Newspaper Page Text
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA.. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1913.
3 D
OF FOSS PLAN!, ARE STRONG
FOR RECIPROCAL TREATIES
Baby Talk Is Rot',
Professor Asserts
Dr. Berle, of Tufts College, Says
Children Have to Unlearn all of it
in School.
Prominent Democrats Make
Urgent Pleas for the Necessity
of Widening American Mar
kets and Insuring Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—The
startling statement of Governor Foss
of Massachusetts that he intends to
remove his manufacturing plant to
Canada as a result of the pending tar
iff bill has aroused the keenest inter
est among Senators.
Democratic Senators are strong for
the reciprocity idea which Foss lays
stress on. Here are some opinions on
that subject:
Senator Lane of Oregon—Fair ex
change among individuals is no rob
bery, and I think that will hold true
among nations. I believe in recipro
cal trade relations between countries.
Our neighbors need things that we
produce and they do not have; we
need their products in many lines
where we are not producers.
A mutual arrangement removing
the tariff barriers a bit and offering
bargains is a good thing, as it helps
along business and maintains friend
ly relations. There’s always a chance
for a good trade under reciprocity,
and I believe in it.
I do not think anything of the kind
can be had under the present bill,
however, for that measure is to go
through as approved- in the caucus.
We ought to take up this question
the moment we can, and by a separate
measure, if in no other way, estab
lish reciprocal relations that will ex
tend our foreign trade.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona—I am
in thorough sympathy with the gen
eral principles upon which reciprocity
with others is based. There is a reci
procity provision in our tariff bill, and
I hope through it the President may
be able to negotiate business ar
rangements that would be advantage
ous to our own people.
Whether conditions to be imposed
will compel manufacturing concerns
to leave this country remains to oe
seen. Personally I do not think there
will be any such' result.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon—
I have always advocated reciprocal
trade relations with other countries,
for I believe it means an enlarged for
eign market. Whatever swells our
foreign trade reflects favorably upon
our domestic conditions. There are
many things we produce that might
well be put upon a reciprocal basis ’n
our dealings with other nations and to
the mutual advantage of both parties
to the compact. Whether Governor
Foss is correct in the conclusions he
has given, I am not prepared to say.
I wanted a countervailing duty on
lumber, but the caucus voted me
down. I know’ free lumber will oper
ate to the disadvantage of the peopie
of the Northwest along the Canadian
line. The crow n land timber can not
be exnorted save only under an export
tax. That same timber can be cut in
Canada and shipped into the United
States free as sawed lumber.
Some of our American firms are go
ing over to engage in the business.
We should devise some plan of reci
procity, either through specific legis
lation or by leaving it to the Presi
dent. That has long been the Ameri
can policy. Blaine and McKinley both
favored it.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency, declared reci
procity is necessary for the business
welfare and prosperity of the Ameri
can people.
“Reciprocity,” said he. "will widen
the market for American products
and create a greater field for the em
ployment of American labor. This
statement I regard as a fundamental
truth which makes reciprocity a nec
essary feature of the tariff systems of
the worid.
"I have alw’ays believed in reci
procity—the principle of reciprocity.
Our tariff operates* as a bar to com
merce and narrows the field of oppor
tunity for labor in this country. For
example, our tariff obstructs the ship
ment into the United States of
French goods.
The French in turn impose a tariff
on our shipments to France, and these
tw’o tariffs amount to an obstruction
of commerce between the two coun
tries. They prevent an Interchange
of commodities.
"There are many French goods
which the people of this country want
that are not and can not be made in
this country. They have a style and
quality as distinctive to that country
as a perfume to a flower. The same
condition is true of France. There
are American goods the French de-
Horse for 15c Balks;
Asks Money Back
Bargain Roadster Is Cause of Fight
Between Two Foreigner
Friends in Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 26.—This Is the story
of a horse which, in spite of his decrep
itude, was the cause of a fight over 15
cents between two friends. /
John Nayewska, of No. 8612 Balti
more avenue, the owner, found himself
broke. There were no oats in the barn.
Tony Novak, who lives in the next block,
was thinking at the same time how nice
it would be to take a ride with his
family on Sundays.
"Gimme 15 cents for him,” said John.
"You're on,” said Tony.
Tony hitched the animal to his old
buggv and helped his wife and three
children in The horse refused to move
for an hour.
Tony hastened to Johns house, an
gry He demanded his money back.
