X X X X X X X X XX XXXXX

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As IDEAL Bollers and AMERICAN Radiators do not rust or corrode, they will outlast the building. Outfit soon pays for itselfin keeping down coal bill. Fix your fire not oftener than once each night and morning. Now simply putin OLD or new buildingsFARM or city-piping is concealed and radiation placed in out of the way positions.

IDEAL Bollers are made in all sizes, for any building. AMERICAN Radiators are made in all sizes, shapes and 36 patterns-no place for dust to lodgeinvisible legs for carpeted floors-plate warmers for dining rooms-narrow shapes for halls and bathrooms-smooth, washable radiators for kitchens, nursery, etc.-big radiators for storm vestibules, outer hallways and along exposed walls. You will need our catalogue to choose from. Mailed free. Those who remember last Winter's cold, write us todayNOW, before winter, not THEN, when it's here. Our goods are warehoused in all parts of the U, S.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

THE

BAG

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THE THERMALITE COMPANY, 164 Elm St., New York City. 308 St. James St., Montreal.

Drops the stars down in your cup;
Then to dreams once more, and then-
All the world grows still again!

-From The Metropolitan.

Unexpressed.

BY LOUISE MORGAN SILL. He had words or smiles for them all, His friends, his foes and-the rest; But for one that he loved, no word, No smile, not a cool hand pressed, Nor a sigh: but an empty jest. Yet there at the hearth of his heart The fire burned, warm and wide, While the welcome upon his lips, For the guest who did not abide, Stammered, and sobbed, and died. -From Harper's Weekly.

CURRENT EVENTS.

PEACE CONFERENCE.

September 3. President Roosevelt receives the Mikado's congratulations on the part he had taken in bringing about peace. The Czar wires to his army at the front that duty commanded him not to further expose his troops to the horrors of war, so he accepted the preliminary peace conditions. It is asserted that Mr. Witte repeatedly urged the Czar to pay an indemnity. The treaty of peace between Russia and Japan is, completed.

September 5.-The treaty of peace is signed at Portsmouth by the envoys of Russia and Japan. The treaty provides that it shall be countersigned by the Czar and the Mikado within fifty days; that each government will reimburse the other for the cost of maintenance of prisoners, and that the evacuation of Manchuria by both sides must be completed within eighteen months.

September 6.-Despatches from Tokyo show that the people generally are dissatisfied over the terms of the peace treaty. Riots are reported in the streets of Tokyo. The Russian and Japanese peace envoys arrived in New York from Portsmouth.

September 7.-A mob in Tokyo, infuriated by the peace terms, stones E. H. Harriman and Marquis Ito and threatens Baron Komura's residence; anti-American feeling is intense in the city, where martial law rules. Baron Komura, at New York, declares there is no possibility of the peace treaty failing.

September 8.- Rioting breaks out at Kobé, where the statue of Marquis Ito is thrown down and dragged through the streets. Tokyo is quiet

under martial law; many Christian churches are said to have been destroyed by the mobs. The populace still demands the rejection of the peace treaty.

RUSSIA.

September 4.-Fifty persons are killed and hundreds wounded in fighting growing out of a street-car strike at Baku. Alarming conditions prevail throughout the Caucasus, where the entire country is in revolt. September 6.-The situation in the Caucasus and at Baku is growing worse. Despite the fact that reinforcements have been sent, the force of troops is believed to be inadequate to control the warring Tartars and Armenians in the Cauca

sus.

Admiral Nebogatoff and three captains are dismissed from the Russian navy for the surrender of their war-ships in the battle of the Sea of Japan.

OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

September 2.- An outbreak of cholera in Eastern Prussia creates alarm at Berlin.

September 3.- Insulting posters are displayed at

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Coats of Arms

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an

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Owners of Original Patents.

ARK FRUIT BOOK

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Canton as evidence of the strong anti-American feeling prevailing...

September 4.-A number of new cases of cholera are reported in Prussia.

