Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

SHOWS WHAT ARNOLD MEANT BY CULTURE CANTOELL INTERPRETS THE ENGLISH TEACHER Not a Question of Polite Phrases, but of Broadening and Deepening Life by Contact with Its Activities Edward Adams Cantrell delivered fifth of his lectures on "Literary Interpretations of the Social Problem" at Mammoth hall yesterday afternoon, his subject being "Matthew Arnold, Apostle of Culture." He said In part: "What do we mean by this word 1 It does not mean 'culturlne, 1 that quality of life that devotes Itsell to polite phrases and conventional small talk. Culture means the broadening: and the deepening of life. "I have used this expression several times and may say that life Is measured by consciousness. Consciousness being the response of organism to environment, It follows that the life that touches environment most keenly and widely Is tho broadest and deepest life. "To make this clear, take the devotee who sits and draws in the wander- Ings of his own mind, denying all desires, suppressing all will, narrowing all activity to the one thought, nebulous, Intangible and elusive, the thought of "Ora," or God.

Consciousness narrowed to the point where It ends in nothingness in the inane. "Again, take the worklngman in the shop. I do not mean the real worklngman, because to be a real workingman means to have thought about the things one does. But take the Individual at the machine who, In the endless repetition of his task, becomes a part of that machine. His activity requires bo though, because, it becomes automatic.

So, with no Interest In his work, with no thought or plan or purpose, life is ensmalled and narrowed to pitiably small and tragic limits. "Or take the woman, the traditional housewife, the woman who has been told that her place and sphere is within the four walls of the house, and that If she would know anything she must ask her husband. Touching nothing, knowing nothing of the great world Interests, responding merely to the pressure or stimuli of this four-walled world she calls her home, like the devotee, like the workingman at the machine, her life Is narrowed until, as Emerson would say, she goes out of acquaintance with herself. "Now, culture means the other thing. It means to touch the world at every arygle: to respond to the multitudlnousTnterests and activities of the universal order.

"Our organs have become what they are through the exercise of functions. So culture will consist not alone in abstraction but In the development of life." The lecturer went on to explain that, comparing the ideals of different ages, Arnold did not hesitate to pronounce In favor of Hellenic as contrasted with Judaic civilization. In Judaism you have abstraction. This Is what the Orient means. You have the dream, the somnambulism cf the sick life, thought separated from action.

In Greece you Mave the dream, but the expression of that dream In the activities of the people, the art of Pericles and Phidias. Thought alone is blight. Action alone is brutality. The highest life, the highest civilization, Is that which balances these poles of personality. CRAB BRINGS GOLD DOUBLOON TO HIM GREENWICH, Oct.

R. Chard, a' wealthy resident of this town and next door neighbor of E. C. Benedict, and who has been spending the month near New Smyrna, believes he has found the spot where a vast amount of Spanish treasure is located, and is now carrying on operations for its recovery. While fishing a short time ago he landed a huge crab, sticking among the claws of which he found a round corroded piece of metal.

Mr. Chard scraped the piece of metal and discovered that it was a Spanish doubloon bearing the date of 1608. Since then he has made search of the traditions of the place and learned that early in the aeventeenth century a band of Spanish buccaneers made Its headquarters near the place. He says the doubloon must have come from the near vicinity where ho caught the crab, because the creature could not have gone far without the piece of metal slipping from It. Searching the bottom nearby, he found what seemed to be a piece of metal stanchion of pre-revolutlonary make.

He Is so sure he is on the track of a great discovery that he has extended vacation by a month, and says he will stay on the spot and spend what money is necessary to make a thorough search. NECESSITY OF BIBLE STUDIES EMPHASIZED FIRST CONGREGATIONAL HAS RESUMED CLASSES Rev. William Horace Day Deals with Their Suitability as Mental Training for the Young of Ail Ages Yesterday morning at the First Congregational church the Bible study work of the year began. Believing that every member of the church should be enrolled in the Bible study department cards were distributed to the congregation, that each might begin, either in the Bible school, which meets on Sunday morning at 9:30 in special classes in the Christian associations. In the Bible institute or at home under the direction of the home department.

Mrs. Georgiana E. DeUmeyJ after a year in Dr. White's Biblk Training BChool in New York, and a careful study of the best methods used In the great eastern churches, has come to take charge of this new department. The Junior, intermediate, senior and adult departments of the regular school attended the morning service in a body.

