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— HKAKST’S SinviJAT AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, I'D*. American Wife of Turk Happy jj He Is High in Diplomatic Life min nnni iumti - *•* +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ ANU bUULMAIL Will Let Son Choose Own Faith Physician in BrookHne, Mass., Gives Up Lucrative Practice for the Simple Life. Dr. Dennett, Who Has Long Had a Platonic Friendship for Mrs, Chase, to Live With Them. Madame Blaque Hoy, American wife of the Ottoman Min ister to Court of Austria, who visiting old home. Be pure according to the teachings •f Christ. Be peaceful according to the teach ings of Tolstoi. Be thoughtful according to the teachings of Emerson. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—These are th# three cardinal principles that induced I>r. H. Lincoln Chaae. a Brookline physician for 30 years, to give up his lucrative practice and remove to East Alstead, N. H., where he intends to establish a community life with klm dred eouls and will prove that the above principles can be lived and make for happiness. Associated with him are his wife, Mrs Margaret Chase, and Hartley Dennett, commonly known as her soil mate. Already Mr. Dennett and Mrs. Chase are located there, where they are preparing to receive the doctor as •oon as he can conveniently leav» Brookline after selling his attractive home, No. 22 Kennard road. Dr. Chase is an authority on the training of children, and will give the results of his long experience to the town's people. He will be also in every civic improvement of the vil lage, and will aim to carry, as far as he can, his practical ideas of what makes an ideal neighborhood. The presence of Mr. Dennett in his home has caused some comment, but they share with each other the same views about life and both teach them by example and precept. Dr. Chase has been identified with the Board of Health of Brookline for 22 years. He was me first to intro duce physical training among the school children, and was head of many improvements in the town, where the best part of his life has been spent. The community life that will be established may be the beginning of a project which may spread to other towns. Anyway, Dr. Chase hop^s to interest other villages in his cardinal principles. Three Cardinal Principles. Dr. Chase said: The three cardinal principles that will be emphasized there are purity, peacefulness and thoughtfulness. .My wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Cha.se. Hart ley Dennett and I will get together in our home life and follow out these principles. . Don’t understand me as meanm a by purity that this refers to the body merely. It will be made to do service to the bodv, mind and soul. Hygienic teaching is included in that /'Word purity. Christ in His teaching had no | narrow idea of purity. We have in many ways limited that word in our application. . I want to have Its meaning broad ened. The country town offers spe cial inducements for this. People there have more leisure. They .are not distracted by so many things or conditions. Everything that we do will apply to the community. What will make the country town ideal. Whv do we need to make people pure . But pure is no conventional sense. In other words, we intended to give the widest meaning to this term. Everything that will imp r°ye Tig country town must come under this head of purity. ... With the practice that I hope to have there as a physician I shall atm to show my interest in every indi vidual and in every movement for the betterment of the community. Then in our community life we shall aiscuss the teachings of Tolstoi It is the teachings of non-re sistance. This is what I mean. Be peaceful. The kingdom of God upon earth consists, according to Tolstoi, that all men should be at peace with one another. Never quarrel over the simplest thing. Peace among men is the greatest blessing that can. exist upon this earth, and it is within reach of all men. This is the true religion. It is the extinction of "enmity among mankind. Emerson’s Teachings. Then we shall weave Emerson into our discussion. Why Emerson? you Bay. Because he teaches us to talk. It is one of the hardest things to think. . The essays of this philosopher will be used. , , May this not explain the relation of Mr. Dennett in our community, who shares so much along with us in thinking the right thoughts that will help along this project at East Al- etead? Emerson thinks well. We Want to think rightly. There is so much unwise thinking and miscon struction of one’s plans. If you can look rightly upon certain movements you then have the gift of thinking. We propose to learn how to think up in East Alstead. Mr. Dennett’s wife did not believe In his theories and obtained a di vorce. In a report made to the Su preme Court by Fred W. Dailinger, referee, to decide who should have the custody of the Dennett children, Mr. Dailinger said: "Mrs. Chase wrote a letter to Mrs. Dennett, in which she said that neither her marriage vows to Dr. Chase nor Mrs. Dennett’s to Mr. Den nett should be allowed to interfere with the free expression of the deep •nd sincere love existing between her- lelf and Mr. Dennett.” Ill LIVES OUT FOR PLACE AS GJLR.GHIEF Liveliest Race in History of Or ganization Predicted for Chat tanooga Encampment. