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¥ TIEMIST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, C,A„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1013. U. S. CERTAIN WILL SHARE DIGGS’ FATE Government Bends Every Effort to Speed Trial of Federal Immi gration Commissioner’s Son on the Charge of “White Slavery.” Former California State Architect, Facing Four to Twenty Years in Prison, Plans Appeal—Compan ion to Follow Suit if Convicted. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—Su- premely confident after the conviction of Maury I. Diggs, former State archi tect, the United States authorities, prosecuting the famous “white slave” cases, which at one time threatened to disrupt President Wilson’s Cabi net. are using every energy to speed the trial and obtain a similar verdict against Drew Caminetti, who was Diggs’ companion in the sensational flight to Reno with Marsha Warring ton and Lola Norris. Diggs will be sentenced September 2. Under the verdict of the jury, the Judge can fix the penalty at from four to twenty years, and owing to the fact that virtually the same evidence that was introduced against Diggs will be introduced against Caminetti, leads the Government to believe' that conviction is certain. Diggs’ attorneys have already an nounced they will carry the case to the highest court in the land. Should Caminetti be convicted, he, too, doubt less would appeal. Diggs Gives $20,000 Bail. Bail in the sum of $20,000 was read ily furnished by Diggs’ relatives when the amount was fixed by the court and was accepted by the United States Commissioner. The case was one of the most spec tacular ever tried in California. Diggs is a former State architect. Caminetti is a son of the United States Commis sioner of Immigration. Both men are married and have families. Both are of high social standing in Sacra mento. Both men are considerably older , that the girls with whom they eloped. The undisputed evidence in the case was that the intimate relations be tween Diggs and Miss Warrington and Caminetti and Miss Norris had be come notorious In Sacramento. Fam ilies of both the young men were pre paring to start criminal action against them to break these relations. Then they and the girls disappeared. They were traced to Reno, where the two couples were living as men and wives in a rented bungalow. The men were charged with violations of the Mann anti-white slave act. Blames Girls for Elopement. Both Miss Warrington and Miss Norris charged that the men had threatened, cajoled and coerced them into making the trip to Reno. They declared that they had promised to obtain divorces from their wives in order to wed them. Diggs, in his defense, pleaded that the girls were the persons responsible for the flight, that they had induced them to fly to Reno. It was this attitude of hiding behind a woman’s skirt that caused the most severe condemnation of Diggs. Great stress was laid on it by Theodore Roche, attorney for the Government, in his final appeal to the jury for con viction. “This defendant,” said Roche, “did not deny on the stand the truth of the essential facts we have shown. And SUNBURNT SKINS NEED CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. For heat rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind irritations, redness and roughness of the face and hands, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, has no rivals worth men tioning. No others do so much for the complexion, hair and hands. Cuticura Rrsp and Ointment sold throughout th« world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address post-card •'Cuticura." Dept. 13G, Boston. en who shave ard 3haropoo with Cuticura Soap will finu it best lor skin and scalp. Has $18 Salary Cut To $10 to Spite Wife Judge, However, Orders Bookkeeper to Pay Alimony Just the Same. Girt Wins First Wireless License +•+ •$•••!• +•+ She Installs Her Own Apparatus T NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—G. Lister Plnkham, a bookkeeper of Flushing sued by his wife for alimony, testified that he was receiving only $10 a week. His employer, A, M. Ryon, called as a witness, corroborated him. “Is he worth more money?” asked the Magistrate. “He certainly is,” replied Mr. Ryon; "formerly I paid him $18 a week, but he asked to have his salary reduced to $10.” The Magistrate promptly ordered Pinkham to pay his wife $5 a week and furnish a bond of $520 to guaran tee payment. Miss Alice MoConaughv, of Cincinnati, at the key of her wireless instrument. This girl operates under a license granted under the new wireless laws. Document Contains Severe Ar raignment of Custom of Wear ing Jewelry in This Country. PHILADELPHIA, Aur. 23.