave up.

In 1M2, however. William Rales, the ffather of a deaf mute, got a bill through the General Assembly appropriating a small sum of money for the payment of a teacher forj the deaf, and In 1S43 he fathered, a bill providing for.a special tax for the maintenance of a school. At about this time. William Wlllard. a graduate of the American Asylum, at Hartford, and a BRIdADE.

teacher in the Ohio Institution, came to Indianapolis for the rurpose of establishing a private school. After traveling about the State In search of pupils he opened his school in Vashicgton street, near Illinois, with twelve students. In an incorporating board of nine trustee was appointed bV the General Assembly and organized the "Indiana Asylum tor Deaf aad Dumb." with Mr. Wil lard aa principal. It first session wa begun in October, 1544.

in rented quarters at, Illinois and Maryland streets, with a membership of sixteen pupils. Brightness of Deaf Children. In speaking of deaf mutes, the other day. Superintendent Johnson said that they are not so UinVrent from ether per sons as some imagine. Of course, aa children, they are BkelV to appear a trt2e dull for their ags becae.i through lack of heartrg.

they lose much that other children gather unconsciously, but after they have learned to understand others and be understood they make rapid progress in many instances aruL a number of them have made en table reputations as artisans, artists and writers. He laughed at the idea that deaf children were lacking la imagination and cited a case that came to his notice last season. He noticed that animated arrcTseat was going on among a number cf or and. upon lnr into the cause. was informed that a llttSe tow hairsd fellow was tnsixtir that the sen.

upon setting every evening, was washed in the sea and came up early next morning ail cleaa and fresh for the day's work. In addition to keeping up their ejudl the pupUs are expected to do "police daty. In the shape of sweeping, scrutbaig and keeping the grounds and buildinga clean in various wayi The older toys, not old enough to Ta their study of some trade, howprer. see that the school bt iidings are kept clean, while the little fellows sweep the wks and see that the grass kept free ci peper and such litter. Al! is not wo at the Institution, however.

At certain tan dyrtrtg the yeaj parties are ptven for the pupils, and they, are entered ir.to with a vinf that iwould make a Jaded society leader a rious. it. Valentine Night's Party. Of all the parties. though.

the maouers.d:e, which takes plac? on St. Valentine's nirht. is the star attraction. Fcr we ks thead teachers' and are busy at work every spare mornest. pre papir'fe cortuTTfa and laving plans for an affair that will lipse the given by oihr committees.

It is in the maa jeraie party that the bard aprears that ha caused some unfavorable comment from the un ir.forn In regard to the exsravazancs of keeping such a luxury at suh an in Bti'tJtion. A lurahcr or lrvtrument ar i rorrowe3. and the lss the porformers know about thir "ue the halter, from hfir point of view. JIa cf the" teachers, and of the and The vering always a merry one. with Fames of all sort and even dancine.

for some of the deafmute? are exceedlniy clever keeping time to the music by mean? of the flour vibrations. Of course, it understood, without savinR. that Christmas is a bit: dav. or rather two nights for on Christmas eve is th tre with a present thtrepn for every chiid. as, when the little fellows are s'lirhted by thfir own people.

Mr. Johnson sees that" they are not forgotten, and then on. Christmas night there is another celebration in the form of a party. Purine these holidays the children are not allowed to return to out of town, homes, however. special permit from the superintendent.

MUSIC NOTES. Campanarl will sine next season in "La ISohem fir.d "La Tosc." Herm 1 1 Zumpe bcr selected to succtei irrian Levi as conductor at Munich. The Leipslc Philharmonic ftix lctv will a tour of this country beginning in November. Grace CoKlen wlll.be prima donna' soprano of the opera company in New York this season Edward Lloyd, the famv.is English tencr. will nu'ke a farewell tour of this country er.rly njx ytvir.

Lillian Klauvelt ha tone to her bungalow ne Lake Placid In The ojcks for the ret of the summer. Arthur Frledhefm. who has heeh connected with a Chicago school, will return to New York this season and give his time to concert work. An effort is beiig made in Chicago to provide a local school of music. It will be connected with the Chicago University.

The position of director will be offered to ThefKlore Thomas The song writer. Mrs. Guy d'Hardelot, lives in Regent Park. Lor i m. in a house once tenanted by Mrs.

