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PUBLI8HBD BVBRY THURSDAY â€". -----«-wr â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-------- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. 626 Davis Street* Bvanston. Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts • • June* Leonard Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor .. . City Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICft W A THAR All nutter tor publication in any week's Issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. * Entered as second-class matter June IS, mi, at the poetomce at Bvanston, Illinois, under the Act of March S. U70. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1913. ONLY BALF TRUE. Figure* are very generally given the credit tor veracity, and yet they may be guilty of telling half truths When accepted without due consideration. Irhls'we have been brought to believe by the communication from the pub- licity committee of the Woman's Kj^^vv>Cli*ii#bMi Temperance Union which i^lippearS elsewhere in JWday's issue of «TH» LAKE SHOftB NEWS. 1-- In our'issue of August U, we pub- 118 lisbedas a news story a report of the internal revenue taxes which contrlb- HI uted to the wealth of the nation some 1350,000,000 last year, heading the ar- »®«tiele "Drinking and Smoking Increase ftp, S. Wealth," a statement based slrn-" Iftply..upon the.facts' as stated in the re- .fepwfci?. ..-â- ".- K^MjWw from the W. C. T. U. communi- ^c^n:^^comes the other side of the :atoryâ€"the immense waste which that same Uquor and tobacco trafBC has ^wrought in the United States, waste Ifamounting to f 5,000,000,000 .annually. ^ We acknowledge a lack of thought |||to the wording of the head to the Story,.but at the 'same time, would sffcall attention to the fact that in no in- i^tanes does- a- news story in the cot tunna of Tra Lajoi Shobx Nawe nece^ i^liri!^^ â- **»• paper or the opinion of its editor, we at- only to give the happenings of day whkb we believe to be of in- terest to our reader*, reserving the editorial columns for the expression of our own peraonal views and com WiM^im ***** Wp *t°*l .*» *â- * principles advocated by the organiaa- ||iW;,;|rlilih is waging:»;-;*WaM;* /n^ht agalnat intemperance, and we gladly* give to odr readers; the protest which our story with ita too sweeping A thorough canvas of the city to de- termine the extent of tuberculosis is Instttute of Bvanston, an undertaking fraught with many dlfflctUtles. A cen- sus of individuals is not likely to l^ing results because of the relnctance with which one afflicted with the dis- ease acknowledges â- â€¢ its presence. A physician is not likely to be called to a tuberculosis patient in the early stages of the disease; no report to likely to be made to the health de- partment before the ravages are well developed Oftw 1U prsaence la/nn- â- Bapertsd by the anierer as well as by htt family and IMenda. - ~ Working against auch: odds, it will a^ be surprising if .the new canvas jywiu^ reveal many;mo«»..cases of ^f$^tu]Mftuk)als than those whose exlst- Is already known, but even a W Th*> nMst effective 'weapon to be •: 'iiifwt Stulturf TyilrT*'ru,^*Ttr is general 'ijpnldie education concerning the means t ' 01 infeeOoB, tlw pire^^ ob- ^;.;;iervu4:to pwvent its spread, and the distal and liygles^c treatiBsent of at- 4a^ad persons.^ '^W^^^^^^lm. IpU keeping a^wateh on uaafreetei liiâ€"rtimi of the fatoHy of » tnherculo- >fts patient, in training tho bouaehola gjH'sisttiy the atui easily of aourishin* tfed\mdmMmUrimt.Um the hope ot ig«cx« wnt th« areat white plagae 8LXSQ. •*#* the tor reference. What, for lnatance. is a *blngle'T What is a •bobble*? And when the newspapers speak of •Browns,' *Reds,' 'Dodgers,'* 'Cards,' 'Skeeters,' 'Indians,' 'Naps.' 