FRISCO MAYOR HAS BIG TASK
It ia a big Job that James Kolpb, Jr.,
the new mayor of San Francisco, for
merly an errand boy, has before him.
In taking charge of the city govern
m< nt for the four-year term, during
which it must.prepare for the Panama
Pacific exposition, he will be largely
responsible for the expenditure of
$100,000,000 for public works.
And then, most difficult and most Im
portant of all. perhaps, he must "clean
up" San Francisco. That is. he must
give the city such a moral cleaning
that it will present a decent appear
ance to the thousands of visitors from
all over the world.
Uy his election liolph becomes an
international figure with the expendi
ture of millions of dollars under his
direction, with the prosperity of a mil
lion (teople largely dependent upon his
policies, with the success of the
world's fair linked to his administra
tion and with the good name of San
r ran cl sco in nis aeepmg
»-i tus *a through the grammar school and spent three
:t • rs la completing the high school course, doing odd jobs to
.• uook» and t-Jothe* Rolph's meteoric start in business
Me l . v .£ January. Ibd®. when he formed a partnership with George U.
k i-ool t'-tgiaate The two ycung men opened a little office
-r ft i.t and farted in the chipping and commission business,
tave ti e bo* s their start and within a few months they were
duty* baafaeu osi their o*a account, which trebled and quadrupled as the
)etrt Wert cm.
i 4 * upward r.ar i since he started 'o carve out a career for
- i K- a rotn.u i He was born on August 23. 1869, and so he
» ;ji forty . .re-- years old when he enters upon his four-year
>i» as mayor January 1.
•- : > paresis werv of limited meant and they lived in the Mission
poorest section of the city. Roiph lives there yet and so does
and near the R d;u home live thousands of mechanics, clerks and
v , :itve known Jim " Roiph since be was a stubby little cash boy
i. -.g :«• sa old-time dry goods Arm.
! PASTOR OF CHURCH 40 YEARS
I
<*t>e of 'fee unique ft cure* ia the re
world of today ia Rev. Dr.
■tot**rt Stu-n Jdn<“Arthur, former pas
<r if Calt ary Baptist choreh. New
*> k *: aad newly elected president
■ 1 'he .m -id Alliance of the Baptist
• -*urri
Dr. Mi irlar was bora in Can
vjt of > L-ve parentage After grad
s'-as f'xjto Rochester Theological
■ouMawry he began his pastorate ia
e above church May IS. 1176. Since
- pastorate be has increased the
-e-nbermt i from C* to 2.SO0 He has
Is d os Coda altar for rhnrch work.
ty tr.aaic.-ht and tome and foreign
ai»- jt-m more than *2.606.000. This
• a r* t...rtsbie record, especially
* *» Jt » home in mind that not a
a»ha:r* * -o be found in the mem
bership.
< -*'!«« calls to tnied that Dr.
Ar :r. who sewms far from fltUng
role of a aerenty rear-old minister.
■ a* retired from the first and only pas
• * ivur oecaap* as a clergyman ms retire
'**• t**’*f»t* brlsp him to a wider activity. It la interesting to
' * - ' MacArtbur was unanimously elected In Philadelphia by dele
" . • ■ ’>*r e»ery country or the globe to the presidency of the Bap
■' This Is the highest honor possible in the Baptist denom
< : cr side of the ocean or In the world. It Is really a world-wide
WMsyn^.
<u- 't • first duties will be to intercede with the czar of Russia in
- ■ *-\ter retiKK*us liberty for the Baptists and other persecuted
. * and of the Romannh* The manifesto issued by the czar in
r - i,rgir degree of religious liberty than ever before enjoyed, yet
• - V h targe It is Dr. MarArthur's Intention to start for Rus
! as <••:« of a deputation of prominent Englishmen and
i KITCHENER GOES TO EGYPT
Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener's
appoint meat as agent and consul gen
eral at Cairo was received at that city
with great satisfaction As a matter
of fact. Lord Kitchener will really,
though not in name, be arbiter of
Egyptian policy, and will be respon
sible under the liritish government
tor" the administration of Egypt and
•he Sudan Hia full title for the po
sition is minister plenipotentiary and
consul Rcneral and bis salary is
£7.000 a year
Aa regards his suitability for tbe jx>
sition. it is certain that there is no
nan in Britain with whom could
be more surely trusted the affairs of
Egypt and Sudan. His very name
proclaims him to be the man that is
wanted—K. of K.. Kitchener of Khar
turn It is a nickname by which he
will always be remembered. And yet
It is only one of his many nicknames
It has been said, "The great usually
talk too much; Kitchener never
•* »» The Yacks* boas** that he makes good on talk, and without it suc
i »*.; :.iga Impossible Hut here we have a living contradiction to the
tb«a*w.