John had spent the money. The ar
gument became so heated the police
were called.
STRAY DOG SAVES TOWN
WHEN HE DISCOVERS FIRE
IOWA CITY. LOWA, July 26.—A
stray dog, sheltered for the night by
a kindlv man, saved the town of
Downev from destruction by Are when
it awakened its protector, Station
\gent -Flynn, who found a nearby
'*^tore and factory ablaze. The two
structures were destroyed, but Flynn
aroused the town and the citizens,
improvising a fire brigade, saved the
remainder of the village.
Five Attempts Show
How Vast Would Be
Value of Reciprocity
In 1854-1865 we had reciprocity
with Canada. Our exports rapidly
increased, and reciprocity was
proven an unqualified success.
It was terminated owing to the
Civil War. Canada refused in 1911
to reopen the question.
In 1880 President Arthur sent a
trade commission to South and
Central America 10 plan an Ameri
can Zollverein or “Customs
Union." The results were mainly
educational, but the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty wa,s negotiated,
with results that became impor
tant and historic in annexation
twelve years later.
In 1890 a dozen trade agree
ments were entered into under the
"reciprocity section” of the Mc
Kinley bill.
The President was authorized
to withhold free entry of raw
sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and
hides from any nation that should
refuse to grant us a quid pro
quo.
A dozen trade agreements were
entered into with foreign countries
greatly to our advantage. Ger
many abolished its long-standing
prohibition against American
hogs, and gave us the full benefit
of its ‘conventional" tariff on all
agricultural products. Austria-
Hungary gave us the rates of
"the most favored nation” on 2,000
separate items of American ex
port.
, But all these reciprocity ar
rangements were annulled August
27, 1894, by the passage of the
Wilson tariff bill.
But this third national effort at
general reciprocity justified itself.
It fell in an era of unprecedented
commercial depression. It light
ened that depression by a marked
stimulation of foreign trade.
OUR ANNUAL EXPORTS TO
GERMANY JUST BEFORE THE
BEGINNING OF THIS EXPERI
MENT AMOUNTED TO NINE
TY MILLIONS. IN THE MIDST
OF THE FOUR-YEAR PERIOD
OF THE RECIPROCITY THEY
ROSE TO ONE HUNDRED AND
THREE MILLIONS; AND IM
MEDIATELY AFTER THE CAN
CELING OF THE RECIPROC
ITY AGREEMENT THEY FELL
TO EIGHTY-EIGHT MILLIONS.
In 1897. under the reciprocity
section of the Dingley tariff, nine
trade agreements were made.
Secretary Hay made extraordi
nary bargains with France, Ger
many. Italy and Portugal.
Germany conceded to all im
ports from the United States the
full and unqualified benefit of her
“conventional” tariff—a specially
low tariff created by Germany for
her European neighbors.
Without injury to a single
American industry, without a sin
gle murmur of complaint in this
country. Secretary Hay secured
from Germany a guaranty against
discrimination in any article of
our export trade.
THE IMMEDIATE EFFECT
WAS A DECIDED INCREASE IN
OUR EXPORTS TO GERMANY
FROM $155,800,000 IN 1899 TO
$191,800,000 IN 1901, TO $249,555,-
926 IN 1910. OUR IMPORTS
FROM THAT COUNTRY IN 1910
WERE $168,805,137.
In 1904, under a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba, we again reaped
a large reward and are continu
ing to reap it.
In 1903 our exports to Cuba
were valued at $21,761,638.
In 1905 they had jumped to $38,-
380.601.
In 1912 they were $62,203,051.
DENVER, July 26.—A new race, a
new civilization. when reason and
soundness instead of hyster-a shall rule
politics, education, religions, business
and every other phase of life, will come
when America applies intensive educa
tion to its children instead of the sys-
• tern now in general use.
That is the prophecy of Professor A.
I A. Berle, of Tufts College. He said:
“Every bit of the foolish jargon taught
babies nowadays will have to be un-
l learned some day. The average father
and mother. Instead of preparing their
j child for school, instead of establishing
a foundation for education and knowl-
• edge, do the very opposite.
I "The average child spends hi-s first
few years in school unlearning all the rot
j taught him before he enters."
Lillian Lorraine to Sue Husband
*}-•*!*
*!*•%*
• v
Cites Story of His First Wife
*r®v
*!*•*!*
•F • v
Gresheimer Fraud, Says Beauty
Two poses of Lillian Lorraine, famous Broadway beauty,
who will ask courts to annul her marriage to Frederick Gre
sheimer.
sire, but the tariff acts as an obstacle
to the interchange of these commodi
ties.
