The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rwsas«®si t^ ' r *> ' " *F*« r " : r / * ' 1 • • : : f : ^X : - i Vr , y % i }*Vf '*'- GET THE ESSENTIAL FIRST THING TQ J|E CONSIDERED WHEN 8H0PPINQ. Certain Articles Mutt Be Provided and the Accessories Wtll Follow-- Moct 8uftable Frocks for the Young Qlrl. The young girl who cannot afford too many changes will be well sup­ plied if she has a one-piece dress in a pretty wool of some sort, a pongee or tailored cotton dress, and a little top-coat Id the new short length. Of course, there are other things to be des*if«stti--rijiI.<iw»l»U.», hate and the dainty neck fixings now so essential to a smart appearance--bat, after all, If the big things are accomplished the little ones come somehow. So, in do­ ing Iter buying, let the ambitious The little frocks of pongee or Rajah silk supplied for young girls lend themselves in combination with any and everything, but though colors may go with them according to Mme. Mode, the soft yellows of such mate­ rials respond most beautifully to black or cream. The one-piece frocks, which are really two pieces, a bodice and skirt joined with a stitched belt, are often made with a front fastening that goes from the neck or bust to the hem of the skirt, the waist open­ ing over a removable chemisette or a stitched yoke, and the sleeves are close mutton legs or bishop models- There is scarcely a drop at the front of any of the waiBts, though the old biousing fall over the belt is continu­ ally talked about and this tautness of the bodice, and the skim pines* of all the new skirts for young girls involves a very moderate amount of material for the average dress. In coats there are lengths that vary from the hip to a drop that may distinctly be called three-quarter, bet a long, narrow opening of the front of the coat is a feature everywhere, and so, if the collar is not shawl-shaped, the revers are of the smallest. Without a doubt, wash materials make the prettiest frocks in all eases for little girls from the baby ages up to seven or eight, and into the new styles for these small persons there has crept a simplicity which is all bat severe. There is not a flounce any­ where, unless it is one that forms the entire skirt, such as may be put at the bottom of a slip garment with long bodice cut; while the little Mother Hubbard dress and the kilted Russian one, which are both so easy to make, are as much as ever to the fore for the tinier tottles. The neat semf fltted coat shown Is of a sort that would be needed All summer long If the garment were in a suitable lightweight material and not too darkly colored. Summer-weight covert in a very pale tan would be ad­ mirable for it, but such a coat could also form part of a suit of serge or wool canvass, which would be needed in the mountains or at the seashore. It could also be of any of the stout linens or duck or cotton suiting ma­ terials which are used for ooat suits, with the back of the collar and cuffs In a contrasting color, and round bone buttons to match the trimming. For size 16 4% yards of material 2? inches wide will be needed, or 2% yards if the stuff is in a 42-lnch width. mother look first for the garment that cannot be done without, and then do her beBt to match it later on with the needed details. Often, in this way, the necessary fixings can be had cheaper, for prices drop when the season is on the wing, and there is al­ ways some chance of never having the needed gafaeat of importance if the minor thing Is bought first WIDE CHOICE OF PARASOLS Season's Offerings Give Every Wom­ an a Chance to Have a Dis­ tinctive Design. The assortment of parasols this year is almost endless. One manufac­ turing concern Is showing over 600 de­ signs, and this does not take into ac­ count the variety of colorings under each design. The plain coaching parasol again has the fldld to Itself. Of ruffles, flounces and drapery effects there are practically none. In point of number of ribs the buy­ er can get what she pleases. The samples shown have seven, eight, nine, ten, 11, 12 Mid 16 ribs. The early demand has been for parasols made with nine or more ribs. The split spreaders with the gold finish are again favored in the Japanese effects having 12 or 16 rlfca.