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fifiwxfifi We are safe in saying that ubon no one owning. property on gbe avenue will'the burden fall heinu icr than upon us. But all we ésk is that the public officials see tojit that we get the best possible im- prmements for this cost. ' We have seen one improvement after another in the beautiful (fit)!- The growth has not been tepid but healthy. Today there is- no more delightful suburb along the North Shore nor on any Otherside _of Chicago One night last week we greatly rejoiced when the City Council' passed the ordinanceto macadam the avenue down which we took that first walk. Will it cost money? Of course it will. ‘ 'But the wise nian will not antenna!1 to perform the afternoon’s work on an empty stomach simply be- cause a dinner would cost money. ' In September the Northwestern Academy was born. a tiny thing but healthy. Six weeks later‘dis4 aster came. Our capital was éone up in flames. We were art the wrong side of the halfwenEtury mark, but thanks . to Provi- dence and the liberality of! the Highland Park citizens that child survived After viewing the premises and finding some tiine to spare, we took a walk down Ravine Avenue to the lake sided The agent prov- ed very social and‘ entertaining, but before we had reached the lake, we had forgotten that we had company. VTo use the ex- pression of -a friend and prohibi~ tionist, who when intensely de- ighted, always remarked "It ii led me full,” ,the scenery from Sb‘ Johns avenue to the lake ikont filled us full” and before weéhad got back to the railway station we had decided to possess in‘some way the property which we had come to view. \Ve saw the beauty and " possibilities of Highland Park. The deal was consumated. Just twenty-1‘ time. We came other words. to. a desirable plac business. We hit tain property t able. The ageu Chicago with us. Highland Pm In' our last 'copied ~ an ”Wrenching tl from ghe ”ch Herald.” By .s proper credit u oversight which The Herald’s that first amend stitution was sc sivc. We only will carefufly re: appeared in the reproduced in t1 Cinch received I01 named. and the 6w Obi! within a mail: 01 Subscription, 31.5 hand at the Postoflice, Highland Park Illinois, as setond class matter. W In" sat-ran n “WNW-M'- it P. DAVIDSON Fania? FREDERICK c DE LANG Anocntc SATURDA‘)’,§ TELEPHONE No. 92 week’s issue we article. entitled Se Constitution." .' :York EChristian‘ omc inadvertance 135 not given. an we greatly regret. interpretation of ment to our con- rund and conclu- hope our readers pd the article as it Herald and Was he Ne'wsâ€"Letter. vo years ago we Park fo the prnsp ctjn-g- ;ee if i would be to, co duct our iheard of acer- at seemed desir- came out from ”Year‘scpaCopy nub-crivtion are at once 2 chained .ou the printed ~k’s MAR. 26, 1910 People who think so, 'and peo- ple who despoil them must think 'so. should stop a moment 51nd think of the man's} who pass by every day. ' and who may have done so for years, and» who were in times gone past. greeted bv the wild violets. the yellow 'la'dy slipper, the wood phlox,‘ and other native fl0wers that are so sensitive of intrusion that they flee at the sight of a damp-pile. ~ Thcsc lots‘ are private property in which no one has any legal in- Not only did rthe beauty of our ravines attract our citizens to this locality, but the flower-decked woods also beckc‘med them on. Houses were built here and there. but vacant wooded spaces re- mainedbetween them like pleas- ant echoes of a verdant past. jThese when undisturbed argua- sullied, are like natural p rks where the native flora still hold sway. Burlâ€"and I want you to notice the’butâ€"there are soriie people who canisde no beauty in them. who seem to think that the owner bought, and is paying taxes on them. merely to' afford a dumping ground for neighboring rubbish. ‘I omitted in my communication of last week to mention one feature that curses our community; that is the untidy. criminal habit of Some people in dumping refuse on neighboring ground. EJitor Wort]: 57:01:: I“ News-Letter ”The sale.” he says, ”to the Guggenheim interests of land rich in coal and copper, with even great possibilities for agriculture, at $10 an acre, was a barter for a mere song. ldo not say the trans- fer was iraudulent. For all I know. every step was legal; but the laws must be wrong when so great an injustice is possible- Those natural resources belonged to the whole Republic. It is wrong to dispose of them atany price. much more at that ridiculousl price. I'favo‘r government own- ership of natural resources Privi- lleges for short periods and under careful supervision can be let at sufficiently liberal terms to attract