"Bv the application of the rule of
reciprocity we could open the FTench
markets to our American products
and at the same time give the Ameri
can people the French products they
desire. It would stimulate the pro
duction in both America and FYance
and broaden the field of opportunity
for laborer and merchant.
“I have always looked upon the
tariff as a necessary evil—necessary
as a revenue producer. If we can
raise money for the cost of govern
ment from other sources and lower
the tariff where our markets would
not be injured, we would benefit all
classes of American citizens.”
300,000 to Mend
Missouri Roads
Governor and All Other State Offi
cials to Wield Shovels for
Twp Days.
Cripple Starving in
Hole Dug for Home
County Commissioners Take Care of
Him When He Says He Hadn’t
Eaten for Weeks.
j COLUMBUS, IND., July 26.—A
cripple, having only one arm and one
leg, who ha? been living in a hole dug
in the river bank near this city, has
been taken to th^ county poor asy
lum. Two of the Bartholomew County
Commissioners agreed to have the
man taken there temporarily. Sine?
the publication of a story about the
cripple’s condition, some one had
given him a pair of trousers and food
was taken to him. He ate as if he
had not tasted food for weeks. The
cripple’s name is Charles Parr. He
said he had been living at GosheD
and that he was trying to reach
Louisville.
Train Intrudes Into
Boudoir of Maiden
Crashes Into Schoolgirl’s Room in
Early Morning as She
Is Sleeping.
CHICAGO, July 26.—Miss Clara
Marscke was sleeping the untroubled
sleep of a carefree schoolgirl early
to-day, when suddenly something en
tered the room. It was a railroad
train.
The Marscke home stares straight
at a railroad embankment, and direct-
( ly in the path of a freight train which
! left the rails, several cars tumbling
down from the tracks.
One of them tore through the front
I of the house and stopped directly in
I front of Miss Mar$*cke’s bed. She was
| removed from the wrecked house
I without injury.
Dog Chase of Rat
Costs Mistress $5
Fox Terrier Rescued From Culvert
by Newsboy and Is Rewarded
by Owner.
NEW YORK, July 26.—A fox ter
rier, decorated with blue ribbons and
held in leash by a silver chain, broke
away from a stylishly dressed young
woman yesterday near the Lacka
wanna Railroad Station in Montclair.
The dog pursued a rat, which led
him into a culvert that ends in To
ney’s Brook. The stream runs under
the railroad tracks, and is covered
for half a mile.
Antonio Angelico, a newsboy, ran
dowm the tracks to where the stream
i6 open and caught the dog as it
floated down stream with the rat in
its mouth. After giving Angelico a $5
bill, the young woman picked up the
bedraggled dog in her arms and hast
ened up Bloomfield avenue.
Wisconsin Offers
New Fellowship
Memory of Albert Markham Hon
ored by Trustees of University
by Memorial Endowment.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO., July 26.—
Governor Major has announced that he
will issue a proclamation soon setting
apart two days in August when every
able-bodied resident In the rural dis
tricts and towns of the State will be
asked to render personal assistance in
improving the highways.
The Governor estimates that at least
300,000 men will respond. Many will
furnish teams and machinery.
"The work of 300,000 earnest men for
two days will be equivalent to 600,000
days of work, to say nothing of the
teams that will be supplied,” the Gov
ernor said. "Many boys, too, will turn
out and aid the good cause."
Governor Major himself proposes to
wield a pick and shovel for the two days
on some highway near Jefferson City,
and he will expect every State official
to do the same.
BIRDS BUILD THEIR NEST
IN SACK FOR CLOTHESPINS
MILTON. IND.. July 26 —A pair of
house wrens have built their nest on
clothespins in a sack at Benton Wag
ner’s home here. Mrs. Wagner hangs
her clothespin sack on a post inside the
hack porch, which is screened by vines.
Monday when she went to hang out the
family wash sh j found the wrens had
built their nest in the sack of pins- and
rather than disturb them, she sent to
the store for more clothespins.
