Newspaper Page Text
Visions of Beauty and Art Dazzle Visitors to Big FaE
V = gA A g, o
- ” e DRO IYTATPA B R - -~ L " - e - s : "
el B i . -
. 4 % .- » !
ok
: - “3‘2‘ 3
: ' ; ; . i #y W‘ 5 e
&' > e : ! ‘ P * \ l"ld i é’?’ ;b "‘. y lfiw‘v ~ % : 2
g g i ; o ¥ }%}%,w“:i z vy # . !‘,’w Py 9 m GAy L e G oy ¢ iy %
e!o : 2 ;‘“ ot " ; 24 veL e 3 s - = "i"~‘ ;;l ol .G v ) o i . .”& L +'. eh 2l g sod il Ts, é"i‘z 5 wil P .4, '< ”B o i 3 s wol vos p- i ’2;8:" gB %
§ R ve fi i R ge ol YTN l S SRS AN N IR IRV | &
£ ) 159 f'% v ~ ; ‘.‘- . g«;,»;: 0y4",. ‘v u’ '?" f g gy ’A V"‘ 91" "y a 2 . Afl- . &i§hv¥ k" ” ' /:3 ', 't ; " sAT ot ‘; i} e ' i i._‘ u; ": - .
),SRoo v i Mgt BN, \nd ‘ll‘%‘-‘“&? Rsst s g ' i ! l‘" b il Wiaas ! 3 YT - . P - ¥
g e f . i- - {43 5 ' Q i ~ , - 4
kI ":: gel B o { S ¢ Lo N i <-.cngfw‘ anaaiigl ° IR TBO Vi) TRI
40 0 O BRSO || RS G 0 GAA N AALAIGEE TR diloaasacens Salepn® ISTUNY eAI 94
» 0~ S e imid . g f ; | = A . ‘. L . 41 3% u‘fl . )
g 2 A - b - - . 3 ‘ 0 ' . L ot (i ) ' 4 g B ™4
-«” '3 o "‘.‘;h' : 1 & b I N . “ - ’ B Yo » *‘(——&4-" »S‘:: | P - 3%
’ : . L~ 3 A - i " <32 o o i . I : 2 »"R
Yy R SR Y | s oe~ e G T s Sl W
. . " . "L, 3 . - v - L - . g per— L L -~
o, SCSAWRETEA T T ) b % o AT A e, lek i "
o Hevevi § 48 el BT AR ot vy F b
2!, } A N g( T ST "’ ‘K' ( ‘ "’. ? oy ). * ' P ‘-~ B ’fl
.' s :“’d‘ - sty L N s ‘ \pe a 1 h-‘ ",:k‘ - 4 ‘ " % "
. . : . —_— st . Can b iarn o T
" . . eeelLi R 77 MR DNI il : ' -
Production to Get More Attention Than in
Peace, Declares Secretary—U. S. Farmers
Need Not Inerease Crops in Hope of Markets.
By JUSTIN M'GRATH.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27— 1t is a mistake to think that war
necessarily means a decrease in agricultural production In the
Balkan countries farm productions inereased while the war was
waged. The same was true of the Northern States during our ( ivil
War There is no good reason to suppose that farm produection in
the Kuropean fountries now at war will be lessened during the
coming year even if the war shol
On the contrary it is likely that |
greater energy appiled to agriculture
in those countries during the present
year."
I had sought an interview with
Secretary of Agriculture David
Franklin Houston to ascertain what
he thought of the suggestion that
since the foodstuffs productions of
the warring nations probably would
fall off American farmers might well
be urged to increase their production,
The thought had occurred to me
that it might be wise for the Ameri
can farmers to grow as big crips as
possible during the coming year, not
only because they would have a better
opportunity than ever before to sell
their products abroad, but because of
the not improbable contingency that
production above the normal home
demand might be vitally necessary to
the United States.
Has Deep Insight.
“We have been hearing a lot about
our national defenses. What are we
doing to improve our food defenses "’
The response of Secretary Houston
to hoth suggestions was illuminating
and instructive, and ought to prove
nlflgreat interest to the country gener
ally.
