RAIN COULD NOT DAMPEN PATRIOTISM ALONG CANAL
PREROGATIVE OF HER SEX
Bride Had But Exercised Recognized
Privilege That It Universally
Granted.
A young couplo had boon courting
COL PEAKtNO
PHOTOGRAPHS Just received from tho canal zone show that the Fourth of July there, though decidedly wot,
was properly obBorved. Whon tho tlmo came for tho beginning of tho patriotic oxorclBca at Cristobal, tho
lieavons opened and the rain descended, But this had little or no effect on tho crowd of loyal Americana who
had gathered to hear Col. Gcorgo W. Gootbnls dcltvor tho oration of tho day. As for the colonel, ho refused tho
protection of an umbrella or rain coat whllo making his speech, as tho plcturo shown. Colonel Goothala, who,
perhaps, moro than nny other man, has mado posBlblo tho Panama canal, during his oration spoko of tho tremon
dous tnflucnco for pcaco and prosperity that the canal would exercise on tho world at largo: touched on tho
difficulties that attended the work and alluded to the gratification that must bo felt by ovory citizen of the
United Stntos when reflecting that tho undertaking had beon brought to a successful stage by Amortcans.
ENGLISH GIRL IS HELD
Miss Maleoka in Polish Prison
Without Formal Charge.
Young Woman Said to Have Been
Anonymously Denounced to Rus
sian Authorities as Being
Active Worker.
Warsaw. Although Oreit Dritain
Is said to guard Joalously the welfaro
of hor subjects abroad, this can hard
ly bo tho case whero the subjects are
naturalized, as Miss Malccka, who was
arrested in Warsaw last March, la
'still In prison, although no formal
charges have yot been mado against
her.
Tho difficulty in her caso apparently
nrlso from tho fact that Russia rec
ognizes the foreign naturalization of
none of its cltlzons. So far as can be
ascertained by tho very scant infor
mation given by tho authorities Miss
Malecka Is charged with having beon
an actlvo membor of an illegal society.
An illegal society Is an nssoclatldn
which has not obtained the sanction
of tho authorities and may do nothing
moro revolutionary than teach people
to read or writo Polish or to lecture
on Polish llteraturo or history.
During tho first three months' of tho
presont, year no fewer than 7G mutual
improvomont societies, Russian and
Polish, wcro doclarod Illegal. Tho
punishment for persons found guilty
of aiding or bolonglng to Illegal so
cieties of this kind varies, but general
ly consists of a fine of 100 to 300
rubles and a few days' to a month's
imprisonment
From an Interview with ono of tho
lady'B many Polish friends who, need
less to say, belongs to a so-called "Il
legal" aocloty and does not wish hor
name to bo disclosed, it wua learned
that Miss Malocka Is supposed to hnvo
been denounced to tho pollco by somo
porson or persons unknown (o hor
possibly an agent provocatur as be
ing nn actlvo membbr of tho Polska
Partya Soclallstyczna (Polish Socialis
tic society).
This socloty goes a good deal fur
ther than tho "Illegal" associations
goncrally, as It advocates and evon
practices tororlsm and is always at
war with tho authorities. Whothdr
the pollco really charge Miss Malocka
with this or only arrested hor on sus
picion and nro looking through tier
papors In tholr usual dilatory fashion
remains to be seen. Although thoy
.said a few wcoks ngo that tho pris
oner confessed to being a member of
the society In question and was
"proud of It," thoy now neithor con
firm nor deny this statement
Of course, Russian subjocta nro oft
en kept for months In prison on Just
such vaguo chargos. Expedition, as
it Is understood olsewbere, does not
exist A certain gontleman was ar
rested and kept for two months in a
crowded coll Just becauso a revolu
tionary's visiting card was found In
his rooms. Ho was finally discharged
for lack of evidence ns, indeed, thore
was none but thoro could bo no ques
tion of damages for falsa Imprison
ment If Miss Malocka's papers contain no
evidence of her having belonged to an
Illegal society, nnd it sho can satisfy
tho Russian government that sho is n
British subject alio may bo ablo to
get some compensation.