capital. and the country can be de- veloped without being exploited.” The Episcopal Bishop of Alaska puts the matter in clear language; For some years past here and there, individuals have been aware of the'great 'wrong being done the public by disposing to individuals, generally for a sbng. extensive lumber landsrrich coal mines, vastwater power and other lforrns of natural utilities: I but the great mass of our people have been to all appearance indifferent. Now they are being awakened; andit is a characteristic of the“ American people that once arous- ed they take to the war path very vigorously. If we mistake not the Guggenheim deal will prove the beginning of the end of this pub-. lic wrong. ~ ' levents exceedingly regretable in ‘themselves work out great good in the end. Nothing has ever hap- pened which has so widely called attention to the importance of conserving our natural resources in general and our forests in par- ticular. as the investigation now going on over. the Ballinger-‘Pin‘. chot clash., To the individuals themselves, one or both, it may prove disastrous; but however. it culminates. to the public 'at large it willprove a blessing. It fretwcntly happens that , Ola-Form. Matter is made up of particles called molecules, so small, that Sir William Thomson estimated that if a drop of water were mag- nified to the size of-the earth, the molecules of.water would each be less than the-[size of an ordinary baseball and larger than small shot. When we apply heat to a bar of iron these molecules, which are forever moving, ‘ move a little faster. . If we cool the iron they1 movea little slower.' The same thing is true ofa liquid or ofa gas. There is this difference, lthouzh. in the character of the ‘molecular motion in. the three conditions in which matter exists. In solids. the molecules move back and forth, just like tiny pen- dulums; in liquids. the molecules wander.all" around without any apparent aim. and in ’no regular pathsin gases, the motion is sup- posed to be in perfectly straight The order is a result of the in- vestigation of a number of,mis- haps on these roads. where it has been discovered that the .loss of property, ife and limb have been the result of drinking employes. We do not. wish to have in our employ men who drink liquor. Do not employ men who drink liquor. Do not employ drinking men. If men now working under you drink. tell them they must stop or make way for men who will not drink." i The entire railroad' -svstem con- trolled by James J. Hill has issued an anti-drinking order which will not be relished by the liquor men .along the' thousands of miles which the Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines traverse- The order reads as follows: Geologists determine the age of any rock out-crop by an examina- tion of the fossils it contains, so too. may one know who Is des- poiling a neighborhood by the contents of the dump- A bunch of discarded wire‘ window screens or an old piece of tar roofing feltl may recall to our mind that our esteemed neighbor. Mr X- Y- 2.. lately renewed his window screens and repaired his chicken house roof. "We immediately blame Mr. X. Y Z. We know him well and consider him a most desirabie citizen, and we throw the veil of charity over him and come to the conclusion that it is the hired man who. Is to blame. Still, we must censure him some for not noticing that the rubbish that will accumulate’around ones place had not been carried .off by the gar- bage man whom all should pat- ronize. When Mr. X. Y. Z. is notified that be. through his ser- vants, has been disfiguringother people's property, he should not only stopall further despoilation. but should remove allx the refuse on his neighbor’s loté'and restore it to its original condition as much as it is in his power to do so. W. C. EGAN, What is Absolute Zero? sesses more legal ownership in- terest there than he does on a neighboring lot. He ngturally will - exclaim ”I dont want that rubbish in front of me," but he should go further, and think of the other fellow who don't want the rubbish on his grounds. If one intends despoiling spaces outside his owri lot lines. let him use the sidewalk.,or parkway in front of his residence. as he pos- tetest except the bwner. Side- nialks. parkmys. ' and private alleys belong t9 the community. and all citizens have a certain. but somewhat. limited ownenhipcright in them. The Economic Phase Chicago. â€" Chicago children art to be given an opportunity to built. by their own contribution- a (real 81.000.000 contarioue dleeaae hoepita‘ tor children. At prqaent the only hoe pital in the city treating contagion: diaeaaoe ie the County hoanital and the health department