11
The (gee,
azire
0
50e, Dees Junior DmniDAy Dcjdk.
Dottie Dialogues
Our Voices Drown Out Our Coun
try's Call.
FT WALTER A. SINCLAIR.
" IT
This is ihe
i I
-J
asked Dottle.
I hope," I re-
the
de-
and
"Come (4t ay goodby?
hopefully.
"Not for" several hour,
piled Wh-rr'
"I thongjit tint ' myb! you had heard
yoiir country calling," eh mused, touching
a bugle U on lh? piano keys.
"I'm a little hard of hearing." I ex
plained. iippn-.you will say that In case of-a
draft." 'he, pbserved, critically.
"Keep those windows closed." 1 warned.
"Ifsfta ar- dangerous In the springtime,
O. Annie." t
"B(iw abrrut sight drafts?" she queried.
"I'll get.ein oculist's certificate," I re
sponded. r" " '
' ". don't fctlleve you're patriotic at all,"
ah- armn-d.
'I never ould smoke those brown paper
cigarettes," -I apologized, meekly.
"Count App"ny':" h derided.
. "Tea. count upon Yne." I agreed.
'Wouldn't you Beek glory where
rhJU , concarne fllea thickest?" she
rmuulea. - -- - .
"Nor where the fever mosquitoes
Wiazrdn Ty . thickest," I added.
"In tlrrars of peace, prepare for maneu
vers." ahe paraphrased.
J "Now, lt'they' were only womaneuvera. I
healtated.. - ,
"The Home Ouard for yours," ahe de
cided." ''On parjloular home at a time." I cor
rected. "' '
i "To think you.have no martial spirit,"
ahe. mourned. . - .
"Not even a aarwty marshal's spook," 1
anroitto '...," ' '
"White brave , heroes ana regulars are
dally departing for the front or frontier,
vaa the rase ma be. to maneuver, sunburn
and- eat - hot wraales for their country,"
she mimed. ' . . ' . .
"Aha! b'aa" some 'brave he-roe been floss
Ins around her?", I Inquired.
' "Certainly." she announced. "LJeutenant
Pufllcker of the; gallant 'Bteeth, bade me
a regula sentimental song farewell last
nil lit. Ha wore his uniform, too.'
,' "And had uniform success, I'll bet." I
gritted, enviously.
"I'll admit he' looked Just like the de
parting .fover " In a -colored picture, nong
sl.de," 'sh averred, roguishly.
"W'aa It hia fatigue uniform?" I Inter
rogated. -;' . '
'Ak me! He "ddln't loo fatigued," she
responded.
'Ton d know his dress uniform by the
gold las and frogs on It," I auggested.
"UNIFORM St'CCK5fS"
"This didn't even have a toad on It. hut
he did seem to have a frog in the throat
she reminisced.
"L)id he aay that 'Hark, the bugle was
sounding?' " I began.
"Kven though I had a terrible cold, he
was too much of a gentleman to mention
It." she retorted, coldly.
"I mean did he say that sold-Jprs were
mar-ching a-way, this being the right
month for a March?" I continued. "And
that like other heroes he was frittering
away his time singing ballads Instead of
catching the transport?"
"He seemed to be in a transport of
bliss." she giggled, blushing a bit.
"He looked It." I rellled.
"How do you know?" ahe countered.
"I saw him at the club about midnight
and he was quite chesty," I said.
"Well, he bad a right," she affirmed.
"Sure. Helng the first man to ahow signs
of war." I added.
"What do you mean?" she questioned.
"Well, when he came into the light,". I
enlightened, "and threw off his army over,
coat, I asked him If he was serving In a
flour mill or a magaxine. because one
shoulder of his uniform coat was white
with powder!"
"I I don't!" she declared, after the red
had mounted to her temples. Then with a
mischievous light In her eyes she asked:
"Don't don't you ever do any er
magaxine work?"
(Curtain.)
(Copyright, 1911. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
'7 V -i-
SHA HA HA'Vn
. y - j es? j . i
Day We
Celebrate'
l-..vJ I
riJOTt) PATNTEU.
March 22, 1911.
Bt'tiool. Year,
..Train 1904
. .Train .1 1902
. Pacific 1905
Moves for City Beautiful
II ' V:
i
How to Meet Disaster Tersely Set Forth
j
. Keliom
. Ixthrop
.Mason .