Dut horo ngaln another difficulty
arises: Tho Russian government docs
not bind Itsolf to recognlzo tho chil
dren of a Russian subjoct who has
beon naturalized in England as British
nubjocts. Miss Malcolm's fnthor was
born a Russian subjoct, emigrated to
England, and bocama naturalized, in
other words, MIbb Malacka Is n Dritlah
subject nnywhoro in tho world but in
tho Russian empire. This is tho ver
dict of an eminent loenl authority In
Warsaw, but It would bo interesting to
henr tho verdict of an English au
thority. Though the Warsaw citadel doos
not give anything llko adequato ac
comodation to its prisoners, Miss Ma
locka's friends need not fear that sho
is being ill treated, as her British
passport, nt this stago of affairs,
would, in nny case, protect her in that
way, '
At tho snmo tlmo her qqartors aro
nono too comfortable. Tho food,
though fairly good, Is very scanty, and
tho colls uro exceedingly dirty. Hor
trlondB have beon Bonding hor addi
tional1 food and also some books. Sho
will not bo allowed to seo visitors or
to wrlto or recolvo letters until her
preliminary examination has been
complotod.
RISKS HER LIFE FOR OTHERS
Nev Jersey Woman Seizes targe
Shepherd Dog, Afflicted With Ra
bies, and Forces It Into Shed.
Flemlngton, N. J. Thnt tho lives of
othors might not bo Imperiled, Mrs.
Jacob Leon grappled with hor large
shephord dog when it was suddenly
stricken with hydrophobia. Tho dog
was tied to Its kcnnol with a rope
when Mrs. Loon discovered its condi
tion. An instant lator It had bitten
tho ropo in two and, snapping, snarl
ing and frothing at tho mouth, It start
ed to Icavo tho promisee.
Realizing tho danger to others, Mrs.
Leon called sharply to tho animal and,
batching it by tho sides of tho head,
forced it into a woodhouso.
William E. Qrccn, a neighbor, was
summoned to dispatch the dog with a
shotgun, and when he arrived the dog
was dashing madly about tho wood
houso, biting everything within its
reach. Mrs. Loon's 'arms woro
scratched by the teeth of tho dog as
sho held it, but tho skin wna not
broken.
No "Future"
Sad-Eyed Blond Stenographer, Who
Wedded Curly-Haired Clerk, Given
Gypsy Seeress a "Tip."
t
Kansas city, Mo. Three gypsy
women, ono quite young, were, in an
East sido grocery store whon two
young American women entered. Ono
of tho older gypsies mndo a "gurg
ling" noise to tho young ono soon
after tho Americans were Inside.
"Don't you girls want your fbrtuno
told?" asked tho little gypsy miss as
sho walked toward tho young womon
with her hand outstretched.
"1 can tell your past, present nnd
future," wont on tho gypsy girl. "All
about your lovo affairs. I can tell
you when you are going to got mar
rled." This appoarcd to be too much for
ono of the young women, a sod oyod
blond, tired-looking, crenturo.
"Say, you," sho oxclalmed, "I'm al
ready ranrrled, nnd I'd rnthor give you
$50 to tell mo how to lose what I've
got than 10 cents to know thnt thcro
is another lazy loafer waiting down
the lino somewhere for mo to sup
port!" "Whero do you llvo?" sho naked
thon. "I will come to your homo and
toll you all."
"Boat It, llttlo one, bent It," ordorod
tho tlrod-looklng blond. "I don't llvo;
I exist. And ns tor you telling mo all,
why I can toll you moro about this
gnmo and hand out moro real, gonulno
hot tips on thts matrimonial business
than you ovor drenmod of. If you
ovor run ncrosB n stenographer earn
ing hor llttlo $S5 per, and enjoying
slnglo blessedness, don't wait to road
hor palm. Look hor straight in tho
JEANNE D'ARC'S OLD SWORD
MUseum at DIJon Said to Posted
Dlade Given to Maid of Orleans
by King Charles VII.
