a
k
-PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT” OF MEXICO
_1_- . I
• - ' ~esttul attack cd Juarez,
tkai eit» the hu of .Monal go-.ernaient and has ap
M* tt ha? been planning to march
um Ctty of Mexico
PR VT PICTURES OH 'ALICO
T»# timrmm Soomtista. Dr*. Martens
ar.4 Wc:**» cf Fne.bi.rg. O'tccve'
Lsrj Ss-.-gfrt Pre teas.
U*Tl»t Hi a «»■oierfiU tf* pror.*»
cmbeo • rating in col
-f y i* puasttk- to tare Jasuly for
trait* . an4 cither pictures i
* *tnrr sofa natiatt cnrtaia* or ia
W«cta*ba af a tvoMsaUr price
Tfc* t»* i*ortt« has jw bora pcr
hrtr-J at FrHtart by Drs Manets*
»»4 KoiCs loo liermac *c:«-sstiats
rrts arm's bar* U4 to «rte
if --*icas oa a a*-rs-s of «ar_4**E cr
■•tRer r 4icra. ooe tor eorfc color. Sonic
tt**a thay pas them oa copper by i
sttppt* work
B> *to» a»-» process its arurt pa;at«
h» j aticrt <M a |4aer of toper, mblch
1» ft«o co-_ :*4 aitb a camera oa a <
t ran* parts.* Mm. The film is wrapped
rtwad a r* .bti«r sad a photograph ob
tained oa the cylinder
Tti» lioucnpl is ttrM or e*
rra'otf :n the s*«ai way. ao<S the caii- •
r<t is ; ruted from it by photogravure.
T! s means that the actual photo
s' > are printed. and anyone can
tav family portraits on sofa cush
ions.
1" of course, cheaper than any
• er r .n . of calico printing, and the
.1 a?y ar.d artistic beauty of the re
• • are extremely beautiful. All the
- ..r- can now- be transferred by the
three-coior process.
Yellow Snow in Alps.
Genera—Yellow snow has now fal
len .n the Engadine. This is far
rarer than the black and red snow
»h:ta has fallen on several occasions
. fferent parts of Switzerland dur
itg the last few years.
Yellow snowfalls occurred In the
Alps iE !*. '■) and 1'6T. on both ocen
- < ■..« in the month of February, bein*
caused by a combination of winds,
which the African sirocco played
.c important part, blowing the minute
sards of -he Sahara across the Medi
terranean and Italy ar.d over the fron
tier Alps into Switzerland.
PARROT DISTURBS A CUSS
B re lecw'n Det'Seniy Profile Dur
■ 'S 0>«cumic« of English Spar
rows HI Central Park.
S»* York—Tb*re mill b« otlr oc«
specie* at the bird Ian*i!y fa any great
n&Wn ta the parka at the city this
rear areordtng to Donald Burr> keep
• r • rh» *i iry n c-t-jil Park
mecagtrie Mr refers to the English
sparrows
W farr fa# told his class of young
«m from the nearby Fifth avenue
bowse* -a fala talk that all the boat
birds wow id far scarcer than mr far
raws# of the «rr a rriil'j* number of
piratical sparrows, the youngsters
were inspired with a de? ire to go out
•ad ibooi all then ruwld find But it
remazned for Dirk. the parrot who has
recer* f celebrated h.s centenary. to
git* «ow» to fats feeling* in a most is
tentsaed way
-» cn. ra b# d—d
And wfaen that "dame.' with a big
‘ l>" came from tfa# dign.&ed parrot.
Boras looked aghast
~l wo..der wfao could ha' taught him
that exclaimed the keeper.
Owrtrg tfce last week the window
Weds Uwk f cage has been open, and
M te faeliered his vocabulary was in
rrwand fay some of the frequenters of
ffae nearby faeaches.
HALF TON CF HONEY FOUND
<*;-• —en Tea' eg Down Tavern Bj<!t
-SO Vea-s Age Wake Pleasant
aed Profitable Discovery.
