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RECALLS PALMY DAYS
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VypSS 5 I 7 TfUtfiO or PLANS fOff UNMSRiAt PAC " .j; TgiT
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PUESIUKNT TAFT, undlHinayod by Ihe war cioudB that Bi-etu to bo hungng over Europe, uever loses an oppor
tunity to put In n word for unlverml peace. Tho photograph dhows him addressing tho federal and confed
orato veterans, nt tho battlo of Dull Run uomlccntennlal celebration, on tho plans and hopes of tho men and
women who nro laboring to abolish war.
NOTABLE
Scientific and Literary Work of
Much Magnitude.
fTisk Begun Years Ago by Dr. C. Hi
Elgenmann, Dean of Graduate School
of Indiana University, Wear
ing Completion.
Pittsburg. A scientific and literary
task of much magnitude which was
begun soveral years ago by Mr. C.
&Klgonmann, curator of fishes at the
aduato school of Indiana university,
Is no&rlng completion and will appear
jln book form In the noar future.
Dr. Elgenmnun Is known as on au
thority upon tho fresh water flsh of
South America. August 28, 1903, ac
oompanled by an assistant, ho sail
ed from Now York for British Qutana,
Bouth America, arriving In George
town September 6. During the fall and
winter following ho explored tho rlv-
of Urltlsh Guiana and brought
omo nearly 40,000 specimens.
Selections from every species wero
Reserved for tho Carncglo museum.
iThe remaining duplicates wero distrib
uted in exchange for collections from
different countries, tho exchango be
ing tuado with tho Unltod States Na
Uonal musoum, tho Picld museum of
Chicago Musoum of Comparative ool
ogy of Harvard university, tho Urltlsh
Gusoutn In London, tho Koyul museum
Berlin, tho Imperial musoum In Vi
enna, the Natural museum of Franco,
and many others. In this way, tho
collection of tho Carnegie musoum baa
been greatly enlarged.
One Important and Interesting re
sult of Professor Elgenmann's oxpodl
Uon was tho discovery of raoro than
100 species of fresh wator fishes now
to sclonco. These "types" made the
Carneglo museum tho possessor of
bout COO species of the 2,600 known.
This Is a remarkable accomplishment.
In view of the fact that the Carnegie
museum Is the youngest of tho world's
at scientific Institutions of this
actor. A typo In scientific par-
co Is the particular specimen of
an object In the natural world which
U used as a basis for tho first scien
tific description of 1U
MUSIC TO REFORM CONVICTS
Orchestra Leader Is Appointed to
Make Novel Experiment In the
Atlanta Federal Prison.
Atlanta, Ga. Uollovlng that music
has the power to work a reformation
In the hearts of convicts, tho United
States department of JuBtlco 1- trying
an experiment at the Atlanta federal
prison. J. P. Matthlessen, o' Atlanta,
a director of soveral orchestras In the
city and n composer, has recently
boen appointed by Attorney-General
WIckersham to tako chargo of tho
musical feature of tho prison work.
For somo time past thero haB been
an orchestra at the prison, but there
was no trained man to lea it The
men wero so deply Interestcc In the
work of tho orchestra, however, and
it seemed to glvo them so much pleas
ure, that Warden Moyor believed it
would eventually aid at least In bring
ing them to a hotter kind of lite.
With this end In view he asked for
the appointment of an orchestra
leader.
An examination was held under
civil service rules and Matthlessen
got the place. He has found the In
terest intense Ho Intends to or
ganize a band, In the noar future, aa
well aa tho orchestra. 'New music is
being obtained every day. Warden
Moyer is well pleased with the prog
ress up to date.
Smallest Postofflce In Colorado.
