THE EEAVER COUNTY NEWS V. .... U Klxwlck. MILFORD UTAH To fishing by all means. but if you let the big tinea get away forget them. green-appl- wsmfGsi The soul, secured in her existence, smile At the drawn dagger and defies its point. The stars shall fade away, the eun himself Grow dim with age. and nature eink In year But thou (halt flourish in immortal youth. Unhurt amidst the war of elements, Tha wreck of matter, and the crash of worlds. Editor b Manager. Gooseberries, raspberries and stomach achee are rljie. USE The ImmoFtal Part. When the lake breeze geta cantankerous the surest place is the dry land. LAI$(DR WOESUrflO) A Transformation Act A madman on Iake Kile was calmed by a piece of pie. Thus la Huston vindicated. By Margaret Walters Where the aeroplane has the advantage over the automobile is that it can fly across rough ground. La Crosse, Win. Employes of the La Crosse City railway, whose grievance have been under investigation by an arbitration board since the recent strike, win every point in dispute In the decision announced liy Chairman John Humphrey of Milwaukee, member of the state board of arbitration. The grievance rimimittee will be all union. The wage scale is rats- d an average of four cents an hour, shorter hours are provided, and better toilet accommodations for the men required. Heretofore the wage scale has been 17 rents an hour for the tirt year up to 21 cents maximum fur tlie fourth year and time thereafter. Under the new scale the men get 19 cents the first six months, 20 cents the second six months and 23 cents thereafter. Till! decision Is binding upon Hie men and tlie company for one year. St. Joseph, Mo. At a session of the convention of the International Typographical union the freedom of the floor was extendi d to G. U Kerry of Cincinnati, president of the International Printing Jrersmeii and Assistants' union; to W. II. Prescott of Chicago, for ninny years president of the International Typographical union: to II. N. Kellogg of Chicago, commission-er of arbitration for the American Publishers' Mr. association. Kerry between the pleaded for printers and pressmen's organizations. Mr. Kellogg urged harmony between printers and publishers for tlieir mutual benefit. New York. William I). Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Kail-wa- y Employes, has sanctioned the proposed union of conductors sud motor-me- n on the street cur lines in this city and will come to New York from his headquarters in Detroit in a few days to organize the men. The new union will receive a charter that will entitle It to the supiMirt of the American Federation of Imhor. Enrollment of members has already begun and 1.5W) men are said to have joined the movement. Stockholm, Sweden. Workmen of various kinds resumed their duties in increasing numbers, and it Is expected that the printer soon will return to work. All the newspapers in Stockholm are issuing sheets, while those In the south are being Some 15,000 printed In Denmark. strikers attended a meeting in the woods south of Stockholm. There was a strike at Norberg, as a result of which 22 person were arrested. San Francisco. At a recent meeting of San Francisco Labor Council a resolution was introduced to the effect that the council's organizing committee consider ways and means to organize migratory unskilled labor, and if found feasible, to present a plan. It Is said that there are millions of men of that class In this country, and that they are being used by contractor and corporations to the injury of organized labor. Ind. The American Indianapolis, Federation of Musicians will, according to the statement of the president of the organization, Mr. Joseph X. Weber, who wa recently in the city, make an energetic fight against the importation of professional musician from foreign countries, who come here in bands, and there will be an attempt to get congress to extend the contract labor law to such immigrants. Heading, Pa. The Reading Iron Company I very busy, and the corporation predict a good trade, now that the tariff question Is settled. Work is being pushed rapidly on the large addition to the tube works plant, but.lt fa not likely that the building will be occupied before next spring. The addition covers two acres of ground, and will be one of the largest of Its kind in the state. Milwaukee. The glass bottle blowers' convention decided not to publish an olflcinl trade journal. The orof keeping ganization has a the members conversant with all the Inner workings of the organization, and the pumicatlon of a journal would tend to give these farts to persons who are not members, ft was said. Wheeling. W. Va. Thomas L. Iwis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, set at rest any doubt concerning his candidacy for when he Issued a formal statement front his home In Bridgeport, O., In which he dwlares Hint he is again a candidate for the ofllce. Bethlehem, Pa. Charles M. Schwab is preparing to expend $5.ti00.000 in expanding the Bethlehem Steel works. This will he on top of some $15,000.