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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
CONFEFSCINFASHIONS Parisian Modlstet Consult Before Setting New Styles. individual Idas Developed Only After Main ',oln, H"w t,,,d--torn of the fancies for tho Coming on. Ilif irfa I timm a i . ..... H "- 111 wnim TB lull ... the embroidered butlat,,. and th, char ! I W ATII I TCT NfslV riieuat. ulnllH aro Intrlraifly mingle! aJLalll LlkJl ill!? i .. 1 1. i . . . ":. ovr me walat proper llttla roate of the lullw. with Hi thread luck, comes only lo the bell linn. In front Ihli coat become -! part of tho bodice ltf. At elthei aldo of tho skirt tho tulle I draped It ft , r If Ci 4 cr.uifi.i,fninc.-.,i,,fr,.ct roK'rty Loss In Lull Mates rrom m walat. Tho whole thing 1 revlatlon of what ran bn done with Oil material. Tho Inevitable nolo ol color (In this r Copenhagen blun) MORE THAN 90 l'p In Millions. MILESTONES ON LIFE'S PATH Dctoganarlan Say Thoro Aro Throo, and Ono lo Mark of Joy, but tho Othor Twol PEACE TERMS RE FUSED BY TURKS PAHIH The taak of forecasting faahions la complos and bewil dering enough lu all conoclonco. but It la x1 enveloped In tbo al unether Impenetrable fog with which nuny eron Imaalne It to bo aur roundd. One of tho picturesque fal lacies common to many aweolruck women hua to do wllh lh prncaullon wlth which tho great French designer work Tbla mlUko. It muat bo understood, dor not apply to tho secrecy which la maintained Hh tho ulinoat rlor In th Individual atellero aftr they real ly begin or 00 lt"iT new H""'''''' Ho pln aro apared In protecting tbla of tho name. l'"1 '"" wo'""" do not realise that thla period of con CMilmeiit la preceded by one of mu tual consultation and agreement Week before tho date recognised ,, ttx on which the season's at) lea ... i.. i. launched tho I'arla dica- makers who alt on thn thronea of fashion ugree at ig Iheinaelvea con- citiiIkX a khhtuI haal on which lo work T!i y decliln w hat ahall bo the ehronoloicy BllJ ,,ln keography of tho tyr tli- y aro to create. In other worda, theae rulera of -tho nulin of rhlffona make, up thulr au gust inlncla aa lo whether they will (LI the Orient or thn Occident aa tha aource of their Inaplratlon; wheth er It li.ill be a "period'1 aeaaon, brralhing thn aplrlt of tho rnoyen age, tho Mrectolrn, the early Victorian, or something ! That they muat agree on at leaat tho general trend la per faetly evident, litherwlao wo should Hod ouraelvoa confronted with a mere hodgepodge, a confnalon which would Imts ua only worao confounded For their own protection they muat work from line central Idea, and that la precisely what they do. Individual Fancloa Followad. Hut, having agreed upon thn main achenie. every member of thn hierar chy la free to follow hla or her own Unry In working out tho modification and detail And It la nt thla point that the epoch of cloned doora and cloaed llpa beglna. Kach of thn great 4renmkliig houaea of I'arla hai many paratn atellera, with an ip- rlenced (leliner In charge of every one of them. Koch of theaa atellera producea Ita own model, guided, of courae, by thn head of thn general e UbIUhnient; ao that. In thn end, the wholn I'arla output of faahlon, while Himi hy tha original agreement, la nev rtheli'na charncterlaed by great va riety and originality. A a matter of record, really revolu tionary change aro not often Intro duced very abruptly Abruptuva. In fact, la thn only thing that would maka them revolutionary. Thn larce movement of fnahlon aro almoat al waya gradual, not violent. They come haltingly, affecting flral ono detail, then another, ao that any woman hna tlm to adJuHt her wardrubo to It be fora It berotnea tha accepted order. All of which la here aet forth aa a con tribution to feminine peace of mind In thla period of healtatlon. Hlrawa that ahow which way the wind of faahlon will blow may bt looked for In a mh dctalla aa trim mlijgn. colota and acceaaorlea. Lat autumn, for Inatatice, thn conaplcuou ihowlnga of healed and bugled lacea of yard and yard of rhlneatono trim mliiga. of brocmled gold and allver tl uc. were an unmlatakabln prophecy of the evening coatumea with which thn Inter aeaaon haa g'ltlered Naw Cublat Ribbon. In thn aamn way ono can now And a very larga atraw Indeed In tha rib bon which are being ahow n by tho Imuurlera. It happeua to bn a otraw that baa be.