- Handles are long, some of them measuring fully 18 inches., Under the skillful manipulation of the handle makers, many Ingenious conceits are brought out. Even to a more remark­ able degree than last year, large num­ bers of these handleB splendidly match the covers, with which they combine to form the finished parasol. Among the novelties In handles are those whose ends are finished with disks or are of a mushroom shape. This particular type of handle is fin­ ished in a variety of ways, many are carved, some are enameled, others are inlaid with jet and stone. The novelties of the season Include « pagoda shaped parasol, having 12 ribs curved upward for two or three inches near the tips. This parasol is covered with a variety of silks and colorings, but invariably is finished at the edge with a fluted border of EASILY AND CHEAPLY MADE The Trye and The False. "She has a wealth of golden hair," said the poetic youth. "Are you sure," rejoined the practical young person, "that some of Hut wealth isn't counterfeit?" some silk of a contrasting color about an inch and a quarter wide. Canopy tops have also appeared after an ab­ sence of many years. A decided nov­ elty coming under the latter head is a double canopy effect, which is pro­ duced by constructing a duplication of the top canopy finish, which extends from the lower edge of the extra long runner up to and covering the notches to which the spreaders are se­ cured. The material of which this second canopy point is made 1B con­ tinued as a lining, to the parasol be­ low and covering the spreaders. FIRST OF THE SEASON. Roses for Trimming Hats May Be Produced at Home by Any Clever Qlrl. One of the loveliest of the early showings of new hats was trimmed with roses made in soft shades of sheeny silk combined with folds of allk in the same tone. Though this hai: was straight from Paris the roses upon It could eerily be fashioned by any girl who has ever made paper flowers. Each petal was distinct, cut from ovals of double silk wired on the edges inside, and grouped around a center of pistils and sta­ mens that can be bought from any milliner. It is Veil for the novice to experi­ ment on paper petals before cutting Into the silk. Should she have any uld silks, make a complete flower by way of sample. It helps toward good sha­ ding to draw a sketch of the coloring on water-color paper and work from that. TtHs attractive waist Is of vollle, made with groups of tucks and trimmed with shaped bands of the material, which are ornamented ./1th buttons and straps of soutache. The sleeves are trimmed to corre­ spond; the little tfulmpe is of lace. Rose Workbag. • Workhags are being made nowadays to simulate the rose. Petals of six- inch width fold upward like the outer petals of a rose over a center of pom­ padour ribbon shirred into the shape of a round bag. Both are fastened to a round bottom and the upper edges of the petals are rolled . between thumb and finger and slipstitched Into a curled edge. They are merely tacked against the sides of the bag as loosely as possible, so that they will retain the flower shape. Satin ribbons of deep rose color are used in these bags. Morning Garb. There is* a decline In the use of heavy crepe. Where still used it Is by way of trimming. Dull black in any material is now acceptable for first mourning, so that mourning frocks may be made com­ fortable, even In midsummer. Moreover, pure white Is becoming more and more used for summer and house mourning. GETS $5,091,755 W MR BILL IMnok Wins Out in Fight in Com- mittee. MEANS MUCH TO THE STATE Deep Waterway Scheme Draws $1,050,- 000; Harbor Improvements Around Chicago $638,000, and Missis- alppl River $3,583,755. Chicago and Illinois have come out winners in the rivers and harbors bill. The senate committer on commerce made the new bill public with the specific items in which Chicago and the state are interested Just as they came out of the house. That means that they are virtually passed, although Senator Burton may make a fight on the deep waterway plan, because, as the house has al­ ready pansed them, they will sot be oubjact to change In conference. The items in which Chicago and the state «re especially interested are as follows: For the deep waterway scheme, $1,060,000. For river and harbbr Improvements In and around Chicago, $658,000. Fir Mississippi river Improvements as a part of the deep waterway sheme, $3,583,755. The bill as It comes from the sen­ ate carries $52,566,418. which seems to •how congress' idea of economy at this session. When congress met the president made an especial appeal for the committees to trim to the last possible nickel all appropriations, and the early talk was that $30,000,000 would be the limit of the riven and harbors bill. The house committee preached econ­ omy until Its members were black in the face, and brought out a bill to­ taling $42,000,000 just the same. Then when the bill went to the sen­ ate the economy cry was raised again. "We must keep the bill down," said the senators, and especially Senator Burton, who did everything In his power to cut out the $1,000,000 condi­ tionally appropriated for the Illinois project in the deep waterway scheme. In order to reduce the figures of the bill. And after all the demands for economy the senate