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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Oct 1913, p. 6

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IV<" • o l¥* ;-V ' '• :*W> MIUTANTENTERSU.SL PANKHUR6T NOT GUILTY 0P "MORAL TURPITUDE," » SAYS CAMINETTI. MAKES FIRST SPEECH HERE British Suffragette Say* Greatest Blow Hat Been Dealt at Eng­ lish Opposition to Wom­ en's Vote. W£*- New York. Oct. 28--Within . mi hour after Commissioner General ot Immigration Caminetti had found her not guilty of "moral turpitude," Mrs. Em melt ne Pankhurst was allowed to land on United States soil and made a public speech before a crowd that thronged the Battery. Mrs. Pankhurst left Ellis island Monday on a government tug and was landed at the Battery. She had been accompanied across the bay by 25 ardent suffragists, who had gone on the island earlier In the day to sere­ nade her, and when she left the boat she found awaiting her a crowd of sev­ eral hundred, mostly. women, who cheered wildly for the liberated wom­ an. "What has happened today is one of the greatest slaps in the face that official Great Britain has ever had in its fight against the irresistible wave of sentiment for women suffrage," she said. "Great Britain does not want me to tell the truth. Great Britain did not want me to come to the Uni­ ted States for that reason. But I am here to tell the whole truth about the suffrage workers in Great Britain. "I have come here to tell every­ thing I know about suffrage. It is & great battle because it is for a great cause. We are being opposed bitterly In England. "I believe our most bitter oppo­ nents are Premier Asquith and Home Secretary McKenna. McKenna is pig- headfed, narrow minded and ignorant. He and Asquith are doing all in their power to block suffrage, but their ef­ forts remind me of Canute speaking to the sea." v Mrs. Pankhurst said Bhe had been well treated at Ellfs island. ; "I am glad the great mass of people In the United States appreciate the true meaning of the fight I am ma­ lting,' she went on. "I am glad they j^alize it is not a fight based on self­ ishness or self-seeking notoriety. The action in my case was prompt, I be­ lieve, because of the great wave of protest brought forward by my being held up. I was expecting to hear at any moment from Washington when Commissioner Uhl came to me and lold iQe I was free to go any place I liked." „ ' v ^ From the B&ttefy Mrs. Pankhurst went to the home of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. She dined with prominent suffrage leaders at the Aldine club at night and her first set speech will be delivered Friday night. Washington, Oct. 22.--Federal Com­ missioner of Immigration Antonio Caminetti on Monday revoked the or­ der of the special board of inquiry de­ porting Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the / famous British suffragette, and direct­ ed that she be allowed to enter the country. i Commissioner Caminetti decided that Mrs. Pankhurst should be admit­ ted on her own recognizance on these grounds: FIRST--Because of doubt on the question of moral turpitude. SECOND--Because she can be proa- ecuted in the United States courts If she violates the law. THIRD--Because she can be de- ported if she violates the law. Caminetti's decision came at the close of a conference held between high officials to determine whether Mrs. Pankhurst should be allowed to enter the United States or whether she be deported "as an undesirable alien." 28 KILLED IN AIRSHIP GERMAN ADMIRALTY BOARD AMONG THOSE SLAIN. IB Throe Others Die In Falls From Aero­ planes--Baron, Only 8urvfvor, Begs to Be Slain. Berlin, Oct 40.--The newest of the Zeppelin war airships, the L-2, was de­ stroyed in midair by an explosion on Friday. All but one of the twenty- eight military men were killed. The twenty-eight represented the entire personnel of the admiralty board which was .conducting the final trial of the dirigible, looking to its ac­ ceptance by the government as a new unit of the German aerial navy, the pilot and crew and invited guests. Every person that went aloft in the big airship is dead. Twenty-seven were killed almost in­ stantly by the explosion of the gas in the balloonettes or burned to death as the flaming wreck fell to the ground from a height of 900 feet. One man, Lieutenant Baron von Bleul of the Queen Augusta Grenadier Guards, a guest of tho admiralty board, was extricated alive from the twisted wreckage. His eyes were burned out and he suffered other ter­ rible hurts. Begging his rescuers to kill him and end his sufferings, he was