. Lake . .
. 1-lnooln
. ... ..1898
... ...1897
1900
......1898
1903
1903
Alexander Haslett. builder, at work on his fall. This happened twice In the few
.home-' of the possibilities of the city
of (he future, as It will be remodeled from
rx ajlug titles or , built from the start In
accordance with modern needs, were out
4in.4 by the..tiwr planning experts who
met at tit (o .planning; conference
recently" Ti.d rd London. The most
emfnent taott .in 'thla line,' both In tfurope
ana -UMti a., dlsuaned the subjttct thor
wughly. 'tlietn. deliberations being aided by
maps, drawings and photographs of the
mutt, "ntabl work already done In this
country and abroad, and It Is expected
thai a fresh -Impetus will be given to the
rcniotfejrng; of towns sa a rrsult of the
broadenin of viewpoint and exchange of
by t H. BUrnhain. president of the
-V American National Commission of Kine
T-Arts andr -Ur., aiurnhain's own feeling Is
tnat me vonierence win iui.c an iiu
mediare and deep impression on the lay
ing "out of cities and towns all over the
world.
The most striking prophecy regarding
(uture elites was made by M. Kugene
Heuard, ' munWpul architect of Paris.
M. Hcnard predicts that In the nesr
future light Wd energy will be conveyed
universally by electricity, while petrol and
oxygt-n will be drpended on to supply heat
a comforting thought In view o our
4;mlnlshlnjc wood and coal supply. . Alao.
every well-equipped houae will be aupplled
with a private 'cold storage plant, refri
gerated by Tries n a of liquid air, a device
that will prouably ' have a good effect on
the price . of , perishable provisions by
utttng within the reach of the people
one of the Jobber's chief sources of profit.
Another auagstloa that might well be
appMed daring the dog day In New York
la the recommendation that cold radiators.
aa well as heat radiators, be uaed to keep
dwellings at a comfortable temperature In
summer as well as winter. M. Menard
holds that by this means each house might
be provided with one or more health
chambers, closed by double 'windows and
doors, . In'whVJi the family would . be
enabled to reap all the benefits of cool
air, full of oxygen, during the moat sultry
summer weather. . .
Another prediction reminds one of Ed
ward Bellamy's "Looking Backward." It
is that glaa verandas of various shapes.
Joined together so aa to afford protection
to the sidewalks, will ultimately be a
feature of all cities and towni. By such i
a device the elusive, umbrella, would at
last receive Its Just deserts, for the streets
would be Just aa dry. and comfortable In
rainy weather aa they now are on sunny
days. Also, the city of the future, accord
ing to M. Hernard, will have buildings ex
actly as high as the street In wlr , In
which case New York may achieve within
the century the statua of an Interesting
relic of the past. The roofs of these houses
would be platforms ornamented with
shrubbery and flower beds, to be used as
roof gardens.
The town of the future, aa regards its
topography, will offer a marked contrast
to the favorite checkerboard arrangement
of the average American city In that It
will be traversed by large radiating thor
oughfares, partly occupied by moving plat
forms, raised above the level of the side
walk proper, which will afford a means
of quick communication between the dif
ferent sones. The Idea la to terminate
these platforms by large revolving- cross
maa. placed at the Intersection of the
main streets, so that the crouds In the
most congested district will be unable to
block the streets The Craftsman.
the steel frames of a modern building In
Philadelphia, aa he was adjusting a rope
on an elevator, slipped and fell eight
stories through a shaft.
Death waa as certain as It can be for
any man. There was nothing between him
and the brick pavement ' below, some
seventy feet distant. Did he give up?
Not ha, He waa one of the men who dally
tempt life on the slender - framee of a
great structure, who face death every hour
of their work, who look down and see It
stories below and look up and see It In
winging iron beams above, whose minds
are keen," w hose will Is quick and w hose
acts are swift as thought. He did not
"surrender himself to his fate." He did
not give up and "trust to a happy ending."
He waa wholly unwilling to accept the
"dispensation of death" while breath gave
aome chance of the dispensation or me.