The Secretary is a conservative
man. But his conservatism would
never be confounded with lack of ini
tiative. It is a conservatism which
comes of deep insight into the prob
lems with which he deals. He cre
ates the impression that he is a man
who is always in mental motion, but
who chooses after deliberation the di
rection in which his mental energy
can be applied with the best assur
ance of definite and desirable results.
He has deep-set eyes and a large
brow, which contracts as he talks, in
dicating a habit of thinking carefully
before speaking. .
“The people of Great Britain, of
France, of Germany and Austria,”
the Secretary continued, “‘are intelli
gent people. They realize fully, and
perhaps keenly, the importance of an
adequate food supply for the success
ful conduct of the war.
Nearly Self-Supporting.
. “Germany and Austria, of the coun
{es now at war, are nearly self-sup
porting. Germany has 65,000,000 peo
ple. Probably about 6,000,000 are en
gaged in warfare. On account of the
conditions with which Germany 'S
confronted, it is reasonable to think
that the German people will apply
themselves to agrniculture during the
coming season by planting even to a
greater extent than ever before. The
same is true of Austria. It may be
that with good seasons both these
countries will show an increased pro
duction of farm products. ’
“We learn through the Rockefeller
Foundation that only about 450,000
to 500,000 of the people of Belgium
are still in exile from the* country.
The rest of her nillions not engaged
in war are back on Belgian soll, and
the information we get is that many
of them are tilling the soil.
“The reports from Argehtina, India
and China and other wheat-growing
countries indicate that those coun
:rter largely will increase their pro
euction. The fall sowing in the
United States increased 11.1 per cent;
50 I do not think there is any need of
apprehension that the supply of the
world is to fall short during the com
ing year. \
Only Moderate Increase.
“And I would not like to take the
responsibility of urging tle farmers
of the .Inited States enormously to
increase food production, with the as
surance that they would find a market
for their surplus because of decreased
production in the countries now at
war.
“Now, as to your second sugges
tion,” said the Secretary. “While we
should labor to increase productions
in all profitable directions, the great
need in the United States, viewed
from the agricultural standpoint, Is
for a balanced agriculture, a diversi
fied production.
“JFor instance, the South last year
imported from the Western States
nearly $400,000,000 worth of foodstuffs.
This great importation was made nec
essary by the fact that the South, al
t»‘a._@ BP ST ALG m REFCE éew«‘ e
ld continue through the summer.
reater attention will be paid and
try, devotes itself almost exclusively
to the raising of cotton.
One-Crop Plan Unsound.
“For any section of the country to
confine its agricultural efforts to the
raising of a single crop is economi
cally unsound. This fact has been
borne in on the minds of Southern
planters through conditions brought
about by the war in a more forceful
and convincing fashion than they
could have been made to realize
through argument.
“In the Northwest the tendency has
peen to confine agricultural energy to
the raising of wheat. This is just as
economically unsound as it is for the
South to rely for its support upon
cotton.
“But, fortunately for the farmers in
the Northwest, existing conditions are
more favorable for the sale of wheat
at a good price than they are for the
sale .of cotton. Consequently gw,
Northwest's great supply of wheat
has brought unusual prosperity to
that section.
Farming Is Neglected.
“The department and the land grant
colleges, which are its auxiliaries,
realize that in the long run the way
not only to increase farm productions
but also to secure and retain in the
United States a sufficient rural pop
ulation is to attack the whole rural
life problem through its many as
pects,
“Until quite recently the thought of
the people of the United States prin
cipally has been directed toward the
upbuilding of cities. Every city in
the United States ig trying to rival
some other city. The principal means
of doing this is to build up industry.
Consequently the thought of our peo
ple has been much more directed to
ward the development of industry and
manufactures than it has been to
ward the development of agriculture.
Until recent years we have been too
largely drifting agriculturally.
“The time has come when this pol
icy of neglecting agricultural life
must be changed. The prosperity of
the country may be said to depend
upon the effecting of this change.