Tho pastor, Rev. William Horace Day, preached from the text in the H9th Psalm, "Open thou mine eyes that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law," speaking on the Bible as the "Book of Books." "The book of books," he said, "la full of wondrous thihg3, wonderful in its value to each period of a man's life and wonderful In Ha value to each period in the history of the race. "The Bible is wondrous in its value for the child. Up to about 11 or 12 the child loves a story. Woe to us if we fail to remember what the little child needs.

For him the book is a treasure house of beautiful stories. There are the tales of the childhood of the race. The wondrous stories of Genesis. The stories ol the childhood of men, of Moses, of Samuel and the child Josus. When you, fathers and mothers, hear the well known request, 'Tell us a story," turn to your Bible.

This ancient folk lore is like the stories of other than the Hebrew race, and it arose exactly as theirs did, but it reveals God and right beyond all the rest. Some of you are missing half the fun of your home life because you are not helping that little boy or girl to "behold wondrous things out of God's Study with Children "Wondrous things for the grammar school boys and girls. Study the needs of the years from 12 to 14. The boy is in the heroic age and the girl In the romantic. The Bible has wondrous treasures for them.

Hebrew literature is lilled with the heroic, the chivalric. Moses, Joshua, Gideon, David, Elijah, Daniel. The New Testament has pictures of Peter, John, Pqjbl, Stephen, and the great figure of the four gospels Is Jesus, the greatest of heroes. This is the strategic hour. It is the great transition.

Now is the time to help. Do you want to be your boy's chum? Would you give anything to bridge the gulf? The study of the Bible together will unlock the gates which divide you from him. If you two work at the common task you will llml wondrous things in God's law. "Wondrous things for those of high school age. The high school pupils are ready to study the prophets as reformers; to see them leading In political movements, in preparing the people for the social perplexities of new conditions.

Now is the time to learn of the leaders of the apostolic church, and. above all, they are ready to study tho teachings of Christ. For you the literature of the Bible, rich in history, in poetry, in the imaginative, should yield wondrous things. Now is the time when father and mother need to be thoughtful Bible students. If you ever prayed to.

know the wondrous things yourself, pray now. For the young people at this age you can do what has before been Impossible. It is now yours for the asking, If you have made yourself a capable and intelligent student of God's book. Now Is your chance to lead them to be committed to him whom the book reveals. "Bible school and special classes in Christian associations, the Bible institute, are Instituted that each may behold the wondrous things in the word.

For those who cannot belong to these classes the home department has been founded. Study at home every week. Take up either the regular lesson or special courses, of which we have a number you can use. It is our business to be equipped for life with that which the Bible alone can give." for For every dollar paid up to $50 as payment we will give a receipt for twice the amount on any piano purchased this week. The big exclusive piano house.

Open nights. Bartlett Music 231 Broadway, opp. city hall. 9-27-x LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1008. ROADWAY TITLE TO BE DECIDED PUBLIC AND MRS.

RINDGE IN CONTEST ALLEGED RIGHTS BLOCKED BY GATES AND FENCES Question Involved Concerns One of the Most Beautiful Drives in Southern California, Ing the Mallbu Two cases" one having for its object the opening to the public of the well Kwn highway to Malibu, the other to the roadway, have the right of way for the coming two weeks In department seven of the superior court. Judge Hutton of this department Will not preside during the hearing of theso cases. He holds a neatly printed bit of pastebourd which entitles him to the privilege of passing through the gates scattered here and there on the Rajicho Topanga Malibu Seqult, which belongs to the estate of Frederick H. Rlndge, and because of this fact, and to avoid any criticism of any decision he might render in the cases he will exchange benches with Judge F. E.

Oster of San Bernardino. The first case to be tried will be that of the People of the State of California against May K. Rindge, administratrix of her husband's estate. Since the death of Frederick K. Rindge, August 29, 1905, there have been erected along the highway a number of gates, one of which, at the entrance of the Rancho Topanga Malibu Seqult, Is kept under lock and key and guarded by a watchman.

Up to the time of the placing the gates the roadway had been used for thirty years as a public highway by travelers going from Los Angeles to Ventura county, and because of this long usage it has been looked upon as public property. The suit is brought In order, if possible, to have these gates removed, on the ground that they are nuisances. Injunction Suit Filed The second case to be tried is the Injunction suit of Mrs. Rinddge, filed more than a year ago. The defendants include a number of automobilists, among them Frank C.

