Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1910. 3 Nebraska TWO CANDIDA I ES PULL OUT J. M. Alden and R. . Smith Leave Legislative Race. MAT WITHDRAW UNTIL TUESDAY Dr. Hall, Vlee Chairman of Dp mo eratle National Commlllrr, Oat f It la Liifnlfr Joke n Gam Warden. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 1-(Special.) -J. M. Allen, republican candidate for representative In tha Nineteenth district, ha requested the secretary of state to leave hli name off of tha ballot at the primary election. R. n. Smith, republican candidate In the Seventeenth repreBentatlve district, has dona the name thine;. Secretary of State Junkln hold that candidate may with draw until Tuesday night Such la 1'olltles. What wn described aa one of the moat forlorn sight ever seen In Lincoln was two prominent democrats sitting; on the curb stone on M street between Twelfth ami Thirteenth streets Satuiuay afternoon. Dr. P. L. Hall was one hero and A. V. Johnson was tho other. The first named is vice cbxlrman of tha democratic national com mittee and the laat named was formerly president of tfie Bryan Traveling Men's leefue. Both, man had been rejected as candidate for membership on the demo cratic state committee and Dr. Hall had been refused a re-election. As the sun beat down hard all around them the two old battle scarred vtrnns sat and occasionally they talked. Onco In a while they smiled. Yet there Was no galty In their talk and.no mirth In their laugh. They hung their heads In their hands). They were turned down In Lancaster county and . thoroughly , approve of tho Grand Island platform. They are clear out of th organization. Politically they uie Without homes. People passing saw them and smiled. 1 Hon Too Flashy. pair of dove-colored hose with the letter "B" embroidered thereon in red slik, pecking coyly over the top of Joe Loehler's No. 10 Oxfords, not only stirred the town of Atkjlnson from foundation stone to tur ret, but wa the indirect cause of prevent ing Gam Warden Guilts and his deputy Joe Boehler, from making some very lm- Jfjuiftant arrests last Sunday. Guilts and Boehler, completely disguised with old clothea as laborers (a most com plete disguise), .went to Atkinson Satur day In response to a summons that the ' game laws were being violated with Im punity. After supper the two strolled up tha street And ' discovered an automobile with five passengers biking for the coun try for' tho purpose in the opinion of tha two, to kill borne birds. So they concluded to wait the return of the machine, pick out tha malefactors Just tike Scotland Yard sleuths and do the stale a service. A girl came along and glgled. Then an other girl did tha Same thing and then a third. The three girls finally got together, "That little short ona looks good to me," sajd on Of tha girls. Receiving no an swering smile, the girls continued to talk until, finally, Gullls and his bodyguard started up the street The girls folowed and finally one of them said: Asseamcrrbltenlr "to Inanity? "Bay, how does It feel to be a game warden T" That wa too much for the sleuths who thought they had so completely covered up their tracks. "Who said wa were game wardens?" de manded Gullls o ft he girl. "Mr. Fullerton said yesterday he Intended to hjtve a couple of game wardens here and as soon an I aaw those socks I knew you must be the men." It developed that the arrival of th two sleuths had been announced the day before, ao they hiked on up th line and made no arrests at Atkinson. Thirty-six counties have replied to the Inquiries sent out by the State Board of Equalisation regarding the( assessment of nana sioca.. ui meee an nava lonowea the schedule prepared by the board except five -Hamilton, Thurston, Dodge, Douglas and York. Tha county aasessor of Lancaster explained tha decrease In tha valuation' of bank stock In this county by saying It was du to mistakes of precinct assessors. Some of those assessors Hated the stock In the -wrong column, ha said. The figures will be dug out, however, he said, and the proper Valuation given to this class of property. .1 .BURLINGTON SPENDING CASH Oatlay at Holdreare This Year Will Bet la Neighborhood, of Haa j ' dred Thousand. HOLDRJQGHl, - Neb.: Aug..' l-SpdaJ.)- Surllngtoo expedltures for work and ma terials Incident to 1910 improvements In this city may considerably exceed $100,000. The large coal chute, built to replace the on destroyed by. the March fire la now practically completed. It represents a cost of close to $12,600i Thework on this has been rushed with; considerable rapidity, as tha company ' was' without the services of any chute between Oxford and Fairmont tor some time. -A larce sang of men are at nresent em Jiloyed In tearing4 down fences, platforms and buildings around th old depot In order that it may be moved out of the way this week, so that work can be smarted on th new structure which will - be put In at thla place In compliance with the order of th State Railway commission- The new depot will be practically n the same lines aa the one at Hastings. Its cost will probably be In th neighbor hood of $0,000 when completed. Rlehardaoa Beataa Salt. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug., 1. SpeciaU In district court In this city, William T. Richardson, admin istrator of the estate of th the late William Renner, brought suit to collect Che sura of Itt.OOO damages 'against the Chicago; Burlington at Qulncy Railway company for the loss of the lire of Wil liam Renner on the Id of last May. He was tinder ths engine at the time of the accident In th yard In Pacific Junction, la., repairing a brakebeam, when a string f freight cars were kicked In behind the angina. In making up the train, and the engine wa driven forward and crushed , (he unfortunate engineer so badly that lie died In a hospital In Omaha that night. X settlement of th suit waa perfected Saturday and a Judgment rendered against th railroad oompany In the sum of $6,000 In favor of the widow and Mr. Renner'a (wo sons by a former wife. Wsodaira Pirate at Homer. HOMER, Neb.'