repeatedly has laid it ie inadequate for the city's neede. Under a plan propoeed to the board of education achool manage ment committee by Dr. Anna Dwyer a collection among Chicago‘a achool children ie propoeed. Dr. Dwyer dev clared aeveral nhilnnthroniau hm“. agreed to add to the fund by substan- tial (lite in the mace 0! their own children it the children were per-it»: ted to teke part in the echenle. Chicagoâ€"George Williel. aaixth,’ grade pupil in the heeeeaeehui Hrs. Dursnd was srrested in operstin; s conddence nine. According to th police, ehe is slleged to hsve receive- 3650 in instellments not!" from no to 3150 to invest in plnnoe for spec: lstion. The money wss given to III-r. Dursnd lest December. Hrs. Kellog; chnrges. It is slle‘edJIrs. Dursm sppropristed the money to hersel! sn Mrs. Kellogg deolsres she got no r1 turns from her investment. She slat clsims thst Uri. Durand refused ti refund the money she sdvn‘nced. ‘ Herrlngton Wu nrreeted lut wee ; otter he had drawn 88,300 from tl: bunk belonging to the Nepervllle wit The money wu the tum-ace left 1 1 her by her lute husband. Splcer. 8h refuses to believe that Hurlngton he planned to desert her ‘ Chicagoâ€"Mn. Pom Dumd. '1‘ rooming hon-e keeper. 2800 C“! met venue, was put In 1111 on ‘ chute of hevlng‘ewlndled lire. Ann ; Kellogg. 5487 lull-on evenue, out c 8650. The specific chem on whlc.‘ Aurore before her marriage to He flatten, will testify union the prf oner. She le eighty your: old and wlll be the llret tune that lhe to women have ever met. Harrington married Mn. John 81 « oer leaa than one month after the au . den death of her am huaband. 81 g refuaed to appear against him and f alata Ma III-at wire la dead. The land ‘ who was In. Phoebe Woodard . , Aurore.â€"Oecu Harrington, occu- ot bunny. now in the coun Jnil nt Wheaten. will be brought in to he. with two women who cm to be his wives. one so ond the otl: 88 non old. when he in given n pl limlnu‘y booting beiore Justice DH in Superfine. The police ere earn in; in Aurore i’or- nn'nlleged thi wife. It will prevent Asiatic cholera. countries where that cxism.â€"Ex. Flies can be exterminated. but " worth while? That is what it will c: this in what it will be worth: It will prevent most cues of typi- (event Flies can be extermimted. but it in cont etfort. Not only efldrt on the m of the Board oi Health but eflort on he part of the entire community. Not a; a- modic efiort. but persistent hamme: lg eflort. Let I" unite and it will be :- eolnpliehed. Let Ill unite but one. id be tan raise me. enough {or the w) !e' Flies an be exterminaled. Th: certain. They do nqt breed in In: like some trio-quince:~ donqu' the no: breed in rain barrels like tome u mosquitoes doâ€"Ihey breed only in l I! no filth is allowed to remain in a g vicinity. there will be no line: in vicinity. ‘ This point. called the 'abco zero” has never been reacl although. as in the case of be} we have come within close, hai distance of it. We are. there unable to impmire upon Tynd. definition. that heat is a mod motion. The more motion of molecules. the higher the tem ‘ature of the body; the less mot the less temperature. and. ‘-. . the tiny particles of matter kni to us by the name of moleci: absolutely without motion, ti‘ 2 would be absolutely no heat.- . I. Jordan Ogden. in Popular 3 . chanics. Ite lines. “we could stop the IC- tion of the ' molecules in e b( ly. the temperature of thet subst; we would immediately drop to no temperature at all. NEWS NUGGETS FROM ILLINOIS hitWortthile? :n Ill { Mr. Norris is known aspne oi the moat vemtile actors an the American ’nage, and has been the original 0! many 'of m jellies: mimic characten. He is an aniu to the lip! of his fingers and is “19' ported in “My Cinderella Girl'” bya company of uniform and dininxuitbod excellence. Among the most when! are Gertrude Dalton, furmerly leadina lady ol "The Traveling Saleuuam" Marguerite Snow. long identified with :tbe principal role in "The College Wid- .ow;f' Mabel Mordaum. who occupied a ;aimilar poaidon in the cat of ”The Pied Piper," auoceedmg Marguerite Clark: Myra Breaks. long aaar-ciated with Rich- ‘m Mar‘mield: Ogden Slevem‘and FM ’\’an Remlaer ’recendy with Charles Trohman; Frank Wondel'ly. who play“, the mar part in "Goingfime:"6eomq Earl, Willis Bmwn and a me mom um or has diuinaion.i in "My Cinderella Girl" Mr. Norrie is ndmirably can for the hero worship 0‘ the undergraduate: of A null western college. co-educational. .hy the way. and the girls contribute (10! a little to the ,hreezy end magnetic action of the lot,- The three ecu ol ‘the. lnrcical play imi- mately concern the rivalry between Siwash end Piute colleges. and the tuna that are brought forward to provide the rollicking lun incident-to th'a phase of college life are consistently natural and joyoully ‘familiar. It is {rankly declared to be the most effective vehicle for hon- eat lun making that has been presented (or pophhr appreciation in many years. The Whitney Opera House will hes blue of gsiety.