pared a few items in the house appropriations, but on the whole increased the bill a round $10,000,000. Fair Board Does Not Fill Plaeee. The state board of agriculture side­ stepped the responsibility of choosing members of the board from three Chi­ cago districts. Those not now repre­ sented on the board are the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, the members from which were removed from office by the ieruis of the new iaw which requires that members live in the districts which they represent. James Brown, Robert O'Dwyer and F. M. Blount are the retired members from the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth district*; respectively. The selection of their successors was passed up entirely and the vacancy in but cne district, that In the country, was filled. * When the board convened, four va­ cancies were listed for filling. They were the three mentioned and that from the Eighteenth, caused by the death of the late James A. Cunning­ ham of Hoopeston. The matter of the presidency was also untouched. Mem­ bers J. K. Hopkins of Princeton and George Anthony of Kewanee are the reported candidates for the place. The president Is not elected at the meet­ ing, but choice for the man to fill that office is customarily made and the president formally elected at the fair. The judiciary committee of the board granted Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago a privilege to erect a build­ ing 46x60 feet in which to show exhib­ its permanently. It Is probable the premium lists this year will be printed without adver­ tising. The printing committee de­ cided to authorize Secretary Dlcklrson, to receive bids on the premiums with­ out advertising, prior to which consid­ erable spirit was manifested. It was argued by those opposed to the Idea that approximately $750 would be saved if advertising were used. In making the classification of ex­ hibits, little changes were made/ Some of the values were Increased. Two Banks Are Organised. Permits for the organization of two new state banks have been Issued by the state auditor. The Wataga State bank of Wataga, Knox county, will be organized by E. P. Robscm, George Bohringer, E. P. Williamson, James Gehring and S. R. Parkinson with a capital of $25,000. The second Is the Farmers' First State bank of Sadorus, Champaign county, capital $25,000. The permit Is issued to R. E. Cath- cart, David Rice and Clifton Cham­ bers. !' Supreme Court Acts. " The supreme court of Illinois grant­ ed leave to former Municipal Judge? Frank P. Sadler to file his petition at­ tacking the constitutionality of the municipal court act and asking a writ of mandamus against Chief Justice Harry Olson to compel his reinstate­ ment to the bench in Chicago. The summons was Issued, retainable In five days. It became probable that the validity of the act would be questioned from three sources. The issue was. raised In a suit filed by Cook county against the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance com­ pany to recover a judgment for back taxes. The question came up before Judges Chytraus, Mack and Smith in the appellate court: Assistant Coun­ ty Attorney Louis Behan contended that the municipal court was ft city court, established under the general city courts act, and moved to appeal the case to the supreme tribunal. Attorneys for the Insurance com­ pany took the stand that the municipal court existed by virtue of special leg­ islation and was not governed by the general act. The court «ave no opin­ ion and granted the motion giving leave for an appeal. The third test may come "frith quo warranto proceedings instituted by Attorney J. Hamilton T.pwIr *T5d sev­ eral others purely as a matter of law to test the validity of the act. MM!ion a Month increase. The business of the money order division of the Chicago post office to Increasing at the rate of $1,000,000 a month The report for the first three months of 1910, received by Postmas­ ter Campbell from Joseph B. Schloss- man, superintendent of the money or­ der division, shows that there has been an increase of $8,760,121.80 over the first quarter last year. The report for March shows an increase of $1,299,789.33 over the same month in 1909. During the first three months of this year the report shows that there were 3,993,384 transactions, the amount of money involved being $22,993,694.62. There was an increase of 631,661 transactions over the first quarter last year. The report for March shows that there were 1,507,165 transactions In the money order division during the month. The amount of oney involved was $8,902,998.20. This was an in­ crease of 216,911 In transactions. Roberta Asks Leniency. George Gill Roberts, who was sent to the penitentiary several years ago for the murder