-000- . which he has caused to he put Into that plant since he became Its ruling spirit. Milwaukee. Journeymen Barbers' union will bold its first international convention for years nt Milwaukee in October. Coatsville, Pa. The Lukens Iron & Steel Company Is operating full time. The output lust week was between 4.500 and 5,1x10 tons of steel billets. This averages close to Hie best record for any one week during 1900 wlnn the steel industry was at its best. Peoria. III. The special convention of the subdistrict of miners adjourned after passing a resolution authorizin': President Penny to negotiate with President Briggs of the operators asoclatfon. for a joint convention in IV orla within SO days, to consider tin differential between machine and pic' mining. U. . r - y bee-owne- -- .on-do- h pro-posH- 1 hand-printe- d CAR. HCRSE Indianapolis, Ind. Aa a result of a dispute between the American Glass Workers union and the Bottle Blowers Association of North America several changes were made in the official family of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Charles A. West was appointed fifth of of the state federation by Edgar A. Perkins, president. Kny Packard of Wabash, who was fifth becomes fourth to fill the position formerly occupied by John F. Tobin, of M uncle. Mr. Tobin is a member of the American Flint Glass Workers, and it was this that caused the vacancy in the of the position of fourth state federation. Washington. In honor of the return of Samuel Gomiiers, who has been la Europe studying continental labor conditions uiid problems, ull the labor organizations of the eastern states will unite in a big parade in this city, if the plans adopted by the Central Labor union of tills city, at a meeting recently are carried out. October 15 is the day fixed for the relebration. The labor unions of Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wilmington, Richmond, Wheeling, Harrisburg and other cities will be invited to send as large delegations as possible. Michigan City, Ind. An agreement relating to wages paid trainmen on the Chicago, Lake Shore M South Bend Electric line was signed by W. S. Stone of Cleveland, grand chief ol the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; 11. I. Wallace, manager of the electric line, and a committee representing the trainmen. An increase from 23 to 274 cents an hour was granted and ten hours hereafter will constitute a days labor. The trainmen got everything they asked. Cleveland, O. The United Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners and ol the International Association Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, through their representatives, met recently and decided that the setting ol seats in public buildings when all metal or partly metal seats fastened to metal, the assembling and setting of the same was conceded to the iron workers, but that all seats fastened to wood was conceded tu the carpenters. Chicago. The strike troubles that have been threatening the Chicagc public school system disappeared at if by magic. Following a conference between School, Architect Dwight H. Perkins and 16 officials of the Associated Building Trades Council, Mr. Perkins was notified that the painters strike, the nub of the difficulty, had been called off and that the painten would return to work. New Y ork. An important confer enee will be held in this city between representatives of the stone industry of this country, with the purpose in view of bringing about a closer affiliation and better working conditions. The conference will probably result in the formation of the stone tradei into a department of the A. F. of L. New York. As of pennies and pin, the final disposition of old street car Is s mystery. About two dozen Avenue A cars silently stole away from New York s couple of years ago. Up the Hudson valley they journeyed on flat cars until they lauded at a little hamlet in Orange county, noted especially for its summer boarders. After a still overland trip of a mile or more they came to rest on the banks of a little stream that hurries through the valley. Muun-tainvill- e, vice-preside- - CliMpniau.) (i'i'pynKl-1by W. New York is preparing to string bo Hudson the many electric lights along The alnrt Individual looked from ed her face to kiss her, and with althat Broadway will be Jealous. the two men Just uluad of him to the most a shock of surprise ha noticed small plain woman walking down tin.1 Imw hi'uiiiifii! her eye were. He left If the latest fashion edict among her us stain as he could. But down village street. women that "hats and shoes must the quiet street be was pursued by a Alderson. Yes. Hint's her. Agues match" is carried out, where will mere the that be had never expected was saying village 'squire man walk? All right," said Hie city lawyer. to see again. ' Silo thinks she's not I'll he hack in nhiuit a month. There good enough The American Federation of Labor me. For me!" And he laughed for he looked some are to details little of out men there are 2,0iU,imi) lays work. So there may he, hut the fish- up. It will be time enough to tell grimly. "And I'm after her $40,000 And I'm planning to get aa much of her then." ing ia now good. Then they separated, and the alert the money, and see us little of her as This la the season in which the Individual mentally shook hands with I ciiii.'' Then he took up the defense. American tourist proceeds Ui skip himself. Ive lit on iny feel this See here! I'm going to give her a from one Kuropesn