“Both this department and the land
grant colleges are proceeding upon
the theory—which has been proved
by experience to he correct-—that
the only way in which agricultural
conditions can be largely changed
and agricultural production increased
is by improving rural life in many
directions,
Would Improve Conditions.
“It can not be done by merely cry
ing out, ‘Back to the farm.’ Nar can
it be done by making a few farmers
prosperous, for the first use they
would make of their prosperity under
the existing conditions, in all prob
ability, would be to move to the city.
“What must be done to keep men
and women on the farms is to make
the conditions of living surrounding
them more nearly approximate those
which the people living in cities enjoy
—more effectively to organize rural
activities,”
“And how would you bring about
anything like an equality between
the country sections and the cities in
the respects which you have men
tioned ?”" T asked.
“Well, one way,” said the Secre
tary, ‘“is the construction of more good
roads. Where they have good roads
the communal life of agricultural sec
tions is improved.
Good Roads Are Vital.
“Good roads lead to more co-opera
tive endeavors. They lead to better
schoolhouses because where there are
zoood roads more children can.come to
any one given point. And it is then
possible to have a large school with
zood teachers rather thart a little red
schoolhouse with a single school
teacher,
“Also farmers must be brought to
gether so that they will be able to do
their business through agents rather
than middlemen. It is along these
lines that agricultural prosperity—
which means general prosperity—will
best be secured in the United States
and not through spasmodic effort ex
erted to meet unusual conditions.”
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, FERRUARY 28 1915
Panoramic view of hte marvelous Panama exposition. Tower of Jewels in the center.
Wonders of Great Exposition at San Francisco Are Described Vividly by
Two of Country’s Best Known Writers.
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Dawn
on the Golden Gate: dawn on the
tumbling waters of the bay: dawn on
the circling green hills. A pufl;m
mist lifts from the waves, and
slowly unvells a city which might
have been transplanted from some vi
slon of the Orient; a city of tinted
towers and gilded minarets and opal
domes; a city of waving palms and
lofty pines and brightly nodding flow.
ers; a city of majesty, of dignity, of
beauty.
A dominating tower marks the
center, and as the flery rim of the
sun rises above the hills, the towe
bursts Into dazzling radiance, lits
countless jewels glittering and flam-
Ing, scintillating and flashing: rubles,
emeralds, sapphires, diamonds, they
blaze and glow, a queenly diadem
for the most beautiful spectaclie the
world has ever seen--the Panama-
Pacific International l',;x‘goduon!
An archer on a mighty column
trains his arrow at the sun, symbol of
the things that man will dare. Be-‘
hind him lies achievement; and such
achievement! There is color every
‘where, soft, restful color. It begins
in the vast entrance garden, with its
palms and gay bowers and leaping
fountains. The background for this
spacious pumrlma—glow!nj in its
promise of the rich treats to come—lis
a long high wall of smoked ivory, in
the center of which Is set the Tower
of Jewels,
Art on Every Hand.
But where are the buildings: the
facades; the entrances to the Palaces
lof Agriculture and Manufacture, and
‘wha! not? Inside, facing upon courts
of exquisite grace. You shall see those
presently, but first you will stop to
admire consummate art of those
smoked ivory walls broken by their
minarets and domes and shell-like
niches of salmon pink, where sculp
Girl in Coma Plays
Piano; Case Puzzles
Curious lllnes;_T\loung Woman
Which Music May Cure
Amazes Physicians.
MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Feb. 27.
Medical men are greatly interested in
the case of Miss Inez Lewis, who was
recently taken ill at school near West
Chester, Pa., and for ten days Wwas
unconscious. She was taken to her
home in that condition and the at
tending physicizans did not expect her
to recover. They pronounced her to
be in a coma.
Someone tapped the keys of a piano
and the notes seemed to cause the
girl to show for the first time some
consciousness of her surroundings.
