kMu. tuh m m r' PARALLEL STORIES sf FAMOUS CRIMES By HENRY C. TERRY (CopjrUht br 'A $3,000,000 PLOT THAT FAILED. P all tho thieves whom It has been my lot to know Inti mately I have tho kindllost recollection of Moso Vogel. M There was something In tensely huniHri about the man; a whimsical, humorous way, that made you forget that he was one of the most desperate bank robbers over dealt with by tho Now York police. He was closely associated with all of the best crooks of the world hi his day, and his shrewdness and pluck made him In great demand as a part ner, oven though It was well known In the under-world that Moso had been born under an unlucky star. He met with more reverses than any crook I have ever known, and as I do not credit, of course, the infallibility of the llttln OnddosR of Luck In guiding tho lives of the knights of the dark lan tern and Jimmy, I am willing to offer Moso's misfortunes as cumulative evl denco of the final futility of crime. Ho has long slnco passed to his final reward, but I remember as clear ly as If It were yesterday his sitting in tho old Mulborry street station and telling mo how ho nnd his gang al most cleaned up f 3,000,000 from a Jer Bey City bank. But I will let him tell the story as he (old it to me. MOSE VOGEL'S STORY. "It wns along back in tho seven ties," said Mose, "that Davo Cum mlngs, then In the helgnt of his ramo as a crook, met mo on the Howery, and we went together down to the old Atlantic Garden. Suddenly Dave turnod to mo and said: 'I think you aro on the lovel, Mose.' 1 folt that this was a big compliment, coming from Dave, for he was an Independent, high-strung fellow, who would pass up a thousand thieves without giving one the nod of his head. "I told Dave that I had always tried to bo square and to live up to that .wheeze in tho copy-books about 'hon esty being tho best policy.' Ho didn't ask mo tto go in with him then or even let out to mo what was In his mind. That wasn't Dave's way. But I knew ho had his eyo on me as a bright lad that was sure to rise in his profession. Ho did ask me to step down to Murray's with him, saying he needed a little money and was In tho mind to have a whack at Murray's game. He had just made a big haul somowhero and had about $6,000; so I didn't think there was any chance of him going to work right away. But the cards ran against him and In less than a week tho wholo bank roll had p8sed into Murray's hands. "Seeing how things were going with Davo I sort of held myself open, turn ing down sovoral good offers of high class work. Sure enough he finally hunted mo up. He had a newspaper clipping about a big special deposit, ?3,000.000, lying in a bank In Jersey City that he'd planted, and Just wait ing for somebody to come and got it. It made my mouth water to think ot all that money. "Dave said the work had to be started right away, before the money was paid out and so, after taking a look at my engagement book, I told him I was free to go to work any time. We went right up to Harry Hill's place that night and Davo in troduced me to Ed. Johnson and Dago Frank, a pair of Al western crooks who had worked off several big tricks with Davo already. "The next day we went by different routes to Jersey City and picked out a quiet boarding house near Union Hill. Tho real work of planting the hank then began for fair. "It took a week to plant the bank. It came my lot to locato the vault. 1 did this by going in to look at a direc tory. I saw that it was an old-fashioned affair, builtln tho wall on the east side, near the entrance opposite the directors' room. Wo decided to go through the wall, and hired a room In the adjoining building, whose floor was several feet above the vault. 