Pnrls. niogrnphors of Joannt
d'Arc, Including Anatolo Franco and
Andrew Lang, have novor been abl
to discover nny authentic relics of th
Maid of Orleans. Thu oxecutlonei
threw her ushes into tho Sclno, and
tho cottago at Domromy has not s
much as a wooden shoo which can b
proved to have belonged to the Lib
orator of Franco. Thcro is, howovor
In tho museum at Dijon a sword Itopl
In tho hall with the tombs of Philip
tho Bold and Jcan-snns-Pour, for which
the custodian, M. E. Metman, has doo
umonto proving that it onco betonged
to .loanno d'Arc,
On ono faco of tho hilt Is engraved
a figure of tho Mnld in peasant cos
tumo kneeling befpro a cross, with the
nnmo Charlos VII, On tho othor Is the.
word "Vaucoulours." On both the
arms of Frnnco and those of tho City,
of Orleans. The date, 1410, is found
In flvo places on hilt and blado. This
dato may Indicate when tho sword
was mado, or It may bo in commem
oration of tho assassination of tho. Due
do Bourgogne in tho presenco of the
Dauphin, tho futuro Charloa VII.. on
tho bridge of Montercau.
M. Motman'B manuscripts show thai
tho sword was manufactured at To
ledo and wns autographed by the
sword-maker, Lupus Aguado, and thai
it was spoclally mado an a present to
tho Mnld from tho Jtlng of France.
Chinese Empress' Wealth.
Scattlo, Wash. According to Chin
ese papors received hero It is credit
ably reported In Pokln that tho for
tuno accumulated by tho late Emprosa
Dowager Tzo Hoi, which amounts to
botwoon $25,000,000 and $30,000,000
chloily In gold bars, has beep shipped
to England, whonco it will be trans
ferred to a bank in Brussels for In
vestment Slnco the death of the
empress downgor tho treasure has
been stored In tho palaco under mili
tary guard.
for this Girl
eyo nnd toll her not to let nny curly
haired, gazolle-eyed $15 a weok clerlt
with pink ears and perfectly mani
cured nails get her out of her bead
enough to stand for that marriage
business. When he loses his Job he
never gota another, and tho aforosald
stenographer has to hike out nnd got
ono of her own. And tho chances are
It will bo about $10 per writing five
letters a week, watching tho telephone
nnd steering creditors off some cheap
screw of a lawyer with fringe around
tho bottoms of his trousers. You take
chances, too, on getting oven that $10
I on which two muBt live choapor than
7 nnn Tnll hn. tr.nl n n f
Then sho said to the grocer: "Glvft
mo a dime's worth of brick cheese
and n nickel's worth of lettuce. Wt
are going to have sandwlchoB fat
luncheon. I like that word 'luncheon.
No; I havo a half loaf of ryo bread
loft from yesterday."
Gets $45 for Nickel.
Dovor, Del. Walter McGlnnos, n
day laborer, in purchasing a basket
nnd contents at a public salo of th
goods of Mrs. Thompson, who recent
ly died, began to look through bit
purchaso aud found $15 bctwoen the
leaves of a memorandum book thai
had been in tho basket two $20 bl 11a
nnd one $5. McGlnnes paid but llvi
cents for tho bnskot
"Grizzly Bear" fS Costly.
Chicago. Dancing tho "Grizzly
Doar" costs $25 if done in public, ac
cording to tho standard of pollco court
Ones,
Dies While Posing
(Wvrcsr
THRILLER
on tAHrn
DrPiCttriG
AN ACTUAL
TRAGEDY'
NEW YORK. A moving picture ma
chine set up to mnko a dim of
tho rescue of a young woman from
tho waters of a lake In Stnion Island
tho other day rccorde1 Inotcad tho
drowning of the actor-rescuer and tho
Having of tha actress by herself. Tho
actor drowned wan Albert Drlghton.