MADISON, WIS., July 26—In com
pliance with the bequest of Mrs. Car
oline S. Markham, the regents of the
University of Wisconsin at their
meeting last week established a trav
eling fellowship, valued at $800, to
be known as the Albert Markham
memorial fellowship, in honor of Pro
fessor Albert Markham, who estab
lished Markham’s Academy in Mil
waukee. Albert William Aron, who
receives the degree of doctor of phi
losophy from the State University this
year, and who has been an instructor
In German at the university, was ap
pointed to the fellowship.
MILLIONAIRE IS BURIED
IN COFFIN OF CEMENT
DES MOINES, July 26.—A coffin
containing the body of Oliver H. Per
kins, millionaire, who died recently,
has been placed in the heart of a
block of cement ten feet deep by ten
feet square in Woodland Cemetery.
The block will form a foundation for
a monument w hich will be erected in
September. An excavation ten feet
deep by ten feet square was made.
Cement was poured^ into the grave to
a depth df three feet, upon which was
placed a steel casket. Then the pour
ing of cement was resumed until the
grave was filled.
MANY WIDOWS MARRY.
VANCOUVER. WASH.. July 26.—Of
the 171 marriage licenses issued in
Clark County in June, fifty were to
widows The greatest number of those
married came from Portland.
Broadway Star Declares She Was Deceived as to
ilis Character When lie Wooed Her.
NEW YORK July 26.—Lillian Lor
raine, whoso beauty has aided in
making musical comedy popular along
Broadway, yesterday instructed her
attorney. Herman L. Roth, to draw
up a complaint to have her marriage
to Frederick Gresheimer annulled.
Her directions were followed im
mediately, and soon process servers
were scouring the city with a sum
mons for Gresheimer, who has not
bem seen srince his wife went before
the Grand Jury and charged him with
taking a valuable diamond ring and
pawning It for about $2,250. He re
turned the pawn ticket to her and
disappeared.
Gresheimer in Europe.
“As nearly as w r e can learn,” Mr
Roth said last night, "Mr. Gresheimer
has gone to Europe. We will have to
serve him by publication, I presume."
"I positively can’t talk about the
suit against my husband,” said Miss
Lorraine last night, "except to say
that I have asked Mr. Roth to begin
a suit. I couldn’t stand his actions
any longer. I will be glad when the
court relieves me of him."
The complaint states that Miss Lor
raine was grossly deceived in the man
she twice married—the first time be
fore he was legally freed from his
first wife and the s-tecond time about
three months ago. Her complaint
cites much of the evidence given by
Gresheimer’s first wife in their di
vorce suit In Chicago.
Caned Florenz Ziegfeld.
"He falsely and fraudulently repre
sented to me.” says the fair plaintiff,
’that he was a respectable, honorable,
law-abiding and honest citizen. He
concealed his true character." On
June 15, she says, he de?*erted her
after having torn the diamond ring
off her finger.
His last spectacular appearance in
public was at Martin’s on June 29
last. He waited until Florenz Zieg
feld came out of the restaurant with
Miss Lorraine and then caned him.
Ziegfeld insisted he was mystified
over the motive for this attack.
Finds Wife Heiress:
Quits Police Force
Patrolman Discovers That His
Spouse Can Write Check for $200,-
Q00—Casts Uniform Aside.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26—Henry
Daniels, w’ho resigned from the po
lice force, only learned that day that
his wife, whom he married June 21,
1904, is an heiress and able to write
her name to a check for $200,000.
Mrs. Daniels decided that she had
kept up her experiment long enough
Friday she told her husband of her
estates near Mil\va ,, .kee, and informed
him that she thought he might as well
resign from the police force so he
would have time to manage his fam
ily affairs.
Mrs. Daniels was Miss Margaret
Hands, of Milwaukee. Her father died
several years ago and left her the
bulk of his fortune. With it he left
her advice to the effect that she
should allow no man to marry her for
her money. She followed this advice.
Beer Flows in Creek;
Fish Have Delirium
Brewery Is Closed and Product Is
Used as Treat for Deep's
Denizens.
MENDOTA, ILL., July 26.—There
will be no more fishing in the Men-
dota Creek for months to come. It Is
improbable that the fish will be able
to see the bait for several weeks. The
banks are lined with hundreds of
dead fish and the creek is full of
others dead drunk.
Because of failure-to pay the Gov
ernment tax the Mendota brew’ery
was closed and 1.081 barrels of beer
were emptied into the river.
An hour later a conglomeration of
queer sounds arose from the creek,
from th P mewing of catfish to the
deep bass of the bass. Several tur
tles were seen disporting themselves
absurdly on a log and three bullfrogs
staggered' down Main street to-night
until taken into custody by a police
man.