-n preceded by enough of thn aamn kind to make a atack of ro- pertahle dlmenalona; but thla partic ular onn la a new piece of drift The ribbon a referred to are In rather vio lent Iialkan color. Aa for dealgu they look aa if they had emanated from th liidlo of a cublat or a futurlnt pnlnter. ' J'oMlbly theaa new ribbon may rep rexent long row of portrait of U dle, but ihey certainly look more Ilk dlanrdered dri-ami of ruga, or like ruua which have been ahaken Into a confuaeii mix up of colore and dettlgn. '"her rllihona have a atlff bord"-r of fruit and leavea In cnuln color along on ililu. They aro not pretty, but they are undonlnbly atrlklug. And they feeat tho hint given by tho cublata ouea lo thn t-ffet Unit thn coming aea in will bn marked by atrong con traaui of colora. Changt In Cotton Frock. Ono of thoaa change uaually do crltwd aa radical ha taken place In Dm cotton aulta and frock that have bean ahown during tho paat wreeko to attract women bound for oouthern ro orta. Immediately after Ohrlotmao tho how window were full of whlta embroidered llnena and elaborate model in irlah lace. Of coure, thee ro almply the atock left orer from laat aummer, when Irlah lac had al ready begun to ainc Ita swan tone. Now thmo dreaaea have quite van lihed, and thulr place haa been taken bV fimhml.li.t.Ayl lntAll HMtlM and "ollea, new ratine, linen craahne with border, and. In the morn elaborate fOHtiitnea, by waahable tulle combined 'lth emhrolilKred bat late, crepe, or voile. Honio of thean tulle dreoaeo are "oat elaborately made. One charming .".. mi mi caan i openniigen blue) l Introduced In thn girdle, the turned J North Central and Weatrrn Tor T,,7.,""r'.,"".r"r" "n1 h" butlo", 1 on. of Country Are Hurled Tulle," by tha way. will i.m a ' tinder hnow urifla. -"- win uruiv mlaleadlng nama to tnuny women, al though tlmt I tha term by which thla material la known In tho a ho pa. It u really a net. very much Ilka whal inn French -and our "blonde." t waahe perfectly Clvr Idea In Blouaa. A clever New York deelgner haa madn uan of a French Idea In dnvlalng btouaea or thl tulle and other ex tremely aheer fabric. Ily themaelvea, aa every woman knowa. net walata era l ('hicairo Indicationa from late re- motheracail ! port are that more than 90 eraona iirfwrtlv 1 it.. i . i! were Killed, core severely mjureu. and Kreat property loaa auatained in the diaaatniua electrical atorm which wept parts of Georgia, Tenneaaee, Alabama, IxjuUiana, Miaaiaaippi and Texaa. Kiifhty cxld deaths have been report ... .... r.iirhtv rwiii duatna nave oeen re win- 1 ao uellcute that thn wearing of them ed and the total loaa of life probably la a aomewhat trlng and uncertain ' will be increaaed when wire communi procoedlng. It I prucllcally Impoa cation ia reatored in remote sections' alblo to anchor them securely In any devaatated by the cyclone. The dam- . onn position. And there can bn no ' atfe to inM'rty cannot be eatimatd, ; uch (inallty a "fit" becauae of the but will have to be computed in mil- liereltV of bavins lllf.m lra In nr. li..-. 1 der to keep them from breuklng out I III New York deaUncr ha Tuunlv.nina iwrumi are reriorted to around theaa objection by putting a to property ia roughly eatimated at coraet cover of lace, embroidery and $1,000,000. Calhoun, Gordon county, rlbbona Inaldn lha net walat and fit Georgia, and vicinity bore the brunt tenlng both coraet cover and walat lo of the atorm, and 11 erona are re the aamn bell. The rlbbona can b" ported to have been killed. The other iuii iii aim iuB,fu uui at. win anu inj jaimikiiaj in xjwik;i wti ii - - combination coraet cover and blouao Tucker, four at F.anleaville, three at iumiiv luiiniienifi in nnH mitrii 1 ni-Hi i.inrKHLon himi lwii bi wiiuinuun. bloiiae are a dlallncl novelty and I.ate report from Tenneaaee have qulln an Inexpenalve onn. Another increaaed the death toll in that state model by tho anine designer la In to 2' person. white cotton crepe with a regular The loaa of life in Alabama is eati Motiletiegrln Jacket, alao of the crepe mated at 13, althoUKh aeveral jieraons but with a 1'eralnn border. Thn color- atill are rcxrted miaainK. r ive ne-: lug la repented In the bultona and the Kroea were killed near ISew uecaiur, . bow