The physician was told of this and
had a musician called in to play some
of the music that the patient liked
bsst. The effect was such that the
girl soon spoke a few words,
She was placed at the piano and
her hands made to strike a few notes,
and when in this semi-conscious con
dition she played several pieces of
music. Physicians have been watch
ing her improvement and say that
they are unable to fathom how the
girl in her condition of mind can play
the plano.
Prisoner Thanks
KOKOMO, IND., Feb, 27.—*1 just
want to say, your honor, before leaving,
that I am much obliged to you,” said
William Trader to Judge Purdum in
Circuic Court, after the judfe had fined
him SIOO, disfranchised him for two
years and sentenced him to one to four
cen years in the State prison for grand
larceny.
The court said Trader was welcome
to all he got. Trader robbed a freight
car last summer. He broke jail while
awaiting trial, but was captured in a
cellar. :
|
Girls Blamed for I
High Cost of Living
igh Cost of Living
A |
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—Gowns for
high school girls constitute the chief
indictment against the high cost of liv
ing in many Washington families, ac
cording to Mrs. Court F. Wood, of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs,
“High school girls in Washington,”
says Mrs. Wood, ‘“‘wear dresses more
fashionable and exz:ensive than are or
dinarily worn at fashionable colleges.
Diaphanous and immodest gowns are
too pientiful in our high scfiools. and
the girls whose parents can least afford
it are the ones who wear the most ex
pensive finery.”
DIES AT 80; NEVER ON A TRAIN.
FINDLAY, OHIO, Feb. 27.--Request
ing that he be buried in a blue serge
suit and dark shirt, the same he wore
during life, Joseph McGinnis, 80, is dead.
It is said he had only been in three
towns during hi= life and that he had
‘never ridden on a railvay train. -
tured surprises peer out at you from
beneath dnom eucalyptus or curv
u":lm or orange trees |
ight mm: the high arch, or
around through the circling colon
nades by the Court of Palms. Color
here, too. Those gigantic red-fluted
columns, so thick and so high that
they make pygmies of us all, stretch
upward to cellings of the azure biue
which gives an infinity of space, and
between the columns nod the delicate
branches of green willows. If you
come through the tower you emerge
upon the magnificent Court of the
Universe, its sunken garden a wild
tangle of troplcal vegetation.
To the right a huge triumphal arch,
surmounted by the Nations of the
East, on elephant and camel and
Imnclnl steed; to the left a llke arch,
surmounted by the Nations of the
West, with “prairie schooner” and ox
and faithful horse,
Court of the Universe.
_ It will take you some time to over
come the bewlilderment of this huge
Court of the Universe and settie It
into remembered detall. There is 80
much worth while. A glitter catches
your eye; another; a blaze of pure
deep blue which you had not seen
before, a flare of orange, a snap of
red, a_flash of brilliant green; the
exquisitely modeled goddesses over
the cornices hold stars within the
curving arms above their heads, and
upon their crowns tremble the jewels
of the sun,
Sculpture; there is sculpture every
where: and notable sculpture. At the
right of the sunken garden rises a
pedestal of light, and on the opa
lescent sphere which tops it is a fly
ing figure of extraordinary grace. His
wings outstretched, he stands poised
on tip-toe, ready to cast himself off
fn flight; and his imminence of ac-
le o .
' Little Louisa, Just 4,
| Missed Her Train
‘But the Engin;::;;r Backed Up
Three Miles to Get Her, So
It's All Right.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. Feb. 27—
When the ‘Keystone Express, the
Pennsylvania train running from New
York “to St. Louis, had gone three
miles from Limedale Junction, Theo
dore Brown, a passenger, looked
around for his seven children and
found only six. He wasn't sure if lit
tle Louisa, aged 4, had been put on
the train.
The conductor stopped the train
and the engineer backed up slowly,
the rear platform filled with people
scanning the right of way for fear
that the child might have got to the
open door and fallen off after the
train left Limedale.