He had ut two or three seconds from
the time he fell until two storlea down
there was a board projecting. He grabbed
for the board and caught it. He could not
hold it, but he broke the strength of his
fall for two atorles. The swing and im
petus threw him into a somersault, and
he went down turning, but aa he turned
fate brought him near another board, at
the fourth story, and, on the Instant, he
grabbed that as he passed and again broke
seconds In which he shot like a bullet,
past story after story, on his headlong
way. He struck the ground, but he had
only a alight Injury to his skull, which a
fortnight In the hospital will cure. Neither
arms nor legs were broketi. His back was
not Injured. He had saved bis life by
sheer will, quick wit and 'invincible resolu
tion. " -
This Is the way in which every man and
woman should meet the falls and fates of
life. It comes to all to slip- It happens to
many to fall. Slip and fall often come at
the very moment when they seem certain
disaster. Hope Is gone. There appears to
j : . :
r
Daily Health Hint
J
Water is one of the moat effective means
of maintaining health. It helps to move
the poisonous waste materials and producta
In the system.
The 1'rmlDUr of It.
Teacher Tommy, what is the feminine
of the masculine "stag?"
Tommy (whose mother Is a society
leader) Afternoon tea, ma'am Phlnx.
be no chance.
Many a man baa gone to his death with
more chance than had Alexander Haalett.
Many more men slipping In other ways
have lost all that makes life worth hav
ing, because they saw and Belied no help
ing thing, though many were near as they
fell.
But the real man and the real woman
In. the Instant of fall and In the moment
of disaster acts, thinks as the lightning
strikes, and seises the one Blender, stay
ing chance that passee, and, selling It,
wins.
It is in this spirit that all of life should
be faced. Though the slip Is irremediable
and the fall seems fatal, though one has
climbed long and stands high, only to fall
at the end, atill In the very headlong de
scent, aa one shoots past all that one has
climbed to win, life is still possible, suc
cess may yet be won and hopeleas disaster
may still be retrieved. If. like this man.
nothing daunts, and with relentless will
and lightning thought, and Instant deter
mination, one seises on anything and
everything that can aave.
And in the beneficent life, arranged by
forces higher than our own, no man or
woman ever Blips and falls without some
chance being given to retrieve all that la
lost and to save all the future Philadel
phia Presa.
Name and Adflrew.
Grant Ast.Ieford, 434 Martha St
Eddie Anderson. 1921 South Fourth St
Elsie U Anderson, 1305 South Eighth St
Ruth E. Anderson, 2418 Indiana Ave
Leonard Adler, 3817 North Seventeenth St
Cornelia E. Buckblll. 1054 South Twenty-second St.
Edith E. Bradford, 1810 Ohio St
Florence Cope, 1418 Park Wild Ave
Wilbur Erlckson. 3712 North Twentieth St Lotnxop-
Gertrude Maria Folk, 55J25 North Forty-swond Ave. .Centrarrark 1901
Frances Grasso, 2733 South Twelfth St nancrort
John M. Hunt, 3112 Woolworth Ave FarK .iuo
William W. Hlslop. 8182 Fowler Ave Monmouth Pafk ...1898
Zella Hlghsmlth, 3177 Grand Ave Monmouth Tark ...1897
Helen Horton, 2044 Vtnton St Vinton 1905
Martin Johnson, 2603 North Twenty-sixth St Lothrop 1895
Stanley Jackson, 3025 Pinkney 8t Howard Kennedy ..1899
Howard Jones, 2817 Leavenworth St Cass .: 1903
Ethel Johnson, 1916 Burdette St Lake 1897
Ravmond Krnmwled. Fifteenth and HimebauKh Ave. Sherman ........1899
Emma Konvalln, 417 Lincoln Ave Train ........ .
George A. Kurtx. 2013 Pinkney St Sacred Heart .
Peter Kandylor, 2821 Walnut St Im. Conception
Prareda Karbowska. 1546 South Twenty-fourth 8t..Im. Conception
John H. Keck, 815 Park Ave
Carl S. Llndeman, 2858 Ohio St
Hey ward L. Leavltt, 1916 8outh Thirty-second Ave.