. Aug 1. Special -Th northeastern district log rolling of the Woodmen ef th World, held here Satur day, attracted fully 4 000 people. Gover nor gnallenberger gave the address of the day. . Hon. John T. Yates, sovereign clerk ef the order, and Dr. Schleh. . national laotwrer, also gave addressee. Utat Man Utf Edward. WalsH presided, Maay - '. Nebraska camps were In attendance. Drills were given by the degree team of Prosperity Grove, Woodmen circle, and the Wood men guards, both of Sioux City. The Emerson cornet band furnished music. IICIIOOL AFFAIR IN YORK C'onnty a trrlnean Florer Make Report of Year's Work.' YORK. Neb., Aug. 1. (.Special.) Follow- Ing Is copy of report made by Superin tendent Florer to the state superintendent: The amount received and paid out for schools during the last year, f liM.223.47. lot nl valuation of property taxable for school purposes In York county, $196.97; total enrollment of pupils for year. S3; avorage dally attendance. 1.14; number of blind children, none: deaf, none; num ber of school houses In county, 1U7; num ber of mule teachers, 21; number of fe male teachers, i:t; - average salary of men, 170.00 per month; average salary of women, 148.00 per month; amount received from state fund, tX.&M.O;; amount received from fines and licences, 1;W7.21; new school houses, 1; number districts having nine moniiiM school, 37; numoer with less than nine months, 66; average number of days taught In all districts, 164; teachers re quired In county, 151; schools having two or more departments, 10; private schools. Ray Farrell Winner oi Edhoim Cup Defeats Don C. Gould After Hard Contest Abbott and Thompson Win in Doublet. Ray Farrell I undlauutedly teunl cham pion for tha year at the On aha Rod and tiuji club, having defeated Don O. Gould, last year champion and cup defender, at the club ground Sunday afternoon. Tha struggle tor the possession of th Ed holm cup u i snappy one from start to litilBh and although Farrell won tha match 4-t, 7-5, -4, the result waa completely In doubt until th last ball had been served and returned Just outside the white base line. The first set went to Gould and In that set last year's champion ahowed much of hi old tune form, but a the games pro gressed he soeined to" let up a bit and his younger opponent strengthened. Farrell snowed best on tho deep court play and was especially clever at returning the low cut talis which Gould served hi in. but when the play moved toward th center of the court Gould seemed to be th surer of the two. Farrell was conservative In hi play, which faot, together with Gould'a short training period, brought him the coveted honor. Both playera used a fast low cut ball in serving and there ware few doubles served. " To th winner of this match goes, not only th possession of the Edhoim cup for the year, with tha privilege of retaining It If he wins three years In succession, but hi nam ia inscribed on the Prentiss cup which the club retains. The runner up in this tourna ment, Hugo Welsln, get the Ryan trophy to hold for a year. Scarcely less Interest waa ahown In the final round of the double tournament which waa played Sunday morning and which went, to Abbott and Thompson over Gard ner and McCullough In 1-0, 6-t 9-7. The greater brlllinacy which la always noticeable In doubles play, and th fact that the men worked their very hard eat for every point will make the double finals long remembered by those who saw them. The winners of this tournament have possession for one year of the Dr. H. A. Nelson twin cups. The final match was also played Sunday ini the consolation singles,. 'Gardiner besting Mcuuuough, -4, 7-6. For th elderly and more conservative athlete, the boat race, t ahootlng and fly and bait casting furnished amusement The boat race of th day went to Manawa, with Catherine second and Grew third. This leavea Manawa with 226 per cent and Catherine with 175 per cent In th lead for the trophy which Is to be given for the series of races. In th bait casting contest the try for accuracy with a dry line went to Dick Jones with a score of 95. Chris Olson won th dry line distance contest with a cast of 143 feeCand the wet line accuracy cast resulted In a tie between Olson and Jones with a score of 620. The fly casting contest proved urbach the beat of the lot. There waa a large number of entries In each of these contests. "' The trap shoot resulted In better scores than last Sunday, although th same men won. Dr. R. B. Harris getting first and Bert LeBren second. Monday will sea the close of the women's tourney at the club. Miss Lawrie. thl year's champion, meeting Miss Tetard, th title defender. Th match will be played In the morning. FAST GAME AT FORT OMAHA Barllagtoa Red Boa Defeat Amerl In a fast game of ball the Burlington Red Sox defeated the fast Americana yesterday afternoon at Fort Omaha by a score of 1 to o. the fielding of both teams being good but the Sox gave Mason the best support. not allowing the Americana to reach the third sack during the game. Mason and Clemens, the battery for the Sox, are doing line tnis year ana tne rest or the team are on hand when It cornea to playing ball and are In the game all the time. The Sox had a little hard luck at the start of the season, but are playing the game now. Any team that has not scheduled a game with the Sox may ao so oy writing to the manager, G. T. js;meraon at rerun ana Mason streets. Pull man building. Score; Kl box. AHian.ioa.Ns. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Tunis, lb.... 411 IRaps, lb 4 4 1 Liar, is 40 1A Harkloo. s4 4 1 1 M.CullInt, lb 4 114 OHawklna- lb., 1 I M I W.Collin, lb I 1 1 1 OTraor. It 4 114 Touni. rl I 4 Smith, m 4 1 CUru.na, ... I 4 4 1 tw H'cktoo, r 4 1 1 war, Dannlaon, lb. 4 1 T 1 I Swift, cl I 1 4Atlms, ol.... 1114 Maaon, p 1 V SBofatwa. P .. I 1 I Totals W ( M 16 t Totals S4 4 M 14 Red Sox 01400000 01 Americans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 A wo-Dase nti; iracy. eiruoa out: uy Ma son, 6; by Rogattes, , Time; 1:16. Umpire: Draaaiuan ui ma iiouya. UNION PACIFIC LODGE LEADING Defeat Ak-Sar-Bea Ledae by the Score ef S t 8. Union Pacific lodg No. 17 retain first place in th Ancient Order of United Work men league by defeating Ak-Sar-Uen lodge 00. j ur ine sours ui a 10 J. fetereon, who pitched tor the Union Pacific, allowed but three hits. Wright, the star south paw lor ine Ai-r-on ooys, was relieved In the linn inning oy Lryncn. retire: V. P. LOtKlB. AK-SAR-BEN LODOB. AB.H.H . AB R.M s.Ocntlemaa. al 4 ooonar. It 4 1 1 4 War. 2b til oittibin, as 4 I 1 liani. aa 4 I t J. Brows, a 14 4 K.Uanilamaa, rt I 1 I 41 Browa. lb.... 44 Bookar, lb Ill tTncy, u Curlln. lb Ill IP.Lrnck, ef..., Hannlnfaan, .. 4 1 SE.Lrnea, lb-a. -hnY. II I 1 1 lWrlent. p-lt Pataraoa, p til 4Rochford. rt Nlcaoia, ft..., 1 1 144 14 I 14 14 4 1DUII..,, m m 4 m . - TVU .....U I I U. P. No. IT v 1 I 1 1 1 0 Ak-Ssr-Ren No. S22 0 0 4 0 1 0 1-4 liatterles: Union Pacing, Peteraon and Hennlngsen; Ak-Sar-tien, Wright, Lynch and lirown. Stocksaea Trim Soldiers, The stock yards team from South Omaha went to Fort Crook Sunday afternoon and plftyed a game with the aoldlors. resulting in a victory tor me aioca jara dv a aoore 01 ii 10 1. ine ovca 1 eras naa by far the best team that nas been on the dia mond at th post this year, and the sol diers' best players being away at the manvuvere maoe tne victory comparatively teay lur meiu. There will probably be a game every tunday oa U diamond end lL CMota ment hopes to secure sarnie good games and have a better lineup next time. Bellevae Defeats Fori Crook. At Pellevue yesterday tne local team beat Fort Crook, 12 to 1. Hvlfvue made thirteen hits lo three for Fort Crook. Kennedy, for Krllevue, made a brace of two-bacaer and (.'lark of the.same team stole three baes. Graves struck out fif teen men and Dunnegsn five. core: Hellevue 4 6 0 0 4 0 0 0 111 Fort Crook 0 010000001 Itatterlrs: Hellevue, Graves and Yost; Fort Crook, Dunnegan and Scherer. Shenpard Breaks Record. NEW YORK. July . Melvln W. Shep pard broke the world's record today for two-thirds of a mil In a race at Celtic park. His time was 1:45. or one-fifth of a second better than th mark set last year by lJmlllo Lunghl, -the ltahan champion, on the same track. Dan O Hearn added three-quarters of an Inch to his world's record for two hops and a jump. His new mark la U feet 7 Inches. , Trotters Ready for Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July II. Everything Is ready for the opening tomorrow of the grand circuit race meeting In Detroit. It was also announced today that "Pop" Gears, the veteran driver who waa Injured while trying out one of his horses In the Grand Rapids meeting, Is nearly recovered from hla tall and that he will drive several races during tn week. News Notes of Sportdom Omaha ha ousted St Joseph from that coveted fifth place and now has designs on Wichlta'a perch at fourth. Btowera Is the only Omaha pitcher batting over .200. He hits at .207, while th other lour range irom .ism to .an. Aisle Ayk-oyd, a 16-year-old Boston glrU - will enter the Thames long-distance race. Miss Aykroyd Is conceded to be one of th strongest swimmers of her sex In this coun try. New York negroes are planning to raise $26,000 for the purchase of a gold and dia mond belt for Champion Johnson. Harry Ewlng, assistant foot ball coach at Nebraska university, predicts a strong team this fall. Practice will begin September 16. H. W. Maloney, physical Instructor at Le land Stanford university, has succeeded In having soccer foot bail recognized as m regular sport Tennis la all the go In Omaha this week. With the national clay tournament at the Field club there will be more fast tennis than Omaha people have ever seen in the city. Jack O'Brien la rapidly completing his new boxing club house In Philadelphia, When finished It will have a seating ca pacity of 4,000. He expects to open It early in October. Three of the world's champion athletes, who are membera of the New York police force, have been taken from their easy Jobs in the marshal's office and assigned to patroi amy. wnue warning Deats they will have greater opportunities to put their physical prowess to practical applications. Both the mayor and chief of police of Chicago have refused to grant a permit allowing the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures to be exhibited. Owners of the films are said to be planning to raise a fund of $30,000 to torce uie pictures into tne city over the officials' protest Boy Scalped by Stacker. SIOUX FALLS, ,8. D., Aug 1. (Special ) Albert Buck, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Buck, livng near the little town of Butler, was literally scalped aa the result of an accident. He was assisting In making hay when In some manner the hay stacker, loaded with hay, while being hoisted to the top of the stack, gave way and let the sling fall. This struck the boy on the head and tore off his scalp. The breaking of one of the ropes Is sup posed to have been responsible for the ac cident. The boy is In a serious condlton, Prlae FlaTht at Caaper. CASPER, Wyo., Aug 1. (Special.) Ar rangements have been completed for Ilia fifteen-round bout between Rube Smith of Denver and Dick Gilbert of this city which takes, place at the Butler wool warehouse on August a Both men are In training, The bout Is attracting considerable atten tion. Beatrice Policeman Dies. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special Telegram.) Henry Spahn, for eighteen years a member of tne Beatrlct police force, died Suddenly last nignt. He suf fered a stroke of paralysis at Excelsior) Springs, Mo., laat week, where he had been receiving treatment. He was a na tive of Russia and 1 saves a widow and five children. PERU, Neb., Aug. L (Special) The cere. monies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new administration building took place at the normal campus Thurs day morning, the Masons having charge of the exercises. Besides the local lodge, Masons were present from Nemaha, Brock and Auburn, while the services were dl rectly In charge of the grand lodge offl clals. Among those present were Deputy Grand Master Henry Gibbons of Kearney and Grand Senior Deacon Frank Whiting of Lincoln. After the exercises the crowd adjourned to the chapel, wher they lis tened to the address u th day by United States Senator Burkett The Glad Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King's New Life Pills, ths pain leas regulators. 26c. For sale by' Beaton Drug Co. Nebraska News Notes. PERU At a meeting of the slat normal board held here during the week. Prof. M A Vt.n,?at,in nf tha, mt it. itnlv.r.d ,1 formerly of Peru, was elected to fill the place made vacant by tne resignation of Prof. Herbert iirowneil, who haa made Peru famous for the science teachers It has turned out. PERU J. N. Ball of Lincoln, of the Bur lington engineer staff, with his assistants, were here the first of the week letting the contract for th grading necessary for rais ing the track, ana stated that th work would begin on that part of th Improve ments her next week, and the work on the new depot will be begun as soon as the graders were out of the way. TECUMSEH The fourth annual assem bly of the Tecumseh Chautauqua associa tion win begin at the fair grounds in this city Friday. PERU Members of the Methodist Rnl copal church and congregation gathered at th new church during the prayer meeting hour r naay nignt ana at tne close of the meeting took charge of the services, snd after a unique program had been carried out. Prof. Heck. In behalf of the church presented Rev. Mr. Tyler a check for STiO. which hsd been collected for the purpose of giving htm a vacation trip. He will spend his vacation In the mountains of Wyoming. Kail cats of Colambas at 0.aebee. QUEBEC. Aug. 1. The annual convention of the Knights of Columbus of America met here today. 1 delegates from Canada and the United States, Cuba and Panama are In attendance. At the close of the convention on Thursday a pilgrimage to Rome and Genoa will be made under the leadership of several of the orlglrfal Incorporator of tha organisation. Charles II. Meyer Re-eleeted. DENVER. Colo., Aug. l.-Charlea H Moysr waa today re-elected president of the Western Federation of Miners by large majority, and it was voted to hold the next convention at Butte, Mont. Little Girl Mardered. CALIFORNIA, Pa., Aug. I. The body of a 12-year-old girl, terribly mutilated, was found last evening In a berry parch near here and the authorities today have thrown out a drag net-for suspects. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. snd Mrs. Lester Drlshaus have re turned from a trip to New lork. A. H. Benton left Saturday night for a trip east to visit nia son, a. a. tienton. Colonel Al Falrbrother was tn Omaha, i Saturday on his way from North Carolina to San Francisco. He Is apparently pros perous, and tha only algn he glvea to note in passing ei uie oaya is a frosty mua- lacaa. KITCHEN TERRORS ROUTED Newest InTentiom Gire Houiekeeperi the Glad Hand. S0LVHTO THE D05JXSTIC PROBLEM All (he Head of the IarhlU Has to Do la to Draw Ills. Breath anal Salary, Fartlcalarly the Latter. c To such an extent have modern labor saving devices been multiplied In th fash ionable apartment house In New York that all 'the head of the household has to do practically Is to draw hla breath and his salary. The latter la quite necessary, since with the Increase of luxuries has come a corresponding Increase of rents, and tha luxurious equipment offered to flat dwell ers In Manhattan costs anywhere from 11,600 for one room and bath to $24,000 for thirteen rooms and any number of baths. Such figures seem oat of all keeping Just to retain a roof over one's head, but It must be remembered that th electricity for cooking, lighting and operating all the wonderful new Inventions with which the apartments are furnished la Included In the rental. Take away these - Itema and the corresponding convenience of these labor saving devices and tbe rent will compare well with the old scale of prices In vogue some fifteen years ago. So far aa New Tork goes, here la a big ttem In the in creased coat ol living. . Another point, not generally considered In reckoning the rents now asked Is that the Introduction of electrical devices has sim plified housework by minimising labor al most to ths point of eliminating the domes tic