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_ sunscxxrrlos. '51-50 A YEAR. SATURDAY. IULY 23 W Check. received {or Inheriptnm ate at once credit: . the primed label within I wee Stretching for fifteen miles along I the Lake Michigan shore from ‘ Winnetka to Lake Bluff is a most beautilul strip of land popularly called the "North Shore."- It consists of an abrupt bluff from ten to about one hundred and twenty feet in height above the lake» cut with zig-zag ravines larg- ely covered ‘with trees, many of them venerable with age. and the whole averaging’ about a mile or more in width. Back'of this bluff is an indefinite stretch of land us- ually called the slough; low flit} prairie and some parts of it mll covered with water except in dry seasons. Unpromising as it now _ seems be assured in the near fu- ture it too will be made to lend at- DI.- v.- -- “actions to the bluff between H and grand old Lake Michigan. one-v Approximately 15 000 people restde on this pic que strip of land between \V in and Lake Bluff. and the num- ber is fast' increasing. Tl eseset- tlers are almost entire‘lymade up of intelligent, cultured and pros- perous people. With no intent to . belittle any other. suburb of Chi- cago. we do not hesitate to say that the North Shore by far sur- passes all other localities as a resi- dent district- , These eight centers of popula' tion.-Winnetlra. Hubbard’ 5 Woods Glencoe, Ravinia, Highland Park. 000 or 18,- ‘ School tures- School for all touch urban ers do Highw .nd, Lake Forest. and in so important amatter as the Lake Bluff, all have acommon annual town meeting? We weep interest, The teritorv is bounded Over the accounts 0f graft and on one side by: the Lake and on other the other by the slough. Itis, ness- traverSed by the C. 8: N. W. Ry., What and the-C. _M. Trolly. Through- Let .out t outlaw. public Schools are amo best. while Lake Forest Uni Ferry Hall (a ladie’s Lake Forest Academy and the Northwestern orsoc Military- Academy are unsurpass-f when tons th ed as private tns;itutions- Thereare four», newspapers. cared respectively at Lake Bluff. meet Lake Forest. Highland Park and By f Glencoe. merged into one. madeinever-y respect first cla’ss.l until our population is materially" ls increased.'it should be backed up| with more capital than any une‘! of the four cm or is willing to ‘in-l ' It should represent Relig- nism), Education; ‘Th hUOlS). led: Churches abound. The and w ng the with versity 'meeti school) weekl VCSL ion. (not sectano (bath public and privatesc politics. but not .tnthrupy. in a word to make up broad, pure, intelligent citizenship. souled. eivic centre? If we remember cor- innet- . reétly many of the rural taxpay- ers in the township were opposed to the it migh than td land Park. 'It would be far better the township. meeting in March and find a bak- l Why sb little interest manifested his, district the saloon is~an young 2 {or fortnightly as the case for boys may be and discuss questions civic lo~ the only place for neigthrs to 5 If these four Ct-Uld he lnvildiiig we may get double value- and‘ that one ‘ for our money invested. partyism). .phil- tarv‘ all that goes boysg whole- military schools cultivate a war spirit? Are not the boys trained e readers of the North in sdc gDutlatng Dc uutucu building» of the High Yet to them as citizens the made mare Valuable the inhabitants of High- ol us ifthere were a Cluser jnd sympathy between the I nd the rural population of Go to our town, . aen present. Why sc few? forms of civic unrighteous‘ But what is the cause? is the remedy? ' us get together. old and t especially the young men become acquainted lneighbors. have and informal. omen; ur rura s formal l‘al. We remember the day especially in the rural sect- e school house was ab wt and discuss public affairs. using our High school : _ an EDUCA- rton 9mm 1 e question is often timesask- i'What is the good of a mili- regime in the education of and young men?" Do not h insdtutions. inclined to br What say th . Shore News- Letter. pugnacious‘ and quarrelsoine? TIL.