1 represented to tho landlady that I was a sculptor recently landed from Ituly, and wished to set up a studio. I had to pay about three prices for tho room, as the landlady seemed to think that a sculptor ought to have barrels of coin. Well, wo canio near setting It. "I sent several blocks of marblo to tho studloand commenced carving out the busts of disUnguishcd men. Cum mings, Dago Frank and Johnson wore my assistants. I had a bed in tho room and lived there, but my partners slept elsewhere. I had Bledges, ham morn and steel chisels to use In the culpturo business apparently. We mado tho attack on tho bank through the open fireplace, and tho ringing blows that were heard through the fcouso mado the tenants believe that the sculptors were very busy fellows. Wo did not do much work while the bank was open, but early In the morn, lng and late at night pounded away at the stone and brick. "It was tedious work, as we bad to so through heavy blocks of stone which made up tho outer wall of the vault We removed' the debris after -dark, and let the Janltross into the room every day to clean up. The hole In tho wall was hidden at such times toy a large screen. It took nearly two -weeks to get through the stone, and then wo found that wo wcro about three feet above tho big money box. This was mado of heavy iron plates, end on top there were several layers of railroad iron, wedged in place so that they wero about as solid as a mnss of Iron. "We got rid of part of the Iron, nnd thon It was arranged that Davo was to do the outside work nnd glvo us warning, of danger signs. Wo had no foar of the pollco, but there wore a iflt of secret sorrUs bugs ilylng fe- ,' fHE CRIMINAL Tells How He Planned the Deed and Sought to Close Every Avenue of Knowl edge Leading to His Guilt. The Detective Shows How Futile These Efforts Were and How the Old Adage, Murder Will Out, "Always Holds Good." V. L, Netnou around. They wore not up to our gnmo, but they knew mo nnd Dngo Frank from a couplo of tricks done in other places. "Davo throw us down in great shape, but I never blamed hlra for It. Ho was nlwaya on tho level, but in clined to take chancos. Instead of keeping tab, Dave so ho told mo afterward usod to drop Into Taylor's hotel and play billiards. He could bent about any pno that handled a cue, and would play all night if ho could get any one to stny with him. Our work went on, nnd wo renched the top plato of tho monoy box. Then it was only a question, of drills, nclds and jimmies to get through tho plate. With good luck this would tako only a few hours. I could almost feol tho crisp bills In my fingers. "Then came tho end, suddenly and swiftly. Wo wero in tho pit working by tho light of candlos, nnd supposed that Dave was in tho building some where. I was swinging a slodgo, John son wns holding tho chisel and Dago was resting. I heard a slight com motion in tho room nbovo and thought that Davo had come in for something. A second later I heard a strange voice shout into the fireplace: "Throw up your hands!' "I looked up and saw two police men's heads and two guns covering us. We threw up our hands. Then 1 said to Dago: 'Aro you heeled?' Ho replied: 'No.,' So secure did wo feol with Dave on guard that we had all left our guns In the room. " 'I nm going to make a break," I said. 'I'm with you,' said Dago. John son only cursed. "'Como out or I'll shoot,' wns the next order, nnd wo climbed out or tho holo feeling pretty toogh. There woro six cops in tho room and every one had a gun. A fellow camo toward me with nippers and I dashed for the window. I never reached It. A club got to me first". Johnson still cursed. Dago went through the cops like a shot, knocked a couplo of them down, reached the stairs, Jumped over the heads of several cops, and reached tho landing. A fat cop who was too lazy to go upstairs stood in tho hall, and before Dago so,w him, the cop got in his work with tho stick. Dave was in Taylor's hotel playing billiards when this was going on, nnd when ho hoard it went under cover. He didt everything that was possible to aid us, and oven went so far as to fix up a Job to get us out of tho Hudson coun ty Jail. But ho didn't have enough coin. The threo of us took our ilf-teon-ycar stretch at Trenton without a murmur, and Dave gave us nil the luxuries that monoy could furnish there. I'm going on tho level now, but It is not liko tho old times." CAPT. M'HORNEY'S STORY. Capt. Edward McIIorney of the Jer sey City pollco department, who wns the principal factor in the capture of tho First National bank burglars, was one of the bravest men who over won a silver shield. Captain McIIorney died a few years ago from a diseaso that was Indirectly