capital to another time, he said. Mrs That forlorn little square deal. She can tack on scheduled time. is an heiress, and she la not to honestly to her name, and If that person know It for a month. That iiieaua ain't a comfort in a village full of Rome New Jersey towns now remonth to work in. If gossiping old cats I'd like to know. that I Iihvo quire linkers to deliver eat-l- i loilf of 1 cant make good In that tuna I And I'll ho giaid to her, and someSanibrend in a seuled aseptic bagdon't deserve It. Let me see. I times I'll take her along to see the tary science Is marching on. She's a lot prettier than I would be the best world. reckon church ill thought at first. And ft wont be half No Americun style lias been as bad place to begin nil acquaintance Tomorrows cast!. Sunday hud to lie tied up to a nice little a that peach basket affair the former this wtiuiiiii like that, and know she's alshah used to wear while he was still Good!" wall lug for uie when I At Hip Sunday ou the Job. morning arrvlce. ways here a want to cornu back. I'll make her a Agnes Aldersun looked up to st-The South American war may event- good looking stranger entering the lot happier than she Is, and I'll be a than most of the ually materialize, hut at present It pew where she sat alone. For the better husband looka like a very petty quarrel which neighborly sharing of her hymn book specimens 1 know. - So he argued should be very easily settled. lie thanked her with a look that set It with his awakened conscience that her heart heating faster. Ho walked had come to trouble him at aucb an A big nolillu will urruiupany the out of the church with her, and well, Inopportune time. Hut an awakened president down the Mississippi river, you cunt refuse to answer when a conscience Is something to be reckbut it is snfe to say that none of the stranger in your house of worship oned with. pilots will try to make rings around asks questions. Bo he walked down A week before the wedding day the president's boar. the street with Agnes, and when he Dale turned his face from the little with hat In hand at her village. The wedding was a proTwo hundred grenadier hats for said good-bwomen have arrived In New York gate ahe turned to enter the cottage found secret so he waa not leaving from Iarls. Some day American wom- with pink cliecka and bright eyes. Agues In an embarrassing predicaan will have a I Inst on tea party for She wasn't such a very old maid. ment. lie liad written the letter he They wouldn't have called her au at meant to send her. It waa a confesforeign nionatrosltles of fashion. Hut In the old vil- sion and a promise. all tu the city When he bad It la estimated by the city statisti- lage, life had passed her by. Her aet "made good he would come back cian that Chicugn will have a imputa- waa married and settled down, and and claim her like a man. tion of over 2.5(10.000 In 1910. Uncle ahe wna one of the leftovers. It was Midway between Westport and the Bam, however, will send around a man years since a man hud looked at her next town to which he waa driving, aa If she could by any possibility be hi to check up the figures. young horse took fright, and wrecked the buggy against a tree. Fruit, It la said, retards the hardenThen it turned about and dashed for ing of the tissues and thus conduces home, leaving Hale too badly Into the preservation of youthfulness. jured to rise from tlie roadside. When Yet age la itself a lemon handed out he awoke to consciousness agallitie life to and by youth beauty. was in a small white bedroom, and Agnes' face, pitiful and anxious, waa A grandson of King Kdward gnea to leaning over him. the naval college with the reputation "Mr. Dalton found you, and very of singing a capital aong. Still, critics In England may like to hold their properly brought you here." she said, In answer to hla question. Now you Jobs. must be quiet and rest." Tlie czar In visiting his own relaLater In the day, when be was free tives dares go off his yacht only long from pain and able to talk she enough to take tea. and then when caine to him with luminous eyes. surrounded by Invlnrlhtes, lnfleziblea. I've sent for the minister, Fred, and Dreadnoughts, et al., to be sure no he'll be here soon to marry us." bomba or anarchists are around. "Oh! no. cried the man. A alinined flush covered her face A novel law point has been raised "I wanted to keep you here and take by a man In Connecticut who has sued rare of you. and you know how peoone of his neighbors for a stinging adple will talk. I thought you would not ministered by the latter's bees. Curimind just a few days sooner." If la to now see the nunpnnt osity It's not that, sweetheart. Its Just will he also 'stung." that I know I'm not fit for you. We A man In New York la suing a might to wait until I can do better in Hi Hors Took Fright. a business way. 1 want you bad Judge, two police chiefs, three detectives anil a coroner for false arreat. enough, but youre giving everything, He ought to rest satisfied that he had interesting. After her solitary dinner and I worse than nothing. There are loossome things I ought to tell you" a good reputation, since It took so she did her hair more carefully, ening It about her face, and then She Interrupted him decisively. "No, many to