at the neck. three peraona periahed at Cnlera and ' Nw Id.a. In Collar. two each at Hoke and Bluff, Cainsville i i..i... I ..lli.r l.til Im tl.. lfiiV mill 1'UltC An octogenarian sighed and said: There aro throe milestones In nan's life. The first, a very Joyous milestone. Is when be coaaos to bo ealled a boy, and for the first tlm hear himself ealled 'a young man.' Ah hriwr f,Brinw that fnaka him! A . -" foung (nan. "The locond milestone la m mil tone of gentle melancholy. It Is when he ceases to be called a young man and for the first time hoars mm elf called 'a man.' A man not a young man any longer. That cauaei l. i . . i .1 Yl'ft. V. a Ita mm 10 iae iuuuiui - j achieved thus far? Is his life going lo be success or a failure? A roan, :not a young man now, eh? How fasti the years have flown! Bo be muse ; ruefully. I "Tbo third milestone Is a tragedy It Is when be Is first called 'an olej man.' Ah, how that stabs blm. 'All old man.' lie will never forget th Innocent person the child, the youth or perhaps the girl who first appllet that phraae to blm. He will nevei forret tha Iran nf Ita anollcatlon. I happy scene, perhaps, which suddenly turns funereal, dreadful. 'An ok man' he who first hears those wordi applied to himself quivers, for all bit wrinkles and gray beard, for all bli rat stomach and bald head, with ar angulah more poignant than youth bai ever felt. An old man how It cuti and tears. How It sap the strength! What a heavy, limp, hopeless feellni of desolation It leaves behind It "I am 80. I have heard myself call . ed an old man for a good many yean now. Hut It always tortures me. I' Is tbo literal truth that, even at thlt late day, I'd rather get a blow In th . face than be called old. It wouk I hurt less." Armies Resume Activities and Situation Is Gloomy. SOUTHERN CYCLONE KILLS 33 Greeks Capture 1570 Men and 30 Of ffcera Europe ConiderDe mand Extravagant. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. CURTIS ettn, a wldn rolling one. In whltn aalln for example, with a piece or the oat I n aet In between tlin walat and the col lar Itaetr. It la not aa pronounced an Innovation aa tho ltnbeplerra apecl men waa, but It glvea variety to the V opening. Another dlailnct novelty In neckwear la thn circular flat collac I.Htu rciairtH from Northern Miaais- aippi rained the death liat from aeven aa tint reported, to 13. These fatali-' tie occurred in aeven counties. Wire communication with a number of town atruck by the atorm till i in terrupted. No more death have been reported from iouisiana, the death list remain- ! in at aeven. i Six (croons were killed by the cy- , clone that panned over Gadsden, Ala. Southern railway train was wrecked, presumably by Bpreadini? rail, near Round Mountain. The I crew and paaaenRora eacaped injury. The atorm, which continued for two hour, wa followed by earthquake hock, and devastated a wide section of country between Curryville and Re aacca lute at nik'ht. Eleven are known to have been killed. The atorm west of the Tennessee river reached ita (travest fury in Hen ton county, sweeping a path from a ' quarter to three-quarter of a mile w ide diaKonally across the country. It is estimated thut the damage done by the severe wind and rain torm which swept Chicago and Illinois will aggregate nearly $1,000,000. In Chi ' cngo the wind attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour for several hour and i thousands of plate glasa windows and door in all part of the city were de molished. Dispatches from Northern Wiscon- in aav disastrous flood have been fol lowed by one of the moat severe snow storms of the winter. Railroad traffic in the northwestern part of the state i pp.ralyr.ed, telegraph wires have been put out of commission, but the change in temperature is moderating 1 tho floods, which were working great : Vinvnr1 ! Wind storms, accompanies ny rain and hail, in the southwestern part of Kansas, did great property damage. j Two carpenters were killed at I-ouis-ville. Kv.. when a high wind blew i such as we are familiar with In lace. ,jown a construction tower at the: but now ahown In ratln eniDroiaery. iuiville nanway company f i..i, .mi. .nil .nol. In tte ublaultou .hone. The wind reached a velocity , Hulkau colora. Theae will be seised of 0 mile an hour. , KnriintrTon