Notorious “Black Bart” Holzhay
Released from Michigan Prison
After Serving for 24 Years.
MARQUETTE, MICH., July 26.—
"Black Bart” Holzhay. whose crimi
nal career was one of the most spec
tacular ever recorded in the United
States, is now a free man, after hav
ing nerved twenty-four years of a life
sentence imposed on him in 1889 for
murder. His release is made possible
by legislation enacted two years ago.
which extends the benefits of the
parole law to convicts undergoing life
sentence.
Holzhay is now 47 years old When
he entered prison he was illiterate
and possessed a record as a desperado,
stage coach and train robber He
gave the prison much trouble during
the first few years, but following a
surgical operation his character
changed completely and he became a
model prisoner.
Had Picturesque Career.
Because of his swarthy appearance
and ill-kept beard Holzhay gained
the name of "Black Bart,” the bandit,
and under that sobriquet he became
notorious as the mori picturesque
criminal in the histories of Wisconsin
and Michigan—the terror of two
States.
His exploits in the woods of North
ern Michigan rivaled those of Jesse
James. A peaceful lumberlack for a
long while, he suddenly broke into a
series of crimes which continued until
the mention of his* name struck terror
to the hearts of travelers in the
North woods.
Holzhay’s career of crime continued
unmolested, banks,' stores, trains,
stage coaches and private houses
alike falling into his hands and get
ting out again with less than they
possessed before. Finally Holzhay
planned to hold up the stage which
passed I^ake Gogebic, learning that
several Chicago bankers, among them
A. E. Fleischbein, were to be on
board.
He stopped the coach and demand
ed the money from the bankers.
Fleischbein reached his hand into his
pocket, but instead of cash he pulled
out a revolver. Before he could shoot,
the bandit had fired and Fleischbein
fell mortally wounded. A second man
tried to resist, but Holzhay shot him
also, searched the men and got away.
Two States Joint in Pursuit.
The authorities of two States took
up the pursuit. Trains w’ere w’atched
and stages guarded. But for a long
lime Holzhay evaded his pursuers.
He slept in the woods, only going to
the villages for necessary food.
Fie was captured in Republic. In
his cell he was as fearless as if he
w ere holding up a train or a coach. On
one occasion he stole a table knife,
sharpened it on the flloor of his cell
and held one of the guards at bay.
Finally the physicians decided that
he was insane, and he was sent to the
asylum at Ionia. There he was oper
ated upon and then returned to Mar
quette.
Since the operation Holzhay has
been a different man. He has given
no trouble whatever, his demeanor
has been as gentle as that of a child,
and all his time when not at work
has been devoted to reading.
Spine Is Dislocated
By Mother's Slap
Parent Is Grief-Stricken When She
Finds Punished Child Is Un
able to Walk.
WINCHESTER, KY., July 26.—
Sorrow has come deeply into the life
of Mrs. Shirley Pace, of the Muddy
Creek pike, who unintentionally may
be the cause of the death of her child,
Leon Allen, aged 3. Because of some
act of disobedience the mother, catch
ing the child by the arm, adminis
tered several sharp slaps on his back
Just below- the shoulder blade.
"I can’t walk," the child lisped to
his grandmother, after the punish
ment. On examination it was found
that three of the spinal vertebrae had
been dislocated. He w'ilJ be taken to
a Lexington hospital next week and
Dr. B. F. Van Meter will attempt to
straighten the little fellow’s spine,
but there is little hope for his re
covery.
The mother, w’ho was Miss Nona
Rye before her marriage, is grief-
stricken.
Railroad ChiefLeaves
$20,000 to Secretary
Man Who Ended Life in Missouri
River Provides Handsomely for
Employee in Will.
KANSAS CITY. July 26—The will
of George Townsend, lnterurban rail
way builder, who ended his life in the
Missouri River, filed for probate here,
leaves his estate to his relatives and
to Mrs. M. A. Schadden. his private
secretary.
Henry M. Beard»l“v, his attorney,
said he thought $25,000 would cover
the personal property. The remainder
of the estate in composed mostly of
Kansas lands, which are expected .0
bring the total to $100,000.
Mrs. M. A. Schadden, of Kansas
City, his confidential secretary, was
originally bequeathed $2,500. This had
been changed to $20,000. Townsend
was a brother of Congressman Town
send, of New Jersey.