taken to a hospital, where he died at night The official report of the accident says the explosion was due to the ig­ nition of gas in or above the forward gondola, but not within the body of the airship. The navy was not the only sufferer of the day through aviation accidents. Three army officers were killed in aeroplane flights. Emperor William, in a telegram to the minister of marine, voiced public sentiment concerning the accident by saying: "The sorrow over what has hap­ pened, I am convinced, will only be a spur to renewed exertions to develop so important, an aerial weapon into a trustworthy implement of war." The newspapers reflect the emper­ or's belief that there should be no re­ laxation in the efforts to supply Ger­ many with an adequate aerial fleet The airship disaster occurred above the main street of the city of Johan- nistbal, while^the big dirigible was making a trial trip* prelfmiiiary to Its acceptance as flagship of the new Ger­ man aerial navy. The shattered hulk of the airship, a mass of blazing can­ vas and crumpled aluminum, dropped 900 feet into the public highway. WHEN IRELAND GETS HOME RULE When home rule la established In Ireland it is likely that the building now occupied by the Bank of Ireland, in College Green, Dublin, will again become the Irish parliament house, as it was long ago. Below the picture of the bank are Jim Larkin (left) and Joseph Devlin (right), who will bo rivals for the leadership of the Labor party in the Irish parliament LEAVE PUERTA PLATA U. 8. WAR8HIP8 PREVENT GER­ MAN 8HIP ENTERING HARBOR. Oompllcatlons Expected to Arise by Action of Commander--No Re­ port at Washington. SULZER IS REMOVED OUSTED GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK DENIES ALL CHARGES --GLYNN 8WORN IN. iinnimiinnimmni NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR H------f MIHIMMBBi DEMOCRAT WINS IN ILLINOIS Charles C. Craig of Galeoburg Elected to Supreme Court Over L. D. Put- srbsugh by 3,000 Majority. Peoria, 111., Oct. 22.--Returns from all of the ten counties in the Fifth su­ preme district on Monday showed the election of Cl\».' tis C. Craig, Democrat, of Gsletitmrg, u, the supreme bench by a majority over IhhiIIu D. Puterbaugh of S,000. Judge Puterbaufh carried Peoria county by 1,200 majority. It is Bald to be the first time in the history of Illinois judicial elections that a mil­ lionaire has been sent to the supreme bench. Judge J. M. Niehaus, Demo­ crat, won in the Tenth Judicial dis­ trict. In the race for the probate Judge­ ship Walter A. Clinch was victorious. Springfield, I1E, Oct 18.--Bruce Mounts, son of former State Senator W. L. Mounts, was killed and A. Craw­ ford, Jr., son of A. W. Crawford of the state board of equalization, was se­ riously Injured by Mount's automobile. Champaign, 111., Oct. 17.--O. P. Sul- llcan, Urbana merchant, was arrested charged with the murder of W. Larry. The arreBt followed the alleged discov­ ery that Sullivan owned the revolver found beneath the body. GIRL SAVES 200 FROM DEATH Bingo Rag Time aa Theater Thus Avoiding a Mad Ruah. Burns Hammond, Ind., Oct 18.--Miss Fran­ cis A. Clark, a sixteen year-old pian- oist, saved 200 women and children from being trampled to death in a the­ ater panic at Newcastle. A 8,000-foot film caught fire at a show house and when smoke poured from behind the curtain panic started. Miss Clark ««nt popular airs to rag time when the smoke was so thick she could not see the piano keys, and shouted to the ex­ cited audience to mark time with her music. The blaze was extinguished without serious injury to anyone in the audience. After it was over Fran­ ces tainted. Import Rate Case Decided. Washington, Oct. 22.--The interstate commerce commission ordered that for two years the railroad rates on imports west-bc und from New York and Boston shall be the same. This ends the celebrated import rate case. Mrs. Sulzer'• Kin to Wed. Philadelphia, Oct. 22 -- A license to marry was issued here to MIBS Ernes­ tine V. Roedelheim, sister of the wife of William Sulzer, deposed governor of New York, and Walter M. Frieden- burg, Edge Hill road, Cleveland, O. Ask Confederate Pension. Washington, Oct. 2 2 -- A plan to bave $60,000,000 derived from the Civil war cotton tax now in the treas­ ury diverted to pensions for Confeder­ ate soldiers and their widows prtifc&nted to Senator Ransdell. waa Obeys Austrian Ultimstum. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 22 --The Ser­ vian government notified the European powers that it had ordered its troops to withdraw immediately behind the Albanian frontier. This step with Austria's uljtimatum. Wilson Receive* Prince of Monaco. Washington, Oct. 22.