t... timer was never at a public school, and commenced his career when
• Sitour:!) t: listed while in has teens as a private in the French army
.y tie Loire At twenty be blossomed into a “sapper." joining the engineers.
»nd working, it can be guessed, doggedly at his profession till four years
laisr hr became a number erf the Palestine survey Thus he became part of
;tr.-I*h ttstery. for Uter be passed to tbe command of the Egyptian cavalry
m me. \
laurier is not to qutt
I remain la parliament as
. adrr si (tan o;-pes.t:oa for son* time
1 be a deserter of my party !f
1 raa away ia>‘ said Sir Wilfrid Lau
ntf ta 'Jtust. Oat Sir Wilfrid said
*bat be bad intended to retire aad. no
aecfet. scsM do ao after some time.
bM m* tcxrdialeiy He undoubted
t, *•!. ?» turouab the aaat session as
>**rr of the opposition
„,r Wilfrid L-i after, defeated, and
r»rh*i* a iH*le dlsssnyed. possibly
* »b*» ao« mere tfaaa ever (bat be
zud t-v ■»‘i ukcickird He did not
4#*r* lbe bettor bestowed upon him
si (be diatbo*4 5 jblire ~t wonid have
pteferrad to remain plain Wilfrid Lau
rvrr." be bas said 1 be*an ay po
Irfl.-a! career under ptala Alexander
y K>v«. wbo br«s life as a stone
ratter, aad who Wed and died plaits
Aleaaad»r He*****"
Aa m ip- charred him ones wltb
„ rere -ted u a sift from a cor
_ t catpontttm a rxadaome. wen far
daeU'BC ,!r told the Dominion parliament what the facts were. Sil
’* Ilf.fid «ap*«;«4 that he had bought the house himself, paying £1.100 cast
, ,ffa mmibibf it. except for e few gifta from personal friends to Lad:
■ ' , 'rsrr nh—f tbe men.) on hip ova personal note, and giving a mongagt
“ . ___ £|W. on the hn~ii«r itself
|«t ib balance.
r ■ - i 11 ■ * i — ■ ■■ ■ k.
Jet Hair Ornament
Photograph by Underwood A Underwood. N. Y.
JET is the vogue this fall on gown trimmings and hats, and for the hair.
To a blonde there is nothing more in contrast, or more becoming, than
a brilliant jet hair ornament. It is the crowning success of any costume.
HAVE A SYSTEM IN MENDING
Will Save Much Time and Trouble,
and Garments Will Be In Order
When Required.
There is nothing on earth like sys
tern, and nowhere do you realize this
more than in matters of dress. The
tiny hole in your stocking that you
might have mended in two minutes
grows into an undarnable “run,” the
rip under the arm in your new blouse
extends alarmingly; nothing that must
be mended stays “where it is put.”
The remedy for all this is a regular
mending day or a regular mending
evening if you are a business woman
As soon as a garment needs mending
if it be only a button or a hook that
must be replaced, put it aside unless
it is so necessary that you must at
tend to the trouble at once, and when
mending day rolls around do the re
quired sewing You will be surprised
to find how- much lighter your work
becomes when you can thus catch
rents and tears at their start instead
of at their disastrous finish. The oth
er point to remember is to always
have your sewing implements where
you can get them and in perfect order.
Do not wait until the very moment
for mending to find that you are out
of white thread or that your needles
are rusty. When a thing needs re
pairing. repair it; when it needs re
placing. replace It. It might even be
well to have a "preparation” day to
antedate the mending one.
SERGE COSTUME
Light gray serge Is used for tbe
I costume we show here. Tbe skirt has
in added piece at lower part of sides
and back, which is piped at top with
silk of a little darker shade; tbe but
tons are covered with the same silk.