of John Kopf In a po­ litical altercation In Chicago, has asked the board of pardons for a com­ mutation of sentence. The petition of Judge Abner Smith for release from the penitentiary at Jollet will be heard also. The petitions of the following Cook county prisoners for commutation of sentence will also be heard this week by the board of pardons: Francesco Morello, murder; Benjamin Miller, murder; Fllippo Rlne, murder; Dom- inlco Baramonte, murder; John Hot- farth murder: Jamem Fnrnhv murder; Paul A. Rossmaesler, larceny, and Jo­ seph Bulfer, conspiracy. STATE NEWS Pellagra Near Moline. Pellagra has been found to exist among the Inmates of the county farm of Rock Island county, near Moline. Two distinct cases and two probable cases, with another suspected, have been discovered. Special Inspector W. N. Buhlig of Chicago, for the state board of health, who was sent to Mo­ line on the case, has reported to Dr. Egan, secretary of the board. The cases are the first in Illinois discovered outside an institution for the feeble-minded. One of the suffer­ ers from the disease in the Rock Island county institution is an imbecile. Dr. Buhlig expressed his belief that other cases exist there. Dr. James on Tax Board. Dr. David Kinley, dean of the graduate school of the University of Illinois, who was appointed by Gov­ ernor Deneen a member of the special tax commission, has declined the ap­ pointment, since he has accepted an appointment by President Taft as del­ egate to the Pan-American conference at Buenos Ayres in July. Governor Deneen has appointed In place of Dean Kinley Dr. Edmund J. James, pres­ ident of the University of Illinois. President James has been for many years a student of questions of pub­ lic finance and taxation. Bee Men Qlven 8pace. Space has been assigned by the state board of agriculture to the Illi­ nois State Beekeepers' association In the old art room on the north side of the Exposition building where the hor­ ticultural exhibit was last last year. The beekeepers will show a honey ex­ hibit. Word of the reservation was sent to Secretary James A. Stone at Bradfordtown. The horticultural exhibit will be shown in the Dome building where it was formerly. Rehearing in Joyce Case. By a decision of the supreme court the case of Joseph Joyce of Cook county, In which the court at the January term held that the parole law of 1869 was unconstitutional be­ cause it made an appropriation for the payment of the members of the board, was assigned for a rehearing. It was believed the former decision would affect a large number of other state boards and commissions and the announcement In January caused great excitement. The case will be argued at the June term of court. Rife New Chicago Bank Examiner. State Auditor J. S. McCullough ap­ pointed John H. Rife of Chicago chief examiner of state banks in Chicago. He succeeds Charles H. Meyer, who recently was appointed national bank examiner. Rife has been connected with the banking department for many years. Pass Test in Pharmacy. At the March examination of the Illinois board of pharmacy in Chicago 36 of the 96 applicants for registered pharmacist, and one of the three who took the examination for local regis­ tered pharmacist, passed successful examinations. Coal Supply Grows Short. First effects of the suspension of coal mining in Illinois were felt in Lincoln where the street car company had to suspend service for lack of coal to keep the power house running. Other towns throughout the central portion of the state have only a meager supply and it is feared fac­ tories will be forced to close. There is said to be no danger of a shortage in Chicago for the next two weeks and by that time coal dealers believe the mines in Indlaiia will be running and able to supply the market for a time. Way man Tolls His Record. The state's attorney's office has se­ cured convictions in 75 per cent, of the cases tried in the criminal court in the last year, according to the an­ nual report of State's Attorney Way- man. The report also shows that there are 800 docket cases pending, as against 1,600 when Mr. Wayman took office. In 1909 the fees for the county were $24,463. Ill 1908 they amounted to only $12,4TB. Of the 2,630 convict turns in the last year 2,803 were In misdemeanor cases and 327 were for felonies. Chicago.--Running on to a "spread" rail at a rate of 40 miles an hour, the west-bound "Freeport spe­ cial" of the Chicago ft Northwestern railroad was wrecked at Western ave­ nue. The train was crowded with passengers and many of them were injured, but none seriously. The en­ gine and baggage cars passed over the defective rail in safety, but the rear cars jumped the tracks and tore up the rails for over 100 feet Judge Benjamin B. Llndsey of Denver, Col., was on board the train and although diminutive in stature played the role of hero. Mrs. Brantingham of Rock- ford was riding in the same care as Judge Lindsey and was painfully hurt when the car was derailed with the others. Judge Llndsey, who was also Injured, assisted her out of the car. Cairo.