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. Every \ indication points to a spirited contest at the Chattanooga encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for commander-in-chlef. Five States have s«o far made entries, and each entry is a popular man. The States already in the contest for the prize are, in alpha betical order, Indiana, Michigan, Ne braska, New Jersey and South Da- Lota. The Department of Indiana has in dorsed O. A. Somers, a private in the ranks. Mr. Somers lives at Kokomo, and is a popular man with the mem bers of the Grand Army. He has the active and undivided support of his State and counts on help from a num ber of the strong States of the Cen tral We3t and from every member of the Grand Army; to use the words of a friend and supporter, “who believes that the time has come when a pri vate soldier should be honored.” Nebraska has entered the lists with Colonel C. E. Adams, a banker and farmer, of Superior. Nebr. He is in dorsed by his State Department, and has a war record linked with the his tory of the Fourteenth Army Corps. Colonel Adams won distinction on many fields, is loyal to the Grand Army's interests and a successful man of affairs. Michigan Presents Gardner. Michigan will come to the encamp ment carrying the flag of the Hon. Washington Gardner, of Albion, the well-known editor-statesman, and en ter him as a candidate for the honor. Colonel Gardner enlisted in the serv ice when only 16, was with General Is. hc*r»«j Mrs. Winnifred Harper Cooley, Domestic Science Expert, Makes Experiment. Mrs. Winnifred Harper Cooley, na tional president of the Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, with headquarters in New York City, and recognized all over the country as an expert on food, agreed to undertake an experiment in living on 9 cents a day. For a week she lived well and at a total cost of 63 cents, working regularly, both mentally and physi cally. and attending to her ordinary avocations. She was in fine feUle at the end of the experiment, stronger in body and even better fitted for sustained mental effort. Furthermore, she lost ten pounds of superfluous flesh, thereby gaining greater ease and more free dom and grace of movement. She tells the results of her experiment: Foods Purchased. 1-3 (12-lb.) basket (9) potatoes (old) 05 1 mess spinach 05 1 loaf whole wheat bread 10 Cocoa (1-5 lb. can) 10 Baked Beans 10 1-2 package natural rice 06 1-5 lb. oleomargarine 05 3 bananas 05 1-3 lb. sugar 02 1 egg 03 1 apple 02 Total for food for 1 week (9c per day 63 Nutritious Food Cheap. "It has often distressed me to see working girls—and hard-working men, too—spending the small pums which they allow themselves for lunch on impossible bakery products—soggy pies and sour puffs," says Mrs. Cooley. “I know that some of the most nutri tious foods in the world are the cheapest. The cereals and whole grains, untampered with by foolish producers; the cheaper cuts of meat, so universally neglected, yet which make most appetizing stews; the sim ple vegetables and fruits, uncolored with coal tar dyes and unpreserved with artificial and chemical preserva tives—all of these go to build up a strong body and a clear brain, and yet are very cheap. “And s*o, without any theories or fads as to the desirability of eating this or that ‘health food,’ I decided to Two Meals a Day Costing Nine Cents 1 MONDAY. LUNCH—Coca, baked beans, whole wheat bread. DINNER—Fried potatoes, one- half mess spinach. TUESDAY. LUNCH—Whole wheat bread, cocoa. DINNER—One-half mess spi nach, two potatoes, one banana. WEDNESDAY. LUNCH—Rice, cocoa. DINNER—Whole wheat toast, rice, baked potato. THURSDAY. LUNCH—Banana, rice. DINNER—Toast, potato, bana na, FRIDAY. LUNCH—Banana, rice. DINNER—Rice, cocoa, toast, one potato. SATURDAY. LUNCH—One egg, cocoa. DINNER—Two potatoes, apple sauce. SUNDAY. LUNCH—One cup cocoa, two slices whole wheat bread. DINNER—One boiled potato, five cents’ worth baked beans. limit my menu to 10 cents a day fora week. “So successful and no provident did I become, in the zeal of the experi ment, that I found myself the last day with 7 cents to the good. A ter rible moral struggle then transpired! Why pamper myself by unnecessarily spending the 7 cents all at once and gorge myself to repletion with an ex tra egg or two, or even several fat bananas, when I could get along quite comfortably the last day on the same type of diet which had stood me in good stead for six days? Of course, one loves to overeat: hut do not Rockefeller and Carnegie and other omniscient multi-millionaires tell us that it is by saving the pennies that we may become plutocrats of the highest rank? Can Live on Even Less. “With visions of Hetty Green de lighting my mind's eye, I therefore nobly withstood the somewhat natural desire to minister to my conventional appetite, and saved the 7 cents as a nucleus'for my future vast fortune. “It will readily be seen, then, that the average was reduced