Siddons. and her real name Is Mrs. Rhodes. Her father's homo was the Chateau d'Hardelot. near Boulogne, Frapee.

Gounod encouraged her. Victor Maurel sang oneof her songs. "Saris tol." and made it popular. The passionate press agent Is doing particularly fine wi.rk for Kennerley Rumford, the English barytone who was recently married to Clara Hint, the contralto. It is announce that he Is "a gjod horseman, a skillful golfer, an expert angler and an ardent cricketer, but above all.

a finished, intelligent (artist. Sullivan's latest comic orerai "The Rose of I'ersla." will be produced under the management of "Charles Frohman. at Daly's Theater. New York, Septem lor The work will be stagtd by Richard Rarker, who prcpan it "for the Savoy London. The Ijondon company Is engaged for the New' York presentation.

PRIZE WINNER IN THE "JUST AS THE BOARD The News's midsdmmer photographic contest for amateurs called forth a large number of photographs, this week, of all degrees of merit, but the majority of them were above the average. They embraced pictures of all sorts cf nature, from a little fellow In a swing to wildernesses cf brush and trees, and they were finished In all manner of ways. One of best pictures was by Arthur Mahaffe'y, Columbus, but unfortunately he failed to comply with the rules, by omitting to mention when and where he had made the exposure. The photograph shows a country girl seated in the forks of an old tree, and in handling and com position is one of the cleverest that has as yet been submitted. "Just as i the Board Went Dawn" is winner of first prize.

It was taken by1 Gvorge F. Young, of this city, is unusual in composition, and shows skillful hand ling, Second place is won by O. Ja mieson. East Oermantown. ty cis VKisfc errnan." The fisherman stands on some jslipifery rocks near the abutment of a bridge, and awaits a nibble.

The winner third place is a photograph by it C. Morris, Indianapolis, taken at tb Shades of Death. One of the cleverest, as! far as the picture to to by Charle R. Folta, Ben Davis. It deals with the affairs cf a young "city feller." who foS the first time attempts to feed the Several pig are wandering around the barnyard in a satisfied sort of way.

and a big whit rooster is approaenmg tne scene of the feed, as if anxious to miss wo thing. Bayard Baker, of Pendleton, sends a self reliant looking little girl and a Woolly iog, with gray muizle" and an air of great wisdom "Under the Old Elm" to submitted by Russell X. Edwards. Knlghtstown. A little fellow, with long, golden hair, sits in swing and gaxes in a solemn sort of way at the camera.

Ibcmas IL Jcses, of Alexandia. to rep DRUM FACT0RYUITH1SG1TY DB.TJ3X CHANGES AST) POESTS EST DB.TJ2I MAXTNQ. Equipment cf tie Drummers Tin Shop Also Attended To Modern trmm Requirements. Indianapolis has clrum factory the cry one in the Stat 4evoted exclusively te this business. The Indianapolis concern is not a large for It Waters only for professional drummers.

It Is a little ever a year old In Us present form, but had been developing fffr six or, seven years In the woodshed of lyswes G. Leedy. the drummer at r.slish's Opera Bouse, with the Indianapolis Military Band and one of the best known of the profession" In the cKy. For. as Mr.

Leedy says, drum beating has In recent years got to be a profession, and one that Is Cot overloaded with experts. To meet the finer musical requirements of bands and orchestras of the present day. the old army drummer has had practically to learn It all ever again, so great has been the change in methods, particularly with the small or side drum. And the man with the big drum must know more nowadays than simply to come down with his stick at the first beat in the measure. The whole arm movement tne snare drummer has given way to a slight turnlrg of the only, and the familiar roll must now be as mechanio ally regular as an ele rtrle bell, void of the comparatively Spasmodic jerks of the oid style, still heard In organized campaifrn drum corps.

day is also when the drummers may "fake" their parts. vc now iriuaj AN ORCHESTRA DRUM. I Cjv six to nine Inches. This If from head to heac. and Is increased twkt Inches wha xr.east.

red from the hoopj extending beyond the heads. The fiefc hoops are below the head hoops, and' are what the skin are attached to. i The head hoops. Sesh Koo pa. skins and rods (for tightening or stretching the heads) are the Ave parts of a Cram.

The shell contains a' rent hole about the. diameter of a lead pencil for the escape of air on the concussion of stick and drum head. The old leather headed, base drumstick has disappeared sa fsr as professional drummers are concerned, and the ball Is now made of solid felt. A bail is put on both end of the rosewood drumstick now. so that oa 'occasions it may be grasped In the middle and rattled against the head to gve tremulo effect.