'Sox,' etc* without explanation, what Is a casual reader to do about it? Couldn't the sporting editors keep a glossary •* the head of their page?" Thus does a puzzled reader of the sporting news express his disapproval of the popular fashion of giving the news of the sporting world. Whether or not the type Is numer- ous will develop from the result of the referendum Instituted by the Chicago Record-Herald. On the sporting page of that dally appears a coupon asking for a vote on preference between Eng- lish and slang In stories to be found on that page. Since the latter has come to be acknowledged as the ap- proved medium for conveying lnfor- jnatlon on baseball and other sports. It appears that the popular demand Is for slang in preference to English for the purpose. It is something gained, however, that there Is a recognized difference between the two. & * Â¥H MR. TILLMAN BHVDDERB. The mental state of Senator Tux- man is, Indeed, pitiable, if his gran- diloquent utterances concerning the evils to follow in the wake of wom- an's suffrage are evidence of his agony ot spirit. "It^is a beautiful dream," says Mr. Tillman, "that female suffrage will purify politics. The vital and impor- tant thing for us to consider is the effect on women themselves. We had better* endure the evils of corruption in politics and debauchery in oar gov- ernment rather than bring about a condition which will mar the beauty and dim the luster of the glorious womanhood to which we have been ac- customed all our lives. :_ "I am so thoroughly a convert to the belief that you cannot touch pitch without being defiled that I shudder to think of the consequences to the womanhood of America 4f suffrage should become universal, t&Ue& lu, both sexes and all races. 'TTet pertinent Is to be tried, I fear." Scant heed will be paid the south- ern senator as he sits shuddering ^n contemplation of the consequences of the feminist movement of the day.; ;'; m x m .___'.i&$& FOR BWEBT CHARITY. ^ Wilmette parents are apparently bent upon Impressing upon their„cb!l- ______hatit ia "more bleasM to l»re than to receive." In the late winter a group of children by their owxt ef- forts raised a creditable sum to be added to the Chicago, Tribune'e free iGA^und~for the benefit of itheoity^ Last week a similar group, perhaps the same children, dramatised and staged an open-air performance of "The Last of the Mohicans," an unjler* taking requiring weeks of study and rehearsal. The proceeds, more than; **&, will go to sweltthe JlrUalF^ Jtund for babies at Lincoln park. Jg;-; In no better way than Tor realising the need of the little children who are brought Into lives of suffering can the obligation of those whose lives have fallen In the pleasant places of com- fort and Jtaxury be Uught aiut ft no time can such lesson* be glvea to/bet- ter advantage than in the impjteesiqn- able age of childhood.: f^Mi ;£#M& ?0/:Pimti<J8:AND POM t %lcnlcs and poliUci are to go in .hand with the men who arw organ* Jslng women into neatruea," "sode- Ues," and "organlsaUans" to serve tb» liquor Interests In Chiois^ Th«*; early are the "wet" forces reermitlng fwa- -the ranks of the newly anfraa- ohised women.,'â- â- â- â-  â-  :-.":^ :/['" Th» beliet has, beeowe *xt s^oarui that the giving of the ballot to women mean* the death of tl» llnnor tranV) that there appears tofee danger 4f the apathy which H' '#1'^ PIMMf BEING lUCi Contractors Are Making the Most of the Favorable Weath- er Conditions on Evanston's Pu«> Water Plant i; 105 MJEN NOW At