-- :. Dnt‘nu throughout our infrcascd, it shou mth more capital of the four cm 0: vest. It .should 11a. scuom. nous: A cmc mung. . Snmc years ago the- town of Deerficld built a fine High School Building; It cost z large >sumof money; but it is worth it. The question bowevcrlhas often occur- EVERY ”MDAY AT P, DAV] DSON. Ptop HIGHLANfi PAIK. ILLINOIS. red to {14. Why shou‘d such a fine building osting the gencml pub- lic so mu h money be used so al- most en ircly for the education of [the child en, Whv- should it ‘ not process. hat has or should have no limit by' reason ofagc or coudi As children we acquire. by the help of teachers. the first princi plcs of nowledge. Later we dig deeperi to thc‘mines of §Clchc and literature and art. We an too prone to think and speak at our education as completed; r ath- ‘er it is but just begun. Alter Wr have left the school room, then comes the study and practice ol righteous citizenship; the living and doing of our full duty as citi. zens ofb I“ the worId. Why School eivic ce \shonld not our High 1’ building be utilized as a litre? If we remember cor- rectly mny of the rural taxpay- ers in I e township were opposed to the building» of the High LSchool. Yet to them as citizens it mightbe made mare Valuable than td the inhabitant? of High- land Park. It would be far better for all of us ifthere were a Clusc‘r touch jnd sympathv between the urban the to meetin nd the rural population uf wnship. Go to our town. it: in March and find a bait-1 ers dozen present. Why sc few? Why sh little interest manifested in so annual , over t important a matter as the town meeting? We weep he accounts of graft and i‘other forms of civic unrighteeus- I‘ICSSL But what is the cause? ‘IlWhat l5 the remedy? i Leti us get together. old and young especially the young men and w men; become acquainted With ur rural neighbors. have 'meeti gs formal and informal. weekl or fortnightly as the case may b ‘ and discuss questions civic‘ or soc 31. We remember the day‘ 3 when specially in the rural sect- ionsth school house was abut , me 0 IV place for neigthrs to meet and discuss public affairs. l Byis using our High school : Imiltl'iig we may get double value : for our money invested. .. .......... ‘The question is often timeS'ask- ed: 'f'What is the good of a mili- tarv [regime in the education of boysg and ydung men?" Do not militltry schools cultivate a war spirit? Are not the boys trained in s , h inszltutibns. inclined tobe pugjcaciuus‘ and quarrelsotnc? Tllere is today- throughout our land" and {or that matter in ‘most civil zed countries. ,a steadily growing sentiment against war. With this sentiment we ate in hearjty accorc‘ General Sher- manfs synonymn of war is Sub- staniiailv correct. But the chm: that! military schools cultivatea war gspirit is inconect according to ' m- 92v. M as 2nd Class_mauer. x910 gn COPY. }epublic destined to lea l and the due chanltd 0“ our Wation. attd we have. nau almmt thirty yeatjs' expe'rienc.‘ in them. - It the day has not gone past when the 'value of a school is measured bv the amount of know-‘ 'ledge packed awav in the crani- ums of boys and girls. then it is time it had. Character building is the real value test of ed ' '5 Inc l‘ua Yuan-v -_ at work. and in ,the buildingof character one of the first princi- ples to be thoroughly instilled in- to the youngmind is a cheerful ‘ implicit obedience to all lawful and rightful authority; obedience first in order-to the parent or guardian.- then to the school. then to the state, and lastly to that yeing who is the author of all other authority. . . In no other way in our observa- tion. can that spirit of implicit ofiedience be so quickly, so ef- fectually. so completely instilled into young minds ' as through military methods- Nor, do we ’ know of any other method where- by the ends can be accomplished withso little that mav be called harsh in methods. I So much granted and the rest naturally follows. The yonng man thornughly trained in a good military school. is not inclined to fight until forced to it. and then he is prepared to tight calmly, bravelv. and .with energy. _ No.