The sticks for the snare drum are of solid wood as. of 'i 1 sk al strips of wood made of rosewood, coeobolo. from Cuba, and South Ameri wrltten. and must be as carefully per ca OP the Iocupt tre of I'nlu formed as those for any instrument in states. If made of steel thev are known a band or orchestra.

as bells. The metal la polished tool There have teen many improvements I the best that can be found, about In the making of drums, notwithstand two jrches wije and one half Inch thick, ing their simple cctistruction. Better The sXUi( are coverei with felt, to In v. have been found for the he.ls. SUate them.

The bells are octav.s better skins for the heads, better mater a isecond tier, like the black keys. on lai ror tne sucks ara nans on me eon them, and lmnroved devices for regulat ing the tone. The Indianapolis concern originated many improvements. For the si arc drums it us ts a solid, one piece fcieam bent wooden shell, instead of the usual veneer or metal, claiming to improve tone both in quality and quantity. The old rrpe tighteners that enss croe.t the outside or the arum sneu irom top to bottom, are not teen now.

except on toy drums or veterans of war times. Even tha reds that came to take their place and which were tightened by a ky, have ylren way to rods, each of which has a thumbscrew for that purpose. Drum Heads and Drum Sticks. The skins used for; good drum heads are those of the Angora goat and the kangarK, the former the big bass drv ni. jthe latter for the' snare drums.

They give the best vibration and combine the greatest toiighners with the least thickness. The finer cnes approach glass In their transparency. Fine calfskin also 'fakes good head, while theepskln Is Used for cheap drums. The skins on the beating end of drums are thicker than on the other end. The half dozen gut or wHterproof slfk; strings that lie across one end of the side drum are the that give tho characteristic rattle.

The woods used for the shells te hlrdseye maple, walnut, mahogany and The shells for bass drums are usually twelve to fourteen lrches for? snare drums for oicht stra. three: to four Inches; for bands NEWS AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC 'r 11:: TT It TXWN." BY GEORGE P. TOUNO, old. Ebony and rosewood used to be th popUiar ktnds ami are much used, but snakewood is the special de THE ORIGINAL. only in the Malay archipelago.

Its figure Is' spoiled like a snake's skin. It is the heaviest wood the drummers hpve found. The most weight In the smallest quantity is the requirement for these sticks. Each stick requires a pound of the wood, counting the waste. One good bass drummer, with a good drum, is said to be all that Is required.

no matter what the slxef the band, nor the slxe of the drum it It Is within regu I lations. The exceedingly large drum carried by odd bands are nrlnctDallv for I advertislng purposes. The drum ha a greater carrying power than other" In tstrument is the first to be heard on the approach of a band. from a distance. Thei number of snare drums In a band vanes.

High grade snare 'dfuma sell for Jl.S to IZi; bass drum. JWt Tin Shop Equipment. The Indianapolis factory also' maktis drummers' traps or accessories. A professional drummer must know how to play thirty to fifty instruments, If they. majy be so called.

Xylophones are mu a makes the scale chromall Xylophones and bells sell from $7 to. The lintle hammers are of lignum vttae, vulcanized rubber or brass. Other druggfr9' Instruments are whittles of devices usually, made of wood, to Imitate merry 'go rounds. blrus. cananies.

crtcKets. police call, steam lxjats. tugboats, robins, locusts; cyclones fog horns, cuckoos, baby cry; rooster (bantam, shanghai or common), hjuck qyack, hen cackle, 'bobwhlte. Jaybird, tiond frog, horse hoofs, railroad tijain. sand blocks, clog mallets, tomtom, Map sticks, popguns, sletghbells, etc.

They. cost from 26 cents to S4. Tambourines, (jt course, are made In drum factories, arfd castanets are a familiar drummers' accessory. The best brass cymbals aire the hand hammered ones from Turkey. Drum have no particular pitch of tone but whatever the tone Is In that regard It! must be full, clear, snappy and resounding to" be good as far away aa poeslblej from the flat, dead sound made by hitting a brick house or a stone sidewalk.