Tho play which ended In tho trag
edy took plate nt Drady'o pond, Grass
more. Tho pond has an area of about
six acres. Mnry Murray, an actress,
rowed out twenty-flvo fcot or bo from
tho shore. Tho young womnn, In a
fluffy whllo dress and alone In the
boat, was to pick water lilies, and,
in reaching too far for ono of tho
flowers, waa to upset tho boat and be
rescued.
Tho plcturo machtno was started,
aud Mlsa Murray picked aevoral of the
flower. Then, at a signal from tile
oporator, Bho leaned far ovor tho
Army Convicts Building Model Prison
FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN
Work on what Is Intended to bo
tho largest and finest military prison
In the world an Institution which the
war department plana to make n
model for all futuro penal establish
ments has been begun hero, to re
place the prison built in 1877. Tho
cost of tho now prison Ib estlmnted at
only $043,000, but tho completed
structure will bo tho equal of $3,000,
000 buildings erected by contract
This saving of moro than $2,000,000
will bo represented by tho work dono
by convicts, tho material manufac
tured In tho prison, and tho parts of
tho did prison utilized in tho now.
Tho entlro workj it is oxpected, will
bo completed by January 1, 1014, By
the end ot next year, howovor, n largo
part of tho now prison will bo occu
pied. Whon tho noW prison Ib completed
It will havo accommodations for 2,182
convicts, nnd each will havo n largo
cell to himself, fitted with every mod
ern convenience. The cell houses are
to bo built on tho radial plan, each
tier of cells radiating from a central
rotunda, from which tho watch offi
cer can, by morely turning his head,
seo tho entlro frontnge,
Military prisoners differ greatly
from convicts In civil pcnltontinrles In
that moot of thorn are under scntenco
Sun Victim Spends
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Alono in an
underground cave, studying tho
Dlblo and occasionally painting a
llttlo In oil, H. II. James of this city,
aixty-flvo years old, passes tho hot
Bummer mouths, afraid to como out
Into tho sunlight. Ho knows that tho
blistering rays of tho sun will causo
his denth If ho Is exposod to them.
James suffored a sunstroko whllo
at work in n wheat field near Otta
wa, Kan., 27 years ago. Tho prostra
tion was bo sovoro that for weoks
It was thought ho could not recover.
Ho Anally rocovorod, but doctors told
him that exposure to tho hot sun
would nggravnto his caso and prob
ably kill him. James resolved to keep
out ot tho sun, nnd for 20 summers ho
has escaped tho sweltering heat that
other persona In KnnsaB Tuve under
gone. James had saved a llttlo monoy. He
Servant in One Family for Fifty Years
CHIOAGO.-rFifty years In the em
ploy of one woman, whom sho has
soryed with rare Intelligence, eager
ness and devote'd loyalty, Is tho won
derful record established by Miss
Darbara Rltter, who has worked tho
half century for Mrs. Samuel Faulk
nor, 4746 Madison avenue.
Whllo thousands of women In Chi
cago havo changed servants nt tho
rate of len a year, ftfrs. Faulkner not
only has retained the invaluable as
sistance of her helper, but has won
hor stanch fealty for horself nnd her
family. MIeb Rltter, known as "Bar
bio" to tho hundreds of friends of
tho Faulkner family and ns famous
among them for her personality us
for hor ginger cookies, has been Mrs.
Faulkner's first lieutenant in tho rais
ing of tho Faulkner family of eight
children.