problem altogether. With the up-to-date accommodations of the smart new apart ment bouse a woman can run her house without servants that lo, without any staff under her own supervision,' the latest Idea in these houses being to supply servants on application so to speak. Ice Made ia Trice. These wonderful devices for the saving of labor have reached a high mark. For example, ice can be had without stirring from th apartment. All that la neceasary Is to set a receptacl on the Ice coll with which each apartment la furnished and in a tew minutes the Ice Is ready. No more "blue Mondays'1 need be ex perienced, .for a co-operative laundry at the top of the bouse furnishes accommo dations for 150 families. There are large washing and ironing rooms and as many drying rooms, also designed for co-opera tive service. ' There waa a time when an unexpected guest sometimes created consternation iin, the household. Perhaps the cook had left and the waitress had given warning to go if the mistress had any more oompany But now cooks, waitresses and butlers are supplied by the management by the hour on order. ' More than that, an extra guest room can be obtained, the same as In a hotel, slm ply by telephoning . the management, for one floor of the houses Is reserved for Just such emergencies. These rooms, whlch can be had aingly or en suite, are furnished with the exoeptlon of the bed linen and towels, and naturally any hostess prefers supplying these personal things herself. In some of the big hotels a clever elec trical contrivance la Installed by which each Inmate is notified when' 'letters have arrived for him. ' The moment the letter Is placed In th box bearing his. number th word "mall" Irf.lrlrrmlnated letters appears In the Inmate's1 room ' ' In the large apartment' houses the con trivance not only advises occupants of any suite of the arrival of Uncle, Sam's mea sengers, hut will, deliver In the same sec ond whatever, has been dropped in the boxes at the main entrance. Communica tion with th carriers Is direct. Insuring the speediest receipt of correspondence. You can step from your library In negligee or kimono or smoking Jacket and drop a letter - Into the wall Chute running up through the' semi-private vestibule of each apartment. Aatomatlc Kltehea. Within the apartment there Is no elec tric device more compelling of admira tion for the multiplicity of duties It per forms than the automatic "kitchen," which consists of a revolving table at which one can sit and chop meat, grind coffee, mix cake or bread, beat eggi whip cream, freese ice cream, peel potatoes without so much as lifting the finger to aid In the work. More than this, the op eration of any ono of these machines costs one cent an hour, according to the ex pert. For the private house there Is a com plete electric laundry outfit and pneumatic valves ar Installed on every floor in all the best apartments. i In point of fact there is everything elec trical to be had except a patent bedmaker, but that may come along noon, for of late the inventive mind has been turned toward housekeeping devices. But if there Isn't a patent bed maker yet there Is an In genious electrical device which covers you up at nigl.t. If the weather changes sud denly and the mercury drops toward the freeslng point. In some marvellous fashion the device Is attached to the thermostat and when the mercury reaches a certain point, demanding warmer bed clothing, th covers ar automatically 'drawn up over you and you need not bother your head to think about It at all. No longer Is It necessary to lie awake In the middle of th night waiting for a clock to strike and tell you the time. No you press a button at the end of the elec tric cord hidden beneath your pillow and the hour to the minute Is thrown In large Illuminated figures on the celling right over your head, so that 'you needn't lift your head from the pillow. This Is a small clock fitted with mirrors and magnifying glass, which when the light Is turned on performs the duty for which It Is Intended. For late sleepers there Is a newer Inven tlon than the alarm clock, which Is not al ways successful In performing Its task. This Is an electrlo clock, which Is set for the time you wish to arise. At that mo ment the bed clothing Is automatically thrown back and the sleeper Is forced to get out of bed whether he will or not and despite the fact that there existed ths more snoose." snoaklng intention or taxing -just one The kitchenettes of some of the large studio apartments are so thoroughly equipped with labor saving devices that a yourag couple or a bachelor girl can live and do much of her own cooking without being obliged to visit the delicatessen or call in a maid. It Is what might be called "sideboard" housekeeping, for, so far as the culinary department goes, all the necessary electrical equipment can be and frequently Is kept in-a cellarette or combination sideboard anal writing desk, right at one's hand. Toaster Stove Marvel. What the automatic revolving electrlo kitchen rang is to the larger apartment, the toaster stove Is to tha kitchenette. It Is a veritable multum In pervo and can do anything from baking griddle sake to broiling a steak or frying chicken, It Is a small flat surface affair of sheet Iron about 11 by S Inches and. atands a few Inches from the table oa little legs. - A wire toastar or broUwr 4xkm with, tha outfit, but uie small metal taoie without tnis addition does tn work of an elecmc range in miniature, all except to roast, and If on wishe lo roast a chicken a small oven which la attachable, cs.i be obtained. On this stove tne