dnmage It. ahe tried tho effect of bit of white I believe I want to know about dont The Inmates of Ring Bing make pub- lace on the collar of her dark dress. things before I knew you. Of coune not would Hut she huve owned to the lic their need of more tenor voices to our ways are different But I know assist In the church services. Sing daring hope that ahe might see him you'll be good to me, and that's Bing's dearth of singers suggests the again. Hut he came that afternoon, enough." proper disposal of the next grand in the fare of all wondering Westport. "Then," he said, "tell that blessed He ant In Agnes little parlor, and opera star that murders hla notea. Othello-like- , told her of strange lands parson to hurry up. If you'll take me and trust me I'll make good. I Experiments have resulted in the and adventures. wear It. my girl. from a of brand "You've been everywhere," she said, petroleum production So they were mnrried, and after the of butler said to be something just breathlessly. How wonderful It must minister had left them she whispered as good" as the genuine bovine ar- be to have reully lived like, that. ticle. Hut It la doubtful if this sort Its lonesome fun traveling alone, the secret that she had known for two weeks, thnt of the legacy ieft Of "nrar lint ter" will be in good odor he said, looking straight at her. I'll Now wc'Il be u who are those little never start out again without com- her by her oiiiic. particuaitiong happy together," she said. lar In stirh matters. pany." "Yes." he sXld. and it was a vow. She wns angry nt the hot flush that There was n time when the discovwill." We over her face. She assured herery that worms are fond of the Jack clime wns self that she not so silly as to pine would not hnve caused a ripple Daysey Maymes Social Plan. of alarm among the owners of tim- think a man 1lk that could mean her. Dnysey Mayuie Appleton will enber. They would have taken a fresh Wlien lie arose to go It wns so late in the afternoon that with half tertain company (or the grip on tlu ax and gone to work with added vigor among the big Norways. startled hospitality she begged him to next two weeks, and has Issued the Hut now- the Jack pirn has come to stay (or tea. He agreed promptly, following cards and sent them to her and with the facile ease of a man friends: "I will have two girl guests have value, the case Is different. at homo anywhere he came Into the from out of town for the next two the of Table lowering tolls kitchen to help her. "A fellow can weeks. What are you willing to do Perhaps (blank bet wet n Great Hrltxln and India, Aus- sort of cheat himself Into thinking for them? I gave a tralia and South Africa is a result of he's got a home sometimes." he told tilled out by dinner, dunce, party, tea, her. luncheon, etc.) wh.n you hud comthe recent colonial conference Is J Unless they come up to the However this may be. the Orlt-IsYes It was absurdly easy, as Hale pany." add colonial governments hnve told himself. There was nothing to serai ch." said Hayscy .May me, as she agreed that hereafter the cable press do but plan out the campaign, and licked the stamps. I shall have to antu my guests that I am In l nounce rate shall be only nlnoponee instead take the successive steps. The of a shilling a word between Hrltaln came the second week, and the mourning, and can't do tin) thing for and India, Australia and South Africa. marriage was set for the week after them lieyond taking them for walks Hint. She had protested feebly lit .mil to prayer meeting." Atchison Some of his advisers have been try- such unheard-o- f haste, but he swept Globe. ing to point nut to King Alfonso that all resistance away when he said: the war in Morocco la likely to follow "I've hern waiting for you all my Suspicious. in the trend of the disastrous war In life, and now that I've found you 1 "How did you lose your position It Cuba Hut they are confronted by the don't mean to wait any longer. the races?" the bank-playi- ng depressing fart that the Bourbons She took a day to think it over, "Nope." never learn. and then, as he had foreseen, she told "Strong drink?" 1 him yes. thought we ought to have Never drank a drop in iny life." : ross the English channel waited. she said, folding her hands F!i,ir,,7 tituy be?" "Poker, In mi nirMip appears to be the height you ought to "Don't know one card from annervously, "because of the old world aeronauts ambition. have a chance to think It over. I'm other. No less than three aviators are now not like thu kind of people you must "Well, come, out with It." ri'tiii'inplating such a trip. And If all know" "Tlie president caught me eating h would it seem to succeed be good-b"You're the kind 1 want," he plate of Florida strawberries with my to England's lnsuarltv. and for the first time b'" lunch the other day and called In tic Miirt.