--The prince of Monaco called on Wilson and was re­ ceived with tho usual diplomatic for­ mality. It was the first tim^ that any representative of Monte Carlo has keen at the White House. HUERTA SAYS HE WONT QUIT Mexican Chief Asserts "I Quit at Death or to Bear Gun to Exterminate the Rebela." Mexico City, Oct 21.--Provisional President Huerta has not resigned, nor has he fled from the capital. When seen at the national palace Sunday he said he had no intention of doing either. "When I resign," said General Hu­ erta, "it will be to seek a resting place six feet in the soil. When I flee the capital it will be to shoulder a rifle and take my place in the ranks to fight the rebels." This was the provisional president's answer to queries as to whether there ws& any foundation for the reports which have freely circulated in the capital and found their way to the United States. Germany In Tariff Protest. Washington, Oct 21.--Germany sdded her protest to those of the oth­ er powers against any discrimination adverse to commerce under the five per cent, differential section of the tariff act 153 Chinese Are Deported. San Francisco, Oct. 21.--One hun­ dred and fifty-three Chinese, the larg est consignment ever brought to this port for deportation, were started back for China on the ateamshin Persia. Two More Americans 8laJn. Washington. Oct 18.--Two more Americans have been added to the list of those killed in Mexico, says a dis­ patch. The victims were reported killed at the mines ft tho state of Guadalajara. Cape Haitien, Oct 18.--American warships blockading the port of Puerta Plata refused to permit the German steamship Syria, from Sanchez, to en­ ter the harbor Thursday. The situation at Puerta Plata is con-' sidered critical. The city Is threat­ ened with attack by land and sea. Foreigners are taking refuge on board vessels in the harbor. -- ... .The revolutionists have been ad­ vised by the American commander to stop hostilities. Otherwise, he says, troops will be landed. The American consul at Puerta Plata is urging all American citizens to leave thte city. War operations were resumed when the rebels refused to accept the terms of a treaty of peace that was brought about by James M. Sullivan, the Amer* ican minister. Washington, Oct. 18.--No reportt has been received at the state department on the reported action of American warships refusing to permit the Ger­ man steamship Syria to enter Puerta Plata. If this has been done compli­ cations with the German government over the situation there probably will wise. MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 400 Blast In Colliery at Cardiff Entombs Miners--Fire Causes Death of Men. Cardiff, Wales, Oct 16.--Four hun­ dred Welsh coal miners are believed to have lost their lives from fire and afterdamp in the Universal colliery at Senghenydd Tuesday. The day shift of 931 men descended the shafts in the cages at five o'clock. An hour afterwards a deafening report brought the inhabitants In the vicinity of the mine running to the pit head, where they found the ventilating and hoisting machinery at the top of the shaft had been blown to atoms by an explosion of great violence. A man who had been working sixty feet away had been decapitated by the force of the blast On the west side, where the explo­ sion occurred, fire soon added Its ter­ rors and the rescue parties were un­ able to make any progress. MARSHALL CLASSIFIES SELF Vice-President Declares He Doeont Know Whether "He Is Fish or Fowl, or Just Plain Hash." Washington, Oct 18.--"Nobody slnoe our government was formed has been able to tell whether a vice-president Is fish or fowl, or Just plain hash." Thus Vice-President Marshall classi­ fied himself in a speech before Wash­ ington Masons on class distinction. He said: "We speak of hot finding in America what we call our classse. But we do build unconsciously classes in America, some dependent on wealth, some on distinction and place." SAYS "BOSS" WROTE VERDICT Court of Impeachment by Vote of 43 to 12 Removes Chief From Qffleo- Refuse to Bar Him From Further Positions* 8160,000 Fire In Reno, Nev. Reno, Nev., Oct. 20.--Fire early do stroyed the Nevara Hardware and Supply Company building here. Tho loss was $150,000. The cause was un- known. The fire was the most spec­ tacular and the largest here in years. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18.--William Sul­ zer ceased to be governor of the state of New York Friday. He was removed from office by the high court of im­ peachment by a vote of 43 to 12, two members not voting. Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant gover­ nor, was sworn in as his successor, the first in the history of the state to step into its high office in this man­ ner. Robert F. Wagner, Democratio leader of the senate, became lieuten­ ant governor. The verdict of the court was that Sulzer was guilty of falsification, perjury and an attempt to suppress evidence against him. Of all other charges he was acquitted, the court unanimously voting him not guilty of the four remaining articles of impeachment By a virtually unanimous vote the imp&achment tribunal also decided that Sulzer should not be punished by disqualification to hold office of honor and trust in this state in the future. This would have been the extreme penalty under the law. The ousted executive was served with a copy of the verdict of the court at the executive mansion--christened by himself "the people's home"--at night. "Good. I thank you," ho said to tho sergeant-at-arms of the senate, who delivered the document. The outgoing executive issued a statement in which he denounced the tribunal which had removed him as "Murphy's high court of infamy." "Murphy controlled the assembly and ordered the impeachment," Sulzer said. "He controlled most of the mem­ bers of the court and dictated proce­ dure and wrote the judgment. He was the judge and jury; the prosecutor and the bailiff." He entered a general denial of all the charges in the impeachment ar­ ticles. denied he had ever asked Allan A. Ryan to obtain the influence of Murphy or Republican Stat,e Chairman Barnes to stop the trail; said the tes­ timony of Henry Morgenthau could be explained; asserted that every dollar that had been given him during his campaign had been properly accounted for; that he was $76,000 In debt; that he had been "faithful to his trust," and that he "handed back to the peo­ ple the commission they gave mo un­ tarnished and unsullied." Governor William Sulzer waa con­ victed on Thursday by the high court of Impeachment on three counts. The final vote was 39 to 18. He was de­ clared Innocent of the charges con­ tained in article 8. Presiding Judge Edgar M. Cullen, who will shortly retire from the bench, voted "not guilty" on every article and rendered a long opinion in explaining his votes. The eight other judges of the court of appeals were divided. Washington, Oct 20.--Application for a review of impeachment proceed­ ings never has been presented to the Supreme court There is said to bo no federal law for this. -- Tammany Head to Resign* New York, Oct. 21.--A report haa been circulated that Charles F. Mur­ phy Is to retire as leader of Tammany Hall Immediately after election. Ono purpose, it was alleged, would bo to give Edward S. McCall full rein. Murderer Held Insane. Murfreesboro, Ark., Oct. 21.--Not guilty of murder, but insane when the «rime was committed, was the verdict of a Jury that tried T. J. Turner for the killing of his wife and Miss RJiodle Carter. Turner confessed. Attempted Robbery Is Foiled. Jollet, 111., Oct 18.--An attempt to rob the Frankfort bank was probably frustrated when a sheriffs' posse from Jollet captured an automobile load of bandits near New Lenox and found In the automobile nitroglycerin. Drowned at Naval Maneuvers. Washington, Oct. 18.--Harry A. Gar- rtty of Chicago was lost overboard from the torpedo boat destroyer Paulding during the maneuvers east of Block islaatf. Oarrttty was a na> ne^s mate. Would Take "V" Out of Five Spots. Washington. Oct 18.--Treasurer McAdoo ordered that the numeral B be used henceforth instead of the V. It is not decided as yet whether this will mean that the numeral ft will supply tho V. on $6 bills. Hslress Sues Her Husband. New York, Oct 21.--Mrs. Ada 8org Drouillard, daughter of the late Paul Scrg, who amassed millions in tho tobacco business in Ohio, has sued her husband, . Capt. James Pierre Drouillard for divorce. ' Potter's Absence 8trsnge. Paris, Oct 21.--The friends of Pan! M. I'otter, American playwright, are more and more mystified at his unex- platnable absence and hia silence. The most persistent search reveals no trace of him. Ralph Ross Dies of Typhoid. Ban Francisco, Oct 18.--Ralph Rose, Olympic and world's champion shot putter, died of typhoid fever. Rose was a big, florid, full-blooded man. From the first his battle tho disease was not encouraging. Fined Under Antlgosslp Act. Appletown, Wis., Oct 18.