Secretary Taft and his party arrive at Canton, and their visit to China is said to have had an effect in decreasing the boycott.

September 5.-Great care is exercised in the quarantine arrangements at Hamburg to prevent the spread of cholera to this country.

The French Cable Company ignores a decree of the Venezuelan Government closing its offices at all stations.

September 7.-President Castro orders the expulsion of Mr. Brun, manager of the French Cable Company at Caracas.

September 8.-Nearly four hundred 'persons are killed and thousands injured by an earthquake in Calabria, Southern Italy.

Domestic.

Macbeth Chimneys

Of every size and shape,

for every size and make of

lamp-MACBETH chimneys.

No matter what lamp you

have, there is a MACBETH

The Civil Service Commission, it is said, will es

tablish agencies in New York, Chicago and New

Orleans for the employment of labor for the
Panama Canal.

September 5.-President Roosevelt demands the resignation of F. W. Palmer, public printer, to take effect on September 15.

The beef packers succeed in obtaining a postponement of their trial for violation of the anti-trust law until September 18. Hezekiah Butterworth, writer of many books for juvenile readers, dies at Warren, R. I. September 6.-The Grand Army of the Republic encampment opens at Denver.

The New York legislative committee to investi

gate insurance conditions begins its sessions.

Several railroads, in response to inquiry of the

Interstate Commerce Commission, disclaim responsibility in the matter of refrigeration rates. September 7.-The Southern Cotton Growers' Association fixes the minimum price of cotton at II cents.

Testimony given in the insurance investigation shows that officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Company have participated in profits of syndicates selling securities to the company.

September 8.-Forty-four new cases and four deaths from yellow fever are reported from New Orleans. Judge William L. Penfield is appointed by the President to visit South America and report on trade relations between countries there. President Roosevelt is asked to investigate the award of a fifty-million-dollar commissary contract to J. E. Markel, of Omaha, Neb.

CONTINUOUS INDEX.

Below will be found an index covering the issues of THE LITERARY DIGEST for the last three months. Each week the subjects for the week previous will be added, and the subjects for the issue fourteen weeks previous will be eliminated, so that the reader will always be able to turn readily to any topic considered in our columns during the preceding three months.

Acting, art of, A dramatist on the, 243*
Addicks, The passing of, 296*
Adler, Felix, on divorce, 896
Africa, Central, The drying of, 148*
Agnosticism responsible for social evils, 53*
Agnostic's refusal to be miserable, 180*
Agriculture, Department of, Scandals in, 202*
Air-ship in New York, A successful, 296*
Albright Art Gallery, Dedication of, 11*
Alcohol and the medical profession, 175*
America, French view of corruption in, 220*

in the new grouping of the Powers, 124* American historians compared, 143*

laborers deported from Canada, 57*
literature, Mob spirit in, 77
painting and American history, 302*
paintings, Collecting, 142*

president, Powerlessness of the, 941
scholarship, British thrust at, 141*
temperament in painting, 171*

Anarchy versus Anarchy, 902
Anesthetic, A new, 47*

Anthropology? What is, 931
Arabian rebellion, The, 941

Arbitration movement, Progress of the, 266*
Architecture, National expression in, 304*
Arctic gas factory, An, 356*

Art; Great religious work of, 182*

How it may aid religion, 280*

CONTINUOUS INDEX-(Continued)

Asphyxiation, Warnings of, 117*
Athletics, "Professional amateurs" in, 39*

Balfour's plight as the French view it, 314*
Balzac his own literary ancestor? Was, 892

Notable tribute to, 274

Baptist brotherhood defended," 897

Barrie, J. M., The fairyland drama of, 43*
Battle won by telephone, 146*

Beef trust indictments, 42

"Bennington" disaster, The, 138*

Auguries of the, 167*

findings, Dissatisfaction over the, 340*
Negligence on the, 297*

Bible as model of style, Inadequacy of, 79*

Babylonian sources of the, 311*

Biblical criticism, The English manifesto on, 938 Big-game herds, Last of the. 337**