At the station the agent was wait
ing with Louisa in his arms. He said
that by chance he looked down the
track after the train pulled out and
saw Louisa, who had not been aboard,
toddling along in pursuit of it
The Keystone was fifteen minutes
late leaving Limedale in the first in
stance and 50 minutes when Louisa
was a passenger. The Brown family
was moving from Bloomington, Ind,
to Home, 111.
ksl bt
$1,5600 Good Football
GIRARD, OHIO, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Del
Drake, wife of a Federal League ball
player, while attending a matinee per
formance at a theater with her husband,
dropped a roll of money amounting to
31,5%0. The money was in a handker
chief and had been fastened by a pin
inside Mrs. Drake's waist. [t was not
missed until after Mr. and Mrs. Drake
had returned home.
A search was instituted and the ball
player went back to the theater where |
the money had been found after being
kicked about like so much old paper by
scores of persons.
Wheels of Justice
= ustic
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—A one-eyed cat
delayed the administration of justice in
the Hyde Park Municipal Court.
The animal leaped upon one corner
of the judicial bench as Judge Laßuy
was in the midst of a decision. It
trained a friendly regrd upon the judge
and purred. Clerk Henry Baum seized
the animal by the tail and hurled it to
‘he foot of a policeman. ‘‘Skat!” cried
the bluecoat and kicked out wildly.
The astonished cat, like a gray me
teor, darted about the room with bai
liffs ' and policemen in pell-mell pursuit.
It finally escaped through the door.
“DEATH” IS ARRESTED.
WILMINGTON, DEL., Feb. 27.--Wil
mington police arrested Death and took
hi mbefore the City Court. His other
name was Joseph and he was fined SIOO
and costs and sent to the workhouse
for' thirty days for selling liquor with
" out a license.
tion is superb. One expects him at
any instant to take the air and join
his graceful mate on top of the pedes
tol at the left
The portals to the right invite you.
The lofty Arch of the Rising Sur
leads into pleasant paths; another
garden! Here again are flowers and
shrubs and green grass, and soft,
harmonious coloring. Is it all garden
and sculptured beauty, this exposi
‘flon? Why, no These columned
facades which inclose the fower
' bordered walks are the entrances to
the exhibition bulldings: the Palace
lof Transportation on the one hand
‘and the Palace of Manufactures and
Varied Industries on the other.
Court of Abundance.
Beyond, through spacious arch
ways, is the Court of Abundance; JM!
now the whole atmosphere Is
changed. The round fullness of By
gantine has become the vertieal
sharpness of the Spanish-Moorish
adaptation of Gothic. The colors are
still deeper, richer, more bold: and
at the four corners of the splendid
arcade which surrounds this court
are mural panels as warm in eolor
ing as stained glass. The big garden
fNaunts its exotic beauty with fervid
flamboyance. Orange trees border
this court, their yellow fruit ripe for
the picking, and in the center is one
of the most notable fountains in the
grounds,
At the end of this garden spot
crosses an avénue of palms, leading
down to the Esplanade and the shim
mering bay. Across this avenue is
the stupendous Palace of Machinery,
and here again is the joy of smokea
ivory walls, and shell-like salmon
pink niches and panels silhouetted by
pines and poplars and green shrub
bery, and graceful, festooned vines
swinging and swaying from the cop-
I
Recipe for Long Life
Given by Man of 91
Sleep Six to Eight Hours, Do Gar
dening and Cut Wood, He
Advises.
CHICAGQ, Feb. 27— Wisna to live long?
Franklin Newhall says he has the cor
rect recipe. Here it is:
Sleep from six to eight hours at night.
Chop down a tree or two for firewood
each day.
Mow with a scythe
Become a gardener.
Newhalli, who is J 1 years old, is con
testing court action brought by his son
for the appointment of a conservator for
his $750,000 estate. He was on the wit
ness stand recently before Judge Gregsg,
in the Probate Court,
The old man gave in detail his habits
of exercise.
“l cut down trees and chop them up
for firewood,”” he sald. ““That is the way
I exercise.”
“How long have you indulged in lfiisl
form of exercise?’ asked the court.
“For fiftv years or more,”’ he repiled.