—All controversies regarding the disposi tion of the estate of Benjamin Frank lin have been settled by the restora tion of his will by the manuscript repair department of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The document, recently resurrected then he comes before you and asks acquittal. “Hides Behind Wife’s Skirts.” “The defendant in a criminal case usually bases defense on the presump tion of innocence, but this defendant relies on his own depravity. He comes into court covered with his own shame and hides behind the skirts of his wife and child. “When these girls went to Reno their departure meant social ostra- cizement. Marsha Warrington went because she believed and trusted this man. She didn't desire money, dresses or presents. Her parents gave her these. But this man had prom ised her marriage, as Caminetti had promised Lola Norris. “Those promises were never in tended to be kept. What was intend ed was to abandon the girls in Reno. They never could have returned to Sacramento—and you know what that meant. But the alluring promise of marriage had been held out to them.” Scores Conduct in Home. Attorney Roche was particularly severe with Diggs for the misconduct in his own home to which he testi fied yesterday. He had not been con tent. said Roche, with making an as signation house out of his office, but he was similarly to degrade the pri vacy 6f a home he shared with a virtuous and loving wife. In seeking to establish that the trip was not premeditated and that the two girls had not been induced to take it by threats of scandal on one hand and promises of marriage on the other, Diggs willingly testified to his own misconduct and the embarrass ments, domestic and business, into wmch it had led him. His counsel in summing up the evi dence did not palliate these acts. “Paint this defendant as you will— a monster if you please,” argued Rob ert Devlin, his senior counsel, “but tell me what motive he would have had in going out of the State for the purpose of accomplishing those things already accomplished. Act Not White Slavery. “Counsel may characterize him as they please, and I may not differ with them. They say his act was shame less, and I may feel the same way about it, but it isn’t white slavery.” This was the whole argumentative substance of the defense. There re mained the rhetorical and the emo tional appeals and, of course, they were not neglected. The girls were blamed for tempting the men. They were called willing accomplices in what evil had been done, and the wis dom of trusting a woman scorned when she bears witness against the lover who has discharged her was called into question. ‘Perfect Baby’ Fed on Soup and Vegetables Hundred Per Cent Child Also Gets Abundance of Water and Fresh Air. PASSAIC. N. J., Aug. 23.—“Good, substantial food, well cooked. Is what I feed him,” said Mrs. Thomas Wat- terston, of No. 110 Central avenue, when asked how she reared her son, Leslie, just declared the only 100 per cent perfect baby in the “better babies” contest in Passaic. Three hundred infants contested. He is 27 months old. “He gets soups, 'ruit. vegetables, puddings, cereals," continued the mother. “I give him very little meat, few eggs, but plenty of water, inside and out.” Baby Leslie goes to bed about * p. m. and arises about 7:30, awaken ing of his own accord and bounding out into the fields before breakfast. He has a two-hour nap every after noon, and always sleeps with the windows in his room wide open. Standardize Book to Simplify Grammar Educators Work to Have Study of English Language Made More Uniform. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 23.- Standardization of grammatical nomen clature, which will do away with the confusion in the study of English, as well as other languages, in American schools, has been effected by a commit tee of fifteen, of which Professor Hills, of Colorado College, was a member. The committee made a report to the National Educational Association in convention at Salt I^ake City and its adoption without amendment virtually insures the following of the committee’s recommendations in all schools and col leges. According to Professor Hills it was found that in the sentence “John - is good.” the word “good” was called by nine different names in 25 grammars; th* 3 word "John” in ‘This is John," was called by nineteen terms, and in "We made John president,” the word “presi dent” was given eighteen different names in the t>xt books examined. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.°*.—Miss Alice McConaughy, 13 year-old school girl, is the first person to obtain an ojierator’s license under the new laws regulating wireless telegraphy on the Great Lakes, even if she did get it on something of a fluke. The license was issued before the inspector discovered that he had failed tc notice the age of the applicant, whose father is a national bank examiner of Ohio. / “I did give them the right ago,” declared Alice. “I sent for the blanks and filled them out myself.” Her work on the demonstration set was satisfactory. The youthful operator installed her own apparatus at home, doing all the wiring und even erecting the 50-foot aerial. 