ranroau irainc mi- 'The Lapio of Enoch Wntworth" li a Romantic Story Built on In ganlous Incident. ' ' ' ' v 11. J : Some time ago Francis Curtis wrote w hat be designed to be a short story j about two men who played a band atj poker, the winner to become absolute, possessor of the loser's future. H showed It to his wife, Isabel Gordon ; Curtis, author of "The Woman From Wolverton." "It Is not a short story.' j bo objected. "It Is merely an lncl dent which must shape the careers ol two men." "If you can visualize a fu turo for them," he replied, "do It." 8c much Mrs. Curtis tells In the dedlca tlon of 'The Lapse of Enoch Went worth." the novel she has built upoc ber husband's sketch. It Is an In genlous and romantic story, the scenet of which are laid In New York. ua w ... taxrirrroTI, p5S-ar.-.'l I, i k I"" Smart Sprlnfl Gown. upon with eagerne Dy i ..mi to rive to laat year s frock a touch of thla aeaaon's magic. (llrdles and sashes become more ana more epalnntes. which Is the 1'ariaian s . r.ihir morn man we diately west of Alliance, Neb., was demoralized as a result of a heavy blizzard which swept Northwestern v..i,...bi ami Southwestern Wyoming. Vniuht traffic is at a standstill and All for Fun. i There seems to be a frivolous strain taking hold of civilization, ruling out sobriety, earnestness, sincerity and making the times one universal grin If It keeps on this way for fifty years there won't be a serious thought left Everybody will be telling a funny story or getting off an anecdote. The Joke will everywhere prevail In con venation. The mention of a scientific fact, a historic Incident, a bit of phll OBODbv. etc.. will be ruled out of soci ety, if a man wants to talk literature! science, Invention, philosophy, be will have to decoy some doleful soul Intc a back room and talk In the most con , fldentlal tone. , At least that is the way everything seems to be tending. Society shim , mer and sparkles along on the sur : face, and w 111 not allow a serloui ! ; thought to throw a shadow on it Sit i : down to dinner, It's a laugh from soup I to coffee. A committee meeting bai more fun than It does Dustness. ni larlty Is running things everywhere, and If be only holds on a while, he will be the chief ruler of all mankind And the upshot of It will be that a man will be so lonesome when be Is by himself that he will commit suicide, and of course there will be many, for It will be the dreariest of exlslstencs not to be telling or listening to a funny story. Ohio State Journal. London. There la no prospect for acceptance by Turkey of the peace terms as proposed by the allies. Dis patches from Constantinople say the leading member of the committee of union and progress have decided that the conditions cannot be accepted, and It Is understood that the Council of Ministers has adopted the same view. The Grand Vizier, Mahmoud Shefket Paaha, visited the Red Crescent So ciety and begged the members to con tinue their efforts, as the government was resolved to continue the war. All nihrir ranllala and amons; the ambassadors In I,ondon the allies' de mands are considered extravagant, es tuImIIv with rnrard tn the Payment of Indemnity and the cession of Scutari and the Aegean Inlands. I In the meantime agitation against Bulgaria continues In Greece. The Greeks In Thrace and Eastern Mace donia have sent a petition to Athens : against their incorporation by Bul- 1 garla. Premier VenizeloB, In renly. ! boldly declared tbat he long ago bad nr.tlfli.il tha alllna that Greece laid no i claim of Thrace. This announcement. , made In the cnanjber ot Deputies, aroused vigorous protests. 1 With the Improvement In weather conditions, the armies In the Near East j have become more active, although thus far no news of a pitched battle or any importance nas come mrousu. According to official reports Issued at Sofia, the Bulgarians and Turks at Tchatalja have bad reconnoltering par ties In collision. In one case a rather sharp engagement resulted. Two Bul Dnrinn n.rilfii ipfit nut In the dlrec- tion of Akalon took a redoubt to the east of that village at the point of the bayonet. The Turks, having been reinforced, tried to recapture the redoubt, but In the attack lost 300 dead and wounded, who were left on the field. The same day the Turks advanced toward