Prescott, Ernest E. Werdln, James R. Shaw, Frank D. Miner, W. H.

Seeley, Richard Janney, Charles Stansbury and William B. Newell. Mrs. Rindge, in her complaint, claims that the road, although used generally by the public since 1883, is a private thoroughfare, and contends that she was entirely within her rights when she ordered the erection of fences and gates to prevent the passing of vehicles through the rancho. The first gate and fence were erected in February, last year.

The fence extends from the shore of the Pacific across a portion of the rancho, and a guard is kept constantly on hand at the gate. Some of the persons against whom she brings suit, according to the complaint, broke open the gate on numerous occasions, C. Prescott procured a key to the lock, which he used frequently. Two months after the fence was erected Seeley, Miner and Janney broKe open the gate and passed through in an automobile, claiming the right to travel along the road. Mrs.

Rindge wants the roadway declared by the court to be her private property. The highway is regarded as one of the most beautiful drives In this part of the country. It begins- at Santa Monica and extends along the Pacific ocean to the boundary line, of Ventura county, passing Santa Monica' canyon, Topanga canyon, Mateo canyon, Escondldo canyon, Encinal canyon and Nicholas canyon, through picturesque mountain scenery and over, a number of the most famous ranchos In California, AT THE HOTELS John Barrett, director of the International Bureau of the American Republics, arrived in Los Angeles last night on the California limited and registered at the Alexandria hotel. Accompanying Mr. Barrett was his secretary.

Together they went to Pasa dena and visited friends, remaining there until about 11 o'clock. Mr. Barrett will address a large number of Los Angeles merchants and manufacturers at 3 o'clock this after- noon In the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce on "Southern California's Great Opportunity in Latin America." He is well qualified to speak on the foregoing subject because of his long residence in South America as United States minister to Argentine Republic, Colombia and Panama, as during the time he was in those countries he gave much of his time to the promotion of trade between them and the United States. He will leave Los Angeles tonight for San Francisco, where he will meet the prominent business men of the northern city. F.

X. Patterson, an Immigration official from Washington, D. who Is staying at the Alexandria, declares that his present visit to Los Angeles has nothing to do vith the trouble the department la having over the surreptitious Importation of Chinese Into Southern California. Mr. Patterson has just returned from San Francisco with W.

R. Wheeler, United States commissioner of Immigration. At present Mr. Wheeler is on his ranch at Alpine, near San Diego, and Mr. Patterson will await his return before returning east.

E. P. Hawkins, a prominent business man of CMeago, arrived In the city last night for his first visit to Los Angeles in eighteen years. Mr. Hawkins has the distinction of being the first white man to be born in what is now the thriving town of San Jose.

Before returning east he will visit the scenes of his childhood. Judge Yeamans, F. J. Campbell and W. E.

Porter of Denver arrived In Los Angeles last night and will remain in the city for the rest of the week, during which time they will attend the annual meeting of the representatives of the various hydro-electric power houses of California, which will begin today. Miss Greenhorne of London and Miss Allan of Pristwick, Scotland, are among the tourists registered at the Hollenbeck. They have been to the Grand canyon, to the Yellowstone and toured British Columbia. It is said they are collaborating on a book which will portray America and Americans. Maurice Russell of Yokohama, Japan, arrived in Los Angeles last night from San Francisco, accompanied by his two daughters.

The trio axe on a tour of the United States and will remain In Southern California for about two weeks. They are stopping at the Van Nuys. O. W. Cartright, a leading Democrat of Fresno, arrived in Los Angeles last night and registered at the Angelus.

Before returning north he will confer with local politicians regarding the coming election outlook. Noted Dramatic Stars Who Will Appear at the Belasco and the Grand Theaters AUBREY CARR, GRAND ROAD TO YESTERDAY A DELIGHTFUL PLAY "THE ROAD TO YESTEBDAT," a fantastical comedy In four acts and six scenes by Beulah M. Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, presented yesterday for the first time In Los Angeles upon the stage of the Burbank theater. THE CAST Kenelm Fanlton A. Byron BeMley Jack Greatorex William Desmond Will Leveson Harry Mestiiyer Adrian Tmnpkjna Henry gtockbrldge Elspeth Blanche Hall Malena Leveson Elsie Esmond Eleanor Levecon Katherine Klrkwood Harriet Phelpa Lonlse Royce Noriih Olllaw Oberle Dolly Foalsa Uargo Doffet SIDLE LAWRENCE AN eppreclatlve traversed "The Road to Yesterday" with Miss Blanche Hp.l! at the Burbank theater las': night and found the little journey a delightful one.