tho result of tho Injuries received during the struggle with Moso Vogel, and shortly before death scaled his lips told me this story: 'The capturo of Vogel, Dago Frank and Johnson was due io tne curiosity of a woman. Her namo war Mrs. Francis, as I recollect it, and sho ran a boarding house over Narew's oyster saloon, which adjoined the bank. Ono of the thieves Vogel, I think hired a room from her on the second floor, which adjoined the bank on the east, and opened a studio as a blind. "Every morning regularly Mrs. Francis was called Into the studio by the sculptor to clean up the place. The floor she always found covered with marblo dust and chins of stnnp and an elegant screen stood in front- or Uie fireplace. Tho sculptor always sat near the screen with a big apron on and chatted pleasantly with his landlady. "Things went on for a week or more In this way Tho sculptor kept ham mering away, and Mrs. Francis en Joyed her morning call. It was along about housecleanlng time, and Mrs. Francis started in one morning to clean tho windows on tho sculptor's floor. "In passing through the hall with a step ladder It struck her that It would be a good opportunity to seo tho sculptor at work. Sho heard him pounding on stone in tho room, and cautiously put up the ladder In front of the door. The fan light Was open, and It was this trivial oversight that threwdown three of tho beBt men In the business. How they camo to ovor. look the fanlight I nover could undr stand, as everything else in tho room keyholes, cracks and windows wero carefully covered. "Mrs. Francis peeped Inside. No ono was in sight She could see the blocks of marble, but no ono was hammering on them. The sound was very distinct, and sho wondered what It meant. She could hear voices, too. When her eyes lit on tho open tiro place and she saw a piece ot stone fly from it into the room she fell off tho ladder. The noise In the room stop ped. Mrs. Francis picked herself up and hurried away as rapidly as pos sible. 8ho peopod over tho banister and saw sonio ono open tho studio door. "In a moment tho hammorlng wns resumed, and Mrs. Francis hurrlod to pollco headquarters. I was In ennrgo, as Chief Edward S. McWilliums was In Philadelphia. Mrs. Francis told mo her story I know at once that u nan of burglars had planted tho bank. Finm thf time that they had bnon nt work I knew thoy must lie cloto r tho mousy. I raug fo- Uoteotivu Mike uuwn-, uuu uiu luuaiupr fJOMH 19 Exchi.ngo place, horo wo could pipe U'O IHUK. "Mis, Frrncls tsld mo that lour ren Aero In tho gang, and alter a l'iig , nit wo saw two of thorn como o-u or iho boarding house In a few i) omcitts the two other fellows camo o'U, and they all crossed the terry to N'W York I knew ono of them. Ho was tho best looking ono In tho gang. I hnd played several games or bil liards with him nt Taylor's hotel, nnd wns beaten every time. 1 round out afterward that he was Cummlngs. "Howlo nnd I crossed over to Nafow's saloon, and got n Braall col ored boy who worked tbere. Wo took biln Into the boarding houeo nnd pushed him through the open tan light Into tho studio. The kid Jumped Into the hole in tho llroplace, saw tho condition or things there nnd camo back scared hair to doath. Then I waited at the house until three of tho gnng enmo backt Tby seemed to bo in a hurry, and went to work in the vault iato In tho after noon. Cummings did not return. I knew tho trick was about to como off, and he had beon left outsldo to wntch. "I sent Bowlo to tho stntlon house Tor tho men, nnd when thoy returned, after making suro that Cummlngs was not on tho lookout nnywhero, 1 sent two men to tho roof or tho house, sta tioned threo others In tho bank, nnd tho rest I plnced on the stalr3. ilowlo and I, with four big nervy men, rande for the room. Tho sound or ti.e hwn morlng wns very distinct, but I could not tell whether tho threo men wero In tho hole or not "I stood Hat against tho studio door, and placed Bowie and two policemen behind me. It was a ticklish moment, and I'll admit I lelt a Uttlo uneasy, as men or the kind wo woro going up against are very handy with guns. 1 gave tho slgnnl in a low voice, and wo threw ourselves against tho door. It was important