Kadlkoul, but were repulsed. According to reports, conditions In the Gallipoll Peninsula are quiet. The Turkish warships are reported to have bombarded the Bulgarian positions at Pilivrl. but with what result Is not known. ! Late advices say the Montenegrin .inf.. iriina hnvD ipe-tin a fierce bom bardment of Scutari, a portion of I w til en is m names. The Greeks continue to gather In i stray bodies of Turks. Near Amltsa Ithe Greek cavalry captured two Turk ish battalions, comprising 1.570 men and 30 officers. High W indu Swicp From New Or leans to Atlantic. New Orleans Thirty-three person are reported to have been killed and property valued at several hundred thousand dollars destroyed oy a winu ana rain atorm wnicn swepi purwuiw of Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Ala bama, Arkansas, Misaiaaippl, Mis souri, Illinois and Tennessee rrtuay. A deluge of rain extended over a more extensive urea and practically demoralized telegraph and telephone service for several hours. Onlv meairer reDorta from the stricken districts were obtainable. The property damage at Brookland, Tex., was estimated at $100,000. All wire In thn nath of the storm were put out of commission. Latest report OI loss oi uie came from near Atlanta, where five were killed. The town of Provencal, La., was practically wiped out by a cyclone. A negro boy was killed and 15 persons injured. Thn atorm cut a wide swath from three to 500 feet wide, demolishing hnaines houses and 25 homes. At Montgomery City, Mo., large property damage was caused and sev oral twrann iniured. two believed fa j tally, by the storm vhich swept Mont ; gomery county. Three persons were hurt and consid- orni,la r.rr.T.irtv damage done by a ,. . - ,J- - -J T, - atnrm which riassed over Jerseyvi lie. n( miloa northeast of St. Lou'lS. Sev eral houses were wrecked. Tha Ktnrm which swebt over the f Peoria. Woodford and Tazewell in Illinois did damage esti mated at several thousand dollars. I The wind at Peoria reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour. WORKERS LIVE IN SQUALID HOMES Half of Men Work for $9 a. Week or Less. MEXICANS OBEY AMERICANS SUFFRAGE MAKES BIG GAIN. Plan to Amend Constitution Chance for Approval. Washington. A constitutional amendment giving the women the right to vote for president and vice president probably will be brought formally before congress with the In dorsement of a senate committee be fore the end of the present year. In the reorganization of Its com mittees the senate took Its woman suffrage committee out of the list of inactive committees, where it has re mained for many years, increased Its membership from five to nine, the ma jority of whom are advocates of suf t A tnr m-nmen and eave Its chair- ; manshlp to Senator Thomas, of Colo rado, a suffrage state. I Senator Thomas sild he had accept ed the chairmanship with the under ' standing that there would be active I steps taken In this congress to submit !a suffrage amendment to the people of i the country for their approval. I Representatives of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa .i h. Trunin arrangements for a conference with President Wilson, when they will urge him to recom mend in a measure to congress an amendment to the Federal Constltu tion entitling women to the ballot Cease Firing, Cross Border and Surrender Arms. Nogales, Ariz. Constitutionalists overthrew the federal garrison at No gales, Sonora, Friday night, and now - in noRsasion of the border town. after a flight s-hich continued with little abatement for 12 hours. Casualties are estimated at 100 dead and twice as many wounded on both sides. Private Allen A. Umfleet. troop G, fifth cavalry, U. S. A., was seriously wounded by a rebel bullet wnue aoing rw.i;o rintv noar the international line here. The shot passed through his face from nose to ear. No other Americans were wounded. The United States soldier was shot shortly after 5 o'clock, when the at tack was at its height. Lieutenant Tato in rhartre of the fifth cavalry patrol, instantly sent word to General Obregon, in commana oi me rebel forces: Yon have shot one of my men. Cease firing, or I shall be after you at once. A t tha .ami. moment the firme from the regulars under Colonels Koster- litzke and Reyes slackened, tsy some Ha niiuiBrtwl rr an o-pm en