from 10 cents a day to 9 cente. “It is. of course, possible to live on even less. One may exist on dried apples and cereals, and, naturally, if one buys In quantities and always raw material and cooks the edible** herself, there will be a saving over that spent w hen 5»he purchases bakers' bread, for instance. “On the other hand, for a very little more, one can have many ‘luxuries which I did not permit myself on 9 cents daily. Among these I might mention, breast of lamb (15 cents’ worth, which makes a delicious stew that will last several meals), prunes, rhubarb, stewed nates and figs, plenty of egg. u , milk and buttermilk, and the less expensive green vegetables. “But the important thing is, that for the sum of 9 cents per day it is quite possible, not only to exist, but to live comfortably, work strenuously, bodily and mentally." . Veteran of Civil War Says Spouse No. 1 Advised Him to Will Property at Seance. ST. DO UTS, Sept. Stephen F. Garlock’s determination to expose an alleged conspiracy between his wife of the flesh, Mary, and the material ized spirit of his first wife was re vealed when he started an action for a divorce to-day. He is 69 years old and a Civil War veteran. His principal charge is that his wife Inveigled him into a spiritualistic se ance and there called up the spirit of his dead wife, who advised him to transfer his real estate to the living wife. The petition does not set out in detail all that transpired at the se ance. It recites that w’hen he re fused to pign away his property as directed by the spirit of his first wife, the second wife, in the presence of all the real and materialized spirits, called him “an uneducated, unrefined and ignorant damned fool,” causing him great humiliation. It was through the Influence of a daughter by his first marriage that h i was prevented from signing the deed, according to Mr. Garlock. The peti tion alleges that, falling to get his property in this way, Mrs. Garlock persuaded him to give a note to her for $500, secured by deed of trust on real estate, and that a week later she had the locks on the doors of his room changed ani bolted him out. ^gjfgSmoof/i as a Rose Lear perfumed as fresh air— so pure it floats—no grit. Borated. Guaranteed pure. 10c a box. Made only by Talcum Puff Co. Miners and Manufacturers Butti Terminal Building Brooklyn tt tl New York WIFE, AGED 15, IS A MOTHER. EVANSVILLE, IND., Sept. 6.—A boy baby has been uorn to Mrs. Charles Taylor, almost 15 years olci, this city. The mother's playthings, Slscard«(i only a short time ago, will soon be in the hands of her first child. She is the youngest mother jn the city. Madame Blaque Bey, With Husband and Boy, Visits Former Home in St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.—A. St. Paul woman, wife of a Turk high in of ficial life of the Sublime Porte, is visiting her home here, and she de clares she has found perfect happiness in her married life with the Moslem diplomat. She is Madame Blaque Bey, wife of the Turkish Minister to the Court of Austria, and he and their 11-year- old son are with her on her trip to America. He is largely of French blood and is highly educated, but is a Mohamme dan, though he is a monogamist. His wife is a member of the Anglican Church. The Turkish Embassy at Vienna has always been one of the most pop ular of the diplomatic posts on ac count of the brilliance of the social season in the capital of Emperor Francis Joseph, and the wife of the Turkish Minister has been a promi nent figure in this life. Madame Blaque Bey, who was Miss Josephine Kalman, of St. Paul, savs that no effort has been made to di rect her son’s religious tendencies. He will be allowed to choose his own faith when he grows to manhood. Grocers Tell Clubs To Mind Own Affairs Pure Food Advocates Advised to Stay at Home and Nurse Children. LIMA. O.. Sept. 6.—“Mind your own business, stop pinching, handling and nibbling our fruits, stop sampling our goods exposed for sale and stay at hpme and look after your children,” was the reply hurled at the Lima Fed eration of Women's Clubs by the Lima Retail Grocers’ Association. The grocers are aroused over legis lation submitted to Council by women who are clamoring for purer food con ditions. An ordinance proposed by women calls for drastic regulations. The matter was taken up in a spe cial meeting of the Grocers’ Associa tion last night and the reply was formed and mailed to the federation. CONVICT TAKES VACATION AND RETURNS TO PRISON COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. 6.—Joseph Dickerson, an “honor” convict at the Ohio Penitentiary, returned to that in- stitntion this morning after a week's “vacation," announcing that he had had a splendid time Dickerson went to his home in Ur- bana. There he got into a fight and I receiver! a thrashing. Thence he re paired to Springfield and had numer- J ous drinks. Police Adopt Army Flag Raising Custom National Standard Will Be Raised at Sunrise and Lowered at Sunset. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6.