The play is a fairy story for grown-ups. It is a whimsical conceit, verly fantastic, surprisingly droK In theme it is identical with "When Knights Were Bold," presented at the Mason last season by Francis Wilson. Beyond their central idea, however, the two plays have nothing in common. The Wilson piece is drawn in spirit of liveliest farce. "The Road to Yesterday" is romantic comedy; comedy of much charm and daintiness.

The authors of the play have seized upon the idea of reincarnation and with this as a basis for what follows have sent the dramatis presonnae of their whimsy thicugh what Mr. Wells tells us is tho fturrh dimension, into the yesterday of 300 years agone. Here the romance-loviig young miss, who is the central figure of the curious exploit, discovers the difference between the romance of a realistic age and the realism of a romantic one. A Satire on Romance Through two acts wWch put forward a good-natured and exceedingly amusing satire on the romantic novel of today, this young woman unlearns much that she had learned within book covers. Her here Is set upon by four men-at-arms and Instead of putting them to flight calls loudly for help.

Even worse, he eats with his knife. She herself Is the heroine of the story, yet the villain, a scheming lord of 'orrid 'abits," forces her to marry him and the hero Is helpless to prevent it. In fact the young woman's ideas of romance are sadly doturbed and with good reason, for them Is little that is romantic and nu'ch that Is uncomfortable In the vicissitude? that beset her. In the end her Journ-y into yesterday Is discovered to have been merely a nightmare. The period of the first and fourth acts is today: that second and third, 1603.

The first act Is rather talky and somewhat etupid. There is altogether too much emphasis upon the reincarnation idea, wHch. If It is not generally enterta is; yet commonly understood and needs no such extended disquisition as ia accorded it. For the purposes of the corr.edy we are quite ready to believe thnt the moderns whom we see in twentieth century garb really had their prototypes in the days when James of Scotland sat upon Britain's throne; ant that, in their day they expiate misdeeds committed by their other and earlier selves. Once the first act is ended, however, and the dream scene begins, the comedy moves with delightful briskness and entertaining ingenuity.

The fun, too, Is well sustained in the last act. That first act should be rewritten. By contrast with what comes after It Is positively dull. Miss Hall's Acting Miss Blanche Hall as the romanceloving' girl of the present day and the persecuted heroine of the past Is a pleasing figure. Her comedy is spontaneous and very real.

In the closing scene of the second act she played last night with a drollery that was Irresistible. Nothing funnier than her assumption of awkwardness In boy's attire has been placed to her credit In many months. William nesmond, always effective in a swashbuckling- role, here succeeds also In a part that pokes much wholesome fun at the same swashbuckler. Of the others A. Byron Beasley presents with his usual nice discretion the characters of the rascally nobleman and the modern, who later expiates his rascality, winning forgiveness in the end.

Harry Mestayer and Henry Stockbridge are amusing In their respective roles. Miss Elsie Esmond, usually reliable, falls to make the character of the gypsy appear real, though she does much better in the play's modern periods. Both Miss Esmond and Miss Duffet wear Btunnlngr gowns. "The Road to Yesterday" continues through the week. It Is the last play in which Mr.

Desmond will appear this month, as he leaves next Sunday for a three weeks' vacation. Misg Hall, too, wIH take her departure from the Burbank the week following, though It is altogether probable she will return upon the conclusion of Florence Stone's starring engagement. For Miss DAVID, WARFIELD, BELASCO NEXT WEEK Hall's final week "My Wife" will be the bill, with Mr. Beasley in the John Drew role and Miss Hall playing the part assumed at the Mason last season by Billio Burke. a a The second Installment of "The Girl from Over Yonder" opened the farewell week of the Gayety company at the Grand opera house yesterday and in many respects it showed a decided improvement on the original show as presented a week ago.