t Lieutenant rv.inrti Tat palled his butrler and or dered him to sound the Mexican "cease firing" order. The federal garrison instantly obeyed, but desultory firing continued to come from the beseigers. General Obregon succeeded in hold ing back the fire from his men, so that Colonels Kosterlitzky and Reyes with their forces were able to cross to the United States, where they surrendered to Colonel Wilbur W. Wilbur. Fifth cavalry, who arrived to take command of the American troops. The Mexican federal soldiers stacked their arms be fore the American troopers and dis banded. Rooms Overcrowded, Sanitation; Poor and Families Obliged to Live Without Privacy. Albany, N. Y. The report of the state labor department on Ha nv..ii. gation or conditions among the Little Falls textile workers brought to pub lic attention Dy tne recent striken was made public. "Certainly It is a matter of grave public concern." the report say when a considerable body of wage earners are found living In such con- umuiia is are revealed oy tnts report. There la aphann tn annrm.n tha k. - . " . iiiui a or lets similar conditions art to be lonna eisewnere. The Investigators report that, prior to the strike, half of the men workers received a weekly wage of $9 or less, while half of the women received leas than $7.50. "The settlement of the strike," the report adds, "made but little, if any, change in conditions as to wages." Monthly rents for the space occupied by a single family or group run from to $18. Of living conditions, the report says: "The houses are frame structure, built singly or in groups. Bathrooms are entirely absent, lealey roofs make dry rooms impossible. Ventilation al- t-av-H is had f'pllara m-prA fnnnrl fllli1 with water, ashes, waste, garbage and manure. "Sleeping rooms are small, general ly when the number of occupants which they accommodate Is consid ered. Some are windowles. Over crowding Is the rule. Owing to Ignor ance of the need of fresh air in a sleeping room, windows are kept con stantly closed, even the cracks being filled or covered. The air of the sleeping rooms is charged with odors from the witchen, the washtubs. the garbage heap and the cellars, and tn this condition Is breathed again and again by the sleepers. "In each household one room Berves as a kitchen, while all others are sleeping rooms. The kitchen is also a dining room, living room, wash room and laundry, and in some cases a sleeping room. The head or tne household Is not simply the head of the family, nor even in the usual meaning of the term, a boarding houseVeeper. The housewife is the l head ta rather the financial agent of the members of her house hold, herself and her immediate fam ily forming only a part of snch an organization. "The term family Is little used In this report. This is intentional. Fam ily privacy is a thing unknown to th textile workers. This cannot be cred ited to a low moral standard, for phy sicians testify to a relatively high standard of morals. "Dealers state that the mill work ers buy a fairly good grade of food,, but of the children enrolled in the schools, one-sixth are reported suffer ing from malnutrition. " ; M IUII. .11 mean f "stunning. mauj vi ovrrniw . 1 sashes are fringed and embroidered. . stalled in snowdrifts. They may be of almoat any width, but i " i perhaps the most popular is from four Cult-bra Cut Pushed Up. to six Inches. One seen In a Fifth Panama The slide on the oast bank avenue shop wa or u.ir ''" 0f the Culobra cut, which first moveu fmhroldered at Uie enua in on.... into the cut on the night of February 5 made another rapid movement downward on March 15 toward the, canal. U pushed the bottom of the cut near the center for a distance of 1000 feet to a height of 30 feet, de- : atrovinwr five tracks and overturning1 tod witn long ai.ver - ;- . , Xht.re is now only ! ... . a. aarvt-lnar tDtt'll v v. Our Illustration -"'"""" "' onc construction track in operation of white broaaoioin. one i..