“1 have other exercises, too. in the
summer 1 mow with a scythe and tend
the garden. | generzlly sleep from six
to eight hours at night.”
Colt Born With Two
'
Heads; Only 4 Legs
PITTSBURG, Feb, 27.—Vital statis
tics of the farmyard have been en
riched by reports of freakish occur
rences at+ nearby points, At CambrldFa
Spring a mare owned by Joseph Bradie, |
gave birth to a colt having two heads,
two necks, and two bodies from a {)oint
half-way back to the tail. The freak
had only four legs.
Three cows belonging to John Lin
weber are believed (o hold the record
for increasing their herds havlnfi given !
birth to five calves in one day. ‘WO an
the cows became the mothers of twins. |
& |
Varnish Leg of Auto |
.. ’ i
Victim and It's 0. K.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.,, Feb. 27.—
Rushed to the Ramona Hospital for pos
sible internal injuries in an automobile
accident, Kenneth Mcßae was treated
with a coat of varnish on his wooden
leg, which was scratched in the wreck.
An axle of the automobile in which
he was rldinibroke as the machine was
crossing the Lytle Creek bridge and Mc-
Rae was thrown seyveral feet. At the
hospital it was found he was uninjured,
but the physicians applied a coat of
varnish to the artificial leg where it had
been marred.
Now You'll Eat Lard
Made From Corn oil
LAWRIINCE, KANS,, Feb. 27,—After
‘determining that corn oil is an econom
ic substitute for olive oil, Dean L E.
‘Sayre, of the Kansas University School
of Pharmacy, is experlmentlni to de
termine whether it is a satisfactory
substitute for lard. Some of the liquid.
oil, which is haa,lvy and brown, has been
hydrogenated. In this condition it ap
pears white and has about the consist
cy off cocoa butter, and melts at the
ing. Here agauin are opal-tinted
jomes and warmly colored minarets
which helghten the sky behind them
to deep Itallan blue.
Down beneath the paims to the Es
planade, where the cool lavigorating
breeze sweeps In from ‘he bay.
flocks of gray-breasted gulis whirl
and circle in the azure air or cluster
upon the green lawn. Again to the
Court of the Universe, so that, enter
ing past the daring archer on his
mighty column, you shall see through
the great arch of the Tower of Jew
els, the streets of San Francisco ris
ing steep and straight above their ter
raced hills,
Court of the Four Seasons.
The Court of the Four Seasons! A
lcolder beauty here, a calmer beauty,
a beauty of more dignity and maj
esty; but a beauty which soothes. In
each of the four quarters of the cir
cular colonnade are niches with foun
tained statues —Spring, Summer, Au
tumn, Winter.
The noonday sun beats down, but,
strive as it will, it can not render
garish those delicate colors, nor ren
der glaring those cool corridors im
mersed in shadows, bordered by
luxuriamt foliange, and swept by the
breezes from the bay.
Beauty! It has come into its right
in the Panama-Pacific Internationa:
| Exposition, and it dominates every
thing'
One is tempted to forget that this
exquisitely harmonious panorama of
structures houses the very iife of ma
'u-flnl progress, from every quarter of
the globe; that here utility is holding
its mightiesi congress; but never have
utility and beauty joined hands In
such perfect amity as this,
San Francisco has provea that it Is
not necessary for utility to be ugly
'nor for beauty to be useless!
el ————————
'Hustlerg, Look OQut
| i . gas. g
~ For'Americanitis’
Overwork and Overeating Cause It.‘
But You May Cure It With
Golf or Baseball.
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.—Americanitis, a
mental affection caused by too much
work, too much food and too little ex
ercise, Is responsible for 80 per fient
of all diseases in this country “which
can not be classified as either surgical
or infectious.”
So announced Dr. William 8. Sad- |
ler, a nerve specialist, in an address
to the Chicago Underwriters’ Assocla
tion. “But the gradual cure is easy.
“A game of baseball, a round ot'
golf or a long walk in the country will
do more to cure Americanitis than aII‘
the medicines the doctors can hand
out,” said Dr. Sadler.