Much of superfluous dialogue has been cut, several scenes that had little meaning and less humor have been eliminated and the whole action has been brightened and speeded up. All the sensational features have been retained; the Sandow girls still exhibit their muscle, the fountain still displays its living pictures and the parade of the chorus atid ponies through the house again winds up the performance. Libby Blondelle has recovered her vagrant voice and sings her own songs; Helen Goff has put in a delightful number, "Carisslma," and Charlie Gyblin again things pretty much his own way as the "Hot Scotch." The time table of the musical numbers of "The Girl Question," the successor to "The Time, the Place and the Girl," which comes to the Mason tonight for a week's engagement with matinee Saturday, is as follows: chorus. Sweet to Me, Kid." B.3s—"Waltz with Me Until I'm Dreamy." No Place Like Home." 8:07 Bye Bye, Pal." SECOND ACT 9:22 Old Buck and Wing." Like to Hear You Call Me Honey." Eyes Like Tours Look Into Eyes Like Mine." Imitation Held girls, George Cohan boys. Mr.

Nicholson's Imitation of James J. Corbett, etc. THIRD ACT 10:20 Hate to Work on Monday." 10:30 Something." 10:37 Phantom Chimes." We Want It All! Thirty days considered cash. We want all the piano business for the rest of the month. We are generally willing to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold.

No money required, but $2 for $1 for cash in 80 days, as advertised. Bartlett Music 231 Broadway, opp. city hall. 9-27-x CRISIS ASSUMES DARK PORTENT Paris Press Predicts Roumelia Will Be with Turkey Cautious in Taking Part (Continued from Pace Coal to admit tnat sucn a step is contemplated and declares that the government is planning some changes regarding the International positions these provinces, which, though forming an appendage of the Austro-Hungarlan monarchy, are nominally included in the Turkish empire. The opinion held in political circles is that these measures will be favorable to annexation.

The speech from the throne at the opening of the dualistlc body at Budapest October 8 probably will not refer to the plan of action, but It is expected that the foreign minister will announce that the provinces hereafter will be called "Dominlum Imperatoris el Regis," thus permanently sealing the convention whereby these provinces were handed over by tKe great powers at the close of the Russo-Turklsh' war of 1877-78 to Austria-Hungary, to be held and occupied for an, indefinite period. What Is now called the "dual" monarchy will thus become a triple monarchy. The form of government with regard to these provinces will depend largely upon the attitude of Hungary and the result of negotiations which are now going on between Austria atid Hungary on this subject. Causes Great Excitement BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. reports received here that Austria proposes to annex the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina has caused the greatest excitement.

The Servian press denounces Austria's action as warlike. Find a use for a want ad a task tot It. Needn't be a naoal or an ratty task. TROOPS DEPART FOR ATASCADERO SIX HUNDRED BOARD TRAIN FOR THE NORTH GENERAL WANKOWBKI AND HIS STAFF WITH THEM Guardsmen Will Have Ten Days In Camp and Be Subject to Regular Army Discipline During Stay Six hundred boys in khaki, all members of Southern California regiments of the National guard, left last night on two special trains for twelve days of camp life under army regulations at Atascadero. The first section, containing the Los Angeleg contingent, left on schedule time at 6:30 o'clock, but the second train, with the troops from neighboring cities and towns, pulled out only at 8:15, nearly two hours after the time set for departure.

The late arrival of some of the companies from other towns was the cause of the de- lay. Brigadier General Wankowskl, who has charge of the California troopers, left with the first division, "We expect to reach Atascadero at 6:30 tomorrow morning," he said, as he swung aboard the last car. "We shall make camp at once, which will require about three hours, and then, after everybody has had a good breakfast, we will be in trim to show the regulars what the California boys can do in the way of drills. The guardsmen have been drilling almost daily for the past two weeks, and there were many expressions of relief when they assembled for the last time at the armory at 5 o'clock yesterday, to march to the Arcade station. While the expedition to Atascadero Is looked upon by the boys as a sort of picnic, they all realize there will be plenty of work for them to do and no letup In the army discipline.

The Los Angeles companies of the Seventh regiment who went north are? Company Captain A. J. Copp, commanding; Company Captain A. C. P.

Dee, commanding; Company Captain F. B. Braden, commanding. In the first section were also the brigade and regimental heads, the Seventh regiment band. Troop cavalry, in command of Captain James Gunn; the First company signal corps, in command of Captain H.