Deacon Newlywed
Hazed After Wedding
Members of Congregation Take
Bridegroom to Lonesome Field
and Lash Him to Tree.
KANSAS CITY. July 26—Walter
; Stratton, 35 years old. a deacon in
1 the Roanoice Boulevard Christian
i Church here, who was married re-
i cently to Miss Alta Barber, of Hum-
I boldt, Kan?., was "kidnaped” from his
bride by men members of the congre-
! gation at the clode of church services
i the other night and severely hazed,
i Members of the hazing party said
| they sought "to punish” Deacon
Stratton for going outside the church
| circle for a bride.
The hazers met Mr. and Mrs. Strat
ton at the church door. While two
of them guarded Mrs. Stratton, the
others took Stratton to a pasture a
j mile away and tied him to a tree.
Right to "Damn"
Not Man's Alone
Baby, Shut in Coop,
Fights Off Chickens
Fowls Pick at Eighteen-Month-Old
Girl, Who Is Rescued by Hu
mane Society Officer.
CHICAGO, July 26.—Rosa Ruben-
stein. 1245 Waller street, an 18-
month-old baby girl, shared an or
dinary sized wire-covered coop wdth
five chickens at 632 Maxwell street
yesterday. Her eyes were large with
fright and she was at the end of the
coop keeping the chickens away with
a small stick.
The fowls were pecking at her bare
legs. Charles H. Brayne, an officer of
the Illinois Humane Society, made the
discovery in making a trip through
the West Side ghetto.
Brayne removed the child. The girl’s
mother. Mrs. Jennie Rubenstein, ar
rived shortly. She told Brayne she
left the child in the coop.
Woman Asks Half of
Millionaire's Riches
Files Suit for Wife’s Share of Estate
Though He Was Thought
a Widower.
Indiana Judge Invests Woman With
Privilege to Swear Upon
Provocation.
EVANSVILLE, IND., July 26-
Judge McCoy, of the City Court, to-
I day decided that a woman had a le-
; gai right to say "damn.” Miss Kate
| Graham had an argument with her
landlord several days ago over the
rent, and, according to her story in
court, she used these words to the
landlord:
"I will not pay you a damned cent
until I find out whether the house is
condemned.’’
Mrs. Graham was arrested, but dis
charged, the court holding that under
the circumstances she was justified in
using the word “damn.”
Woman Sues Road
For a Stolen Kiss
Says She Fought Engineer in Effort
to Retain It and Demands
$1,999.
DENVER, July 26.—Mrs. Michael
Kennedy, of Leadville, filed a suit
to-day In the District Court of Den
ver County against the trustees of
the W. S. Stratton estate, the Myron
Stratton Home and the International
Trust Company, in which she de
mands one-half of the property, al
leging that she is the widow of W. S.
Stratton, millionaire mining man.
who died in 1903 leavins- an estate of
$8,000,000 to the State of Colorado for
a home for indigent citizens of the
State. This home has not been built.
Stratton was believed to be a wid
ower at his death.
SOLDIER’S WIDOW LIVES
TWO YEARS ON $95 INCOME
HASTINGS, MICH., July 26—The
death of Mrs. I^ottie Malloy, an old set
tler, revealed the fact that she existed
two years and three months on the 3um
of $95. She and her husband resided
on a farm at Leach I^ake, north *>f town,
until they went to the Soldiers’ Home
in Grand Rapids, where Malloy died
two years ago
DO NOT NEGLECT
YOUR EYES.
Do they ache or blur when read
ing?
If so, you are suffering from eye
strain Our oculist Is at your
service to diagnose your troubles.
L. N. HUFF” OPTICAL CO.
Two Stores:
70 Whitehall. 52 W. Mitchell.
SEATTLE. July 26 —To what extent
a railroad Is responsible for the actions
of its employees Is Involved In a suit
filed in the Snohomish County Superior
Court by Mrs. Charles Nelson, who
asks $1,999 damages from the Great
Northern Railroad Company for a kiss
imprinted upon her cheek by George
Thorne, a locomotive engineer.
Mra. Nelson charges Thorne seated
himself beside her, put his arm around
her and kissed her She says she fought
him off. and he tore her wrap during
the struggle.
TEST OF SON'S
HEAT TO HELP.