—Promptly at sunrise each morning a squad of officers stands at attention at each of the six police stations of the Los An geles police department while a ser geant slowly raises the Stars and Stripes to the peak of a flagstaff above the building. At sunset the flag is lowered with the same cere mony. The "every-day-is-flag-day” idea is that of Chief Sebastian. He put the idea into reality several days ago when he ordered six big American flags and six 26-foot poles. Rain or shine, summer or winter, the flags will be raised promptly at sunrise and lowered at sunset—the same as is done at military posts. GETS DIVORCE AT 73 ON GROUND OF “NAGGING” SPOKANE, WASH.. Sept. 6.—At the age of 73 and after thirty-six years of married life with a woman ten years his junior, Michael Dundon, wealthy rancher, told Superior Judge Webster that he “wanted to upend the remainder of his old age in peace and comfort, away from the scolding nagging and faultfinding of his wife.'' The court granted him a divorce. Sherman during the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta and sustained a serious wound at Resaca, which ne cessitated retirement on an honorable disc harge. He was a member of Con gress from Michigan ten or a dozen years, pterving with high honors on a number of important committees, making a national reputation as one of the Republican leaders. £*ew Jersey’s candidate for the hon or is Colonel Ralph D. Cole, a popu lar Grand Army man, who has a cred itable war record. He has the in dorsement of the New Jersey Depart ment of the G. A. R. and is regarded as the candidate of the Eastern sec tion, although sectionalism plays but little part in the selection of the com mander-in-chief. South Dakota has indorsed Captain N. H. Kingman, of Selby, and will come to Chattanooga determined to land him. Captain Kingman organ ized a company in the Thirteenth Wisconsin Regiment, and served with that organization until the close of the war. He has been one of the prominent figures in the Grand Army of the Republic since its organization and his strength is general. With five strong candidates, said to be the greatest number ever presented before a national encampment, the fight for the honor promises to be spirited and full of interest. It should be explained that these men are can didates in the sense that their re spective State Departments have in dorsed them. 20,000 Veterans in Parade. General Alfred B. Beern, command - er-in-chlef, has forwarded to the Chattanooga Encampment Association the formation for the parade of vet erans at the forthcoming national en campment. General Beers gives the number of veterans ikely to partici pate in the parade at from lf>,000 to 20.000. The parade is made up of the national officers of the Grand Army, the officers of the departments and representatives, and then the mem bers of the organizations who are present at the encampment and the Sons of Veterans. The average age of enlistment dur ing the Civil War having been 25 and the war having continued through four weary years, it stands to reason that most of the living veterans are now nearly 80 years old. This indicates that for every vet eran who is physically able to make the trip to the forty-seventh national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Chattanooga in Sep tember there must be at least 25 who can be present in spirit only. Fall Fashions In Muse Boys’ Shop Bovs that will bo men, who would be well-dressed men, get their “running start" in the BOYS’ SHOP AT MUSE’S. Every suit sold here is of equal importance, whether it is “young” or “old” in size—Boys’, Youths’, Grown-ups’ each bearing its own full worth. Boys' New Fall Styles are being shown in our window. Fall Suits are Norfolk, and all the smart tricks of pleats and belts that lend variety have been entered to highest advantage. The Muse Boys' Shop will serve you to your own satisfac tion. Try it out now while it’s school time. The new suit will fur nish much of the needed inspiration which is every boy’s requirement. $5 to $20. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Write to us for information about New Fall Styles. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. EXTRA COMING FIELD Greater ^%SS95*Z3S9SSSSS$S$$999S% Minstrels 28th-Year of the World's Greatest Indoor Show —28th—On a Plane of Magnificence Beyond Compare. “THE MINSTRELS OF THE NATIONS” An International Specta cle. The Military Powers of the World in Review. The Songs of All Na tions—the Flags and Em blems of All Countries. The Aviation Meet. The Airships. Bert Swor’s Latest Lift. The Days of’61 Pastimes and Dances of Long Ago. In Panama A View of the Locks and Course of the Great Canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. All the Old Favorites and Many New Ones. William Walters' Gold Band Special Train of Cars ATLANTA Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPT. 25, 26, 27 Matinee Saturday Sept. 27th Will Also Appear Sept. 23—Charleston. Sept. 24—Augusta. Sept. 29—Nashville. Oct. 1-2—Memphis. Oct. 3-4—Birmingham. P. S.—“Watch Your self Go By,” one of the popular books of the day, by Al. G. Field. For sale by newsdealers, or sent prepaid by addressing Field Publishing Com pany, 50 Broad Street, Columbus ,Ohio.