Greeley, Colo. The smallest poit
1m in Colorado consists of a toma
to can spiked to a tree at AIto, 0
dies northeast of here. It servea 10
ItemUUfr
FISH BOOK
-
Tho results of Dr. Elgenmann's ex
plorations are about to be published
o volume five of the "Momolrs of the
Carnegie Museum." Dr. W. J. Hol
land, director, and Dr. Elgenmann have
been busily engaged the last, few
weeks in arranging the manuscript
and the plates. Tho work will appear
In large quarto form and will bo Illus
trated by 1D4 pictures, giving figures
of nearly 300 species of the fresh wa
ter fish as of British Guiana.
Tho frontUpleco Is a photograph of
the great Kaletour falls on the Potaro
rlvor. This stream, which Is as large
as the Ohio at Pittsburg, leaves the
uppor platoau of Urltlsh Guiana by a
leap of 741 feet into the dcop canyon.
Dr. Elgonmnnn ascended the Potaro,
led by Indians In canoes, until ho
camo near tho falls. Leaving his frail
craft behind him, he climbed to tho
highlands, explored tho vicinity of the
falls, obtained new boats from the
natives and continued southward along
tho upper reaches of tho river. His
aim was to ascertain whether there
existed on tho broad highlands a dif
ferent fauna from that found In the
lowlands. To somo extent he found
this to be tho enso.
Tho book will bo an Important con
tribution to tho Ichtyology of South
America.
GOLD DUST MAKES BLONDES
Women Do Not Dye Their Hair Gol
den Nowadays, but 8eek Methods of
Securing Bright Effect.
London. The fashion for gold
which has shown Itself In the beauti
ful cloths of gold, especially for ubb
at court functions, has led to a re
vival of the sprinkling of the hair
with gold dUBt.
"Gold dust la now used to brighten
the coiffure for evening wear, but
more extensively for occasions when
fancy dress Is worn," said a well
known ilond street hairdresser.
"Women do not dye their hair
golden nowadays, but they seek meth
ods of giving the natural color a
bright effect. Gold dust can be most
effectively used for fair balr or hair
j of a light brown shade."
Limit on
Magistrate- Says Ten Days Is
Enough for Mother-in-Law.
Would Be Far Better Appreciated If
They Would 8horten Their Visits
and Confine Themselves to
Postal Cards.
New York. Magistrate McGulro, In
the Flatbusu court, fixed ten days as
tho limit for visits for mothers-in-law.
The caso In point was that In which
young Mrs. May Coyle had summoned
her mother-in-law, also Mrs. May
Coyle, a resident of Boston, to court
on a charge of disturbing her domes
tic psaco and happiness.
Harry Coylo, son of Mrs. May Coyle
of Boston, sat back In tho rear of tho
court room and never opened his
mouth. His pretty young wife did all
the talklug and painted her mothcr-ln-law
as a "kill Joy" and a "czarina."
"She camo down from Boston ten
days ago," said tho younger Mrs.
Coyle, "and took charge of everything.
Every time I opened my mouth she
squelched me. I didn't know how to
cook; I didn't know how to wash the
baby; I didn't know how to do tbla
that or the other thing. Sho broke
all our rules and make new ones; sho
told us how thoy did things In Boston,
and that thaUwas the only right way
Finally Bbe turned my husband
against me, and I bad to tako myself
and my baby home to mother. I tele
phoned ber to go home, but sho refused."
DOG TELEPHONES FOR HELP
Locked In Store, Rover Yelps Into In
strument and Police Finally
Come to Hie Rescue.
East Orange, N. J. Rover, a yellow
dog owned by Michael Bellottl, a boot
black, of 39 Greenwood avenue, this
city, called help when It found Itself
locked up 'In the shop, by knocking;
down tho telephone, calling central,
andfthen sending such noises over the
wire that the telephone operator Bent
word to the police that something was
wrong In the shop. The result waa
that a policeman was sent there and
the dog was released. Rover, In his
efforts to reconcile himself to his Im
prisonment, had eaten most of Bel
lottt's blacking. He also had reduced
the shop to a condition of unprecedent
ed disorder.
One of the girls In the telephone ex
chango was nodding near the switch
board early when a call came from
the Bellottl telephone.
"Hello!" she said.