that tho locks and, bolts should bo broken at the first effort, so that tho gang would .not hive warning. "Tho door flow open, nnd I landed o my hands and knees In tho mlddlo o',' thfo room. Tho place was empty, and I Jumped for the llreplaco with my revolver In my hnnd. "Bowlo, ono of tho stoutest-heartod boys I ever know, got there ahend ol mn and shouted to the gang to throw up their hands. In the holo were threo men on their hnnds nnd kneos and I heard them whisper to each other, but could not toll what they said. I knew that they would not glvo up without a bnttle and I folt re llovcd when one of the policemen shouted: 'Hero aro their guns, Cap.' "Thoy were unarmea, and I know J had them nil Ft a re. Tho three fellowa climbed out of the hole with as ugly expressions on tholr mugs as I ever saw. One or them kept swearing all the time. They kept their hands nbovo their heads, but I could seo that they wero sizing up the gamo as they crawled Into tho room. Before wo had a chance to grab them, one fol low gnvo mo a vicious kick in tho abdomen, nnd started for the window. "My men would have killed him if I had not called them off. Another of tho thieves made for tho door. Ho was a black-looking devil and had tho courage of a lion. Why ho was not killed I nevor could understand, but 1 suppose wo got a little careless when wo round out they had nothing to shoot with nnd gave them moro or a chance. But wo got the handcuffs on thorn and landed them In tho station house. "There was a sequel to this cap ture which croated even greater ex citement than tho attempted bank robbery. Tho thieves 'squealed' at their trial and said that Captain Mc Williams and Detective Doyle, who was McWilllams' confidential man, were In the scheme to rob the bnnk and were to bo rewarded with a share of the proceeds for giving them pro tection. "The trial of Captain McWllllnms and Doyle was the most sensational one ever held In Hudson county. Tho thieves told of their various mootlngs with Doyle. A diary was produced containing a record of tho conversa tions with him and the convicts swore out a vory stiff case. A point that was mado to count strongly ngalnst Captain McWilllams was his absence in Philadelphia when the trick' wns to have come off, but all the Jury would not believe tho testimony ot the mon who had been thieves all their lives In preteronce to men or good reputa tion nnd tho Jury failed to agree. Mc Willlams spent a fortune In his de renso, gave up the pollco business and became a detective nt the Astor House. Doylo was ruined and drnnk himself to death. Strange Facts About Animals. Thoro nro many strange facts about animals which no one has ovor seemed able to understand. A fly, for Instance, will crawl to tho top of a window pane, fly back to tho bottom, and crawl up again. Hardly ever does it fly up and crawl down. Hens scratch for food nlwaya with tho sun behind them, so that Its rays will J roflect on the tiny partlclos. Yet a blind hen, for whom this roason does not hold, always manngos to got tho sun behind her when sho scratches. Cats hardly ever Ho with their feet to the Are. In motit cases they Ho in stead with tholr left side turnod to wards it. Dogs, however, Invariably He with their forepaws to tho flro. A mouse overlooks a perfectly saro food supply to enjoy tho perilous pleasures of an unlimited store. Why does n dog nlways turn round two or threo times before he lies down? It Is because his remote an cestors had to scratch around In tho loaves or long grass for a bod before they could find a convenient place In which to lie. Some Heat Required. Kitty My brother Cornelius has been calling on Miss Chlllelgh for ovor u yoar." Miirle Is he going to marry her? ' Kitty I don't know. I'm afraid ihe's rather too cool to mako Corn pop. The Reason. "You cen never (jet a shoe maker to become n loclallit." , "Wlw not?" 