Rachel Laxarus. 2013 Ixard St Kellom
Edward M. Lynch, 1060 8outh Twenty-second St.... St. Joseph ........1899
Ruth M. McKean, 1718 Charles St Holy Family 1896
Iola L. Marmory, 135 Nortn Forty-third Ave Saunders 1901
Robert E. Meehan, 1910 Lake St Sacred Heaft 1896
Edward Morey, 812 South Tbirty-thlrd St High 1893
Mayne Maloy, 2220 Burdette St High ...1895
Robert Miller, 953 North Twenty-seventh 8t Webster 1904
Eleanor McGilton, 102 North Thirty-eighth Ave High .......... ..1897
Melva MacAulay, 2705 Dewey Ave ..'..'.. Farnam "v........ .1895
Amanda Nelson, Thirty-fourth Stand Fowler Ave. . Monmouth Park ...1900
Nuncls Nunflto, 608 Pierce St Pacific 1902
Harry A. Nielson, 4708 North Thirty-ninth St Central Turk : ., ..1905
Haxel Obllnger, 2420 Hamilton St Kellom ..-....'-. ..1905
LeBter Pope. 1021 South Twenty-first St Mason ...1899
Mildred O. Petterson, 1470 South Sixteenth St ...... Central Park. ... ,1900
Lawrence Parker. 2517 Caldwell St , Longer . I . ..1897
. Fa mam
. Howard Kennedy
. Windsor
, .1902
..1903
...1902
...1898
...1906
..1904
..1901
..1904
Husband Sold Three Children for Dollar
-J
Floyd Lee Paynter. Ill South Eighteenth St ; . . .Central.. . . : . ..189 8
Clara Pease, 2012 Oak St Vinton 1904
Paul E. Petersen, 3340 South Seventeenth St Vinton .v. . 1900
Harvey. Petersen, 1620 North Thirty-second Ave. . . . Franklin ..1903
Manta Putcamp, The Dunsany High . .', ..1894
Ruth M. RIbbel, 1114 South Thirty-second St Park 1 1906
VlolaB. Stroud, 2430 Patrick Ave Lake . 1896
Isabel C.Shukert. 2228 Larimore Ave..-. High 1894
Beulah Sorensen, 6603 Florence Boulevard ........ Miller Park .......1904
William R. Scott, 2811 Dodge St Farnam ,.1899
Virgil Saunders, 2029 Miami St. Lake ..V 1899
Joe Stanley, 2115 North Twenty-sixth St Long ;..1901
Fleming R. Schneider, 3819 Charles St Franklin 1901
Bertha Smith, 2 422 South Twentieth St Castellar .... 1903
. .... . .1902
; .... .1905
M898
. .1901
i 1901
Mary F. Ure, 2003 Binney St Lothrop
Louis Volchek, 1409 South Fourth St Train...
Bessie H. Whitehead, 2630 Grant St Long ..
Katie C. Witherspoon, 34 42 South Fifteenth St Forest ,i
Willie Wiggins, 2620 North Thirteenth 'St Lake ..
I'HlL.ADfcXl'HIA, March SI. According now that her husband has disappeared and
Secret of the Everglades
J
one of the strange (acts about thia Ever- .
glade region Florida la that It is really
a decayed mountain tup. The crest is
furmad of nuuvtve llme.-tone. usually cov
eted by aianUe of sand. In this forma
tion are nuraWiirM pot hnles. which vary
In sue from 'a' few feet to thousands of
acres; also countless lakes of fresh water,
hp! inns and tttuent auburranran stream
and pools.
A tev miles nrth uf Cap Sable t an
uutcrnp. ut I'mentune which projects to
Lake Okeechobe. In this outcrop is an
extensive shallow buin extending 110 m.les
north and south and about se.enty miles
east and es. while the altitude of Its ! the lake
rkin ia twelve tent above mean low t'.de In j line.
Ibove the
tivcayne bay and a little less
Gulf of Mexico.