~ there is little or nothing in the ‘churge that a military educa- tiun twins 3 young" man to go nut into the world hunting for a chance to stir up or engage in war. ' "- Let us citc an illusttdtton; Thc Northwcslem Militaty Acadcmv was founded in [888; In [898 the Spanish waerrokc out, during‘ thescten yéars many young men had entered N. M. A. to be fitted ,(or WesLPuint with the interest "of ultimately joining the army. But in l898 thcre was not a student of N. M- A. in the Army. Then came the call for volunteers to fight Spain. Many of the past students M N. M. A. responded. Some got promotions and one at least a Lieutenancy. but when the war closed. so far as we could learn. all save one promptlv re. turned to civic life“ Ten years later and still to the best of our Knowledge there were but two N. M. A. gra uates in the Army'; both are bent ants. Well train- ed military cad are prepared to fight, but as a rule they don't do it until _ their country calls tor them and they are among the first to respond. It is rather unfortunate that the establising of the postal bank sys- tem is to be so delayed. or advise1 from Washington say su his great1 amount of preliminary work that svsrem cannocbe started this year. There isa growing idea that many top Ie‘ are going to be disappoint- ed with the postal banks. and ex- cept for the people of the larger towns and cities.’ the rhapsodies indulged realized. - It had been thought every post- officc was to be a postal bank; so far it is not discernible such is to be the case. While the city and large towns may afford conveni- ences of this sdrt. the smallet Io- calities, that is. if the accounts “have not been misread and the terms of the bill. may not possess these government postal banks. If this Is in fact not to be the case that will be undoubtedly a dis- tinct disappointment. The cold truth thete never was such a fierce demand for postal ballKQ as has been presumed by the or "ms and wouid- be speaker: (or the peopl iTo sustain and carry out the Mei; THE POSTAL BANKS. ”a we have~ had "‘3 experienc: in in at fits! will not be even! ””5“ mutt be 8 9|.” 0‘ W‘ people. an; WW“ ch“ out the original Mi” ~Wauke¢30 Gazette. Whit» “WJW WBMW “‘9 It. m “I. Plum"..- w._ ; ”By cum 0‘ comminu remit: and‘ by pnpcn'lrom in member -the cummk fee liml to present {mm in ar to yank: problem and mama 0! O! c cock of m. municipal boards «I health; such squint,- ‘eugineerlng works a wave «apply new age and urban diam! pica: to (all all naturally viduin the 75 main oi thr committee, althuugh ocug‘ii mlly it my be woe to indicate pmgresf n thenc'fielda. â€"-â€"â€"-â€" h. h. in thc WI field. ‘ Munch then if: ”~1in growing an «an: wank uceptiuflt. comm-wives! In: at om gitiel and town! apprecilt In real nature and gun imlmttncc u the work of ”rd! 0! health. and p.133 :uluiy duthcv hi! w recucnize the awed .4 ‘rmuluyiufl we“ paid. [all time. went! ficuliv ruined health office". Hog uucl§ pficen new; be trained in a qucniun \ft nich demandi? considpralvk atlcmion. Ifrtunatclv. the- «Junk 0‘ engineering: :Iu-mistry and back riulugv are doing f1 och to make the woeiul neglect ul lltr "x tedical schools in g-nmdinu means for 911 Iating hea‘th ufl'tccns. but the ml‘lrrt ".- i|l mails the attention of the League." In connectinn We VIII-II ;‘ I IIICIIHUII . .e bent experience .-I uurnfv I. Three times ' this season already me if we been ied by apnweIiul instinct to ME rclI ttIe ravine :llelf us and three b¢\ eri times we have {ound a parually dec-Infi med hen Now as we do riot keep Iiu M..- and hate no use [or dead hem excep as we buy them rum the meat market. ;I e are iuréed to the conclusinn that tiIesI jgarticuiar hem like some other anim Ia instinctively. when ahuut Indie. wanI Ired [rum home to commit the deed “I . promptly per fumed proper burial Iervicee but (or good and euficient re: !: In did not (eel inclined tu hang around I dulg'ng in grief. At all times but especia II In hm weather all decompusm'g animal Inner shouid be prontptiy buried and buried deep enough I’ to prevent animals imméfliggtnu it on. “l have been more ujeuuraged in not- ing the number of citi‘ftnn '01 the, State who, in vuluntary nrga’t‘ valiant. ere try»i lug todo uuud. that: I 5' any "the! one thing. I reIer tn theségasmciatimn