Miss Rltter entered Mrs. Faulkner's
scrvlco fifty years ago aB a nurso
maid for tho ono llttlo Fnulknor of
thnt time. Sho wna tireless, sho
liked work, she looked for work and
Bho accomplished work faBter than
two other ordinary maids could V.ove
dono U fcvd all tha time h van
for Picture Films
gunwalo and stretched hor hand toy
ward another of tho lilies. Aa Bho
put her weight on tho side of tho
boat It tipped and went over, throw
ing hor into tho water.
k It was part of tho play that tho girl
should scream for help and throw up
her hands to attract tho attention of
Drlghton, who was strolling along tho
shoro of tho pond In Immaculate sum
mer flannel. When tho girl screamed
Drlghton throw off his straw hat and
his coat nnd dived Into tho water.
Tho young womnn in tho water con
tinued nor noting of tho helpless
drowning girl. Tho actor splashed
toward her, apparently half swimming
nnd half wading. Then ho began to
ohout for help as It appealing to
thono on shore to come to his assist
ance In rescuing tho girl.
As ho shouted ho disappeared and
then reappeared and shouted again.'
Tho others of tho company mado no
move, thinking thnt ho had taken a
notion to Impart an additional nppoar
anco of reality to tho act Bo for
a few seconds tho film rati on, but
tho rescuer sank and did not reap
pear. Then MJas Murray swam ashore
horself and Brighton's body waB after
wards found.
for what in civil life would merit
merely dlschargo from their employ
ment Most ot tho prisoners are Un
der sontonco for desertion or disobedi
ence of ordcra, and many of them vol
untarily surrender for punlshmont As
a rulo thoy avoraga higher in tho scalo
of manhood and Intelligence than civil
convicts and, accordingly, will re
colvo hotter treatment
In tho old prison thoro are now
nearly SpO men, and many of thorn
llvo two in a cell.' In tho now prison
It Is doubtful whothor all'ot the cells
ever will bo occupied unless tho army
should bo increased greatly.
Tho men now convicts aro erecting
tho new buildings, burning tho lime,
making cemont blocks, cutting and
sawing tlmbor, fitting tho plumbing,
erecting tho stool, tff fact, doing prac
tically every part of tho work under
civilian foremen. Practically all mate
rial entering into tho construction ot
tho now prison buildings Is being
mado by convicts,
Summers in Cave
came to Kansas City, Kan., about
flftoon years ago and ono ot tho first
improvements ho mado at Ills home,
placo was a summer cavo. Tho cavo
resembles a cyclono cellar, It la a
largo oxcavntlon in tho yard at tho
rear of his home. Grass has grown
over tho cavo for many years and
ono muBt look closely to discover it
Tho entranco to tho cavo la a door
llko that on an outsldo cellar and
stops lend to tho Interior ot tho cava
at one end. Tho temperaturo In tho
cavo never gets abovo 00 or 05 and
day after day, whon overyono around
him Is suffering with tho heat, James
reposes on a cot, roads his Dlblo, to
which ho dovotca most of tho time, ot
palutn pictures,
Mrs. James and children live. Id
the house. Mrs. James prepares th?
moals and tho children carry them to
tholr father, and on hot attornoons tin
entlro family gathers in tho cavo to
CBcapo tho boat, and neighbors also
drop In ofton.
On cool nights James leaves the
cavo and walks about tho neighbor
hood or visits his own homo, but tho
approach of sunrise Is tho signal for
him to hasten to tho retreat, During
the winter James works as a laborer,
happy in its accomplishment
For several years tho Faulknora
havo boon trying to retiro "Bnrblo"
from actlvo work. But Bho rotalns
tho samo energy thnt has always doml
nntcd her work and sho refuses to bo
retired. Tho Faulknora aro going to
cplebrato "Barblo's" fiftieth annlvor-
oary of her coming to them, although
sho herself declares sho cannot seo
why tho event should bo celebrated,
slnco It was bo natural that sho
should stay.