8- BILL NITS EVERY ■Nil CLASS Professors, Trades, Occupations Centenarian Walks to Church on and Even Day Labor Limited to 48 Hours Weekly Work. SALEM, OREG., Aug. 23.—If the uni- vers^ai eight-hour bill, filed under the Initiative to be voted on at the next general election, should become a law it would revolutionize the industries of the State. The measure is drafted to apply to every Industry, every business or vo cation or profession in the State. No one is to be permitted, under its pro visions. to work for more than eight hours out of nine consecutive hours a day, or more than forty-eight hours a week. By this law neither manual labor, trades, nor the professions shall be exempted, but every form of labor, skilled or unskilled, as well as every trade and profession, and persons working therein or thereat, shall be included, in. by and under this law, and the same shall be included, in, by and under this law. within the State or Oregon. The measure provides that the Labor Commissioner must see to the enforcement of its provisions, and if he does not do this immediately it be_ comes mandatory upon the Governor to remove the Labor Commissioner from office. Chester Boynton Sue By Wife for Libel Echo of Famous Litigation Against Rev. William B. Ayres in New Case. BOSTON. Aug. 23 —Mrs. Helen Ther esa Willet Boynton, of Wollaston, Mass., wife* of Chester A. Boynton, who some time ago created a sensational church scandal by suing the Rev. William B. Ayres, pastor of the Park and Down Congregational Church, Wollaston, for $10,000 for alienation of Mrs. Boyn ton's affections, has filed a libel for divorce from her husband on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. Boynton claimed in his suit that the minister had broken up his home after joining the Boynton household as a boarder. Mr. Ayres and Mrs. Boynton in the former’s case of defense de nied all of the husband’s allegations and declared that the whole trouble in the Boynton household sprang out of Boyn ton’s attentions to a choir girl at the Park and Down Church, at which Boyn ton and his wife were both prominent members. Boynton lost his suit and was ex pelled from the Wollaston church. Boyn ton is now living at Los Angeles. Old Graveyard Must Give Way to Railroad Milwaukee Line Is Compelled to Move Old Burial Ground Near For Alcohol. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 23.—Among various other activities the Milwaukee Railroad people have found themselves engaged in rebuilding their line across Iowa is that of moving a cemetery. In securing a right-of-way near the Des Moines River it purchased an old burial ground, one long since aban doned. Among the bodies the railroad men have removed is one that had been buried seventy-five years. The remark able state of preservation of clothing and lack of decay of the bones after such a long period has been a source of surprise to the men exhuming th* bodies. Last Birthday and Gives Surr day School Advice. NEWBURGH, N. Y„ Aug. 23.— William T. Osborne, of this city, was 101 years old to-day and he didn’t mind it a bit. Answer to “Old Subscriber,” "Vox Populi,” “Constant Reader” ana “Friend of the Paper:” NO, HE NEVER SMOKED OR DRANK. In the spring of 1841—when he was 29—four physicians visited him at dif ferent times to give him some con crete idea of how much longer he was going to adorn the earth. All said he was firmly in the grip of con sumption. Three said he’d be lucky to last more than a few days. The fourth said Osborne didn’t have a chance of picking anything off the next Christmas tree. The four doctors are dead. Five generations gathered at his home to-day. Naturally, he was de lighted. Being a regular communi cant of Trinity Methodist Church, he went there this morning. He wanted to walk, but- the temperature madu that seem unwise. Before the service he adaressed a class in the Sunday school and told the scholars to be clean in their habits, stick on the sprinkling cart and keep up a strong activity in labor. He thinks that if he hadn't worked so hard he would not have taken part in to-day’s party. The old man didn’t dance any jigs to indicate that he was as lively as he used to be, but he gave plenty of evidence that he was around the place. A natural decline in the power of his eyes recently forced him to give up reading but lie still writes, can hear well, enjoys walking and has a good memory. He was born nine miles from New burgh. He has been a farmer, tan ner and storekeeper. His wife Sarah died eleven years ago at the age of 91. from a vault under