Lassos. Mass —One thousand pounds
at Lcmey »<>me of It more than slaty
years old. ss on estibitian at East
tee. a tillage near he*-- The entire
gwatt -y wa* obtained by »- rkmec
while tearing down a tarern built IS#
years ago They discovered In the
garret more than -fty swarms of faces
and their half-ton accumulation of
honey For more than a century the
tavern has been is the hands at a
single lam y No person now living
-an remember ever haring entered the
Wte S'CjOOO Opera Prize.
New York—Horatio William Parker.
ijufessor of the theory of music at
Yale university, and Brian Hooker, for
led; assistant la English at Columbia
and later instructor in rhetoric at Yale,
were awarded the Metropolitan Grand
jpera prize at |li.«M for their opera.
ANGRY “DUMB” MAN SWEARS
Fmm* by Job** for V.cujt.ig City Or
(rUK*. Ho Coro— Hi> Firs*
to Too Year*.
See Rochelle V T —So t8r*|H
ru Albert Alien a deaf aod dumb
am? prddlrr ebea Jod«r Samuel F.
Salaturn* toed him fid for poddllh*
without a Iktw* that he swore
He *u so astahrhod at rororerinc
hm ***o» that fee staled wiMly at the
t
judge; Jien. without waiting to apol
ogize for the ''cuss'* words, he threw
down a $10 bill and rushed from the
courtroom, shouting and laughing,
leaving his pack of soap behind.
Allen was arrested by Policeman
Schaefer the other night and spent
moat of the night in violent efforts
to shake down the grating of his cell.
In an effort to find out if the man was
faking. Sergeant Charles Farrington
GARDENS
Planned by People of Pittsburg
and Surrounding Towns.
Peach Trees and Vegetable Seeds
WtH Be Set Out by Youthful Farm
er*—Fertilizer and Implements
Be Looked After.
Pittsburg. Pa—Pittsburg promises
to become one large peach orchard
and vegetable garden if the plans of
several organizations meet their just
reward, and only the introduction of
poultry and dairy farming will be
E- ded to make it seem just like the
old days on the farm.
t'nder the direction of Mrs. S. L.
McCuil ugh about four hundred peach
treer raised from seeds planted by
tildren of the city last year, will be
set out in the yards of their homes.
Vegetable gardens for grownups of
! Oakland is a prospect of the Oakland
*rd of Trade, which expects to se
* ure the use of a large tract of vacant
ar.d to be divided into gardens. These
*:li be planted and tended by citizens
of Oakland, whose names will be fur
nished the Board of Trade by the As
. sociated Charities and other civic
workers Harvey H. Smith is chair
man of the committee in charge of
these gardens and the furnishing of
seeds, fertilizer and implements will
be looked after by the committee.
The Young Mens Christian asso
' ciatioc is planning to open gardens
for boys in three of Its centers of
i work among the foreign population.
I’s plots of ground will be divided in
o small gardens, about 20 in one lot.
, and the work will be superintended
! by a gardener employed by the asso
ciation.
This work will be done in connec
t.on with that of the Pittsburg Play
ground association, which is also plan
, nlng fire large garden plots for the
rhiidren at Arsenal Park, near the
Hclmes school in Oakland, at Ormsby
Park, in Mount Washington, near the
Hazelwood station, and in the West
End The Playground association also
has a fine greenhouse In Washington
Park. Each garden plot will be sur
rounded by flowers planted by the
| little gardeners.
The Playground and Vacation
School Association of Allegheny will
also have garden plots In the parks.
SCIENCE IS LACKING
English People Make Exceptional
Man Shift for Himself.
Germans Outstripping Britons Be
cause Are Willing to Back Their
Faith With Money—Employ
Best Brains for Tests.
London, England.—Sir James De
war, Britain's greatest chemist, is
celebrating today the thirty-fourth an
niversary of his professorship in the
Royal institution.