-.liispeech rang true. He 1L: bank examiner.' OLD Two Dozen Form Summer Camp Home in Pretty Valley for Working Girls of New York. UBSEOM Joseph Addleon. e FOR vice-preside- j the Horse Car. Lilted up side by side, like tents in i soldiers' encampment, the curs now rorm h camji which is maintained by Dinner In the Ethical Culture society of New York as a summer retreat for its From May working girl members. to October these girls are privileged to enjoy all the advautageB of th camp for $3.50 a week. The matron in charge attends to the cooking and superintends the daily life of the girls. A few girls working tlieir way through school and desiring work for the summer are rhosen to help the matron attend to the cleaning. The most substantial cars stand in a row by themselves and form the Bleeping apartments. Two cots to a room Is the average, but if a third is desired it is added, although this makes the place pretty crowded. The cars are divested of wheels and rest on a firm foundation. Both doors can be kept open if necessary, as well as the windows, thus really affording as much fresh air a though the girls slept out of doors. At a distance another group of ears comprise the kitchen, dining room, pantry and storehouse. The kitchen is as neat and convenient as those on dining cars. A street car is very conveniently transformed Into a dining room by leaving the seatB intact and running a long table up through the middle. Close at hand under the trees stands the Ice chest and nearby a cement sink with drain leading to the stream below the ramp. Behind the cars are a croquet ground and tennis court. Throughout the clump of woods that adjoins the camp hammocks are swung, where the tired, footsore Not shopgirl may rest In quietness. the least of the charms of this unique camp ia the creek that flowa by ite very doors. The dear, sparkling water Is Itself an Invitation for a plunge and the girls are not alow to avail themselves of the privilege. The water is not deep, only here and there of sufficient depth for a swim, but wading la a delight that never grows old. HEAD OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS similar to the metal trades depart Mrs. Ella F. Young Appointed Superinment. tendent Achieves Career ae Boston. Boston Cigarmakera union members assessed voluntarily themselves more than an aggregate ol $25,000 during the first six months of this year to assist. In addition to the international benefits, the members out of work during the dull times In the trade, and for other purposes. It memgave $19,852.43 to bers. Albany. X. Y. The monthly bulletin of the state labor department statea that the percentage of idleness among organized wage earners in the state which at the end of March, 1908, was 35.7 per cent., or the highest on record for that date since 1896, was at the end of March this year 21.1 per cent., the returns representing over 350,000 wage earners. Rochester, Pa. The Rochester Tumblers works, the old glass plant of the National Glass Company, has been put In operation after being shut down for nearly two years. Two furnaces and the pressing and blowing departments were put in operation, giving employment to TOO men. As Roon as the other furnares are got Into shape they will be put In commission. Boston. Massachusetts placed in employment an average of 49 men a day last year from its three employment bureau offices In Springfield, Fall River and Boston. ThiR year an average of 50 men a day have been given employment through the Boston office alone. Toronto. Can. One of the most Important steps taken by the recent convention of Hip hoot and shea workers was the rejection of the referendum vote for the election of general officers. the last two Chicago. During months .17 new locals of building laborers have been formed In different cities of the country. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore. In will have the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. with the ladles auxiliary to that great body. At this time, Memphis, Tenn.. is rather inclined to fight for the next convention. Milwaukee. Wisconsin's state labor body will :,k the legislature to adopt at its coming session an m-to prohibit private !ct-cng( n from taking part In labor disputes. 1. million. Can. The Tra-b-at ' Council has appointed a co mitte;1 to decide on the ndtisaiiiliiy Imi.liiig a htlair ter.pV in the d'y 97 Author and Educator. Chicago. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the new superintendent of schools of k r dc ! s Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. this city, is a Chicago product. She was born In Buffalo, N. Y., January 15, 1845. But she was graduated from the Chicago high schools, the Chicago Norm.il school and obtained the degree of Ih. D. from the University of Chicago. In 1808 she married William Young She began teaching in 1SC2. From 18S7 to 1S89 she was a district super lntendent of schools. For several years she was professor of education at the University of Chicago. She has been one of the popular educators In the public schools of Chicago. The women principals of the city have for several years had a club named after her. The activity of this club In pushing her candidacy was largely responsible for her success at the recent election. Mrs. Young Is the author of several hooks on pedagogical subjects. Among them are "Isolation in the School," Ethics In the School," "Some Type or Modern Educational Theory and a monograph oq "Evolution and EduShe is also the cational Method. author of "Literature In the Elementary School" and several other books. In addition tu her work in the school Mrs. Young is hd active member of be National Educational association