the City Hall for the purpose of verifying an of fice copy, was found to have dete riorated so much during more than a century of obscurity that it was practically indecipherable. Through the renovating process to which it was subjected it has regained much of its original freshness and legibil ity, making it possible for every de tail to be understood. In a finely-worded passage he makes disposition of his best cane as follows: “My fine crabtree walking stick with a gold head curiously wrought in the form of the cap of liberty I give to my friend and the friend of mankind. General Washing ton. If it were a scepter, he has mer ited it and would become it. It was a present to me from that excellent woman, Mme. de Forback, the Dow ager Duchess of Deux Ponts.” A small painting of the King of France, presented to him by that monarch, which was mounted in a frame containing 408 diamonds, he bequeathed to his daughter, with the following curious proviso: “The King of France’s picture, set with 408 diamonds, to my daughter, Sarah Bache, on the condition that she is not to form any of the diamonds into ornaments either for herself oi daughters, and, therefore, counte nance the expensive, vain and useless fashion of wearing jewels in this country.” Lightning Bug Used To Illuminate House West Virginian Discovers New Light Medium Which He Declares Sur- pases Electricity. Girl Chases 8 Cows • With Auto; Gets $4 New Jersey Chauffeurette Uses Ma chine to Hustle Bovine Tres passers to Pound. MORGANTOWN, W. VA., Aug. 23. Thornton Flowers, of Mora, claims that by treating the common firefly or lightning bug with a secret chemical process he has produced a light sur passing the tungsten incandescent. He has his home illuminated with the new light. Several weeks ago, Flowers says, he captured an immense lightning bug. It gave out a brilliant light, and this gave him an idea that the light from fireflies would illuminate a room if they were made to glow incessantly- He hit upon a mixture of chemicals, which, he says, not only will retain the glow after the insect’s life is ex tinct, but will increase it. He captured the insects by hun dreds, treated them with chemicals and placed them in globes throughout his home. J’RTERSON, N. J.. Aug. 23.—Fpur dollars of the money Joseph Smith paid for the wanderings of his cows yesterday went into the purse of Miss Minnie DeOray Eight Smith cows entered her gar den and were eating her corn. She chased them in her auto out of the field, across a lot, into the road and a half-mile to the poundmaster’s yard. Smith paid $8 for their release. Miss DeGray received half of it Woman Works as Circus Roustabout Breaks Down While Handling Heavy Tent Pole and Her Secret Is Revealed. LA CROSSE, WIS., Aug. 23 —Mrs. Ada Broughton, unable to support her two children and invalid husband on wages paid a woman, donned a man’s attire and labored beside farm hands in Dakota wheat fields. She broke down under the strain and came to La Crosse to seek lighter employment, becoming a circus roustabout. Lifting heavy poles and canvas resulted in her com pete breakdown. Then she told her story to the police and collapsed. She was taken unconscious to a hospital. Relatives are on the way from her home at Rice Lake. Blind Girl Student Marvelous Gardener Produces Daisies Three Times Size of Ordinary Flowers and Vege tables Just as Big. LOS ANGELES, A tig. 23.—Twenty- seven deaf and dumb girls and boys, ranging from 10 to 17, are being taught to speak, read, write stories, sew, make biscuits, solve arithmetic problems, spell and garden at th*- Sixteenth Street school here, where an exhibition of their work was held recently. Miss Elizabeth Kenealy, 15. is cre ating a sensation at the school be cause of her wonderful success In raising flowers and vegetables. — In a middy blouse and dark skirt, Miss Elizabeth works In her gardens, one at home and the other at school, producing daisies three times the size of the ordinary flowers, and beets that make the average vegetable look like radishes in size. Pastor Adopts Wife He Had Divorced Girl Becomes His Ward as Soon as Decree Was Granted by Court. WOODWARD, OK LA.. Aug 23— # A divorce on unusual grounds has been granted here to B. F, Willett, who is an ordained Baptist minister, and who has served several terms as prosecut ing attorney for the county. Willett gives up his wife that she may become again, In effect his adop ted daughter. Years ago he adopted a little girl who took the name of Clara Willett. He put her in* school at Enid, determined to give her the best educa tion obtainable. Six years ago, when Clara reached the age of 16. Judge Willett made his adopted daughter his bride. In his petition for divorce the law yer and former preacher set forth that Mrs. Willett had told him she never could