An orchestra drummer plays the big drum and cymbals with his feet, while using his hands for the snare drum, and holding one of the Imitation whistles In his mouth. The tympanl or kettledrums seen in the groat orchestras, looking like a soap kettle with a skin stretched across Its month. are quickly regulated so as to be pitched in any key, giving It two principal tones. Mr. lfedy's partner Js Samuel N.

Cool ey, a professional clarinet and arranger of band music The firm necessarily does only mall order business. CONTEST THIS WEEK. terrowd. also send a camping ground. Six men are lounging in front of their ter.t.

as if they had no care in the world other than to keep fire in their pipes. O. M. Dusendschgn. of the city, submits an interesting picture in the form of photograph of an Indian' coramllL mad by wearing boles in a huge boulder.

Four persons In a boat make si picture sent from Noblesville by Theo. 0. Decker. A sinister looking bit of milldam Is sent by N. Crawford, of Greensburg.

An outing party, with apparently not a trouble or even a thought, sunning itself on the Jarged top of a huge rock, to sent by MinfEnjIly J. VerriU. of Goodland. Mark D. Sharer, of to represented by several views, taken at the "Shade of Death A bevy of pretty girls is called "A Summer Picnic," and to submitted by Mis Maxie Woolen.

"Hay Time" to a photograph that look as if it had been taken from a painting, so good to the composition. It shows a hayrield; with a solitary, blg hatted figure on a solitary hay wagon, with the sun beating down in a merciless manner, aa it always doe in the hayneld. and in th background, beyond the fence, are the cool looking trees of an orchard. Mrs; H. Lucas, of Indianapolis, submits! a drove of contented cow In th middle of a wift stream, A clever street scene; taken on Ger manU.

day, to sent by James L. Carrico, of thi city. K. Gel man. also of Indianapolis, to represented by "Getting a Crawfish.

In the background to a dark tangle of cotton woods and willows, with a refreshing feeling of coolness about them, but the interest In the picture center in the foreground tn the effort of two pretty' girls to land some shrinking specimens of crawfish. Unfortunately, however, the picture to printed so dark as to lose nearly all of the detail. Albert Kalbfleisch. of Kokomo. seeds some artistic view taken along the Wabash river, and A.

of Inoi anEpoiis. to reprepented by a clean cut aar iaJta at Sprliig lake. t'' it. IT f'ir OF INDIANAPOLIS. resented by a picture that would make a worthy rubject for a painter.

It shows one of the rwimmlng holes that the cider generation looks back upon with misty eye. In the stream a number of un hlns are frolicking about lu bliyttu! cbtivlon tO' sun burnt. backs or the possibility of a trunk strap awaiting them at home. A bit Of the Millr vi.i3 cycle path, called Txrer's is sent by Miles V. Moore, Indianapolis, and "Lover's Leap" is submitted by Geo.

Lee. Greencastie. Of a more severe nature ari the pictures sent by Joe H. Can non. South Bend.

They were taken along Turkey run, where the banks are sleepiest, snd wildest looking, A suappy ptc ture of the genuine "Old Swlmmln' made famous by the Hoosier poet Riley, to submitted by John F. Mitchell, of Grtenneld Guy White. Waynetowri. is representsd by a xlfmpse of cool wa ter and overhanging trees, taken along Coal creek. "Down the White River" is the subject of a i hotograph by Charles Guild, of this city1, shewing a hjt of the river near the Martinsville dam.

Mr. O. J. DeWamieck, Indianapolis, to re pre atj r.ted by an olditayou cut by the river: ajid sur rev need by a dense forest. A pretty stretch of th "Eel River Drive" is sent' by W.

L. Barr.hart. of Trre Haute. "Getting Ready ior the Ride" to the subject of a picture from Fied Parker, WestSeld. A number of cl ildren are perchedion the back of an old country horse, and on the fence, and evidently with the intention of mounting! is the "lai straw," a mite of a bare footed country pfri Bert Buemagel, of i his city, to represented by a view of th epper dam at Garfield Park.

"A House party," by ML spAris Hareraves. I ndi SnApoiis, shows a 'CTpup of campers atl Actor and to excellent as portrait AntHer group. of campers to Jolly' Crowd. by Frank Etenxel. IndlinapollsJ Every one seem to be in a good humor but the fish.

nd they ire "small fry." ajcy way. Ztrill of HOW XT CAKE TO T1QXTKZ IN THE HASEISOIT CAJtPAIQN. John "Wlnate Owned the 3)ld Hat 1 to Which Blaine Hade a Reference. John C. XVtngate.

of Wlngate. on of Indian' best known Republican politician if. is a good etoryteller. On of his pveuUarUies to that If a Story he tells to doubted." he never fall to back it up. "hije the State Board of Tax Commissioners were in session here recently, he told a stjry of the origin of the famous old white beaver of the campaign ot known as 'grandpa's hat." Lest there should be doubt of the authenticity ot his narrative.