that etc springing up ererfl here through the State. and I believe; li'a‘lt thmugh the countty. demanding Lin-d government. impnwement nI lureldunditiom. better supervisiun oi charitable urganizatium, better Work in every lfflfc ut'plulanthmpic eflot't. applying trainirii' atid slit, hun- edge and lorce to the I etterment of con- ditium that at": tight in: wt tn. , . plying to inch a deglfi: that you mav be jute thet. llthuuxh lle' 'e and more there may be a little telling jback. a little less progress It one tune film at another, ad- ministration ol govefinent. conduct ol ell‘ainand sucial (and!) ms in this cnuntrv will show marked il‘pgnwemem in the luture. . _ "The intelligence. :l c best intelligence ol the people is .lireifed to tltuse endl. end he makes I great initiate who loch upon American Iile m; d lea nothing but the chase ol the almighty duller. hum; ‘ mm blnt the exhibijon 0| love uldll» play eodselfuh gatifii gtlon. seen nothing buteelfithneee and c} :icism. Tlnt I. not Amer-teen lite. Amerlc‘g tn lile ls repreeent- ed. in luhooefl. twill! “on m make thebeltol one‘e Ania tollelp one'e neighbot.~endr [inever mu atlate , when the true whit flour democrecv an no evldent n It is llgf’l is luau."â€"- alive?- I ”Chalet E, final-Es. ol New York. years ante-“her " the National Muni- l cine! League. ; t V'V'Aml that lorce is Q rowing N such a degree and the» unlit; min": are (unfli- GOV. HUGHES ON up. un wmc. In one of the “I: High School: 0! flow York cm. n‘tuty-Icvcn girls II n dun-cl two hum): rd and (on, have we “plug; o mcnunn I re Q}... _ ' n llaele' Geldi- Mun ' ”0151qu fig”, Vidwuuh mere ,-_I_|- Doll: Gown In use Prowl c In “N7 to u an“ “WM“? . . In I "09'“ count"! it [of the win cam! go» (ran 850 CM but Qt u that the dolhr‘ , mu 5.“ ‘wutu dunuhM-ou h: rivds. an: new mun awn. by m. with. «elegant! mm in.“ between tMn. Thin M 0...,- o... of any mu hate-h O w «I Mon- in the mm“ W HOW THE mm‘ WORKS. Orexon Ha W In Sabisfacbory Result! “I. In anmr In It» Mm elm M hu mumplioedtllm WW“; reterrndnm. Wiifian 5.01!“ an ”I goo membcrof the Pinion“ W‘ League. has at I. Ink Ike Ind-um Brwflc. that an: A midway direct prim“... in: ell-Clio" Ian; the mum u! do“. UIIiIed Sun-c nun-m M “of W ‘" at denigIIaII-d In‘ "IO‘ 'I‘Iqu‘; pn'hhlm. chit: wrecked and "It I'uImI ,nvw III. ' nhulidm': InilrnJ. . .m w: ”mu-Ind; .0: I)! (ranchim I-Iumml III Paula“! “I 0(th Iilics; IIuIIIe Iuk- in IlIann M. for cilia: legisla me “um-rd Immu- iIIg Ilmm HM‘ gem ul a 'W‘NM‘I tin with uncinl appmpnaIInns; Md the tea“. giving Iu IIIc Inn-III: dc W dismiss state mud tucal “(firm who u. incumuuam of nut Imam“ uni” IIIII-mal mIrIcIiun removed In m D prIIIImtIIuIIal reprmuluiuu “m . by a mummy «mad at I Mar-Iii «up Inn pond IIIIer IIIcir rend-ah C “I ' llIure tor taxing ccmm 0mm: rcieclia m U! some unpupuht AW - made by- IIIe Icgidauuc; Ina-uni I- in clectiom. III: In! WM 01“.! punt III.“ on a IUJIIII‘ with the M ~ In seekmg oflice and “mm calm h ' an upendnure noI exceedin'I Inc-iii (- 0‘ the salary of the. uficc; «VOW luv against III: exccnshc III: of “01.. > 0‘ I acme of indiridud (WWW U.- Lh - meets ol sell-gm cnmwul. Wuhinjton and other Iv mm m are working [or simdar leiiu‘afion. wmdmw (Due u! the late-l mcmlurs. '3‘ National Mun'icionl League 0- the link cippl Ins-(neat Kentucky. In Re ple- amhle the leuue. Which J" M manned. ms Ionh um" arm is ~"lhe intern; and weflnrr uhhe .05' cipalitiuu! Kentucky. the prom d ‘benefical Ieginlalion. to duke new“ means to ublnin when: «l econ-i: ‘- ministrallon. and m ndvau'ce the «meal or the dam-ct all cities and some! the cute." lame- H. Pol-gray: it a pretidem ol the league. WM Pm: We actually mine on! 0‘“, fl ‘- yenr thou! five in coal Sn the cum power. [or cheap living: "prong". t It source of power which III“! M ed bythapeookmbe'u.‘ ”DOV He income «14- (or MUM“ wlll nuke 9‘ the no“ "I“ D um um 1.; mm, «Mm; poo-h- ‘0 lu clan-gas {or power will MIC...” I slavery which would qu‘ Md Oil “we: gup in. CI". '5‘" ‘Buch :- sub-o! “bin to“ “3131»: FOG-e0 ncuoluiun. Ody CDC“? fMNmII lfllam can uvok‘ both I w (Huey-4mm 1.. 'Ma Inn in W Lu". Magnum, H J 'r. Moan Tm] h yu “I".