V^if A record.of having the arch work, or what is known to builders as the roof, to /the clear water basin of the new Bvanston filtration plant'weU under way within sixty days since the excavation was started, Jias 4t>een ac- complished by the concrete workers,' For a Job of such proportions* the progress is said to be unusual and a record breaker. Pouring of conorete over the arched forms in the north section of the building began Mon- day morning. Already many of the piers or supports to these arches have been poured and are almost set 112 Concrete Were WhnW.y The walls to the grade are prac- tically completed and all the 112 large concrete pier baBee hsjre been formed. The work In shaping the pier bases, which elope gradually to the concrete floor, was done by a new machine known as "the "spider spreader." -it is said that, this is the first large piece of concrete work in which the ma- chine has been used. Because It greatly facilitated the work tor which slower and more tedious methods were employed before in forming the large pier bases, it is stated that the new machine will be employed uni- versally by all contractors. A total of 10S workmen- are now em- ployed on the new filtration plant Of this number, seventy are laborers, who hftndle the concrete. Thirty car- penters are employed ana are kept busy btrildlnt; >the forms of many shapes. No. trouble has been ex- perienced in s*our!ng competent labor in the conatrueUon work thus far, duo, it $* sahV'S^. the activity of the trade unlc^ business agent In Bvdns- Advaneement Is Made. . The »f^«f»«nff of the crushed stone in mixing the concrete shows that ad- vancement is ateadily being made In reducing the cost of labor. Instead of employing scores of laborers to wheel the stone to the concrete mixing ma- chine, a large Ripple is built over the machine and the heavy material con- veyed to it by means of a wide belt The stone tsAdropped, almost auto- matically, into the hopper ot the mix- tng niachlne, where it is thoroughly mixed in a tew minutes and then cart- ed to the various sections and dumped Into thw forms. 3'On^ a |ei|»; visitors have watched the hee-htve of concrete workers thus far. TIUs^ i* explained by the fact ^t the work Is intricate and, unless a person u oonverBant with concrete hulldlns conatructlon, the operations are hard to'nnderstand. W. S. Carroll, superintendent of the concrete work,: stated to a^reporterfor this papers ^the headway which had been gained in the few weeks since the excavatloahad been completed la very satisfactory. Now that the work In formln|; (be arches or ceilings of the clea^|#|ii«4basln Is begun, he .!«> clarer-thi^;:we' vconcrete,..workers will keep on ^e-he®18 of th» carpenters who build the forms. i ^^«n4^w*^:A^il^;.d^»i «i»:^ animal, which measures more foot long; was found crawling alley, it is said to he too htraw allxard, and many who have seen i think It Is a young alligator, whtoli probably was shipped In a fruit from the southern states. The Jennette Loudon School *tJC ale offers, courses of study in PhD< Voice, Violin. Bar Training. Harmony Counterpoint Free Composition, H* tory of Music and Ensemble PlaylMl for advanced piano and voice s^ude&ta and professionals. A Symphony^ Stnly class for the Thomas Orchestra Pro* grams, a graded system of jclass work for children on Saturday morni&gs, and a Teacher Training Class In W»o and Voice work are also offered. The School- has an unusual place among the music schools of Chicago In being a moderately priced institution, and at the same time one In which tHO most serious and conscientious work Is done. All of the -work is under the person- al supervision of Miss Loudon, who has made a place for herself among the educators in the musical worfa.