'Mecauae his ro'.e purpose I to sua uort hi upper " D4IR1 MMMMnMMMMMC3MlMMMMMMMMMMIMM QUALITIES OF THE AYRSHIRE Animal Is Quite Intelligent, Quick to Learn and of Retentive Memory Easy to Milk. Tho general appearanco of an Ayr shire, as you look at her, Is striking, being ttleit mid full of life and re served energy. Sho Is n healthy cow, rarely having ailments of body nnd udder, and you seldom seo an Ayrshire cow but that haB four healthy qunr tors in her udder and gives u uniform quantity of milk from each. She is a vary persistent milker, giving a uniform quality well up toward calv ing, uud many .of thorn aro dried off with dlfllculty. Sho Is vory intelligent, quick to learn nnd of a rotontlvo momory, easily taught to tako tho sauio placo in tho stablo and. If required to change, will In a fow days readily ako the now placo. Sho Is quiet nnd pleasant to milk, not easily dis turbed, and will ns a rule yield her milk as readily to one milker ns to another, and docs not scorn dlsturbod by any amount of noise In the stnblo. ' Ab a dairy cow sho is particularly adapted to tho production of milk for tho milkman nnd for table use, as her medium bIzo, vigorous appetite nnd oasy keeping qualities mako nor an economical producer, while her even, uniform production makes her a roll able supply, and tho richness or nor milk in totnl solids places it above suspicion from city milk Inspectors. Hor milk Is particularly adnpted to transportation, as It does not churn or sour easily, and when poured bnck and forth a fow times will readily mix tho cream bsck into tho milk, which will not agaltc readily separate, giving It a uniform quality until tho last Is sold or used. It has a good body, is rich looking and never looks blue. Tho milk itself being -easily balanced with casein and buttor fat, Is a complete food, easily digested, nutritious, and Is particularly ndaptod to chlldron nnd Invalids. Stomachs that aro weak nnd unnblo to direct other milk find no trouble with Ayr shire cow's milk. FOR USE IN MILKING COW Invention of Florida Man Provides Vertical Partition Between Milk er and Animal. The Scientific American In describ ing a sanitary structuro and milking appliance, invented by G. M. Lummla or Fort Myers, Fla., says: "This invention provides a ertical partition interposed between tho cow and tho milker, and constructs tho samo with a large opening over and In which a flexible screen formed of rub ber, skin or fabric, and having holes for Insertion of tho cow's teats, Is ap plied so as to completely exclude for eign substances from accoss to tho milk pail. Thus In placo of taking a ylPfl PFl Appliance for Milking Cow. pall or milking machine to a cow when tied in the open or in a stable, the cow is taken to a particular struc ture and is confined therein whllo be ing milked. The engraving shows a cross section of a cow stall or stable and an adjoining compartment where the milker Is locatod. Extra Feed for the Cow. Pastures have boen good aiul re turns at tho pall commensurate, but keep watch now as tho pasturo dries that cows do not shrink in milk, for It will 'be nearly Impossible to bring thorn bnck to a good flow. Cows fed, seldom suffor as much from flies as thoso on alralght grass, uud thu aano remark nppllos to horses, perhaps because they nro firmer and swent loss. Spring calvers aro naturally giv ing less milk, and with young cows that are being developed it is vory important they bo maintained on milk if thoy aro to bo persistent milkers. The Jersey Cow. In proportion to her livo weight tho Jorsoy Is the largost milker among tho dairy breeds, and she can bo do ponded upon to produco, hor product esconomlcally, says tho Country Gen tleman. In the St. Louis breed test tho Jersoys consumed but 2,955 pounds of nutriment in producing a pound or milk solids. To produco the same weight or milk solids tho' Holstelns required 3,283 pounds or nutriment, and other breeds still moro. Ab a dairy producer tho Jersoy unites quantity, quality and economy. Cruelty to the Cows, Tho milker who will thump a cow for squirming under tho attack of flics ought to be hoisted out of the barn on tho lcu ot tho dairyman's boot Why should tho hired man bo ex pected to work ten hours or more in the harvest Hold and thon while hot and dirty tacklo tho milking Jb7 Prepare for Future. It Is Imperative that wo provide somo means of tiding tho dairy herd over tho season of falling pasturos, Instead of vainly regretting that It has occurred. The dairyman who depends upon tho pasturo during