love him as a wife, should, but that she could be devoted, to him as a daughter. IT EVOLVED Urges Patrons to Eat Dishes That Will Not Be Productive of Bodily Heat. By AMY LYMAN PHILLIPS. The art of keeping cool has been occupying the attention of men and women who, for one reason or an other. are obliged to remain in town during the hot weather. The triumph of mind over matter with the thermometer registering up In the nineties would indicate that a study of metaphysics gives returns in personal comfort. It is one thing to dispute the thermometer, another lo recognize its ambitious climb and to keep cool in spite of it. In other words, keeping cool is largely a state of mind, and the phi losopher is the most immune to the wilting of an August scorcher. Keeping cool in mind and keeping cool in body are two different things. There is no question, though, that if the body be kept cool through con sistent diet, the mind will take care of itself. Richard Verzoni, the maitre d’hotel of the Copley-Plaza, is an ex ponent of this theory and through hla catering to the rich in such warn places as Palm Reach and Italy, has studied the matter until he has evolved a regular diet for hot weather that, he asserts, will counteract ill the effects of heat and give personal comfort such as can never be attained by the person who eats whatever happens to strike his fancy. The Oriental Food Theory. Verzoni creates many delightful dishes for hot weather and is only one of many Boston and New York ex perts who try to induce their patrons to eat less In hot weather, and to eat more consistently of things that will not create bodily heat. In the Orien tal and southern countries where heat is extreme, highly seasoned foods are in order, like the Enchiladas of Mex ico, the Olla Podrida of Spain, the Curries of India and the Pilafs of Turkey, the theory being that the blood is drawn to the stomach, thus relieving the head of congestion. An ideal breakfast for a sultry day is fruit, chilled in the ice box, or orange juice nicely iced, tea or coffee, and very thin buttered toast. All hot cereals are heating, and so is cream. Eggs cooked simply are permissible, but never meat unless It be a rasher of bacon. The hot weather luncheon should consist of only two or three things, and the dinner may be all cold, or it may include a hot entree or vegetable. But wjien the thermometer is high, let the housewife arrange her menu so as to counteract the heat in every possible way and lighten her own burdens into the bargain. Dishes Easily Prepared. Some of the famous dishes served in Boston and New York restaurants may be easily prepared at home, and those that follow are simple enough so that they can be prepared by any one familiar with the rudiments of cookery. Verzoni gives one or two which he has created himself that can not be obtained elsewhere, and others in clude some from the greatest chefs of modern days in Europe, Escoflier. the dean of them all; Negresco, Henri Veyrand, etc. Breast of Guinea Hen Helene. Chicken may be prepared in the same fashion, says Richard, who vouches for this as one of the most delicious luncheon dishes of the Cop- ley-Plaza. Cook the breasts of guinea hen, which have been sliced from the fowl with a sharp knife, in hot water, until tender. This is called “poach ing” by European chefs. Set it in the icebox to chill. Cut for each breast—and one is al lowed for each person to be served— a thick slice of pineapple in the same shape as the breast. Into two table spoonfuls of melted butter blend a half teaspoonful of English mustard, and toss the pineapple in this to make it a little piquant. Arrange nicely on the serving dishes or in cooottes, put on each a slide of the cold chicken breast and mask all over with some chicken jelly or a^nle jelly, and set in the ice box to chill. Ninon Salad Made of Celery. Cut three or four stalks of celery in tlnv julienne strips and sprinkle some of them over hearts of romaine, one for each person to be served. Take a piece of verv hard, boiled Virginia, ham and grate fine, mix with paprika and dust over the top of the romaine until.it is quite red. Then pour around a French dressing made in propor tion of three tablespoonfuls of oil to one of vinegar and one-half teaspoon ful of chili sauce, or more if wanted redder. Season with paprika, sal: and black pepper and a dash of Eng lish mustard if liked very hot. Richard has an original manner of preparing a squab chicken in casse role for the cold dinner. One squab chicken for each person is cooked, taken from the stock and cooled in a casserole for individual service. The little earthen casseroles for individ ual service cost but a few cents each. A sauce is made from a cup of cream, highly seasoned with salt, paprika and grated horeradish and thickened with a roux