As a result of the weather and flowing
water the rlrn has been worn Into fan
tastic shaves. The depth of the bas:n V
varies fnim one foot at Ihe rlm to twelve
feet in place, tut Keneralh' the rock flour
ia tn.rii a depth of one to six feet. And
here Is the secret of the fertility of the i
Kvei glades. Above the entire rock floor J
rifes a layer of muck, formed of an al- i
lucial deposit and of decaed vegetable 1
matter. This deposit varies from a fe.v!
inches to several feet In thickness The J
water covering th:a deposit come: fr.,m j
springs that In Urn have their (OJrce In i
i. A. Wllley In Cassler's laa-
to the Btory told by Mrs. Mary Quglsa of
No. 1517 South Lee street, this city, to
Magistrate Hughes she and her three
children were sold by her husband for 11
to a man who, she declares, haa threat
ened to take her by force.
In broken English she asked that her
husband be found and made to support her
and the three children whom he had left
at home to starve.
Though the alleged transaction took place
some time ago and though the woman re
pulsed the man who claimed her aa his
property, she declared today that ahe was
still in fear that he might come forward
force himself Into her home.
"It was three years age." she said, "that
my husband sold me. He wanted money
for more liquor. He gave me and the
children for II, and I didn't know any
thing about it. When the man came to
me and said, 'I will live here, I own you,
and you belong to me, I paid for you,' I
thought he was crasy. I aald, 'You won't
live here,' and I tried to drive him out of
the houae; then he showed me my mar
riage certificate and said, he had bought It
and me for $1. I snatched It from him,
and I have It now where he can't get It;
but I am afraid."
Magistrate Hughes sent two of his of
fice to the woman's home to verify her
atory.
The youngsters were huddled together
on the kitchen floor before the stove, which
apparently had not had fire in It for days.
The baby of nine months wss crying, and
the other two, Joe, 6, and Oeorge, one
year or so younger, were gnawing at chips
of wood which they had picked up In the
street to kindle a fire. There was not a
vestige of food In the house, and the chil
dren were blue with cold and half starved.
In one of the upper rooma the officers
found an emaciated boy,' Mrs. Quglsa's
brother, who recently came from Poland,
and who Is suffering with tuberculosis.
Magistrate Hughes provided enough
money to buy food for the family for a
few days.
How Army Customs Started
- w ' i V. I
Tart to Walker j ! Good Thing for Whooper3 in
J
J
T
President Taft t;kes a Joke and l., t
be liked , JVhen he drnps work or p'ay I
Is as buMsh abOU It as when l:i cuKene
Neither die he preiiient appear to l
everiensitrv e about tits wen; hi. which -rather
more- tl.air that of most men
He had gone to the rhevy Chase cmo
outside Washington, for an afternoon game i gt well very uuickly
I iiffert r .from whipping touyh will feel,
indebttd to Dr. ilanucl Kodrigurx I'ortllin
' of Madrid for finding a delightful remedy.
Me Mnnoum es In I'tlni'-a 1-aboratorlo that
j ai the whooping touxh patient requires la
j to be taken for a rhle eery fine day mi
! the front vat of a -wiotor car and be will
I
vt golf reent!y aixl came swinging out o!
the club house in golf logs, which. If anv
thing, add to hit stature. Passing the (en
Bia courts. . be saw a Washington friend
The favorable effects of a hang ot air
in the later atavea of whooping tough are
well known, but lr. furtlllo eays that even
belter resi.lis than a mere change of air
who la heavy enough to have been taken i ran he obtained by nmiur t ar riuV lie
;
for the president,' at a distance, work'.n
hard. The president stopped and tmiled
broadly at the eftorta of the steut one to
r4uce.
.Hello'.' XT aiker'.'' he said, aa the game
slackened. e;ar t It from sne to u?;il
that yeu need that esereise. old man."
Imposes certain indltlnns however,
namely, that a clear, mild day be rhnsen
(or the excursion, a good level road se
lected, a apeed of six and a half miles an
hour never exceeded and that the child
be placed on the front sent of the car nTit
to Ihe chauffeur.
Tou can generally tail' from a mans
aecktlea whether he la married er not.
."
. -
in . -N' -A
' .
."'v.
. .' -v x' .- V
; ' ' ' i t ' ' -
! V
J
Captain James A. Moss. Twenty-fourth
United States Infantry, read an intereatlng
paper before the annual convention of the
National Ouard association of New York
at Albany recently on "Customs of the
Service." Captain Moss is a graduate of
West Point of the class of 1K9I, and al
though a native of Louisiana, haa spent all
of hla service with negro regiments with
the exception of two months, when he re
ceived his captaincy In the Twenty-seventh
Infantry, being transferred shortly after
to the Twenty-fourth Infantry. Captain
Mosa la known aa the pioneer American
military bicyclist and made an WW-mile trip
on his wheel from Fort Missoula, Mont,
to Tellowstone park in the summer and
fall of 1896, and then a trip of 1 WW miles
from Tort Missoula to Bt. Iouls in the
summer of l1.