Mr. Wing ate. on his last trip to hi home. In Montgomery county, brought the hat td this cltv with htm. and kindly lent It to The News, which herewith presents a picture taken from the old beaver itself.

Mr. Wlngate goe back to the day of to begin hi story, 'in In aya or tb olJ Tippecanoe Harrison campaign, says, "the old Tippecanoe! batUe Kvcnd seven mile north of Lafayette, was a famous point ror the gathering, ot Republicans, The reason fori this, of course, wa that it was on that spot where General Harrison fought and de feated the Indians. People In thue days would come for mile and miles' to attend the gatherings. There were no railroads. and.

necessarily, they had to drive. At ore meeting. I remember heating my mother say. the presence of a bra bandi from Pittsburg. wa a great attract tlan.

It had come down the river to Cincinnati, and then had driven across the country to the battleground1 rally. Two weeks. I believe my mother said, wer consumed in the trip. "Uut about the hat. It was first worn by my grandfather.

Christian Coon; or Old Zip Coon, as he wa popularly known in that part of the country. He haa a eon who clerked In a store In PhlladeW phla who had made a present of an elegant white beaver hat of the style then popular in the Quaker city. It was to the old Harrison rally on th Tipper canoe battlefield that the hat was first worn. Brought Out the Old Hat. 1 I white "The subsequent history of the w' beaver "is noi known until In the cam pajgn of 1888, when Benjamin 'Harrison.

of this city, ran for President. A big rally on the old Tippecanoe battlefield had been announced and I was preparing to attend It. I was discussing some of the old emblems that would be displayed on that day. when my mother said to me: 'John, why don't you et iout your grandfather's old white beaver bat that tie wore to the big two days' rally on the battleground in 1M0? "The old hat was taken out of an old cnest. where crumpled and crushed.

had lain for year. It was stretched over a not jar and put into shape to be worn Blaine wa to be one of th speakers at tne rauy. ye was to speak at Craw rorusviiie on his way to the rally. was present at the Crawrordsville depot piauorm wnen tne tjiaine train pulled In. The statesman said he would not make a speech at the time, but he made refer ence to the hat I wore, saying It must be on that had been worn in the Harrison campaign of 1M0.

The hat waa passed up to him as he stood on the rear of the platform of the train, and taking it ana raising it rugn tn the air. he said inrs nat nas neinea to make on Harrison President, and It will now help to make another three cheers for the hat "The cheers were given with vigor, snd the hat attracted, much notice, the Associated Press ireport of the stop at rawiorasviiie, tne incident or the hat was referred to, aad Blaine's words wer quoted." The next Mr. Wlngate notes. Puck appeared with a cartoon of "Grandpa' Hat." i Fiv years ago thequeatlon of the original "Grandpa's liar wa taaen up, and Mr. Hedges, the Associated Prea correspondent who wrote the "story" of Blaine and the bearer hat, wrote another story.

In which he asserted that his reference to the Crawfordarllle Incident waa th start of the "Grandpa's Hat" slogaii On this rests Mr. Wlngate' claim to! the original hat. i i SECRET SOCIETIES. Scott Holme, a member of the law committee of the Supreme Lodge of Elks, of Cincinnati, was in town Thursday. He Is prosecutor of Cincinnati.

Elmora Rebekah Lodge. Ko. sni. at Radley. Grant county, Indiana, has been Instituted.

The ofttcens are: lrvaJIart, N. Mary E. Glbsoii. V.lO rJUura Jame. secretary; Myrtle Harris.

ward. There are twenty flre charter member. Thirteen new member have been 'i A movement I on foot to establish a national Rebekah assembly, and on motion ot a Dakota lodge this matter will be brought up at the I. O. O.