Birth-rate, The declining, 294

Bjoerkoe, The mystery of, 253
Blue light as an anesthetic, 174*

Books in Russia, Fear and distrust of, 12*
Books reviewed:

Africa from South to North (Gibbons), 944
Autobiography of Andrew D. White, 187*
Beautiful Lady, The (Tarkington), 93*
Belted Seas, The (Colton), 318*
Chatham, Life of (Harrison), 944

Divine Fire, The (Sinclair), 317*

James Watt (Carnegie), 94*

Jörn Uhl (Frenssen), 318*

Life of Thomas Hart Benton (Meigs), 94*

Love Triumphant (Knowles), 188*

Miss Bellard's Inspiration (Howells), 187*

My Poor Relations (Maartens), 943

Parisians Out of Doors (Smith), 317*

Sandy (Rice), 943

Shining Ferry (Quiller-Couch), 93*

Short Constitutional History of United States

(Thorpe), 9he (O'Higgins), 224

Smoke Eaters,

Sunny Side of the Street, The (Wilder), 188

Wild Wings (Job), 943

Bottle-washer, An automatic, 50*

Bouguereau's death, 301*

Bowen-Loomis case, End of the, 3*

Breed, The American, 275*.

British army contract scandals, 88*

Brunetière's, M., conversion, An analysis of, 54*

Buddhism as a religion for lapsed Christians, 350*
Butterflies, The migrations of, 933

Byron, The apotheosis of, 928

California, Oil fuel as the salvation of 275*

Canal commission, Troubles of the, 168*

Castro in a warlike mood again, 298*

Chew, How to, and how to swallow, 347*
Chicago teamsters' strike, Losses in, 166*
Chinese boycott, Alarm over, 203*

French justification of the, 285*
Latest aspects of, 293*

Chinese exclusion troubles, 924
physicians, 144*

Results of the, 38*

Chopins, The two, 929

Christ and the sense of justice, 52*

Christian citizenship, 349*

Christianity illustrated by a contrast, 282*

Scotch and English compared, 52*

Should it countenance war? 20*

Church architecture, Two new influences in, 180* as a brotherhood, The, 123*

as a "school of fine arts," The, 150*

union, A protest against, 939,

Churches in America, New attitude of, 87*

Clergyman, The New Anglican, 18*

Cleveland, G., on rabbit hunting, 883

Coal miners and President Roosevelt, 238*

Coal strike, Mutterings of a new, 338*

Colleges, Denominational, excluded from Carnegie

benefit, 861

Compass points, Universal symbols for, 176*

Congregational Church, Liturgical unrest in the, 151* Congress, Cutting out work for, 237*

Cotton-crop reports, Leaks in, 923

Scandal of, 103

Cranes, Magnetic, 83*

Critics disagree, Where, 273*

Crops, Promise of record, 264*

Crystal or organism, 84*

Curzon, Lord, and England's new Indian policy, 354* Lord, What caused the resignation of, 295*

Czar, offers a stone for bread, 217*

Perfect Transmission of the

CADILLAC

THE

Delcassé's defeat in Morocco, 902

Department graft scandal, Another, 299*

Depew, Senator, and "Equitable" Finance, 106*

Diamonds, The making of paste, 82*

Divorce, Felix Adler on, 896

Dodge, Mary Mapes, and juvenile literature, 341"
Drama as an aid to sedition, The, 891
Dramatic art and the masses, 142*

problem, An interesting, 114*

Dunne's, Mayor, change of base, 105*

Dynamite transportation, The problem of, 934

Egoism as a basis for Christian ethics, 936

Electric transformer, The, 935

Electrical industries, Progress in, 935

Engine, rotary, Problem of the, 17*

England and Germany, As to war between, 353*

French navy's invasion of, 313*

Religious equality growing in, 312*

England's buffer state for North India, 904

Equitable management, Weighing the new, 921

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EUREKA CLIP

KLIP-KLIP

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MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE

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Corne