-- ...... . ( with Bailor collar and wnue iac ncuu ored flower. A French model In black velvet hs a aaah of wide Heotcn piaiu -ii.i.. n.,.1 in double bow directly In front, the fringed ende falling below Iho knee. With a black cnarmeuse own I a black aaah with bias enda ornamented with long allver fringe. and trimming of black velvet ribbon. Auatralla'a Artesian Wolls. Artesian wells are ono of Hie most Important sources of water supply In Australia. A government report slates that In 1911. In the state of Queens land alone, there exUted 785 arte.lan well whoe total depth aggregated 834 mile. Of the.e. 113 were over 3 000 feet deep, and one of them had w' .rrloil to a depth Of 6.W5 feet. Two of thee boreholes alone gave a The slido has ceased moving and the i work of removing the mass ot eann , has already begun. j j i Friedmann Is Confident. j Toronto. Ont. Dr. Fnedrich r. Friedmann said to acquaintances that ; when he returned to New York the i latter part of the week he expected j to find a much friendlier attitude on j the part of the medical profession to- i ward his treatment for tuberculosis. "1 believe the prejudice which greet-1 ed me on my arrival there." said the Had to Argue or Pay a Debt. "Temple Stanyon." sayt Doctoi Dlrch. "on some exigency borrowed s mm nf monev of Mr. Addison. Witt whom he lived on terms of intlmacj: and friendship, conversing on all sub j Jects with equal freedom. IJut fron this time he agreed Implicitly to ev erythlng Addison advanced, and nev er, as formerly, disputed his positions This change of behavior did not long escape the notice of so acute an obj server, to whom It was by no meamj agreeable. It happened one day that a subject was started, on which thej had before controverted; but now Mr Stanyon entirely acsqulesced In Mr Addison's opinion, without offerln one word In defense of bis own. Ad dison was displeased, and vented bli displeasure by saying with some emo j tlon, 'Sir, either contradict me or pay ; me my money.' " Insanity Cost $135,000,000. Philadelphia. There are more ,in sane persons In asylums and similar Institutions; In the United States than students In colleges and universities. ihm una roannnalble for a direct and economic loss to the ritton of 1135 0OO.00O a vear. ncco'iing tn as sertions mnde bv Cllflord U. Beers, secretary of the National commission on mental hygiene. Mr. Beers spoke st the long table luncheon of the City club, which marked the opening of a week s con ference and exhibition of mental hy giene. . Nearest Star Invisible. TWMCf outflow o "wart" " l 000 0M German .pecialist. "has been removed combined outflow or nearly ib.uvu. nvitpd to use the facili gallons daily- Constant Suiponio. It uncomfortable to be so .'Isn't "Ye," replied Mr. Hefty. "Tou nev er know when somo friend Is going n t....ka remarks and tell you you ought to take more exercise." Not Kuan In Purault of Culture "Amy, 1 don't seo what you find In that Mrs. lloobfteld to like she makes mo weary with all her hlfalutlng no tion." casually remarked Mr. Amy to bis strong-minded wife, as they sat re- vlowlng their category of friends one evnnlng. "Why,, dear, she speaks four Ian- .11 a ... ... i . tl . Km, t tK.AM . n ft 1 K 11 U KDVWI Hi! Htrlndberg and Wodekln. ana an xaomm foreign master.." said Mr. AaV. nr it to me anil i ioiu uer i thought It was all damn nonsense" "Oh, dearie, you didn't awear like that to her, did you?" "Well, come to think of It," said Mr. Amy loss aggressively, "1 believe 1 forgot to say It but I meant It" Not Hopolooo. Bfidotroom (proudly) baa erwt ao eolf-eJoirl aaa wedding alf. ' - - wll. - - I have been invited to use the facili ties of several hospitals and shall con tinue my demonstrations as soon as I return." Treaty Extended Five Years. Washington. l C Secretary Ury an and Ambassador Jusseranii ex changed ratifications of the convention approved by the sonnte a month ago extending for a term of five years the Franco-American special arbitration treaty of 1008. This treaty provides I for limited arbitration excepting ques tions of vitBl interest. Independence or honor. It is similar in terms 10 uie Anirlo-American treaty of 1908, which will expire June 4, next. Suffrage Wine In Alaska. . Jun.au. Alk The r rro raaantotfmi ' Unconvontlonalltloo, "Squtnchley, some of your friends say you're not aa big a fool as you look, but you are." "If you'll glance at the dollar watch ot yours. Mr. Llngerlong. you will And It about time to say good night.