bachelor girl may heat th Iron to press out her shut walfct or lingerie pieces, or, better sull, ai.e may have an oieciric Iron which Is fully equipped lor service except for piesslng th electno button or turning tiio switch. While one's fruit and cereal ar beinj eaten at breakfast bread can be toasted on tha table an a smart nickel affair and coffww boiled in a most Interesting perco lator and th entire breakfast consumed without the neceseslty of making evert one trip to the kitchen. If the husband is late to meals, there 1 a food warmer, whlcn sounds infantile, but it is not. It is a tray with self-contained heater wliloh will keep th dinner hot while waiting. If madam wishes to do soma sewing all she needs to do Is to attach her little sewing machine to the elentrlo current and the deed la done. There are Innumerable conveniences tor th sleeping apartment, not the least use ful of which la a heating pad which dls plaoea th old fashioned hot water bottle and will be found Inexpressibly soothing for any pain or discomfort from tooth ache to cold feet. New York Herald. HOUSEWIVES HAVE MORE SAY Architects Are Now Haatlas; fer All Klad of Labor Savin Devices. The newer homes that are being built In surburban Philadelphia present some unique features that are attracting atten tion throughout the state. Thus new oper-. at Ions are adding many desirable features that are making more leisure for th home seeker, and providing praotical indestructi bility for the outdoor adornments and con veniences. Tile and brick flooring for porches and . pergolas, novel features In slopping stones, flag and brick steps lead ing to the front and side entrance ways, pergolas with great plllers of cobbles otj "oejuur iieia stones, ana tne castie- like durability patterned after some of the old world types (presenting rough stone and plaetered walla. Joining wide brick floors of outdoor living rooms) form only a few of the novel characteristics of - th modern mburban home noticed by trolley, train And motor travelers in many sections. It Is only recently that home buflders have awakened to the possibilities in this direction. There are several reasons for the improvements now being noticed on every hand in this connection. Housewives are having "more say" in planning the de tails of the home, and practical, up-to-dat builders have Introduced the novelty of giving prises fpr the best ideas In labor saving contrivances-and In durable and pic tuiejque features in home construction. The use of fancy tiling for porch floors is a feature seen In many parts of Bala, Cynwyd and lower Merlon. Many of theae floors present quaint mosaic designs; others display tha various types of Moravian tiles, while the plain red tiles In great square patterns, fashioned after the old-fashioned square brick of early English houses, ar also favorites. In any case, the Junction of th stone, brick or' plastered walia of the first story with the tile surface of the covered porch,, the terrace .or pergola re moves all necessity of having woodwork In any part of the outdoor living room. There Is no further use tor frequent scrub bing of painted woodwork; there Is no ne cessity for the . annual redecorating and freshening of porch ornaments; the weekly attention to floors and tedious-work 1 on porch railing no longer causes dlssatisfac tlon and " a week's notloe" on the part of the suburban "help;" for a brief hosing Is all that is required to keep the tile or brick floors and the adjoining .walls fresh and cjean. Philadelphia Ledger. MODERN TIME IN TURKEY Rejuvenated Empire Slowly Catching; Up with' the Proces sion. v Consul Mllo A. Jewett of Trebisond re peats the announcement that there is a demand in Turkey tor watches that Indl cate both Turkish and "Franc" time. He writes: "For some years ther probably will be a considerable demand for such watches in this country and Persia. For centuries reckoning time In this part of th world has been based on the assumption that the day ends and the new day begins at sunset, which Is called U o'clock. This was universally observed by th people, who beklom had watches, Judging the time of day by the sun, this system also being employed by the civil and religious ad ministrations. Watches and clocks made to keep regular mean time must be changed almost daily to adjust them to sunset time. 'Turkey is adopting modern improve ments and the more accurate and scientific reckoning of time used by the 'Francs' is oomlng Into use. After discussion by the government it has been decided not to Im pose the Franc or mean time by law. It will be Introduced gradually. Various ad nr.nijtratlons will employ mean, time, and the people will gradually become accus tomed to and adopt It, being already In troduced Into most of the custom houses and in aome military bureaua and schools. The building of railroads, which must em ploy accurate time, will tend to Introduce modern time. There wiH be a long period of transition from the old to the new, during which both systems will be in use. During that period many people will went watches showing both kinds of time, and it seems that a good business will be done In them. Watches of this sort have been made and sold In Turkey for years. They were bought only by a few persons, elt er foreigners or those having som relations with foreigners. "There are three systems of double-time watches. One has two dials, one dial on each side of th watch; another, which seems more popular and Is more easily repaired, baa two small dials side by slds on th same face. Th third system, which seems to be the best, has a central fixed dial