There was no human response, but
Bho heard coming over tho wire a
whining nnd snarling nolso, and at In
tervals, the sound of things falling.
Once sho thought sho heard a human
being pleading for mercy, and Imme
diately afterward came n gurgling
sound. Tho uncanny noises worked
on her nerves, nnd sho called up po
lice headquarters.
"Iiam sure there Is something wrong
in Hellottls." sho said. "Tho noises
there aro simply terrible."
Patrolman Zlnk rushed to tho place,
forced a window and found Rovor
making desperate efforts to get out.
Courtesy Brings $20,000.
Atlanta, On. William R. O'Neal,
Balnbrldge, Ga., exchanged a lowor
for an upper sleeping berth four years
ago with J. T. Young of Oakland, Cal.,
who was traveling for bis health. In
his will Mr. Young left 20,000 to the
Georgian, who Is 28 years old, in re
turn for the courtesy.
Wins In Borrowed Coat.
Chicago. Aftor being denied admis
sion to the probate court because he
was In his shirt sleeves, James Sulli
van, a 200-pound liveryman,, borrowed
a coat from 100-pound assistant Judge
Ralney and won his case.
Her Stay
-
Mother-tn-Law Coyle said her
daughter-in-law was exaggerating.
"How long ,havo you been here?"
asked Magistrate McGulro.
"Ten days," replied Mrs. Coyle, Sr.
"Ten days is long enough for any
mother-in-law to hold possession," re
plied the court "Ten .days should be
the limit for all mothers-in-law. While
mothers-in-law are more or less a
necessary Institution, it Is posslblo
for them to become an evil through
failure to use discretion. Mothers-in-law
are constitutionally 'bossy.' Thero
are exceptions, I admit; but they are
fow. It seems to be their exquisite
function to domineer and tread upon
the feelings of tholr daughters-in-law.
They seem to forget that they onco
were daughters-in-law and bad mothers-in-law
inflicted upon them.
"Mothers-in-law would be far'better
appreciated If tbey.vould shorten tholr
visits and confine most of their Inter
course with their sons and daughters'
families to postal cards and not
paper."
"I will use telegraph blanks here
after," Bald Mrs. Coyle, Sr.
"Good," said the court, "and I would
advise you to take the first train borne
to Boston If you have any regard for
your son's future happiness."
"I will take tho next' and fastest
train home," said Mrs. Coyle, acidly.
"I have a fine home In Boston, which
Is tho finest city In the world. It la
the homo of culture and refinement."
His honor bowed to Mrs. Coylo, Sr.
Mrs. Covin. Sr.. Icnored thn hnv
I swung around on her heel and
quickly marched out cf tho court
(Copjrrliht, igii, by AttocUted Literary t'reti.)
"I certainty don't want to meet
him," said Mary-Cornelia, with her
head In tho air. "He hasm't a thing
to recommend him but his money."
"How do you know?" Leonora de
manded. "Listen to this!" Mary-Cornelia sat
up In the hammock, and read:
"'I want you to bo nlco to him,
Corry, dear. He Isn't good-looking,
and his clothes are badly cut. But
he's good and kind, and haB loads of
money ' "
Mary-Cornelia threw tho letter Into
her cousin's lap. "Neither good looks
or stylo!"
"Sho says ho's good and kind."
"Oh, of cotirso sho had to say somo
thing. Put any man can bo good and
kind and a nonentity."
"No, ho cau't," said Leonora, who
was married happily, and had tho
wlHdom of tho contented wifo. "Ned
Is that kind of n man, nnd my father
was. But If I searched tho list of our
acquaintances 1 shouldn't find moro
than a half dozen husbands and lovers
who are really tender and true."
"Aunt Jano doesn't say anything
about his being 'tonder nnd true.'"
"It's tho samo thing," Leonora
stated. "Kind men and good men are
tender men and true men, and you'll
learn as the years go on to care less
for good looks and more for a good
heart."