Agriculture May Be Revolutiorr-
ized in 25 Years, Declares Ex
pert, Who Has New Theory,
CHICAGO, July 26.—Startling
changes in existing theories regarding
the sun and its effect on the earth are
made by FTofessor Edwin B. Frof%
director of the Yerkes Observatory at
Williams Bay, Wis. He says that nu
merical values regarding the equiva
lent in horsepower or other units of
the amount of radiation received from
the sun, as given in the best school
and college textbooks as well as in
most of the cyclopedias and dictiona
ries, should be reduced 20 to 30 pep
cent.
Professor FYost asserts that meas
ures and estimates by the late Profes
sor S. P. Langley were too high—
nearly 50 per cent too high—and that
the theory of tire "solar constant”
should be revised; that it is not a
constant, but a variable; in other
words, our sun is a variable star like
hundreds and thousands of others in
the sky.
Absorption to Increase.
Other facts set forth are that, be
ginning in the summer of 1912, there
has been a decided increase in ab
sorption and that when the sun spots
are numerous the radiation received
from the sun ia relatively high. In
about four years the spots will he
numerous.
The belief Is also expressed that
eventually it may be possible to de
termine general weather conditions
six months or longer in advance by
careful observations of solar condi
tions, and tnat the advance forecasts
will revolutionize the agriculture of
the world. FTofessor Frost, however,
thinks it may be 25 years or longer
before long-distance forecasts on the
lines mentioned will be possible^ Lo
cal scientists who have read the arti
cle of Professor Frost say it is most
valuable.
Useful in Time.
"It 1s a highly interesting article to
the layman and scientist alike,” said
Professor Henry J. Cox, in charge cf
the Chicago Weather Bureau. "The
subject of the earth’s absorption of
the sun’s heat is one which has in
terested the Government to a great
degree. We haven’t reached the point
of usihg the figures set forth by Pro
fessor Frost, but I feel sure that we
will be able to in time. Professo~
Kimball has been making observo -
tions along these lines at Mount
Weather.”
DON'T FEAR
SUNBURN
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment will care for
your skin. They do so much to clear
the skin of sunburn, heat rashes,
redness and roughness, and do it so
quickly and economically.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho
world Liberal sample of each mailed free, with
32-p. book Address ■'CuUcura." Dept. 2G. Boston.
••“Men who share and shampoo with CuUcura
Boap will And It boat for akin and scalp.
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO US
developing Vto %r«
eft laboratory in the 9ov
winning Cpk© Paper. Ail roH f
po matter where perChesed Br<
Write for doeoriptVve Cam ere Chi
to l«DO
ipttv
U«e (bet toft a nsec j
film epetfalists wtth the larg-
tb All prints made on Pripe-
Jl roU films dvtolopod FRHB,
?ed Brownie Prints, 3c each
>t toft
kttrialK ooats no more. V
Mail Order Department
Price* IlfO
n»7 oaznera or
—r odor values.
I. M. COME, Inc., 2 Stores, Atlanta, Ga.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
n m n. tmn nn. tmtn.ot Hr ml, «n<l nf nr I
„. .til ».r« wM mm, wit*.* Mm flur.d, J.a t y.« f
tttf.t h U u«. u mmm oe. MueeEs" oeAub orreet
meat I Mil
l sertefoly n<n.bs eel auy more money
I CiamJnetlee vt F>es fsr t*»s inxi thirty Says.
T lb*! rwt ''•edition will net yield readily to my tesafr-
_ _ be honest with jou and tell you so. and oes
your money upder s promise of a cure.
my treatment will yoeftlesly sere er I wW make rse lie
sr DM feHswtof 4 tee at ••
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Cere**. Catarrhal AW#otter*. Pllss and Fistula aad all Harveys, Chreiifo end
Privets Diseases sf Men sad Wsmee. _ __ .
Newly contracted and
house 1 am stalest
My few are reasonable
iha surest and best of c
M$8 VISITING THE CHT. cor suit ma at ones ppoe - -
before returning hemtt Many rases ran be eared in one or two visits.
CALL Olt WiUTB- PU detention from twistnees Treatment and advice confldeottei Bout*ft
a ns. »o T p. m. Sunday § te 1. If you «en’t eefL write and five me full deeerkrttbn of year
'•mar in your own words A complete consultation costs you nothing and If I can help you I wilL
Opposite Third National Bank
IS 1-2 North Broad Stroat, Atlanta, Qa.
DR. J. D. HUGHES,
arrival, and maybe you can be oused