But eomo hundreds of society worn
en nnd prominent professional and
business men In Chicago, whoso child
hood recollections nro lndlsBolubly
connected with memories of tho Faulk
ners' "Barbie," will aid the family in
giving tribute to Miss Rlttor'B affec-
UA I A) You vOULO
JigfpKYum you s Tjm
tlou and loyalty.
for several years nnd the young man
Boomed to bo In no hurry to marry.
Finally, ono day, ho Bald:
"Sal, I cannn marry thco."
"HoW's that!" aBkod sho.
"l'vo changed rriy mind," said ho.
"Well, I'll toll thco what wo'll do,"
said Bho. "It folks know that It's
thco nn has' given mo up I Blmnna
bo able to got another chap; but it
thoy think l'vo given theo up I can
get nil I want So wo'll havo banns
published and when tho wedding day
cornea tho parson wilt oay to thco:
Wilt thou havo this woman to bo thy
wedded wlfot' and thou must say: 'I
will.' And when ho says to met
Wilt thou havo this man to bo thy
wedded husband!" I shall Bay: 'I
wlnna.' "
Tho day como, and when tho minis
ter asked tho Important quostton tha
man nnBwored: "I will."
Thon tha parson fluid to the wom
an: "Wilt thou havo thts man to ba
thy wedded husband!" aud sho said:
"I will."
"Why," snld tho young man furious
ly, "you said you would say 'I wla-
na.' "
"I know that," said the young wom
an, "but I've changed my mind since."
Mack's National Monthly.
PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK
"My troubles began along In tha
summer Ib the hottest weather and
took the form ot small oruptloas and
itching and a kind ot smarting pala
It took me mostly all over my back
and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with a mass ot
pimples which would burn aad itch at
night so that I could hardly stand It
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was a solid mau
ot big sorea which would break opes
and run. My underclothing would ba
a clot ot blood,
"I tried various remedies and Mlvei
for nearly three years and I was not
getting any benefit It seemed I wai
In eternal misery and could sot sleep
on my back or lean on a chair. I was
Anally given a set of the Cutlcura
Remedies and insldo of two weeks I
could boo and feel a great relief. 1
kept on using Cutlcura Soap, Ointment
and also tho Resolvont, and in about
three or four months' time my back
was nearly cured and I felt like a new
being. Now I am In good health and
no sign of any skin diseases and I
am fully satisfied that Cutlcura Reme
dies are the best ever made for skin
dlBeabcs. I would not be without
them." (Signed) W, A. Armstrong,
Corbln, Kan., May 26, 1011. Although
Cuttcura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a samplo ot each, with 32-pago book,
wll) bo mailed froo on application to
"Cutlcura," Dopt 27 IC, Boston.
Went Up Twenty Points.
During tho recont hot spoil a broket
was complaining to a friend ot tha
dull trading. "Business," ho said
"What can ono do in the way ot bust
nosB with tho mercury standing at
100 V
"Dot" ropllod hla frlond. "Great
Scott, man; It's tho chanco ot a life
time to soil mercury," Boston Evo
Vlng Transcript
Father Time. '
"Tlmo flloB."
"Got the old man in an airship,
havo thoyT"
LowU Single Binder cigar. Original Tin
Foil Smoker Package, Co straight.
Nearly all beautiful things are ox
pensive Including women.
ASSIST
YOUR
STOMACH
In its work of digestion
and assimilation by be
ginning your meals with
a dose of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It will prevent
SOUR STOMACH
INDIfiESTION DYSPEPSIA
SICK HEAD AO HE
HEARTBURN MALARIA
Try a bottle today.
DAISY FlY KlllER
IruU 4 U1U Ut
111.. NmI, CtMI.
omtMmUJ. CMIM.
lt,)uip. LvMUt
Up over. will A iol
r Uui urtbtsc
CuiUIMd tltt.
(. OlfcUtMhttttf
Kmt ptrp4l4 fcw Mew
HtkOlil KWIM
W. N. U OMAHA, NO. 32-1911.
t