"Well, anyhow," Mary-Cornella shift
cd the argument, "I am not going to
stay at home to see him tomorrow
afternoon. I'm going to take my lunch
and a book, and go to fllg Rock and
have a lazy day all to myself."
"But Aunt Jano will be hurt She
Bays ho was so good to her, while she
was 111 at the hotel In Florida."
"You are a great deal nicer than I
am," Mary-Cornelia's eyes had a
wicked light in them, "and you'll ask
him questions about himself, and get
him to talk, and he'll have a lovely
time."
"But he wans to meet you, and he's
coming to dinner."
"I'm not a fortune hunter," the light
had gone out of Mary-Cornelia's eyes,'
"and you people needn't try to marry
me to a rich man that I don't like."
"You're unJuBt," Leonora sold, hot
ly, "as If I wouldn't keep you with me
forever. But how do you know you
won't like him, Corry?"
"Because," Mary-Cornella gathered
up an armful of books, preparatory to
her departure.
The next morning, a tall and wil
lowy maiden wended her way through
the daisy-starred fields. In one hand
she carried a basket, In the other a
small book. Over her arm was a rug,
on her head was a wide hat A big
collie dog followed her.'
When they reached tho little stream
beside which towered a great rock,
Mary-Cornella spread tho rug In the
shade. But she was not In a mood to
read. She throw stones Idly In the
water, and watched Bobs run after
them.
"HI, there," said a voice suddenly,
from the other side, "you're scaring
the flsh." .
Mary-Cornella peeped around the
rock. A young man In faded brown
corduroys was casting his line.
She threw another stone, and drew
back Into her biding plaoe.
"HI, there, boy," said the voice
again, "you wait till I come across the
bridge."
Mary-Cornella .liked the voice. It
waa that of a man born to command.
Sho kept very still. She could hear
the whirr of the reel as the line was
cast Once there waa a splash and a
chucklo of satisfaction. Mary peeped
around the rock again and saw that
the young man had caught a flsh.
"I like bis looks." she said to Bobs,
oftly.
Mary-Cornella was a young lady of
retiring tastes. The appeal that the
young man' made to her was strong,
but no appeal could make her overstep
the bounds of propriety, so with a sign
she opened ber book and read, keep
ing her eyes sternly away from the
tempting corner.
Then suddenly Bobs began to bark
excitedly, and Mary-Cornella. looking
up, saw slipping through the ground
just beyond ber, a snake.
Sho screamed, and ran, stumbling
around the corner of the rock, meeting
halfway across the rustic bridge, the
young man In corduroys.
"For heaven's sake," he gasped, as
he was clutched by the vision in pink,
"are you hurt?"
Mary-Cornella explained, distracted
ly. "It wan so big and horrid," she
shuddered.
He left ber on the bridge while he
dispatched the enemy, then he came
back to her, and found her, very white
and ahaky, sitting beside bis reel and
rod.
"Oh, thank you so much," she said.
"I I don't think I waa ever so fright
ened In my life."
"I don't blame you. He was a dan
gerous customer," be asserted. Tben
aa he took In ber beauty and charm,
ha aaked, suddenly, "Was It you who
threw the stones V
"Tea. Tou were ao sure I waa a
boy that I waa tempted"
"I came over from the hotel early
talS'inornlng," he aatd. "I am up here
to meet some people that I don't
know, and I waa not to call until after
noon. I'm doing It for the sake of an
old lady I met in Florida. She waa
such a dear old thing that I didn't
want to disappoint her. But It's
tort ot bore.
"I don'l
seo why," sho began.
"Well, It's this way. Sho has a niece
n namesake Cornelia, I think, any
how,, sho calls her Corry and she's
got an awfully good opinion of her
self, and she Isn't a bit pretty."
Cornelia gasped. "If you haven't
seen her how do you know?"
"Uecouso the aunt showed me a
picture "
Taken ten years ago! Mnry-Cornolla
knew that hideous photograph.
"But I oughtn't to talk about her,"
tho young man said, repentantly. "Per
haps you know her."