W. Slotterbeck: the hospital corps and General Wankowskl and his staff. The general's staff is comprised of Colonel J. Folmer, assistant adjutant general: Major L. D.

Collins, Inspector; Major Charles H. Howland, engineer officer; Major J. W. A. Off, quartermaster; Major J.

E. Sullivan, acting commissary, and Lieutenant E. W. Jones, aid. Colonel W.

G. Schreiber, command- Ing the Seventh regiment, was accompanied by the following staff officers Lieutenant Colonel S. M. Saltmarsh; Major Paul Adams, surgeon In charge of the hospital corps; Captain C. E.

Heber, adjutant; Captain A. G. Austin, quartermaster; Captain Frank C. Frescott, commissary: brigade commanders. Major Truman Cole, Los Angeles, First brigade; Major H.

E. Mitchell, Riverside, Second brigade, and Major L. L. Vestal, Santa Ana, Third brigade. The companies that left with the second section are as follows: Company B.

San Diego, Captain H. R.Fay; Company Pomona, Captain w. Mirigly; Company Anaheim, Lieutenant J. Kellenberger; Company Redlands, Captain B. J.

Underwood; Company H. Long Beach, Lieutenani A D. Borden; Company Pasadena Captain C. F. Itutchins; Company San rernardino, Captain C.

J. Baker; Company Santa Ana, Lieutenant A Wassum: Company Riverside Captain P. J. Bollinger. The men wore their campaign oats with the numbers and letters removed.

Beside rifle and cartridge belt tach man carried a haversack with canteen and a blanket roll. They will remain in camp till October 15, Which will give them twelve days altogether, ten of which will be spent in camp and the other two on the road. There will be 1500 California state troops at the encampment. 3 Talking Machine Owners TAKE NOTICE (Eft All ZON-0-PHONE Records at Reduced Prices Thto meant a Having to all talking machine fff omnii Tbe are new, cleun, hlehpnt quality Send In your orders. Mull 10-Inch Records Now 50c ll 12-Inch Records Now 75c Thto means saving tn all talking machine mff 3 owners.

Tbe records are new, cleiin, highest LVam qtmllty records. In your orders. Mull orders given sperlal 9k To those who think of ing a Talking Machine SbbW Wo style anfl "lle great American Machines. i ll Victor, Edison Zon-O-Phone Wo will take pleasure in sending a machine to your li.mie and have jB mm our salesman play It for Of will call at our salesrooms you nlttsr hear all makes any record yon choose. ANY MACHINE ON EASY TERMS iCJi la EsS) Some low as a dollar a week.

(siHTsf) Talking: Machine Headquarters for the THE HOUSE OF MUSICAL QUALITY Southern California Music Co. 333 0 3A oway Should Young Children Read Newspapers 9 Parents are widely divided on the question of. young children reading newspapers, and many parents have wisely decreed that their children should not have access to the daily public prints. It was largely this fact that actuated The Herald management in placing before its readers the Herald Junior, an eight-page magazine-newspaper for children. The next question that came before the owners of this newspaper was how to add a feature that would be clean and acceptable, and of general interest for men, women and children.

Our announcement in yesterday's Herald of the new Sunday magazine which will start with the Sunday Herald of November 1, told the readers of this newspaper of a feature entirely new to the Pacific coast which is to meet all requirements of the most exacting reader. The Herald, always clean, has been most careful in framing a policy for this new magazine; the reasoning which entered into our decision may be briefly summed up as follows: The magazine will contain nothing that men, women or children may not see: nothing hideous, nothing harmfully suggestive, no fiction calculated to fire young minds to undesirable acts; rather is it to be a pictorial history of passing events, which will be instructive and elevating; the news of the world's doings in pictures which will be acceptable in every home. The art-excellence of this forthcoming publication is to be produced at an expense never before considered by a western publication, and, with its addition to this newspaper, will come a feature not surpassed even in New York City. Nothing is too good for the rapidly-growing number of readers of The Herald. This new magazine is of the character which would sell as a weekly publication for ten or fifteen cents a copy.

It will be supplied with the Sunday Herald without extra cost to its readers. The Herald does not sell merchandise and has no premiums to offer; it rests its claim for recognition on basic newspaper the policy of publishing a clean newspaper containing ALL NEWS FIT FOR DECENT HOUSEHOLDS..