Captain Mosa said he had given consid
erable attention to the practices of '.he
army In the last few years, and that since
the Spanish-American ar many of the tfa
ditlons and customs of "the old army"
have entirely or partlallv tasked r.way.
owing to the general reorganization it the
army and the passing out of so many of
the older offlcera and the Influx of a large
number of young officers from civil Jjfe
and from the volunteers-men wjisr-Vnew
nothing ann'it the customs of the service
and who eeemed to care less. Captain
Moss oited a number of the various cus
toms In the army, several of which are
given below. s
The expression "How." used by army
men In giving a toast, is equivalent to the
expression. "Here's to your health." Some
think It la merely the Indian corruption
of "Mow d'ye do?" abbreviated by the
Indian to "How." and taken up and used
by officers and soldiers who In the early
days of frontier service were thrown In
constant contact with Indians. However,
on the other hsnd. there are others who
believe the expression Is derived from the
Indian language direct. m
MRS. MARV' OUQ15A AlsIJD HEJ? CHILDREN
would march past and countermarch only
in front of the soldiers designed fr cru
sade service, thus signalling out and dedi
cating to the cause these' particular men.
It is very probable that the assembled
populace did considerable cheej-lng during
this part of the ceremony, and it la quite
likely that "the three cheers" are sym
bolical ot that cheering.
The following versions are given of the
derivation of the expression "dough boy"
as meaning, "infantryman." in olden
times, when Infantrymen used to clean
ttelr white trimmings with pipe clay. If
caught in the rain the whiting would run,
forming a kind of dough. Hence the
sobriquet "dough boy." The tramp of 'In
fantry marching In mud Bounds as If
their shoes were being worked and pressed
In "dough." From adobe, then "doble" the
Idea being that Infantrymen ar the soldiers
who have to march In the mud; henee the
expressions used In the sixties and early
seventies in referring to infantrymen as
"di.ht. crushers, " "doble makers" and
"mud crushers." However, some Infantry
men think they are called "dough boys"
becauae the., are always "kneaded"
(needed); whileother Infantrymen think
they are the "flower" (flour) of the army.
The custom of saluting with the hand Is
supposed by some to have come from a
Roman practice dating back to the Borglaa,
or even earlier. In those days assassina
tion waa so common by the dagger that
inferiors coming Into tae presence-of su
periors were required to rets the hand,
palm to the front, thus showing there waa
no dagger concealed In It. Time euid cus
tom have modified the requirement to the
preeent method of saluting,
There are othera who are Inclined to this
view: From the beginning of time In
feriors have been required to uncover be
fore their superiors, and equals ta acknowl
edge each other's presence by some
courtesy. In the British army durm- the
revolution a aentlnel saluted not only
with gun. but taking off hla hat also.
Complicated headgear like the bearskin
At parade and at guard mount, when and the helmet could not be readily ra
the adjutant glvea the command. "Sound j moved, and the -act of removing the hat
off," It Is customary for the band to play j degenerated Into the movement of the
three chords or flourishes, tailed "The hsnd to the visor as If the hat were goro
three cheere." before Imginning to play the to be removed, and finally became oonveo-
march and marching up and down In front . "onaiisea as at preeeoL '
of the command. After the rhd has re
lumed to Ms plsee and finished flaying the
march the "three cheers" are again
sounded. This practice comes from the fol
lowing custom that obtained during the
crusades:
doldjers that bad been eaelec-.ed to go en
Ihe crusades were often formed la line
with troops not so selected. The baad
The practice also oomes from the cus
tom during the crusades of kolahta when
receiving orders, always te call upon Ood
to witness their assumption of the duty
Imposed, by raising the Bword to the Up
and kissing the cross formed by the guard
and body of the vwpoi. The eUpolas t
the caber point In saJutrag atgntflea sub
mission. New York Poet. -
n