"Corry Stevens? Yes, I've known
her for yenrs."
"Please don't glvo me away," he
begged. "It was a mean trick to talk
nbout her. But I lovoho out-of-doors,
and I hato to go back to the botol and
dress up."
"Don't go," she said, suddenly
"Have lunch with me. It's over there
in a basket" Then, wistfully, "You
won't think me too unconventional
will you, for asking you? I've known
Miss Jane Stevens for years, so (
feel as If we have been properly In
troduced." "She's a dear old soul," he said
earnestly.
"Are you the "rich Mr. Dobson'?"
Mary-Cornella asked. '
"Who called me that?" he demand
ed, angrily.
"Oh, Corry Stevens. And she said
she hoped you wouldn't come "
He laughed. "I deserve, that Did
she say anything else?"
"Yes, but I'm not going to tell you.
And If you're not afraid of seeing an
other snake, you might go over and
get my basket I packed It plentifully,
and If thero Isn't enough 'we can broil
your trout"
He caught at her suggestion, and
presently they were ready for their
cookery. They toasted bread, and
melted cheese, and broiled the trout,
and had a feast fit for the gods.
"Where do you live?" the young
man asked.
"Near Corry Stevens," she replied.
"I wish you'd let me come up to
night," he pleaded. "I feel that an
acquaintance begun this way ought to
go on indefinitely."
"I'll como over to Corry's, she com
promised, "then you will be introduced
to me, properly. By the tlmo you get,
back from the hotel, I can run home
and wo will both get there for dinner.
I am perfectly at home at Corry a-
"What Is your name?" be demanded.
"Mary Stevens." she said. "I'm re
lated to Corry, you know."
"Well, If Corry Is half as nlco as
her cousin," ho was .taking the rela
tionship for granted,"""sho's a pretty
nice girl "
A half hour later, a flushed and
radiant young lady rushed Into the liv
ing room of the Stevens' mansion and
throw herself In Leonora's arms.
"He's lovely. Leonora." she de
clared, "and ft wa- Just like Aunt
Jane to say be wasn't good looking,
nnd that his clothes weren't stylish.
Her ideals are those of a generation
ago.
Leonora Bhook her. "Who are you
talking about?"
"The rich Mr. DobBon," Mary-Cornella
laughed, hysterically.
The result of the conversation was
two bright-eyed and elated young
women. "Put on your prettiest gown,"
Leonora advised.
When young Mr. Dobson waa ush
ered Into the living room, he saw be
fore blm the nymph of the woodland
encounter.
"Then you reached here before 1
did," be said In a stage whisper.
"Where is Corry?"
Mary-Cornella, a vision In filmy
white and silver, made him a defiant
little courtesy, "I'm Corry." she said.
"What?"
"Yes," and then she told him bow
she had run away only to meet blm,
after all.
He caught her hand In his. "It waa
fate," he declared ardently.
"It was Aunt Jane," Mary-Cornella
corrected, demurely.
Tha "Driver" Ante.
The most formidable of the insect
pests that affect the dwellers on the
West African coaBt are the "driver"
ants. These insects move In vaat
armies of millions, marching in a
dense column two feet In width, at a
uniform pace and in a straight line.
If a native but lies in their path
and the Inmates fall to prevent the
ants from gaining the threshold tha
but must be vacated till the long line
has passed through and consumed
everything edible within the building.
The only thing that can stop tha
"driver" is a large Are directly In
their line" of march. A native, when
he discovers In time that the ants are
marching toward his hut, kindles a
fire In front ot the advancing column.
It turns neither to the right nor to
the left, but plunges into the flames,
for every ant seems Impelled to go
forward, no matter at what cost
After the "drivers" have walked into
the fire for an hour or two and sev
eral hundred thousand have been con
sumed, tbelr sturdy stoicism weak
ens. They deflect tbelr Una to tha
extent of a few feet, and, passing the
Are, set out in a fresh path flf de
struction, which leads them clear of
tha hut they bad threateaed. Har
per's Weekly.