F. Sovereign Grand Lodge in Richmond, next month. i The Order of Friends, who national officers are In Indianapolis, report that the membership gains for the first three week of August, were the largest ever known for that period. The Druids of this city esy that the re cent eoaventlon in Indianapolis haa greatly stimulated work for th order In every section, and that many persons nm.ro appuea tor roemoersuip. subordinate lodges of Indiana ara still! selling their stock In the old Grand Lodge Association, which originally dltv poeo oi W1.IMI st oca at par.

tbi stock is wow worth 400 a share, and Is nearly all held by th Grand Lodge. i 4 The Elk ar determined have a ball in i Indiana podia thi wlnt They say that the lodge must grow, and the only way to increase the memberahip and interest to to secure a good home. Marion county nojr has twenty five subordinate O.iO. P. lodges, sixteen Rebekah lodges amd encampment.

Wayne county stand second, with eighteen subordinate lodge, fifteen Rebekah "and seven encampment. Sixteen counties have ten or more subordinate lodge. Henry county ranking third, with sixteen lodge. liOSTETTEc I No one need suffer from IsxgesiJoi or Dyspepsia. The Bitters Is a sure cure for tbese, as well as for Kervous leeplesai flatulescy or Mala ti fsver sad Aqws, All driest ell It.

"I Cleanses trie System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. i fie jjjrauye prmapes ojpJ3rttp Arcnrjr act most Jteja'aJ TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFrrCTs; IbY THE GENUINE1 MKKft). BY CAUFORNIA FIG STRUPCOl SAN rNANCISCO. CAL. AOUISVIUCKY.

i H.S ssf if 4ruf fists prie SO per tofrS a. nirect from fcDistillertD Consumer POt IB Tut) Quarts. EiWvm Pai Ssres Middlemen Profits. Pretests Jr Adottsrstlos. I 1 COR thirty.

three ear we hare distilled thsbcet whiskey mad and aold it direct if eon timet, hT thoaa. nda of enauMO in ererr slat and want more; we therefor make th lol lowing Proposition: will send yeu lonr fulk itiiari ftfcawwfrLi A nynr's Seven 1(, yYr01.DoMblNU1 i Copper Distilled M1U I Ky for S3. so. Exprees Pcepaid. ship ft la plain packages do saarka te iadkatt Hcentoato.

Wb yo get It sad test It. Fu MUNKiorj muni nr xpensa, and return year lj.se. Sack whiskey cannot he purchased aUe i wber lor to than Sg.oo. fi Esreaxscra. Third Nat'l Rank, Xartoa, Btote Nat'lllank, 6l Lonia, oraoy of the Kxpreae Compaaia.

WRITE TO NEAREST AD0RESS. THE HAYKER D1STILLIX3 CD. 224.232 Writ Fifth SL, DAYTON, OHIO. 305 307 $. Seventh St; ST.

L0UIJ, M0, If. B. rl VbU N. rwmk.HuiL.Hia. Lu READ THIS DGOII It to tot men who are not so atrong as they ought to be.

It tails how manly strength is loat and how easily It can be restored bjt Dr. UcLaughlla't EUcfris Cell on that doe not burn). Tt has pares and beautifully Illustrated. Kvxry man who want to be strong, should rad It. I.

will send It free, sealed, if yo SrUl uui wita request. Oft. M. L. McLAUCHLIfi 14 State 8U.

Chjceteo. 30 VJcrJmrrfT Of i i i 'tit, Tt th only remedy that win evr bc Sick bad ba, bilirHjnM nd catarrh, quiil M. It loTiall pofuooaof xijr aul UCH lnll fro ui. it Afir VW hut rr. A iUwwrh I kd been a rr a i frotw buralta.

aic bert owikm and entarTb for I lound too relief. sn.l I i Vn t' truneatof In Coaiponad. iMPDowrf riycufri I i.mii, T. W. fo 10 Cat' lr.

iront Vi il rf' IrtWUcent n.Ux tHAay' trxal trtatmrKt Jrr. la Tablet Form Pleitaant to 1 DR. W. XtL UKIIALT. Ciocinna, BLMKHEADS.i i Enlarged pores, eruptions snd red, or inflamed cocili'ioM cf the; slun speeder, pletely snd pcrr cored by my specbJ'tosie treaunents.

Eoc snd ia formation mae i fN. Jcfcn W. IS3N Stat H.UJJi mm FflT? FFMAIFTr.GUnLES lATALLCnUGGlSTSI Purs.Wh 'cutrfSiN I ixr! 4yvi rfTi.