"We are not a scientific nation,” he
said, "as the people make the excep
tional man shift for himself, and it is
only faith and work almost super
human that can enable him to follow
to the end the true lines of his genius.
Look at this institution and consider
the names of the men who held my
honored chair before me—Young,
Davy, Faraday and Tiudall. To them
belongs the credit for discoveries of
immeasurable benefit to mankind.
"Here Davy first showed the arc
lamp. Tyndall conducted his investi
gations of radiant heat and magnetism
and Faraday made discoveries in
magno-electric currents which form the
basis of electric lighting and the
transmission of power. Yet we have
an endowment of only £60,000 (J300,
000) after 112 years How do we go
on? Well, that question is a puzzle to
every savant that comes our way. A
foreigner seeing what we have and
knowing what we have done remarks:
'Your endowment must be enormous.
When we say we have no endowment
to speak of he shrugs his shoulders
and exclaims: ‘England is a national
enigma.'
"Why is Germany outstripping us lr
science and its practical applications?
Because the Germans believe in sci
ence and are willing to back thelt
faith with their money. Without any
trouble at all the kaiser raises £500.
0f>0 i $2,500,000) tor research alone
The German firm of Bayer has estab
i lished a gigantic business on the tun
damental discoveries of British chem
ists. In 1875 Bayer employed 119 peo
pie. Now he employs 5.000 workmen
680 clerks. 260 engineers and 16(
chemists—mark, chemists! For ali
this British research into coal tai
opened the path.
"Germans employ the best brains it
the universities for specialized ex
I periments in the commercial iabora
tories. the results are financia!
profits exceeding the wildest dreams
of avarice. Do you know that the
i Germans spent in a quarter of a oen
tury £1,000,000 ($5,000,000) on syn
, thetic indigo? They subdivide the ex
periment and drive the inquiry to the
! limits of conceivability.
“Our national tailing is that we dc
1 not provide chemists and other scien
tific students to carry on the lines of
work developed by our outstanding
geniuses in discovery. In this country
the exceptional man is the cheapest
of natural products.”
FOR BOYS
and the children of Woods Run are
looking forward to again growing
vegetables and flowers beside the pen
| itentiary.
In addition to its peach culture the
civic committee of the Congress Wom
en s Clubs of Western Pennsylvania
will plant several flower beds in the
city. The New Era club has two
beds in the grounds of the Hancock
school; the Council of Jewish wom
en has a bed at the Hospital for Chil
dren; the Saturday Afternoon club
has one at the Curtis Home; the
Women's Club of Pittsburg will have
one at the Pittsburg Home for Babies
in Center avenue, and the Travelers’
club will plant flowers in front of the
Workshop for the Blind Several
flower gardens have also been plant
ed by the committee in Crafton and
Sheriden.
ELECTRIC CHICKS IS LATEST
Brood Is Hatched by Placing Bulbs in
Ordinary Incubator—As Lively
as Any Others.
Towanda, Pa,—Not satisfied with
being first in butter production in the
north tier, Towanda has the first
brood of chickens ever hatched by
electricity in the state, and perhaps
in the country. It all came about
through the ingenuity of Clarence
Braund. a poultry expert, who is em
ployed by a local, illuminating com
pany.
He conceived the idea of substitut
ing the electric bulb for the uncertain
kerosene lamp, which causes so many
disasters because of the risk of its
starting a fire, overheating or going
out.
Taking a common incubator, be sim
ply wired it and used electric bulbs
instead for heating, and the result was
very satisfactory. All of the eggs but
one hatched out. The temperature
was kept even night and day without
any attention on his pkrt, and the
chicks are as lively as any ever
hatched.
So pleased is the illuminating com
pany with the experiment that it has
the chicks in the display window of
its office. It is likely that the old
method of using lamps for heat will
be relegated and that chickens of the
future will be hatched by the steadv
current from the main plant.
attempted to hold conversation with
him. but could not make him hear.