--Mrs. Rosa Lehn was the first person to be fined here under the antlgosslp act She paid a fine of $81.80 after having pleaded guilty to the gossip charge preferred by a Mrs. McDonald. .:*¥• _ - NEW TAILORED SUITS HAVE MARKED DISTINCTNESS IN cot AND FINISH#-., V'rt* ______ if - ••T- Departure From the Mannish Feature Is Noted--Tendency to Drapery , v on Both 8kirts and Costsf**; Much Fur Will Be Used. " 'Mi V ; - ' .r Fall tailored suits will be character­ ised by various eccentricities of cut and finish. Occasionally a mannish model is to be noted among the new consignments, but for the most part they are more on the costume order, and, although plain and exceedingly well tailored, nevertheless b|ave a more formal appearance than the coat and skirt of other seasons. Much fur will be used, and there is a decided tendency to drape not only the skirts but the coats, or at least to have them hint of drapery. Skirts are still narrow at the foot, but usually have some fullness, variously arranged, at the top--that Is, there may be a few gathers distributed along the sides only or across the back and front or strung uniformally around the top, and there is usually a break in the folds at the knee line or ankles, caused by raising or lowering the ma­ terial where it is attached to the waist­ band. Generally this marks the . ex­ tent of attempts at draping. Today's sketch shows a suit that is typical of fall's fashion. It is de­ veloped in the wedgwood blue velours de laine, and has for trimming band cuffs and a rolling collar of gray fox fur. The cutaway Jacket la extremely smart, fitting smoothly in front and blousing a little in back. A sash of black moire is run through an eye­ let on either side of the front at the bust line, and from there is carried downward and tied in a bow below tho EASY TO WIND THE SKEIN Little COrrtrfvanee Does Away With the Necessity of Impressing Small Boy or Girl. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the difficulty of winding a skein of wool into a ball without the aid of a second pair of hands, but with the pimple lit­ tle contrivance shown in our sketch, this may be done with ease, and the holder can be made in a few moments. It merely consists of a piece of board in which a number of holes have been made and into which pegs (ordi­ nary clothes pegs will answer the pur­ pose) can be firmly Inserted. Two picture rings can be screwed into the upper edges of the wood and the holder can be hung upon the wall, and in that case, the pegs should be fastened in the holes at an angle point' ing upwards or the board with the skein placed round the pegs can bo New Tailored Model in Wedgwood Blue Velours de Lalne. waist In back, with, two not very Ions sash ends. The fronts are left open for a space of five or six IncheB, disclosing a crossed vest of white wool ratine, with a row of tiny steel buttons in the oenter. The material is used diagonally throughout, and in the skirt there are Just two Beams, directly in front and in back. The lower part of the front of the skirt is lifted up in draped folds that are held in place under a narrow perpendicular band of self- material, and there Is a small curved opening above thevfeet. At the raised waiBt line in back a row of gathers is covered by another narrow band of self-material, finished at either end with a steel button.-- Washington Star. Flower and Fruit Fad. We are to have a fruit and flower autumn, say the sartorial authorities. Small blossoms are painted, embroid­ ered or appliqued on our chiffons and nlnon gowns. Roses, orchids or iris we wear in our waistbands, and some­ thing that might be apricots or peaches garnishes our hats, to say nothing of clusters of cherries and the grapes in post-impressionist pur* pies and greens. Place for Pockets. Latest fashion advices grant women pockets of all sorts, sizes and variety of placing. So oddly draped are some of the late Paris race track gowns that the appearance is suggested of pockets over each hip in true trouser pocket style. TO ORNAMENT THE TABLE With the Time o* Thanksgiving, Thooe Suggestions Will Be Found to Be Appropriate. pumpkin or squash may be cut to resemble a basket and filled with fruit. Autumn leaves and strings of cran­ berries are very effective^ and appro* prlate. Ears of corn may be arranged in a pyramid for a table centerpiece. Corn husks may be put around tho candlesticks. Ears of corn may be dressed in lit­ tle paper skirts and caps for place cards. A large cabbage head may bo scoop­ ed out and filled with fruit and nuts. This makes a unique centerpiece. Wheat may be bound into a sheaf and tied with ribbon. This sheaf sur­ rounded with autumn leaves, nuts and fruit makes a very attraot^vp tablp center.