The coat has an added piece to match
ikirt The right front wraps over In
i point and is fixed with press studs;
the cord ornaments being for trim
•ning only
Gray Tagal bat. trimmed wltb cerise
ribbon.
Artistic Neglige.
A neglige that will make a wedding
girt Is a lose kimono, reaching below
the waist and held to the figure by rib
bons drawn through eyelets nt side
seams.
Persian lawn nr l*arls muslin Is
J serviceable, the edge finished with
! a German Valenciennes un Inch wide,
A rayed disk design Is drawn ns a
, border around the neck and down
each side of the fronts; It may out
line the entire neglige These nro
j worked alternately In warm pink and
; deep baby blue, the slrnlghl rays run
; nlng from u center or five French
knots in black, or sometimes front an
: outline the color of the rays, with the
' black knots Inside.
A finish is given by adding to the
! outside edge a quarter-inch blue rib
j bon sewed on with machine stitch In
I black and on the under side s pink
; ribbon that extends beyond the blue
Satin ribbon ia effective, but washes
badly.
His Status.
“He has a heart of gold and a tain
' of steel."
‘Abt a man of mettle*
COATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Materials and Designs So Varied That I
Choice Is Made Something of
a Difficulty.
A very jaunty model for a young
girl is a coat of wool diagonal,
which comes in brown and white, and
gray and white mixtures, with plaid
cuffs and button-trimmed sailor collar.
It Is piped with braid. Another prac
tfcal junior coat is made of a novel
diagonal mixture, in tan, gray and
brown combination. It is semi-fitted,
and has a large round sailor collar.
The collar and cuffs are trimmed with
plaid cloth.
A good looking coat for misses or
small women is made of all wool navy !
diagonal, with a large round collar and j
deep cuffs, trimmed with bands of tan ;
or Copenhagen cheviot
A woman's coat of heavy blanket
coating comes in a variety of colors, j
It has a large convertible round sailor
collar which will button high at the 1
neck, as well as with turndown collar. !
The collar and cuffs are inlaid with
contrasting color broadcloth. An ex
tra bag to match goes with this
coat
An attractive mode! is made of a
good quality of gray and brown mix
ture. The large round Bailor collar and
turnback cuffs are inlaid with good
quality velvet * A good looking coat
is made of reversible cloth in combina
tions of gray and coronation purple,
or blue and tan. It has the new set
in sleeve. The cnffs are made of re
verse of material, and the deep shawl
collar and large patch pockets are in
laid with reverse of material.
Novel Emory Bags.
That useful little article of the sew
ing and embroidery bag which first ap
peared in the strawberry form can be
bought at up-to-date counters in sev
eral other shapes, among them being
the thornberry. grape and chestnut.
By this it can be seen that almost
any bag, no matter how elaborate-the
basket, no matter bow expensive, can
have an emery bag to match It A
needle worked through this tiny object
will have many minutes of vexations
endeavor in drawing the needle
through the obstreperous silks and the
thicker linens. Many bags have a com
plement of the whole gamut.
New Ideas In Negligees.
Fashion's latest decree is to use two
thickneses of messaline or thin silk,
white for the outside and a delicate
color underneath They are separate
ly made and are only caught together
at the hems.
They are elusive In their shadings
and are trimmed with five ruffles of
five-inch footing. The neck is pointed
In the front and the back. The
sleeves are rather loose and ruffled
from the elbow to the shoulder with
the footing From the point at the
hack of the neck there Is a square
bow of the silk edged with footing.
I.eaf green under white makes an ex
quisite combination.
Silk Stockings.
First, buy them large, maybe a full
tire, larger than you may wear lu a
rot ton or Halo stocking; next, darn
loosely the heel and toe and places
for garter catchea—all before wearing
the atocklnga. This prevents holes
from appearing In heel and toe and
Hie knee from having ••runners."
Ulnae out In cold water after each
wearing and the stocking will last two
or three time* longer than when these
precautions are not taken.—L. S. W.,
Iti Harper's Weekly.
Normandy Noodle.
A special needle, called a Normandy
needle, la necessary for one of the
new kinds of bqnd work—punch. It is
ralle<P~uaed on table linen or gowns.
The needle, being large, pushes the
threads to one side, much the same
ns In the Uermuda fagoting. The pat
tern, In this way. la worked out in a
series of holes The Greeks have long
dime work of this aort on hand
woven linen, which la most beautiful.