the summer and hay during tho winter to food his cows is treading on treacherous ground. PROFITS INCREASED BY UIL0 Dairyman Should Be Ready to Tako Advantage of Opportunities to Ro- duce His Expenses. (By J. 13. DOltMAN.) If a dairy farmer wero told that ho could roll sllvor dollars down n hill and then pick up two dollars for ovory one .he rolled down, and this statement wns verified by somo of his neighbors and hundreds of other dairy farmers In tho country, that farmer would stay up nights nnd roll tho dollars. But when told that ho could doublo tho profits by tho uso ot the silo lio bo comos very lndlfferout nnd keeps on In tho snmn old rut foodlng dry feed, wasting nonrly half of his corn crop and doing n lot of unnecessary work. In theso days of closo competition, dairymen should bo ready to tnko ad vantage of every opportunity to re duce tho cost of production, nnd It will ha, found (tint it U easier. If the em "" ""..-3 --- " ;ll' i'l JTO'pMm - .- M Stave Silo Capacity 80 tons, size 14x23 feet; ccst$132.. No roof, clay floor. proper methods aro used, to do that than to raise thu selllntf price ot tho dairy products. Tho results nro thd samo; a largo net profit. In tho corn plant about 40 per cont of tho fuodlng vnluo Is In tho Btnlft nnd CO per cont in tho onr. When the enr alone is fed, nearly half of tho corn crop is wasted. Whoro the dry stalks aro fed, nt least half of thorn remain uneaten, whllo.tf stored In tho silo the loss ia almost nothing. Every dairyman knows that cows will do their best on fresh Juno pas turo. Tho grass Is succulent and pal- -7 . n r i yjfir Modified Wisconsin Silo Capacity 150 tons; size 18x30 feet; cost, $230, complete with roof and concrete floor. atablo and the conditions' for u maxi mum milk flow aro Ideal. Those con ditions, however, do not last vory long. The silo comes as near to supplying tho ideal conditions as anything that can bo found, and It Is available evory day in the year. It provides a uniform feed for evory ono of the twelve montliB. Highly sensitive dairy cows resent any suddon or vlolont chango In feed, and will show it by a decreased milk flow. The change from fall pasture to dry feed is always followod by a shrinkage In the milk. In changing from tho pasturo to the silage, tho chango is not bo great, and ofton the cows increase the flow of milk when Btartcd o'n silage. Several dairymen havo recently made the statement that the lncorased profits paid for the silo tho first year. Common Scrub Cow. The scrub cow is altogether too common. Even though tho herd is mado up of nothing but registered stock, a rather stronuous camDnlcn of selecting must bo conducted all tho time. Pasteurized Milk. In somo ntntes the law Is that all milk aftor July 1 mUBt be pasteurized beforo loavlng tho creamory. In Don mark milk Is pasteurized nt nil times. Rusty milk utensils havo absolutely no placo in tho dairy. The most expensive animal on tho farm is tho scrub bull. Cows that aro on pasturo should havo free access to salt. Don't hesitate to Increase tho grain ration to keep up tho milk flow. Dairy stoctc on tho farm la the key noto to sane and successful systems. Tho heifer whoso first milk period Is long, frequently dovclops the habit of long periods. Tho first cssontlal In tho manufac ture or a high grado of butter Is a good quality ot cream. With soiling crops and some grain tho dairy herd should maintain a prof itable production. One paper says: "Clean up fre quently." It would bo hotter for the dairy farmer to kcop things clean all tho time. If the calves that are In the pas turo are expected to do well thoy should have plenty of shade and plen ty ot good nlean water. Among tho men who havo been phenomenally successful on the farm thosH who have followed dairying stnnd out prooralnuntly. Tho demand for dairy products will never fall off seriously so long as quality Is good and tho present rate of lncroase in population coptlnuos. Mi -- mi. i 1 II iiHffl i Will pyliffliili tww'aTJrrrKFi'M t mV hwrX-lvJll H.JhJI Jff -I LL5J r J TiAiriVMlTrV ; V , . fflEliWH HAS WORTH IN EVERY LINE Clever Idea In Clvlo Alphabet That la Being Sent to Every Housekeep- ' r In Atlanta. A Aim to mako Arbor day annual "clean-up" day. B Banish tho tin can district from your city. C Clean up tho backyards and al loys. D Destroy tho rubbish by burning. E Educato hoUBOwiv'cs to demand cloan mnrkota. F Fino every club mombor who doos not work. , G Glvo freo lectures upon civic Im provement. II Havo cnmpalgna against unsight ly billboards. I Intorost city authorities In "clean up" day, J Join all forces for tho antl-dlrt crusado. K Kill sldownlk spitting or It will kill you. Lr Lot your slogan bo: "Do It for homo, sweot homo." At Mako roquesta of preachers for "clean-up" Bormons. N Noxt to godliness is cleanliness. O Organlzo the children Into clvlo 'leagues. P Plant trees, nnd thon plant trees, and plant moro trcen. Q Question authorities about city expenditures. H Itomomber to plan parkB nnd playgrounds now. S Study city ordinances and work for tholr enforcement. T Try to mako tho school buildings' social centors. U Uso ovory effort to arouso citizens. V Vanquish ttie opposition with good nature W Wngo Increasing war upon all weeds, flies nnd mosquitoes. X Xact obedience to tho city sani tary laws. Y Your city Is YOU; nover forget that Z Zeal, courago nnd patience will "clean up" tho city. Atlanta Constitu tion. WHAT MAY BE DONE. Tho Washington Star publishes tho above picture of "Boforo and After," showing tho possibilities of a clean-up day In tho backyard of a city. Era of City-Planning. Seventy American clffos aro now spending $100,000,000 to beautify thorn aelvoa and 50 mora will Join in tho movement within a year. This strik ing fact was brought out in Boston at tho fourth national conference on city planning. In this new movement tho cltiea of the United States aro fol lowing a path where Europe haa shown the way. Nearly half of the popula tion of the United States Is now urban. Moro than one-fifth is in towns or cltioB of moro than 2,600 and leas than 100,000 Inhabitants. These are tho very places that have tho host opportunity for intelligent city planning. Tho time for it la while tho town ia small and while land la cheap. Mere multiplica tion of parks does not carry out tho Idea. The whole city should be treat ed as a park or landscape gardon and its public buildings should form a clvlo center on a doflnlte architectural basis. Tho only effective machinery for 11 u. creation of a city beautiful la u permanent city-planning commission with power to condemn property. Har monious development of tho growing city, with evory street, tree, building and spot of ground treated as a detail in a harmonious ensemble, la not only art but business. Civic beauty Is an lmmenso municipal asset Beautiful Parisian Streets. In tho streets and boulevards of Paris, oven In tho business section, aro trees and flowers nnd gardens. Thcso havo contributed largely to ma king Paris ono of tho benutlful and distinctive cltlos ot the world. Np whoro elso In the world, perhaps, Is tho 'beautiful and the utilitarian com bined to tho same extent. Women and Love. Women for tho most part do not lovo us. They do not choose a man bocauso they lovo him, but bocause It pleasea them to be loved by htm. Thoy lovo.' lovo of all things In tho world, but thoro aro very few men whom thoy lovo personally. Alphonao Karr. The Only One. To ovory man tho moat boautlful woman in tho world ia that ono ho most sadly misses when sho is gemo and most gladly wolcomos when sho returns. Galveston Nows. , Unpardonable Sin. ' In rellglouB controvoray tho unpar donablo sin Is attributing bad motlvus to thoso who dlffor from ua. ' Ye Hobby. t Have a hobby, yes, but don't com-i pel other people to ride It, IT' ffin 5Sc PICKED OUT THE WR0N6 EYE Physician Meant Well Enough but Ho Had Left the Motorman Serious. ly Handicapped. Frank E. Payne, a member of the stato railroad commission, said when Investigating a trolley accident re cently, ho was told of a motorman on a work car who was running at high speed when tho trucks left the rails bocauBo df snow and alcot, and tho car was thrown on tho aldo of tho right of way, bringing up ngalnst a tolophono pole. "Tho motormnn was not seriously hurt, but was cut and bruised about tho hond and faco by flying glass. Ho was carrlod to a physician's offlco whore hlu