--Woman's World. ' / Smart Blouees. The satin blouse is still very smart, especially in white, and buttoned in held in the lap or on the table and BO used, and the small sketch on the right illustrates it in this position. Trie object of having holes in the board at various distances apart la that the pegs can be placed at differ­ ent distances apart, so that the hold­ er will take a skein of any size. WEAR YOUR CLOTHES EASILY Getting This Effect Is More to the Purpose Than 8imply tho Wear- Ing of Rich Clothing. A little while ago a Frenchman said that English women were get­ ting so that they wore their clothes more easily than they used to. Ho rejoiced at the fact. Women should wear their clothes easily. A beauti­ ful gown worn stiffly Is no better than an ugly gown worn graciously. In fact, the beautiful gown in this case is not bq good as the other. Was there ever any sight more dis­ tressing than that of a simple woman dressed in all her Sunday best? Her clothes were well enough.^ They were well made and of good material. But she looked afraid of them and wore them stiffly. How much better she looked in gingham house dress, with apron and sunbonnet, perhaps to match. And then there is the economical young girl who wears her "best" clothes always as if she had their value in mind and was trying to take care of them. She smoothes them out and holds them well away from furniture and neighbors, that they-- the clothes:--may not be contaminated by touching anything. A young girl always looks better In a simple frock, comfortably and therefore gracefully worn, than in a really elaborate frock which she wears stiffly. Lovely clothes should be worn Joy­ ously, even indifferently. It Is not hard to do this now, for clothes are soft and clingfeig and graceful, and re­ fuse to let thair wearers look stiff and "careful." So now, while fashion is with you, cultivate the art of wear­ ing your clothes as if they were glad you had them, as if they were a Joy, not a burden, to you. BETTER THAN OLDER STYLES Frock for 8mall Girl Is a Compromise Between Two Blouse Effects Long Popular. A frock for a girl of eight to ten ap­ pears in the accompanying drawing. It is a sort of com­ promise between f the Balkan and Russian blouse styles, both of which are so be­ coming to chil­ dren of this age. This may be made up In wool ma­ terial, or if the days of tub dresses have not yet been passed. a dainty linen, chambray or other washable material would be pretty. The blouse has slightly more full­ ness than the Rus­ sian styles and joins a short and rather scant skirt under a broad sash of plaid silk, if the frock haB been made of wool material. The wide col­ lar 1b of the silk, faced with the ma­ terial. The plaid pipeB also the drop Bhoulder seams* front closing and cuffs. Cincinnati's new hospital will hare courting nooks for the benefit of spoony nurses. the front with large bell shaped but­ tons in Batin or ivory, and either very apparent buttonholes or else thick satin loops. A little embroidered pock­ et breaks the simplicity of the coroage on one side, and the little silk hand­ kerchief placed there gives a pretty touch of color. Lace and embroidery blouses will be always pretty. Fine allover Valen­ ciennes lace, which does not crush and which gives such filmy effects, makes exquisite blouses, mingled with Irish lace, dotted net, etc. A narrow satin collar makes a pretty finish. A delightful chemisette of India lawn was seen In one of the big lingerie houses. It was embroidered with dote In high relief, after the fashion. Traveler's Bag. About three-quarters of a yard of cret&nne, with cord or ribbon for a drawstring, is needed to make It Make like any ordinary bag, fulled onto a round cardboard piece for the bottom. On the outside have a eeries of pockets to hold the smaller toilet articles. The inside of the bag be used for larger artleles. PERFUMES FOR THE Mono-Made Requisites Not Cotttty, *it# as Good as Call Be Pur- : j chaeed. . 