He prophesied that soon a sickly
man would not be able to borrow mon
ey nor get commercial credit, for
banks and business houses will keep
close track of the physical condition
of customers
He Claims'Hard Luck’
. .
Championship of U. 8.
s FREDERICK, MD,, Feb, 27.—Life has
fix;oved one trouble after another forl
wson A. Dubel, 58, who believes the
“jinx'’ has followed him more persist
ently than any other man in the coun
try. He now must undergo an operation
for a growth in his eye. Recently a
growth was removed from the other eye.
:)Hsnother mishaps since childhood have |
een:
Left hand almost cut off, right arml
broken, severely scalded, jaw broken, |
trampled on by a horse and three rlbsi
broken, one ear torn off and a hole
pierced in his head, left foot nearly cut
off, kicked by a horse and leg hmken.l
pinned beneath a 1,500-pound derrick‘
and every rib broken and both legs in
jured. l
.
February and March Bring Out Un-!
sightly Spots. How to I
Remove Easily. 1
The woman with tender skin dreads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have a strong
tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery of a new pre
seription—othine, double strength-—
makes it possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white, No matter how
stubborn a case of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and banish the freckles. Money back
it it fails.—Advertisement.
BLOODTEST I
ASKED T 0 SHOW
CHILD'S FATHER
Actress Suing Clubman-Husband
Advances Novel Idea in Fight
for Half Million Dollars.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 27 -—ln the
$500,000 breach of promise suit of
pretty Maude Armfield, a moving ple
ture actress, against Bryant Howard
a wealthy San Diego clubman, which
is on trial before Superior Judge Wil
bur, the complainant huried a bomb
into the camp of the defense when she
announced that she would demand &
blood test to prove that Howard was
the father of her young chid
Howard and Miss Armfleld were
married four years ago in San Diego,
but on it being discovered later that
he had not been properly divorced
from his first wife the couple separ
ated, Miss Armfield claiming that
'Howard promised to remarry her
'when he secured a divorce. The baby
was born at a Battle Croek (Mich.)
sanitarfum.
According to testimony of the com
plainant, Howard has not only re
fused to marry her, but denled the
paternity of the child.
Attorney Frark McDonald declared
to-day he would prove Miss Armfleld's
contention by presenting to the court
a transeript of testimony in the fa
mous Slingsby case in England. In
which the blood test was used,
George Winkler, a former admirer
of Miss Armfield, testified to-day of
recetving kisses and endearing letters
from her at Battle Creek.
I .
I
Love Letters Buried
With Woman Aged 74
) —
| YONKERS, N. Y., Feb. 27.—The will
of Miss Mary Ashton Ware, of Yonkers,
who died on January 11 at the age of 74,
has heen admitted to probate by Surro-
Qa.le Sawyer. Miss Louisa Bradford, of
'No. 956 West End avenue, Manhattan,
a friend of Miss Wade, filed an affidavit
stating she had carried out the testa
tor's gying wish that a certain sealed
,gaclmge among her effects should be
- buried with her g
. Gerrit Smith, the executor’s counsel,
said the mysterious package Wwas sup
posed to contain love letters. The will
Aisposed of an SII,OOO estate to relatives.
‘Dead’ Man Returns
To Receive Legacy
NORRISTOWN, PA, Feb, 27.-—After
being legally declared dead, Edmund
MeFarland Beyers, who left his home
in Rosemont in 1905, came to life and
received $1,780.70, a legacy the court
was about to award to a sister.
When Beyers had been gone seven
yvears the sister obtained letters of ad
ministration. The estate was adjudi
cated in Orphans’ Court,
DEATHLESS TOWN IN 1914,
RICHMOND, IND., Feb. 27.—The vil
lage of kldorado, Ohio, ten miles east
of Richmond, Is not an inviting sgm for
undertakers. The year 1914 esta lished
a record of ‘‘deathless town,” not a
death being recorded during the period.