--The little village of Mounds HI., a few miles north of Cairo, is thrown into great excitement by the robbery of the dry goods store of Jake Blum of over $1,000 worth of goods and the searching for the rob­ bers with bloodhounds. The tfcP bloodhounds of Jesse Moss of Bard* well, Ky.e and two owned by Officer Frank Hagsy of the Cairo police force were secured and an effort71 made to have them run down the guilty parties. They were put on the scent, but could only follow it a few miles, as the rob­ bers escaped in a wagon and it was hard for the dogs to get the right start on the trail, which led towards the Ohio river. A large posse of excited men are out searching for the rob- h«r* and !f th*y Wight they will no doubt be handled severely. Chicago.--A scheme to aid the hard working and much abused oensus taker when he begins his work on April 16 has been devised by Census Director Durftnd. A blank will be mailed to the head of every family In Chicago and other large cities which he will be expected to fill out and have ready tor the enumerator. The blank contains spaces for all questions concerning the number in the family, ages, and employment, which heretofore have been asked by the enumerator. In previous censuses it usually was the case that the head of the family waa absent when the enumerator called and reliance had to be placed on other members of the family, frequently servants or chil­ dren, or on neighbors. Springfield.--Dr. David Kinley, dean of the graduate school of the University of Illinois, who was ap­ pointed by Governor Deneen a mem­ ber of the special tax commission, has been compelled to decline the appoint­ ment, owing to the fact that he had already accepted an appointment by President Taft as delegate to the Pan- American conference, to be held at Buenos Ayres In July. Governor De­ neen appointed as a member of the commission, \u r'tr* of Dean Kinley, Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the I'uiwiaiiy ai Illinois. Blootuingtop.--A terrific explosion of acetylene gas completely wrecked the home of William Qulnn, a wealthy farmer, ten miles south of this city. Quinn was instantly killed, a nephew, Leslie Sturgeon, received a broken leg and serious internal in­ juries and all other members of the household were more or less hurt. A. Brown, a painter, was Injured Inter­ nally and may die. MIbs Alice Arnold received a broken ankle and internal Injuries and may die. Misses Alice and Irene Qulnn were badly bruised. Chicago--Dr. W. A. Tichenor, forty-three years old, West Manor hotel, 110 South Ashland ave­ nue, was found dead In a room at the Great Northern hotel. Coroner's Phy­ sician Joseph Springer declared, after an autopsy bad been performed, that death had resulted from narcotic poisoning. In the room where the body lay was found a letter addressed to Henry D. Laughlin, president of the Great Northern Hotel company, who was a close personal friend of Doctor [ Tichenor. Sterling --Mrs. Julia A. Quick has sued Mrs. Marie Wlngert for $10,000 damages for alleged slan­ der. Three weeks ago Mrs. Wlngert gave a tea party at her home. That night she missed a dozen knives and forks. It is alleged In the slander suit that she blamed Mrs. Quick, who resents the imputation. Both families are prominent. Duquoin.--According to a state­ ment made by Rev. G. W. Dan- bury of this city, southern Illinois su­ perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, the election in every town in his dis­ trict where the "wets" were success­ ful will be contested. Danbury al­ leges that many of the petitions were illegally filed and says they will not stand a test. Springfield. -- At the March ex­ amination of the Illinois board of pharmacy, held In Chicago, 36 of the 96 applicants for registered pharma­ cists. one of the three who took the examination for local registered phar­ macist, and 49 of the 77 candidates for assistant pharmacists, passed suc­ cessfully. Kewanee.---A middle-aged woman, who has been boarding here for the last month, known as Mrs. Percy Winiurd, is dead of pneumonia. Nothing ofvher identity is known save that she is believed to have had rela­ tives at Streator. She was plentifully supplied with money. Harrisburg.