1 A beauty seeker haa some interest* lag prescriptions for beauty fttrtb11 which must be commended on account of the simplicity of them. One of these consists of chopping up into bits a cake of pure olive oil soap until it is almost as fine aB pow­ der. As a matter of fact, she grinds hers in a meat chopper, reserved for this express purpose. Then to every ounce of soap she adds tablespoonful of borax and a quart of bran. This, mixture is poured into a bag made of cheesecloth after a few drops of oil. of violets had been added. This bag she uses as a wash cloth and she de­ clares : "My bath is the most luxurious imaginable, leaving tho as sof^ and white as a baby's." Of course there are bath perfumes a-plenty to be had ready made, these come in various forms--tablet*, powders and crystals--and in different scents, such as apple blossoms, violets or geraniums. Violet Is a general tar vorite, and thiB, too, can be made bjr oneself. Mix together a half-pound of carbonate of soda, the grains o£ ionone, and a half-grain of aniiin vio­ let This makes a comparatively small quantity; so after a trial, to assure oneself of its success, it may be de­ sirable to double the amount of ingre­ dients--Exchange. . . . V A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY^ j The ROT. Edmund Heslop of Wig* ton, Pan suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swol­ len and puffed. He had heart flutter­ ing, was dissy, and exhausted al: the least . exer­ tion. Hands feet were cold, and he had such a dragging sensa­ tion across tho loins that it wis' difficult to move. Eer. E. HeBlop. ££ riu: Kidney Pills the swelling disappear* ed and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Set5- eral months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was author ized. Correspond with Rev. E. TTos lop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthojn (English and German words) and re­ cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. ^.i4. Ice Cavern Is Filling Up. Hungary's world renowned national wonder, the ice cavern of Dobsina, Is threatened with serious danger. An of­ ficial of the meteorologic institute of Budapest established, after a lengthy observation, that ice Is forming in the cavern so fast and in such a measure that it will completely fill the cavern in one or two decades, and it is qu(te possible the cavern will not be ap­ proachable in a few years. The tem­ perature is steadily one degree below the freezing point in the cavern, caus­ ing the ever increasing precipitation and the water that trickles in turns to ice immediately, thickening the walls and arches. RED, ROUGH HANDS SOFT AND WHITE MADE For red, rough, chapped an&> bleeA>( Ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, bun? ing palms, and painful finger-ends^' with shapeless nails, a one-night Cutt*' cura treatment works wonders. Di­ rect ions: Soak the hands, on retir­ ing, in hot water and Cutlcura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment* and wear soft bandages or old, looOO gloveb during the night. These punt sweet and gentle emollients preserro the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and impart in a single night that velvety softness and whits* ness so much desired by women. Btor those whose occupations tend to in* Jure the hands, Cutlcura Soap and 0»» ticura Ointment are wonderful. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold, throughout the world. Sample of eaoh free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- Wfd" Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."-- He'd Called Seventeen. Jhn was a new porter in the Itotei/ and he. was putting in his first night at his new and responsible position. It was five in the morning, and so Jim had done all he was told, and waa get­ ting on splendidly. "Call 17 and 4," commanded tho night clerk as he looked over his call sheet. Jim obeyed. After he had been gone for a considerable time the clerk went up to see If he had called tho rooms designated;,^ "Well," sighed the new porter, whom he found on the third floor, "I've got seventeen of 'em up, but I haveat started on the other four yet"--Na­ tional Food Magazine. But Is It Worth Whllef Perhaps the boy who wants to run away to sea is justified. It's the oqly sure way to learn enough ship-talk to enable you to understand a nautioal novel. They All Do it. Joe--Is Gill a good judge of cigars? Moe--I think he must be. He had two last night and he gave me one. He must have kept the best one. Be aura that you ask for Wright's India* Vegetable Pills, and look for the signa­ ture of Wra. Wright on wrapper aad For Constipation, Biliousness and IndUm tion. Adv. Railway unions in Switzerland wffi act as a unit for new working regu­ lations and pension laws. Mra.wiaalow'a Soothing Syrvp for flMTl*ies_ totthlaf, *ofl«iu tli« (nmi, rtdsmt lnflamaja> '""" tlon.allajs pala^area wind collc^6c; And many a good husband luuut i< t h e n e r v e t o b e o t h e r w i s e . ; r # ̂ -- ^ ; • *1.*- *:* f Dr. Peerjr's TerasifBc* "De** Sfeoir MBs •ad expel* Wonae la a nrjr taw Weso, Adv. The less a man knows about the more wisdom he has. /is#

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