Punch embroidery la effective, too, on
marquisette, chiffon or voile.
aurtpea wlU be retained.
Proved.
'Theres no question about it,” said
Bcrlbblelgh. “England is the place
for an author to live in who wishes to
write perfect English. We become
merely the expression of our environ
ment, after all, and I wish to do my
work in an atmosphere in which the
language 1 use for the expression of
my ideas is spoken in all its pristine
purity. Do you not agree with me.
Lord Miggleton?"
“By Jowve you’re bally right, old
top!” replied his lordship.—Harper's
Weekly.
Silent Innuendo.
“That woman always speaks kindly
of others."
“Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne; “but
she always does it in such a way as
to imply that she is making some ter
rible mental reservations.”
Equivocal.
“Gladys can’t hide the fact that she
dyes her hair yellow."
“You don’t suppose, do you, that
she could keep it dark?”
A man isn’t necessarily an artist
because he draws comparisons.
The public has an inconsiderate way
of remembering the prophet when the
prophecy falls, and of forgetting him
when it comes true.
Every time you meet a grouch harm
It a lemon.
■ ■ i — — i I - . ■
ra§«r:H;
»Ul JWB;TOU CM WASH IT
5V *lluatf**ad book of 24 colon and Photo
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 46-1911.
Faint ?
Hare you weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed
breathing after meals? Or do you experience pain
over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs
and the many distressing symptoms which indicate
poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic,
blood and body-builder that has stood the test of
jover 40 years of cures is I
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
blood co -pusdca are increased in number—and the
nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled
with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility,
irritability, fainting spells, d.sappear and are over
come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots
put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohol.
Ask Tour neilhhnr. M tanV haVA kaaa
scrofulous conditions, ulcer*, “fever-sores,” white swellings, etc., by taking
Dr. Pierce a Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anemic,
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all “ just
as good ” kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Noth
ing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye You can
dye any garment without npping apart. Write for tree booklet—How to Dye. Bleach and Mil Colors. MONBOE DRUG COMPANY, Quincy, III.
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
How Could the Listener Know What
His Friend Was Trying
to Say ?
If any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Fitznoodles asked Mrs. Howler to get
up and siDg. “There is a Garden In
My Face." the husband glowed with i
pride.
No matter that she bad a face like
a hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant, he sat beaming as she sang,
and could not refrain from bending
over to bis neighbor and whispering:
“Don’t you think my wife’s got a fine
voice?"
“What?” said his neighbor, who
was a little deaf.
“Don’t you think my wife has got a
fine voice?” repeated Howler.
“What?"
“Don’t you think my wife’s got a
fine voice?" roared Howler.
“Sorry!" returned the neighbor,
shaking his head. “Can’t catch a word
you say. That awful woman over j
there is making such a frightful row
singing."
Rubbed Hard.
The Venus of Milo explained her
missing arms.
"1 tried to get the ran off,” she said.
Herewith she rejoiced she hadn't
used the same method on her neck."—
Harper’s Bazar.
After ail. yorniKWomeu judge a man
more by his accomplishments than by
what he has accomplished.
DANGEROUS VARIETY.
Caroline—She may be a gossip, but
I believe she tells the truth.
Pauline—My dear, the truth is fre- 1
quently the worst form of gossip imag
inable.
A Question of Art.
“Was that play you speak of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
“I don’t believe it could have
been.” replied the girl who is frank.
“I understood and enjoyed every
word of it.”
- |
Comparison.
“What is so rare as a day in June?”
“Weil, the way we have steak for
dinner is a good deal rarer.”
Caring for Consumptives.
There are now four special methods
by which consumptive workingmen in
the United States are being cared for.
In such cities as Albany, Elmira and
Binghamton, N. Y., the unions support
a separate pavilion or hospital. In
cities like Hartford, New Britain and
South Manchester, Conn., the work
men contribute toward the mainte
nance of a fund for the care of con
sumptives. The employers also con
tribute to these funds. There are also
two national sanltoria for the treat
ment of tuberculosis owned and oper
ater by labor unions; one by the In
ternational Typographical union, and
the other by the Printing Pressmen
and Assistants' union. In Massachu
setts, Illinois and elsewhere large cor
porations and manufacturers have
agreed voluntarily to care for all their
consumptive employes for a limited
length of time.