for Turkish time. It Is stem wound and stem set with a mechanism which per mits changing the hands of the watoh or swinging the outer one bearing the figures for minutes and the inner one for the hours. The two ar turned with the same A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. On of tha moit valuabU Qualities of Mother'! Friend is that It afa-fuavrda the future health ef th mother. It li a liniment to bo applied externally to tho body, tho use of which lubricates tho muscles and tendons, softens tho glanda and dnctg, prevents lumps forming- In tho bream, and relieves tho pain, nervousneet, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mother! roller. When Mother' Friend la used regularly it fits and prepares tho system for aa easy and natural consumma tion of tho term. Women vrho massage with this groat liniment are always saved much suffering when baby cornea and recover more Quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua ble Information 'or expectant mothers. ' motion and their normal relation to each other fa automatically maintained." EXPERT IN XRAYS DYING Ftnaai Operator In Philadelphia Victim of Practice of Ilia Profession. Dr.- Mlhran K- Kassablan, one of the foremost ekiagrephera, er X-ray operators, in th United States, and one who I re garded as an authority on the subject lies dying In the Jefferson hospital. Phila delphia, from the effects of X-ray burns, received In the practice of his profession. The greatest secrecy has been maintained about th Illness of Dr. Kassablan, and he Is said to have been most solicitous about th facta being mads public, for ther Is a general feeling among th X-ray men to keep from th publle dangers of th X-ray. It Is custom ary for them to pooh-pooh the Idea of danger, yet there are few of them In this city or elsewhere who do not carry on their hands the evident marks of th X-ray burns. Seversl of those specialists In this city have already lost fingers from the burns. These developed until It became necessary to have th fingers amputated. Dr. Kassablan has been recognised as one of th most daring men in the pro fession, and aa recently as three weeks ago, after he had returned from the Jef ferson hospital, where he had the large muscles of tha left side of his chest re moved, he returned to practice. It was about this time that he went to Trenton, as an expert witness in a case for damages. His book had been put in evidence before he arrived, and the side for which he had been engaged Is said to have won, and he was not put upon the stand. It la the belief ef physicians who have examined thev case that Dr. Kassablan la suffering from what Is called skin cancer, the results ef repeated burnings from the X-rays. It Is recognised that every time a skyagrapher makes an X-ray photograph he also receives some bt the mysterious emanations of the tube. Various attempts to safeguard the operators have been tried. but It is said that none of them have proved to be effective. From the X-ray dermatitis, or skin can eer, It Is said, already about a score or well-known operators in various parts of the world have auccumbed. One of the most prominent of these cases was that of Dr. J. Hall Edwards of London. Dr. M Radlguet of Parts also died from the bums; Dr. Louis Welgal of Rochester was another victim, and Clarence Dally of the Edison laboratory was another of the famous op erators who became victims to the danger' ous profession. While the dangers of the X-ray are well understood, It Is a noticeable fact that that they are seldom referred to by prao tltloners, for fear the public will take fright, although It Is also a fact that per sons Who have been under the rays for the purpose of having a photograph made of them, have In very few Instances been per manently harmed. Once liberated, the rays are said to -be so Insidious that they pene trate practically every known substance. and none of the safeguards provided have in all cases actually provided Immunity for the operators The latter, however, are now said to be more careful than formerly, but It has become an axiom that you know the sklagrapher by his tled-up hand, gloved to hide the burns. Philadelphia Ledger. GENIUS OVERSTEPS THE LIMIT Variety of la the Social Perils Hiddea geelnar Tele phone. It is , stated by 1 a ' sclentlf lo Journal of standing that an apparatus haa at last been devised by means of which people conversing by telephone can see each other. To certain classes of persons this may be all right Certainly a young man In Phila delphia, who la engaged to be married to a young woman in Baston, and who daily communicates with his hesrt's desire over the long-distance wire, will get a lot of comfort out of an Invention of this sort; but after all, It will be something of an ag gravation.' too, unless some other Ingenious Individual comes along who will Invent a machine whereby the Philadelphia youth can simultaneously squeese the young woman's hand. The tortures of Tantalus are a familiar figure of speech, but they will seem as nothing alongside of the youngster's feelings when he perceives the radiant vision of chosen loveliness before his eyes, and hears that beloved voice, and then oh, well, why expatiate upon the hor ror of that situation T. There isn't a pair of lovers in the world, who will deny the advantage to be derived from the wireless handshake, if such a thing can ever be brought Into being. But there are times when we do not wish the person at the other end of the line to see us. We ourselves have seen a man of high character, surrounded by a lot of boon companions and with a pretty good