Then they conversed with pad and
pencil, and the man told the sergeant
he came from Albany and had been
left deaf and dumb by illness ten
years ago.
No Boy Scouts for Finland.
Helsingfors. Finland.—The ■ Boy
Scout movement, which had been mak
ing rapid headway in Finland, has
met with a check, the Russian author
ities not considering it a fitting recrea
tion for Finnish boys.
^INTmltpjfltlT
NEW LEADER OF THE MINERS
John P. White of Oskaloosa. Iowa,
has become president of the United
MiDe Workers of America. The at
tainment of this high position is a
tribute to perseverance and integrity,
for John White, at the age of twc
was an orphan and at the age of
thirteen was a mule boy in the mines
of Lucas county, helping support a
mother and brothers and sisters.
White was born a stone's throw
from the mouth of a coal mine in
Coal Valley, Rock Island county. 111-.
February '28. 1870. He was the young
est son of Joseph and Catherine
White. After his father died the
family, in 1SS3. moved to Luca;
county, where John entered the mines
He has been actively identified with
the United Mine Workers since 1SS9
when the movement was fragmentary.
He was chosen secretary-treasurer of
District No. 13, a position he held
until April 1, 1904, when he was
chosen president of the district. He
served as such until 19CS, when he was unanimously elected vice-president
of the international union. Ke returned to Iowa. and. at the earnest re
quest of the miners, be again accepted the district presidency, which he
-has just relinquished to assume the duties of the higher office. In 1S90
White was married to Miss Ida Bethold of Burlington, and they are the
parents of four children.
The coal mines of Iowa made John White, and it may be said with
equal veracity that John White has made the coal mines of Iowa, so far
as the miners are concerned, Until White took charge. District No. 13
organization was little better than nothing. Under his leadership it has
prospered and thrived until the miners of this district now have more than
$1,000,000 for the rainy day.
White will remove with his family to Indianapolis, where his new
du'ies make it necessary for him to reside.
NOW AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
The pest of ambassador to Russia
is one of the most important in our
diplomatic service, owing to the in
terplay of Russian ar.d American in
terests in the far East and to the
grave questions affecting trade and
politics which are constantly arising
in that far-off region of the Orient.
Our new ambassador to Russia,
former Governor Curtis Guild of
Massachusetts, was setected for this
difficult pest because of his recognized
ability and his broad comprehension
of American interests.
Mr Guild is a native of Boston, a
graduate of Harvard and of Geneva
university and is the wearer of sev
eral university degrees. As a young
man he entered the office of the Bos
ton Commercial Bulletin, founded by
his father, worked himself upward
into the editorial chair and in 1902
became sole owner of the paper.
Through his newspaper experiences G
he became interested in politics and
m several campaigns toured the country in the interests of the Republican
party in 1900 he was the companion of Roosevelt in a stumping tour of
the west. Two years later he was elected lieutenant governor of Massa
chusetts and served three years, which were followed by bis election as
governor, in which post he served three terms.
Since 1909 h:s time has largely been taken up with business. During
the bpanish-American war he served as lieutenant colonel and as inspector
general on the staff of the Seventh corps, under General Fitzhugh Lee,
until the break-up of the corps in Cuba. His work was praised in the re^
port of the inspector general of the army.
WOMAN WHO OWNS BALL CLUB
While cot slighting the men fans,
"ladies first" is practically to be the
motto and slogan of baseball's newest
and most novel figure, the "lady own
er,” who is personified by Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton of Cleveland, own
er of the St. Louis National league.
Mrs. Britton has taken charge of
the affairs of the club. She is not
entirely a novice in baseball, as she
comes of a remarkable baseball fam
ily. Her father was the late Frank
DeHaas Robison, owner of the
Cleveland Spiders and later the St.
Louis club, and now she succeeds her
uncle, the late M. Stanley Robison,
owner of the club, in assuming con
trol of its destinies.