of flour and cold water until quite thick, then at the last moment neutralize the horseradish, and this !s allowed to get quite cold in the ice box, then some of it is spread over each chicken in its casserole, cover ing it entirely and w’ell chilled before serving. Salade Nina Is delicious to serve with this and is quite new. To make It. take some watercress, the desired quantity, and about one-»ixth as much celery cut in tlnv Julienne strips, and some preserved figs drained from their juice and cut fine. These are tossed together in French dressing highly seasoned with papri ka. and for the last word of elegance, flavor the dressing with a soupcon of anisette cordial. America’s Oldest Church Discovered Ruins of Centuries-Old House of Worship Off Yucatan Visited by Explorers. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.—The ruins of the oldest Christian church in America have been discovered on the Island of Cozumel off Yucafan by Professor Morley and Jesse Nusbaum, of the Harvard-San Diego expedition. Cozumel has not been visited by white men for almost a century, and Morley and Nusbaum had thrilling adventures, but deny that its people are cannibals. The scientists were equipped with a moving picture out fit. but in leaving the island for the mainland their canoe was upset and much of the photograph material was spoiled. While Cozumel is only 3ft by 7 miles in extent, it was found extraor dinarily rich in monumental and architectural remains. It was here that Cortez had a fierce battle with the natives and erected what is de clared to have been the first Christian church in America. Repeats His Wedding Date as Punishment Husband Who Told Court He Wished to Forget Marriage Has New Litany. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23.—“June 14 1887,” Philip Leborski will have to re peat ten times a <;!*> for the next 60 day.* m order to keep rut of *h* hous? of coirecrion, by sentence pronounced upon him by District Court Judge Eis ner. Leborski. who is a wealthy real estate owner, was arrested when a patron. 9n found him shaking his fist and swearing at his wife, while she was perched on the gable of tnelr residence. In the trial LeborsKi told the Court he was trying to forget he was married and that he had succeeded in forgetting the date of the ceremony. The Court in formed him that no man had a right to forget such a date and then ordered his case continued 60 days and told Le borski to recite the date of the wedding ten limes daily or he would have to go to jail. Leborski started his recitations before he was out of the courtroom and his wife was doing the counting. Philippine Hero Can’t Re-enlist in Army BaYtle-Scarred Pensioner Rejected by Recruiting Office on Account of Wounds. SPOKANE, Aug. 23.—One of the seven heroes of the United States army who survived the bloody mas sacre of Balingiga, P. I., when he saw more than 100 of his comrades and officers go to their death at the hands of a savage Philippine tribe, and himself, was mutilated in many places on his body and given up for dead, John M. Newhouse, applied for re enlistment in the United States army. Newhousb is 37 years old and came from Helena. He is now drawing $30 a month for the injuries he received in the massacre. Newhouse told of his experience while pleading with local army recruiting officers to take him into the army again. Officials were compelled to reject the applicant on account of a stiff right arm caused by one of the cuts from a bolo. Women Voters Save Mayor From Recall Committee From Their Organization Canvasses Every Ward to Pre vent His Defeat. FARMER IS FATHER OF 13 SCHOOL TEACHERS ERIE, KANS., Aug. 23.—Robert Herod, 78, a retired farmer, has the dis tinction of having raised what is prob ably the largest family of school teach ers in the country. Mr. Herod has been the father of sixteen children, thirteen of whom are living. All of the thirteen are or have been at some time engaged in teaching. JANESVILLE, WIS., Aug. 23 —Mayor James A. Fathers was the victor by a narrow margin to-day in Wisconsin's first recall election of importance un der the commission form of govern ment. He was elected by 98 votes, with a total of more than 3.00 votes cast, more than weie ever before voted in a Janesville municipal election. Mayor Fathers received 1,570 votes and his opponent, John C. Nichols. 1,472. Fathers carried three wards, the First. Second and Third, those chiefly occupied by the church and aristo cratic elements, while Nichols carried the Fourth and Fifth Wards, the homes of the poorer people. The election fololws the trouble over saloons six months ago, when the Fathers administration started a cam paign to clean up the town. Every ward in the city was canvassed by- women’s committees in the interest of Fathers. 