$sttudsy night March 5.- when Wm. Norris will make his EM Chicago sppeusnce ss the leading dur- scter in a new ébllege play entitled “Iv ECinderella Girl." ,The piece was writ)” (or Wm. Norris by Richsnd Wslt’n Tully and Robert M. Baker, both to! whom have provided the stage with bril- liant successes. "The Rose 0! the Rspch' will be remembered to the everlm credit of Mr. -Tullv. and Mr. Beker has been none the less lonunsxe in his (or tunste play writing. Popular matinee. on Wednesday and Saturdav. For those and many other r“ “The Fourth Estate" has exertedan ilk fluence upon the commonwealth m." by lar. than that ol any other play. Ile- isters, eduutors and business men have recommended that their various charges witness a perlormance of so vital a play and have even purchased seats by the fifties and the hundredstor students In. ‘enmloyes. No matter what the secrete! ‘ "The Fourth Estate's" success may be. we are lorced to admit that its value as» an educational influence in the lured city rue-mom's and the w ology ol crooked judiciary. must he net: oned an imaluable adjunct to its lasth‘ popularity. “The Fourth Estate" is one of the show places of Chicago and Ohio zens are quite likely to say “Have you seen "The l-‘ourth Estate?‘ ”as they are to ask "Have you ever been through the Field Museum?" Through an altnhst endless, letters sent out if“! tithe 2 Theatre. Chicago. the .. "The Fourth Estate“ has that more than' one thnusand M ;e A '- cal High Schools attended this play in: the week oi March Ist. Mi ery reasOn that this average it. ,1. maintained ever since Mr. P _ "n ”‘7" thrilling dratna came to Chicago . eehs ago. The direct and indium” lect upon these pupils can hatdiv ha " timated. While “The Fourth ' hardly goes to the point at [SW drives hunte a truth with terrible. up" 7 ing poIel'. lts central theme M; the machinations of a dishonest w" finally driven to earth and punihed. means however. employed to may ward this story are ingenuous M ‘ I nating. and peculiarly attractive to sons 0‘ intelligence and rem. The characters represent unusual. bin “Q types. types we all admire even “10‘ e we may not be able to sympathise IQg all ol them. . a; willbohold dualism” chmhuntxonmoum. “out forty-Ive mum. Galenaâ€"11m Ionian a. Clu Cbutn. It to W ‘ the: med .Iocialoder; .m «in»; m lubuurihg m Mia it about u the need of a new sock! wit dz! “mac a new _s_piriul JOr mutual-“k; Such I m a dymmip. such a spirit can where. chi M5: the life, In! gospel. d Hindu; we llmri‘y up every honest ‘1 ”Work! d The Future.” I am: Widen] mm paler Ind mutt Heal W ‘1 even to cake We “I i There it the ommity furl ll Name not: It?“ in w R42 E. H. Reeman at? has stated the case sdmilfi “The res! pmblem' 'cemc: tion: Has the Cluttdt ’I lunctiott and W9“ gs justify its existence (and C63?" Mr. Rectum heiiel that it has, and so do I. Listen! There are 1‘ Tasks, so it seem to ind the Church a very definin- modern world. One is ‘1 terpreting the religious ssti see. not in the termsui ps1 perience Int! ancient theolo‘ but in the terms of hinder: sod present day tile. A tsskot interpreting the [at in Gvemjfl the light of sud esperieuc‘e,_ the task s grest spiritual purpose 4 liteâ€"that all things hue t ,spin'tusl meaning sn‘d rut Other in the mt: of appi prscticai problems oi lite j at this higher spiritualism { oi the' Gsiilem Carpenter. 1 of the Church to assure every vicissitude {J‘ Nita one,Gud utielssv one el in m? diuue etent to shi creation muvesf that titer to he schiesed iii every I never be defeated. and a Side u! fight that can t thrown. To meh seems oi the modem world «I'm a grander (immunity t kmmn to take its true pisce file We can never (in Church until sli creation I: the mdemptiort that a in- The under" not” is ls thete any pi'acc in l for the Chrininn .vbhu those who ten us that has neither the place um it once had. Sum say flat the Church will the Iile of the future; 13 why not? High-mnmdin the origin of the church the question. Pious pi ' heeded upon (he an earnest for aday’ul n' lmxhedmod ‘. amufig answer mé que'uion h' were is ho man why do». h‘o man is :6 g the «use of the church hill in fairness and ( (hunch lunch“ truth be done against the truth. inc toArecehe it.’ A new feawre of I win: services a! church I; a five minu Pastor Dakin on ; Progressive Thong! Ethics. The first nu below. PULPIT EDIT cc of ‘ the Modern I.