- She has carefully selected a w«lH» equipped corns of teachers who are »t one with her to make the School bb artistic And educational center, ;:'..« »pi <rm Bl m "t.i iXp! *â- *« >mw,»**'j<:.----------'~~~â€"â- .' - â-  â-  .â- ,"â-  FINfti JAiBY ALLIGATOR. Tlie queer find of an animal, which closely resemUes an alligator, in an alley In the rear of his poolroom/at 706 tfuln street, Evanston, Is reported insha^ Conservatory KIMBALL H^LU Vttting Oa pjMtaMgoii fortMOT«ttToiOetnipU* Of Marrti Bi^iw MielreJkmm «JW» to tHoO per week tot lo "â- a»ng<jgA JB^ftot ainstas wbjle Xft^Uudmw'aLJKd bLg)UM beet remit* in th« iltoneit u4gPw *>n%mmxmu oaenrad for papU* attHas UMlFitmrin« HBm oampoMnt. ; AUvrftaflMto^ mn*m, Kloontion w»fl hnuas. . esTAioo *fo cxamination rnx« JT-UuJteN't NEQLCC f VVOUR.EYES JTremrttona now thoy wlU sffv« no better Mrviee. and you wUT ' time and eomlbrt. I romovo tfa« |)4ada«h«, vertii. other illareaultinj EYES | AMI 6LASSE FITTE wilhoat w as* drus». Eyejrlasi B.8p«ctaelea,L0Bi etc Asktt eetae newprk' ' alsMes m the improvi Bifocal Lei lea. -, All wor an nut'miTiln Co: 0B. 6E0. E. TUnLE, OptOMtrist vf ' Sieoowor oDr. 9. P. Monansn Offlos Bonn: Dally »â€"VL 1â€"6 Taowlar and Tbaradar Breaing*. 7â€"«:S» 610 OAVIS 9TRKCT moNC 1476 diffi. by an- BDOthodl lultation free. ._......(l&'-ll^ pommeroiai brai New term o esstrainin, yr.#:catim*&rw Davit Irop.4 Have decided to remain i â- Mi' Inif Pirt liiMlig, 624 ^ Mtell^B Ak ^,^^ H^ tkii Birrttii' ^Sm ?%m$ Sa iTor AMEBIAN m Cite Composition and Purity of their harmless Ingredients ar» the distinguishing characteristics of â- mw-:--""-'" "" â- â- â- â€¢â- â€¢â€¢â- â- â- â- â€¢ â-  â- â-  â-  - â€" ..............-~- â- ti&m W;Jr When their your fence shiny brilliant Hair dull an ,. heed and use a beneficial tonic for yi ,»ELI»R'Q|JINi "mm.- â-  TONlt HQpl O are three distinct T< our other preparati' W' a give you arations a i lesud will salt evei igb-gradePei rnune # have^^worked;^' , ha* made ... that^^lke;^ radlvidnai tonlcsj?:! rement; so will all Â¥ X*C8t These preparation* are for sale by every lead- _th« North Snore. T1U me 31st of Augnat they will with every purchase of $1.00 worth of prep- lof our cx^ulaite delicately acentcd med- |^cx«rvn good coapiezlous. '. â-  â-  SRINQTM1« COUPON 'Tim ! .;/' :'; .,v The movement toward orgauHatlou m l^rtwdpies of sanitation and in to-* '**:% tam» of «"• â-  •-â€"â- â- â- â- â- -â- -â-  Vthe signal tor action amoh« the advo> ^•tut of temperance and m.* ' A new pension law hM lately ha- oezoe effective In Hew Jarasy. IInb pnnlilsns of whish ts«fromtt«totSOaa*0nthw*x«pai« to wldewad isMaars, tha ausouifct haond upon th* â- â- â- In of etuidraa* «p ha , sngs>srtsfl from tho worh of tholau-w mm TWO mi 0-m SfkW Btli m ':â- :â- :â- *â- 'â- ;.â- â-  • : •i'v:-" "â- â- 'il..:-':-..'-'...^^'."- :-:-r. â- .;'-"-'â-  - 'â- .•:.; "..:"~r-~ â- '-.-"."•â- - ;'. -•; ; â- ','..--' "7'""T 5 14 W.WASHINGTON STRUCT ILL. OLDEST BANK ON THE NORTH SHORE l5ie-Service^<rf^JE m EXPERIENCE extcadijfe over a period in all branches oif banking enables this instltut afford Its customers a Ilasa of efficient sei their most exacting reemrejgfints. This bank Is the oldem^Mi largest financial institution:on.;| the North Shore. ' . ,J^^:J'"" '"'•";S-^^M^--- ?0iM$?$ " - : 'â- 'â- -â- '. 'â- â-  â- '":>â- â- : .'â- 'â- '" â-  "' â- TJt;?i$0M-'l '*f:&$M !?*SS? «*-*- W$$' X will rtlake Suits otlli' its 3F5r Jtjiis p Fit artd vti LADfES^TAlLOR; â- --^ â- â-  â- iS**mm*-- % WMStreetf i:il":_jiSfi Bmtei$29 ilii1l"ilifti1r'-i' mm. K i SI