Mary-Cornella stiffened
7ELL8 HOW FOR 25 YEARS HB
SOLD "DOPE" WITH A TRAV
ELING 8HOW.
KNEW HOW TO GET THE COIN
rVas a "Doctor" or "Painless" Dentist
as Occasion Required Drew Crowd
by Aid of Show and Then Sailed
in to Ply His Trade.
Chicago. John Salathlcl, who hru
been a faker for tho lust 20 yearn,
worked It at nil ends and considers
himself somewhat of an authority on
thu gntue, Buyn "the business ain't
what it was onco. Nowadays n faker
is a man who stands on the curb und
tries to sell you something you think
you want becauso U'b new to you.
He's tho man who dopes hothouse
flowers and sells you an armful for a
nickel. He's tho man who obstructs
tho sidewalk with mechanical toys
nnd makes you pay as much for thorn
as you would have to pay in thu
stores. Ho sells nolso-makers on ov-;
cry holiday. He ain't Ilka the old men,
at tho game.
"Twonty-flvo years ago I started In
tho faker business as a kid of 18 and
tho life I led gave me as much ex
perience as Mark Twain's llfo as a
Mississippi pilot gave him. I've bar:
a lot of fun out of it, but I cant saj
I'm better off financially than If I'd
taken up a trado or opened a store
"It's all of 25 years ago that a doc-,
tor came to me.
"'I've got a cure-all I want to put
on the market,' says ho.-. 'What'U I
do, an' how'll I do It?'
" 'Money back of It?' I asks.
'Plenty,' Bays he.
" 'Leave It to me,' I tells him, and 1)
getB busy. .
"Do I put It on the curbs? I do not
I dig up a couple of fellows who are
doing a blackfaco stunt, an' 1 tells
'em I wants to hlro 'em. Work two
hours every ev'nln' an loaf around aV
day. Tben I digs up an Indian family
I'vo mot of the Kollpcc tribe, or)
soraethln' like that 'You for the'
road.', says I. 'Corn danco, war dance'
whoopln, painted facei an' feathers
There's four of 'em father, mother,
an' two sons, with the squaw and bl
chief so old tbelr faces aro al!
chopped up. So 1 starts my troupo.
"Wo carry a tent. We hlro a bl
vacant lot Our Indians peddle bills:
Old-Time Faker.
'Big concert! Free! Free!' Show
starts at eight, but' the lot Is crowd
ed at seven always. Towns of alt
sizes gets our aggregation. No favor-,
ttes Punxsutawney or Philadelphia;
Succasunny or Syracuse, Utlca or,
Ithaca. Curtain draws back. My two
actors tell stories, danco. I comes out
with a lino of talk. Tell the merits of
the dope. Indians comp on. Corn
dance. 'Ladles an' gents, while we
have a song or banjo solo, Chief
Thlngambob, squaw and sons will
pass the bottles around. Fifty a,
throw.' Make a great spiel; short
though. Sell to fine business.
"Dope was great stuff to draw the
crowds," ho went on. "I got a Job
once sellln stuff to cure a toothache.
Had a knife sharpener an' a package
of pills for Indigestion. Used to have
a wagon with a sign on It I was
Doctor Salathiel in them days plug
bat, Prince Albert coat, and all the
fixings. At night I'd light my kero
sene lamp out on the public square
an' get the crowd. Did a ventriloquist
stunt. Had a dummy 1 told stories
with, to, at an' from.
"Was I ever a painless dentist? I
was. I drove a carriage through the
middle west others had them In tho
east an' there was some -n the
south.
"I'd have v some dope to Bell that
took the pain away from an achln'
tooth long enough to let you got It
pulled out, and to make tho pullln'
out without pain. Many time I've
Jerked teeth under the glare of my
kerosene lamp, but the gatna's played
out
"Those were good old days," sighed
Balathlel. "Money waa free and easy
then,- but you have to work for It
sow."
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