5 D 51/5.0118 TO BE Harness Race Purses at Panama- Pacific Exposition Will Total $225,000. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.—Th* greatest live stock show in the his tory of the world is assured at the Panama-Pacific International Expo sition in 1915. Following the appro priation by the exposition manage ment of $175,000 for awards for prize winning live stock, and the news that $225,000 is offered in purses for har ness races, each new announcement by Chief of the Department of Live Stock D. O. Lively discloses increas ing interest in the forthcoming live stock exhibition. The live stock department has at its disposal 50 acres of ground which will be devoted to the erection of live stock buildings, a hall for live stock congresses and agricultura.1 meetings, a race track, and an open field upon which will be held drills, international cavalry horse contests, polo contests and exhibitions of the prize live stock of the world. Sections To Be Separated. The live stock buildings will be con structed more from an exhibition standpoint than in keeping with any farm utility plan; the vast rows of barns which have characterized the live stock departments of other ex positions will be avoided. Every separate section will be shown under a single roof. In addition to the $175,000 set aside by the exposition management to be used in cash premiums, more than $45,000 has been offered by organiza tions representing various phases of the live stock industry. Of the prizes offered by the exposition, $50,000 will be given to horses, $50,000 to cattle, $25,000 to sheep and goats, $25,000 to swine, $12,000 to poultry, pigeons and pet stock, $7,600 to carloads of cattle, sheep and swine, $5,000 for prize winning dogs and cats. Plan Great Poultry Show. The department is making arrange ments for holding the biggest poultry' show on record, and birds from all over the world will compete for in ternational prizes. The pigeons will take their place in the exposition not only as applied to th e fancy, but as a utility, and some of the birds will be used as carriers, taking part in races across the continent from San Fran cisco. Under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Asso ciation, the exposition will give two harness race meets, one in the spring and one in the fall of 1915, at which there will be offered $225,000 in stakes and purses. With one or two excep tions, the special stakes included in the grand aggregate of $225,000 will be the greatest that ever have been offered. ‘Wild Man’s'Haircut Fills Bushel Basket Tramp That Frightened Woman and Children Gets Cleaning When Arretted. MILLVILLE, N. J.. Aug. 23—A “wild man” was reported to the police as roaming the woods west of Mill ville and frightening women and chil dren. Marshal Biggs hastened to the locality and discovered an uncouth man with shaggy beard which reached to his waist and long hair which hung matted over his should ers. When taken to tne City Hall the man said he was Waldron Furry, of Low Banks, Canada, and that he was simply tramping. Marshal Biggs acted as barber for the stranger and his hirsute adorn ment filled a bushel basket. For summer complaints Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is bent.. It will keep your siomach and bowel* in fine condition to do all the work railed for. thus avoiding or relieving cramps, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera, malaria and stomach trou bles. Th* genuine Puf- fy*H Pure Malt Whis key Is sold In HEALED POTTLES ONLY, by druggists, grocer* and dealers. Should our friends for any reason 1>e unable to serure It In their locality, we will have It shlpj**l to them from their nearest dealer, express prepaid (rath to ac company order) at the following prices:— 4 Large Bottles. $4.30. 6 Large Bottles, $5.90. 12 Large Bottles. $11.00. Puffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be In pyery home and we make the above announcement so that vou may la-come familiar with a source of supply. ltemtt by express order, postofflee order, or certified check tn The DufTy Malt Whiskey Company. 98 White St., Rochester. N. Y. "The most completely lost of all days is the one on which We hace not laughed.” The Piedmont Hold Is the center of Atlan ta’s gayety, and happy dining parties constant ly throng its Ladies’ Restaurant, its Cafe and the Buffet. To add to the pleasure of our guests and pa trons, we are now serv ing Imported Muenchener Kinderl’ Brau —on draught. And also the celebrated PieVs Pilsener —on draught. The Piedmont Hotel has exclusive sale for these well-known im ported beverages and the patronage of dis criminating persons is courteously solicited. You are invited to make the Piedmont Hotel your headquarters for any meal or After-the-The- ater. Service superior to any heretofore known in the .South. \