wounds were dressed and bandapca. When the physician had placed tho last pin, ho asked the wounded man if ho folt like ho could walk. "fiiinv J oah wait an right, ta turned tho patient, 'but I wish you would fix those bandages so I can see.' "'Why, man,' returned tho physi cian, I loft ono ot your eyes uncovered for the purpose' " 'But, doc, that eye you left uncov ered Is n glnss ono, " Indlnnnpolla News. ECZEMA IN RED BLOTCHES f 205 Kantor Ave, Detroit, Mich. "Somo tlmo last summer I was taken with eczema. It began In my hair 'lrat with rod blotches, then scaly, spreading to my faco. Tho blotches woro rod on my faco, dry and scaly, not largo; on my scalp thoy wero larger, wimn sonhhy Thny enmo on my hands. Tho Insldo of" ray hands wero nil little lumps bb though full of shot about one-sixteenth of an Inch under tho skin. Then they went to tho outside and between and all ovor my fingers. It also began on tho bot toms of my feet nnd tho calves of tnv .logs, nnd Itch, oh, myl I never hnd nnything liko It nnd hope I never will again. Tho Itching was torrlblo. My hnnds got so I could scarcely work. 1 "I tried different eczema olntmenta but without results. I also took medi cine for It but It did no good. I saw tho advertisement for a sample of Cutlcura Ointment and Soap and sent for ono. They did mo so much good I bought somo moro, using them as per directions, and In about threo weeks I was well again. Cutlcura Soap nnd OIntmont entirely cured me." (Slgnod) Benj. Passage, Apr. 8, 1912. ' Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout tho world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Not Necessary to Leave Home, I In nn effort to stop tho migration of dying consurnptivoB to tho southwost tho National Association for tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will ask 'physicians to be moro careful in ordering patients to go away, and will nbo ask railroads to discontinue their practlco ot soiling "charity" tickets to thoso who cannot uffoid to pay full air. "No consumptlvo should go to Colorado, California, or tho west for his health," says the association, "un less ho has a good chanco for recov ery from his dlsoaso, and unless espe cially ho has nt least $1,000 to spend for this purpose, over and abovo what his family may need. "Tuberculosis can be cured In any part of tho United States, and It is not necessary for a tuborculosls pa tient to go west Whenover possible, tho National association urgoa tuber culosis patients who have not ample funds to go to a sanatorium near homo, uud If they cannot do this, to tako tho cure in their own homes, un der 'tho direction of a physlclun." $ , The Main Impreealon. "What did the minister talk about in hla sermon this morning?" "About an hour." Ifm. Winslow'i BootMcjr Bjrup for Cbildrea 'teething, aofteni the yum, reduce Inflamma tion, allay pain, oure wind colic. tSo m bottle. About tho only thing father gota on his birthday ia a lemon. NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements So Testify. Platoa, Pa. "When I wroto to yoa first I was troubled with female weak- i jM M.I. ncss and backacho, LiM?- and was so nervous Ig; that I would cry at tho least noise, it would startle me so. I began to tako Ly dia E. Pinkham's remedies, and I don't have any moro cry ins spells. I sleep sound and my net vousnesa is better. I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." Mra. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. N Hero is the report of another genuine case, which still further Bhowa that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound may be relied upon. . Walcott, N. Dakota.-" I had inflam mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all tho time. I waa bo blue that I felt like crying If any ono even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its uso and now I am a well woman." Mrs. Amelia Daiil, Valcott, N. Dakota. 1 If Ton want ancclal adt ten write to I Lydia E. Pinkhaui Medicine Co. (cunil- ucuuuij jjjuu, auss. lour toner will bo opened, read and answered by a Woiuun and held In strict confidence. hmffiffflvmi I QUICK RELIEF I Sore eyes i mmm ;lMaHplBait R M'- Wribfll i ) ' w. n. u., sioux city, r;o. 30-1Q12.