“The women, girls and children are
to be catered to in League park."
says Mrs. Britton, "and for that rea
son the elimination of the liquor bar
from the park remains perpetual. My
uncle established that rule for this
reason, and it is my wish as strong!^
as it was his to do away with this feature of baseball, which has nothing
at all to do with the game itself. In the absence of the bar we expect
to have the presence of more women and children, a result. we earnestly
desire, and which we will do our utmost to maintain to the pleasure of all
our patrons
“Dispose of the club?“ exclaimed Mrs. Britton. Tve never entertained
such an idea. My uncle willed it to me or at least 997 of the 1.000 shares
of stock, and it will remain in the family. I do love baseball. My heart
is in it. I was born and brought up on It."
SENATOR TILLMAN NEAR END
Senator Ben Tillman, his pitchfork
at rest, is back on his asparagus farm
near Trenton, S. C. “I look in the
glass and see the old Ben." he said
the other day to one who had in
quired about his health: "then I find
I am not wcrtli a d—n."
The senator is not far astray. The
rugged form and face are apparently
the same as ever. There is still a
flickering of the old fire in his single
eye. But his physique is a hollow
shell. None of his family refers to
his failing health, nor do visitors men
tion it.
Senator Tillman hates the idea of
death. “Just when I'm getting ready
to live I’ve got to die," he complained
to a friend recently. And yet while
apparently the hand of death is close
to him he is planning for the future.
The other day he directed the setting
out of a new vineyard. It adjoins the
Kucnen garden. n wntcn Mrs. Tillman, in sonbonnet and apron, was at work
with a weeding hoe. She is a fine, motherly woman, and the plain truth is
that she d a good deal rather work among her flowers and vegetables than be
holding up her social end in Washington. The big house sets back behind
a perfect Jungle of japonlicas. palmettos, purple and yellow aisles of Iris and
daffodils, all of her setting out.
“What a blanked fool I am. Just ready to die and planting a vineyard *
said the senator. '
Considerable Counting.
A report recently issued by the
treasury department shows that there
are 150.09r.028 SI bills In circulation.
We assume that they are counted
every night by the wires of the men
who happen to hare possession of
them
Ambition.
Ambition cmn creep as well as soar
Tbe pride of no person in a flourish
ins condition is more lastly to b<
dreaded than that of him who la mean
and cringing under a doubtful and un
prosperous fortune.—Burke: "Letters
on a Regicide Peace."
TO GUENCH A SUMMER THIRST.
Don't pour a lot of ice water into
yon in order to quench the thirst for
the moment—not only does it not pro
duce the desired result, but it is bad
for you.
There is just one beverage that fits
all conditions of heat and thirst—
COCA-COLA.
Next time you're hot, tired or thirsty
drink a glass or a bottle of this one
best beverage—delicious, refreshing,
thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or
carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere.
Write to the COCA-COLA CO , Atlanta.
Ga.. for a copy of their booklet. "The
Truth About COCA-COLA”—you will
find it interesting.
Preferred Carpenters.
Plumber—Why do you go an using
this old well with an old-fashioned
hoisting apparatus, when for a few
dollars you could get city water put
la your house?
Householder—Because when this ap
paratus gets out of order I can get it
fixed by a carpenter.
Certainly.
Teacher—What happened when the
army fdll into the ambush?
Little Willie—Why, they were all
scratched up.
There are times in the life of every
small boy when he would like to as
sume the role of father to the man for
a few brief moments.
There is no fool like the peacemaker
who interferes between busband and
wife.
Many v ho used to smoke 10c cigars now
buy Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c.
Some men will do more for a cheap
cigar than they will do for a dollar.
Very Like.
"Did Hawkins take his punishment
like a man?” asked Lollerby.
“You bet he did.” laughed Dub
bleigh. “He hollered and yelled and
used strong language to beat crea
tion."—Harper's Weekly.