--The heavy frost is be­ lieved to have killed all the fruit in this section. Gardens also were bad­ ly damaged. Kankakee--The First National bank of this city increased its capital atock from $100,000 to $200,000. The su*- plus is $12f»,000. sp Chicago. -- The detective bureau received a report from the Great Northern hotel that a man occupying room G killed himself. No name was furnished by the hotel authorities, who confirmed the report. It was said at the hotel that the identity of the man had not bven fully established. De­ tective* from the bureau have been sent to the hotel to investigate the case. Bloomington.--The Lincoln street railway lines havs been forced to suspend the movement of cars due to lack of coal to operate the power house. The mine strike is blamed. TOBACCO AND OIL 8UITS TO BE REARGUED BEFORE SU­ PREME COURT. RESULT OF BREWER'S DEATH Wickersham Surprised by 8udden Turn in Fight Against Two Trusts---Decide Corpora­ tion Tax Soon. Washington.--The Standard Oil and Tobacco cases were Monday reas­ signed for argument by the United States Supreme court. The reargument of these cases comes as the direct death of Justice Brewer. This noted jurist died just a few days after the Standard Oil case had been argued. As Justice Moody was unable to participate in the con­ sideration of these cases, only seven justices were left to give a decision in these cases. The fact that the cor­ poration tax cases were not set for reargument is taken to mean that a decision will be announced in regard to the constitutionality of the law authorizing it within a short time. Attorney General Wickersham was as much surprised as anyone at the sudden turn in the fight against these corporations. He expressed his utter Ignorance of any further knowledge of the action of the court. Unless a motion to advance the cases is made, they will not come up in the regular order of .business for nearly a year. It is regarded as Im­ probable* that nnch motion for rear­ gument before next term will be made. Only three more weeks of this term remain for hearing the argument of cases, although the court has come in before its adjournment, about the first of June, to hear arguments In a particular case. r, iil t --m *< si :-1 „ r J. Ent .tic Pastor--All I dear young lady; it la not lip sen* Ice that is pleasing to heaven. The Dear Young Lady (coyly)--* Well, I took In $50, at a dollar ft kiMf at the church fair- ARREST MAN AT CAR0W HOME Polios Take Into Custody Suspicious Italian at Roosevelt Villa-- Plnchot Arrive#, Porto Mfturlslo, Italy.--The Italian secret service police, who are guard­ ing Miss Carow's villa where the Roosevelta are stopping, Monday ar­ rested an Italian named Magagno, who upon the pretext that he was car­ rying a letter from a correspondent, endeavored to force his way Into the villa. Colonel Roosevelt was absent at the time. The man was searched but no weapons were found upon him. Im­ mediately wild rumors were spread in Porto Maurizio that the prisoner had followed Colonel Roosevelt from Naples with no friendly intentions. The police thoroughly investigated all these reports and found that the man was from Bologna and had worked as a barber at Ventimiglia. Magagno explained ih«*t he desired to have an audicnce ~ith Roosevelt in order to get a job as valet when he became president again. A letter writ­ ten in English and found on Magagno bears out this statement. The police telegraphed to Bologna to ascertain if the man has a police record. They believe he is demented or a harmless crank similar to those who annoyed I Mr. Roosevelt during his tenancy of the White House. i Theodore Roosevelt's widely her- ' aided meeting with Glfford Pin- I chot. the deposed chief forester of the United States department of ag- > rioulture, took place on the veranda | of Miss Carow's villa, overloolring the : blue waters of Porto Maurizio bay. The interview proper came later in | the seclusion of the forest that skirts | the town at the north. I Mr. Plnchot, who came direct from ! Copenhagen save for a six hours' stop at Basle, Switzerland, had arrived at the hotel at midnight, rather tired aft­ er his long journey and suffering from a toothache. WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKI* TROUBLE 1 began to have an itching oyw; whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes,. I went to see a-gresi semjT; physicians, a matter which cost ES &' fortune, and after I noticed that t gift not get any rellof that, way, I urent for three years to the hospital. Bat they, were unable to help me there. I bmA all the medicines that I could @e© irat became worse and worse. I an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed mJ foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did sot knew, what to do. I was so sick and had be- come so nervous thftt I positively Sort all hope. ^ "I wu aeea the advertisement ci' the Cutlcurft Remedies ft great many!: times, but could not male tip my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally r did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies mi I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having use* two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cation* Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the en­ tire Inflammation had gone. I was completely snrei. I should bo only too glad If people with similar dlmM would come to me and find out ths truth. I would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha flack* 1621 Second Avsi, New Tort; If. Y* Aug. SO, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs It nay mateMn- law and I know well how she suffered ftnd was eared by Cuticura Remo» dies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs. 321 E. 89th St. New York, N. T.. Secretary of Dsntsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Vereln, Kemp- nor Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc."' The Large Way. Apropos of J. Plerpont Morgan's Ink*; mense resources, as shown :!», ill f*»' cent proffer of $100,000,000 wherewith, to build more New York subways, ft broker said: "Mr. Morgan's wealth causes him look at money in a large way. Oaee, at the Metropolitan c|ub in Fifth sue, I tc!d him of Jjst" tual friend. \ " 'How much did he lsavef* Mr. XW> gan asked. I " 'A matter of five or six millions, I believe,' said I. " 'How deceptive circumstances sometimes are,' he said. 'I always posed him quite comfortably off.'M Newfoundland's Bad Record* The Newfoundland Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis la carrying on a vigorous and necessary campaign this year in the island. ^ The death rate from the disease In Newfoundlana is very large. About one in every five of the total population dies of it, and, what is worse, in the last six years the death rate, which is sta­ tionary or decreasing elsewhere, has increased about 50 per cent. Tills is due largely to the native horror flC fresh air in the house. .. j GUILTY OF SAYLER MURDER Wife of Victim Sentenced to Three Years' Imprisonment -- Doctor Miller Gets Twelve. Watseka, 111.--Dr. William R. Mil­ ler and Mrs. Lucy Sayler were Mon­ day found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of John Byron Sayler of Crescent City, 111., last summer. John Grunden, the woman's father, was acquitted. The jury had been balloting and quarreling for 40 hours. The penitentiary term of Miller was fixed at 12 years and that of the woman at three. Pathetic scenes followed the polling of the panel. Mrs. Sayler buried her head on the shoulder of her daughter, Golda, and wept audibly. Mrs. Miller threw her arms about her husband's neck as the tears streamed down her cheeks. Even the aged and stolid John Grunden had much difficulty in repressing an inclination to join the others in weeping. A motion for a new trial for Doctor Miller and Mrs. Sayler was set by Judge Dibell for April 30 in the Wat­ seka courthouse. ^ Getting In Deep. " ^ < "Father," said little Rollo, "what the fourth dimension?" "Why--er--my son. that Is hard ; f explain to the inexpert intelligence. It is something that may exist, only you can't locat« It" "I know. It's like a piece of pis I'm to get when there Is company t» dinner." Cudahy Is Back in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo.--John P. Cudahy, the packer who attacked Jere S. Lillis, president of the Western Exchange bank, at the Cudahy home in this city last month, Monday returned to Kan­ sas City from the west. Mrs. Cudahy qaid she did not know her husband had returned. Wives Poison Grand Vizier. Fes, Morocco.--It is reported that Grand Vizier Madani Glaui has been poisoned by three of his wives and is in a critical condition. The Vested Interested ' ? V "I| "Yes, Mrs. Snoggs, I 'oped as«:Ssm " they would get tariff reform and mate the foreigner pay, as we've got one in : our top-floor back and I ain't lad , . nothlnk of him for six weeks now/v-*^- The Tatler. Million Saved to the City. New York.--Three months of Gay- nor administration in the department of water supply, gas and electricity have brought about n saving of $1,- 200,000 to the city, according to a re­ port just made to the mayor by the head of the department. Last Vespucci Descendant Dies. Florence.--Countess Amerigo Ves­ pucci, the last direct descendant of the Florentine navigator who gave his - atne to America, is dead at the age of ninety-three years. Many a Clever Housewife Has learned that to serve Post Toasties Saves worry and labor, and pieases each mem­ ber of the family as few other foods do. The crisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cooked--- ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk. Give the hone4(4ks 1 treat. '• •The Memory pfcgs IOC* aaa UN Cersai Company, Lli. Battle Cfeek. Mick. 4 fe