Fldorado has a population of between
200 and 200.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 8, 1915
To Whom It May Concern
This 1s to certify that we know the man
agement of the Keeley Institute of this city, in
timately, and It affords us pleasure to say that
it 18 composed of gentlemen of high character
Their business dealings with us, covering
a period of several years, have been entirely
satisfactory, and we feel safe in saying that
any representations made by this institution
are to be absolutely relled upon. Yours very
truly.
THE HEARD NATIONAL BANK,
By J. J. Heard, President.
E For the GURE of
LIQUOR ano DRUG HABITS
. v B
35 Years in Operation
More than 400,000 Gured
Removes permanenrtly the craving for liquor and
drugs. Finest accommodations for both ladies
and gentlemen. Write for llustrated booklet
and testimonials. Costs nothing to investigate.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
| DR. M. B. BOONE,
! Manager and Phaulclan.
l T. H. McRORIE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
2049 Main Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Only Keeley institute
in Florida, .
WIFE REJECTS
NIGHT OFF PLAN;
QUITS HUSBAND
Woman Would Not Accept Tues=
day Evenings Out—Spouse Was
Away Three Nights a Week.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27--Mrms. fi
Shatz, whose husband, Nathan, k
just separated from »er for the sec
ond time since thelir Wm
asserts that the separation
from her refusal to take advantage of
his plan of “one night out a week foF
the wife™
“When | remonstrated with him for
belng out three nights a week at ban«
quets and dinners he mentioned his
plan of allowing me to go where I
pleased eath Tuesday night,” says M.
Shatz. “1 told him I had no clothes,
and so he had a new sult made for me
at his factory.
“After I got the suit and Tuesday
pight came my husband told the chil
dren to hurry up with the dJdinner
dishes.” She says he added, “This I 8
your mother's night out, you know.*
“l dressed as If I were going out.
donning the new sult. Then, as my
hushand stood waiting for me to de
part, I grabbed my son Louls to me
and, sobbing and kissing the boy, I
cried out to my husband: ‘Louls I 8
my man, and | am interested in no
other men save my little boy.'"
Mrs. Shatz sald her husband be
came angry because she refused to
take advantage of his “night out &
week for the wife” plan, and they sep
arated next day.
Shatz says his reason for the sepa
ration was his failure to get along
with his wife.
“Me for ‘GETS-IT’
When I iave Corns”
-
Simple As Saying It; Never Fails.
It does vour heart good to see how
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put “GETS-IT” on! And then
when you've gone along for years try-
N ki
" % > .Gm'““n-‘ '
b \ Makes
o .‘ Corns Fall
R W M.
Sk R OffY
Sy
7k ATR T N
. ¢ \
/’/ ,
J 1) ~ =
( F
N \/
ng evervthing, when you've sat op
nights wrapping up yvour toes in band
ages, smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the corn, pasting on cot
ton plasters that make corns pop-eveds.
slaughtering your toes with razors, jab
bing them with knives and pruning to
the quick with scissors—and then you
put on 2 drops of "GETS-IT” and see
vour corn fall right off—why, it just
looks like a miracle. Just try it
“GETS-IT' never fails. No pein, no
trouble. Use it for any corn, Cx.llouA.
wart or bunion.
“GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25¢c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
when the weak nerves thatcause the
spells are strengthened and kept
in good condition by the use of
) & ’
Dr Guertin’s Nerve Syrup
It ‘% with the first Dose.
Sufe, e and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Your dollar back
if first bottle fails in any case of
¢Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter
how bad. It is the Sunshine for
Epileptics. A valuable remedy for
Dizziness and Insomnia.
Large bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00
A Sold by
’. JACOBS' PHARMACIES,
4 Atlanta, Ga.
y Ask your druggist to get it foriy
vou from his wholesale druggist.
Write the makers, Kalmus Chemical
Co., Kalmus Building, Cincinnati, 0., for|
their valuable illustrated medical boak,
EREE“EI_’ILE_PSY EXPLA ED"|
whick is sent free to y
3