bridge hand In his fist, telephoning home that he la unexpectedly detained down town on business. Then again, w our selves have' been haled: out of bed along about ' midnight more than once by recent arrivals in town, and held conversations of the most formal sort over th wire, but clad In a suit of mauve pajamas which we wouldn't have exposed to publlo gaxe for all the abandoned farms in New England. Time and time again, arrayed In our red, white, and blue flannel bathrobe, have we conversed by 'phone with persons of social distinction, who, If they once saw us thus decked 'out, would erase our names from their list in a Jiffy; and as for th ladies of the average household, with a specto graph attachment on the 'phone. It Is hardly worth saying, so obvious is it that they could never be dragged to th tele phone to answer a call unleas they were dressed for It All this Is entirely apart from the disadvantage of having th per son spoken to gaslng into your eyes as you speak. One of th chief delights of the telephone as it exists at present Is the ease with which a man face to face with the necessity therefor can prevaricate with out having his expression give him away, and w greatly fear that In this respect alone the use of such an Invention will de stroy, rathsr than enhance, for thousands of people, the effloency of a useful house bold convenience. About the only real value of the new de vice will be as a relief to Individual chap erons, for with such an Instrument availa ble ltwill become a comparatively easy matter te establish a central chaperon sta- TIIS CnADFlZW CO.s ATLANTA CA tlon. whereby one capable duenna may kee her ey on any number of courting couple r within th range of her switchboard. Tha 1 mother and maiden aunts need no longe i stay up until the wee sma' hours ol th , night because Ptrephon and Phyllis must-' b attended by a guardian, capable ol throwing Strephon out of the window If th occasion demands, but can retire at a reasonable hour, "to be notified by a C. Q. D. ring from central when ths district rhaperon has reason to believe the clrcum- . stances demand the slgnul. In respect te these, perhaps, the scheme Is a good on. Otherwise It seems to possess dlssdvan- taxes which more than offset Its benefits...' John Kendrlck Bangs In Llpplncott'a. Snw-4he Meat. "Ths subject of tips made In Europe and closely Imitated In the United States al- waya furnishes something new to the American tourist," said a man Just back from Europe. ' "I had some clothea made tn London. The tailor came to my hotel , with a boy who carried his parcel, to "have ' a rn. tie wore a nigh nat and Prince Al bert coat, and but for his shoes would ha ff passed for well dressed. After the fit wV over and the garments were packed up hX waa leaving the apartment, when our Eng- llsh servant reminded me of the tip. I wss afraid, and. If I had -overcome' the fear, did not know the limit and asked the servant ' to perform the operation. When they had gone I was told: 'You want your clothes to" fit, sir, don't you?' And I saw the light." New York Tribune. Ilia Jnclvlllt-. "Did the census man that called at your house ask yr,u any Impertinent questions, Mrs. CroeswayT" Inquired her neighbor. "O, no; I suppose he asked enly the ques tions he had to ask. Yet he was extremely rude." "In what way?" "In thla way, Mrs. Kawler," said Mrs. Crossway, with flashing eyes: "1 had answered all -hla questions without making the slightest objection, and then you know these Merdle people who live next door and how deceiving they are? Well I thought be ought to know the truth about them, and I atarted to tell him the real ages of the women. He stopped me In the rudest and most uncivil manner, and said he'd thank me to attend to my own affairs; he didn't need any assistance." Chicago Tribune. This winner ol all exer cites A lamMl'i 5os dltl advtati. lleaaytthat iawhy He'i o healthy and pr And loaded with medals and pruei. Fresh and fragrant Shut your, eyes, and you can fairly imagine yourself out on a farm when you get the first fragrant whiff of n TOMATO f$8jp ;; We pick the tomatoes In 'such perfect condition and put them up so quickly , that all their delicious flavor and aroma are com pletely retained. Besides this our soups are sterilized by heat alone and hermetically sealed so that they keep indefinitely; and come-to-youiresh and pure and full of nourishing: richness. I Today is the best day to", prove all this. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. ' If not satisfied, get your money back. Josxra Camsill Company Csmden N J Look for the red-and-white label HOTELS SA X D SUMMER HESOIIT. ta ths ihoppir Mstrtot. lita aa Keo, on 'PeWlooat . ass mum w-as ' ' ' - - TI (fl i ' B Hotel Kuppor llth and atoOes Kansas City. Mo. ta tbe akopplaar District. Mea all the Xaeetsrs. too Baantlxnl Kooma. 100 Private Hatha. Hot ana sola water la all room Opaolous Ibobby, rarlors. Velepboas la every room. Beautiful Oaf, lrfeoi Oalslaa $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day . Btuopeaa Plan Kupper-Benson Hotel Co. x. a. axxsoar. Kg. OLD POINT COMFORT QOTEL CIIAMBERLIN BOATING. BATHING, FISHING. BALLING, ORCUESTUA, TKNN1S, GOLF. Unique sea food Cuisine. fORTHJi.0 UONkiut.. Uaiaeat Mili tary "oat on tlie Atlantic Coaau HAMPTON HOAUd. the Hnaavou ef Lbs Mauua Waraulva, apeolal Weekly state Jan te Ootobst Booklets at Caloago, Btoek talent a racifio. and Waeal ataUroads. Of auaress USO, T. AJDAM, MtS . a0yi-au.at aaoaiawttsl. va. , BOQw uon't ran to near tne IIUUGAMAI ORCHESTRA Now Playing at ROME'S VINEYARD and SUMMER GARDEN Every Noon and Evening.