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH
SICK HEADACHE
BILIOUSNESS CRAMPS
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA MALARIA
TRY
Hostettsr’s
Stomach Bitters
For 58 years it has
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li
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A Wily Judge.
At an assize court, according to the
London Times, a juror claimed ex
emption from serving on the ground
that he was deaf. The judge held a
conversation with the clerk of ar
raigns on ihe subject, and then, turn
ing to the man. at whom he looked in- 1
tently. he asked in a whisper: “Are
you very deaf?” “Very." was the un
guarded reply. “So I perceive.” was ;
the rejoinder of the judge, “but not j
whisper deaf. You had better go into
the box. The witness shall speak '
low."—Case and Comment.
Took Professor’s Word for It.
“Didn't you hear all of the profes
sor’s lecture?"
"Why. no. He began by saying that
sleep is the secret of right iiving—
and then 1 cams home and went to
bed."
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 2c stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed Birthday. Flow
er and Motto Post Cards: beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club
131 Jackson St.. Topeka. Kao.
He Knew.
Backer—You got trimmed bad. 1
thought you said you were confident
of the result.
Pugilist—I was. I knew I’d get
licked.—Puck.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children ■
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
The biggest work In the world is hie
ing done In the little red schooihouse.
Garfield Tea overcomes constipation.
The way of the transgressor ia hal d
but smooth.
44 Bu. to the Acre
b a heavy yield, but that's what John Kennedy of
Bdmonton. Alberta, Western Canada, got fr« m 40
of Spring Wheat in iSIQ Reports
from other districts In that pruv
inco showed other excel
lent results—such as 4.
CMI bushels of wheat
from 130 acres, or 331-H
bu. per acre. 2a. 3C and 40
bushel yields were num
erous. As high as 1S2
bushels of oats Vo the
acre were threshed from
Alberta fields in 1310.
The Silver Cup
at the recent Spokane
Fair was awarded to the
Alberta Government fur
its exhibitor grains,grasses and
vegetables. Reports of excellent
yields for 1310 come also from
Saskatchewan and Manitoba in
Western Canada.
Free homesteads of 160
acres, and adjoining pre
emptions of 160 acres (at
S3 per acre) are to be had
txa the choicest districts.
Schools convenient, cli
mate excellent, soil the
very host, railways close at
hand, balldlng lumber
cheap, fuel easy to get and
reasonable in price, water
easily procured, mixed
farming a success.
Wrile as to best place for set
tlement, settlers* low railway
rates, descriptive illustrated
“Last Best West** (sent free on
application) and other Informa
tion, to 8up*t of immigration.
Ottawa, Can., or to the Canadian
Government Agent. (St)
W. V. BENNETT
KODAK FINISHING
Mail orders
. _ __ given special
attention. All supplies for the Amateur strict
ly fresh. Send for catalogue and tinishiug
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER
COMPANY, Box 1197, Omaha, Neb.
DEFIANCE STARCH—
—other starches only 12 ounces—same price and
“DEFIANCE" K8 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
pATCIITC Fortunes are made in patent*. Pro.
•'■ w tect your idea a Our 64 page book free
FltagualdA Co.. Ilox K, Washington, JL>. U
W. N. U„ OMAHA, NO. 22-1911.
A Drop ot Blood
Or i little water from the human system when
thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Or.
Pieroe's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the
story of impoverished blood—nervous exhaustion
or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are
made without cost and is only a small part of the
work of tiie staff of physicians and surgeons under
the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best 3
medical advice possible without oost to those S
who wish to write and make a full statement of *
symptoms. An imitation of natures method of
restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of
the blood and nervous force is used when you
take an attentive and glyceric extract of roots,
without tbs dtp of alcohol, such as
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
VUch makes the itomsoh strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re
•toees the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver sad
puriiee end enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder
aad restorative serve tonic. It makes mas strong in body, active in mind
and cool m judgment. Get what yen ask Cart