Wasted Blessings.
Aunty (just arrived)—Bless your
sweet heart!
Marie—You needn’t waste any ol
your blessings on him. aunty.
Aunty—Him? Who?
Marie—My former sweetheart.
We're mad at each other now.—
Judge.
Squelched.
Gerald—What do you think of this
recall idea?
Geraldine—One call will bo enough,
thank you.
Pessimism is the undigested rrult
of experience.
We Oet a Slap
The big coffee trust, made up of Brazilian
growers and-American importers, has been trying
various tactics to boost tbe price of coffee and get
more money from the people.
Always the man who is trying to dig extra
money out of the public pocket, on a combination,
hates the man who blocks tbe game.
Now comes a plaintive bleat from the ‘‘exas
perated” ones.
The Journal of Commerce lately said: “A stir
ring circular has just been issued to the coffee
trade.” The article further says:
“The coffee world is discussing what is to be
the future of coffee as a result of the campaign
of miseducation carried on by the cereal coffee
people. We have before us a letter from one of
the largest roasters in the South asking what can
I>o done to counteract the work of the enemies
of coffee.
“The matter should have been taken up by
tbe Brazilian Gov't when they were completing
their beautiful valorization scheme.”
Then the article proceeds to de
nounce Postum and works into a
fine frenzy, because we have pub
lished facts regarding the effect of
coffee on some people.
The harrowing tale goes on.
"Where a few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups a
day, now we find In every walk in
life'people who imagine they can
not drink it. (The underscoring is
ours.) Burly blacksmiths, carpen
ters, laborers and athletes have dis
continued or cut down the use of
coffee; as there is not a person
who reads this and will not be able
to find the Baine conditions existing
among his own circle of acquaint
ances. is it not well for the Brazil
ians to sit up and take notice?”
Isn't it curious these "bur
ly" strong men should pick out cof
fee to "imagine” about? Why not
“imagine" that regular doses of
whiskey are harmful, or daily slugs
j of morphine?
If "imagination” makes the caf
feine in coffee clog the liver, Re
press the heart, and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more of the dozens of
types of diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems,
many people don't know it.
But it remained for the man who
has coffee, morphine or whiskey
to sell, to have the supreme nerve
to say: “You only Imagine your
disorders. Keep on buying from
me.**
I Let us continue to quote from his
article.
“Notwithstanding the enormous
increase in population during the
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease in consumption.”
Then follows a tiresome lot of
statistics which wind up by show
ing a decrease of consumption in
two years of, in round figures, two
hundred million pounds.
Here we see the cause for the at
tacks on us and the Brasilian
sneers at Americans who prefer to
use a healthful, home-made break
fast drink and incidentally keep the
money in America, rather than
send the millions to Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
the foods.
Will the reader please remem
ber, we never announce that coffee
“hurts all people.”
Some persons seem to have ex
cess vitality enough to use coffee,
tobacco and whiskey for years and
apparently be none the worse, but
the number is small, and when a
sensible man or woman finds an ar
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
some degree of intelligence by
dropping it
We quote again from the article:
“These figures are paralyzing
but correct being taken from
Leech’s statistics, recognized as
the most reliable.”
This Is one of the highest com- |
pliments ever paid to the level-head- |
ed, common sense of Americans
who cut off about two hundred mil
lion pounds of coffee when they
found by actual experiment (In the
majority of cases) that the subtle
drug caffeine, in coffee, worked dis
comfort and varying forms of dis
ease.
Some people haven’t the charac
ter to stop a habit when they know
it is killing them, but it is easy
to shift from coffee to Postum, for,
when made according to directions,
it comes to table a cup of beverage,
seal brown color, which turns to
rich golden brown when cream is
added, and the taste is very like
the milder grades of Old Gov't Java.
Postum is a veritable food-drink
and highly nourishing, containing
all the parts of wheat carefully pre
pared to which is added about ten
per cent of New Orleans molasses,
and that Is absolutely all that
Postum is maae of.
Thousands of visitors to the pure
food factories see the ingredients
and how prepared. Every nook
and corner is open for every visit
or to carefully inspect. Crowds
come daily and seem to enjoy It
“There’s a Reason”
. ——— \
Postum Cereal Company, ^Limited
Battle Creek. Michigan