- "Tou have dropped In on me, old top. I suppose, because you'v been kicked out of all other places." "Yes, I saw what the papers said about you this morning. Ulngo. They called you a sport, a dead beat, and a walking confidence game. Worse than that they proved It on you." What 8h Had Missed. There wero two suitors for Miss vnrnhr'i hand. One was a grocer named O'Flahcrty. whom her father nit mother atrongly urged her to marry, and the other was a publican named Flnnegan. Mary herself fav ored the latter, and In the end mar rlod him. Ono day when she waa set tled In bor now borne she visited her Mtronta and tliowaa taasa aow iw New Haven, Conn. Observations during some 10 years for parallax of fixed stars have been completed at v.in nhaorvatorr. Thev have Included 238 stars of the Northern hemisphere of the heavens. The nearest to tne eartn oi tnese - -aa AhiorVfln H Tl A thn nearest of all the stars of the Northern hemisphere Is one of the seventn musmitune. mviti n,i tn tha. naked eve. Its distance In n.iin. frnm thA earth Is f "resented bv the figures of 46.000 billion, denoted Iii astronomical terms by about eight light years." Wilson Gets Shamrock. Washington. St. Patrick's day found President Wilson wearing In his t.. .r.ri nf ah am rock from the "old Ml ' I 1 " O " sod." From Ireland Monday there reached the White House for the president a box or real insti snamrocK. uw nm. .lohn Redmond. Irish member of the British house of commons. The presi dent's secretary. Joseph Tatrick Tum ulty, with a smile, said tnat ne ien ne alone was qunllfled to receive them. Musty Theories Assailed. Stanford University, Cal. "The professors of economics in American iimv.mtipl arai too scientific and have too little regard for the human will," declared Professor M. L. Larkin, of the Stanford economics department, in an address Ltre. "The aim of eco nomics," he continued, "should be to ward the teaching of practical anairs ml not the theories of 15th century theorists. One difficulty in most in stitutions is that the teachers are in capable. Poor pay is responsible for the dearth of capable instructors." Deport Fighting Chinese. San Francisco Steps were taken Friday by the United States govern nont mithnritie to tiut an end 'to the tong war now raging in Chinatown and forever discourage such attempts of Chinese secret societies to settle their differences by employing gunmen to assassinate members or rival tongs. This action followed frays in which two more Chinese were injured.. If indictments be returned ana convic tions obtained in the United States district court, the defendants will be deported. UNKNOWN WORLD IS GOAL. Scientists Expect to Penetrate Regions Never Seen by Whites. Philadelphia. Tears and cheers sent the yacht Pennsylvania on her way Thursday when she steamed down the Delaware river for one of the most venturesome voyage of mod ern times. The yacht is owned by the Lniver sity of Pennsylvania and Is bound for r.ii with daring nartv of explorers who purpose penetrating to the far reaches of the Amazon and to the headwaters of many of Its mighty trib utaries in the interest ot science and humanity. They seek what is known as the "lost world," in the basin of ine Amawu. . , Tl.. ..itinn haa been organized and equipped by the University Mu seum. It will De gone years and it Is expected to reach re gions never before visited by white men. . . -,., The yacht is In commana oi -ii" J. C. Rowen. Vnited States Navy, re tired, and the expedition Is headed by Dr. William C. Larrabee. curator of the American section of the Museum His chief associates are Dr. Franklin -w ...thnritv on troolcal medc?ne.and"sa;ryMab..trar of wide experience ami Serum Supply Runs Low. London. Ont Twelve patents at the public health Institute have been In oculated by Dr. Frederlch F. Fried maoa with hla tubrculoJo v"cln. Nwlr r- Girl Strikers Hold Up Car. Trantnn. N. J. Two hundred girl strikers at the Strauss woolen mills on the outskirts of this city held up a trolley car and blocked service for 40 minutes becauae Holdsworth Robinson, who Is accused of striking one of the girls, sought refuge in the car. The girls got on the traca in ironi oi uie car and would not move until police reached the scene and arrested Robin son on complaint of Annie bolltis, 14 years old, who said Robinson had struck her. Wright Tatenta Upheld. Porio The Wright aeroplane pat ents were fully upheld by a decision in the fourth division or tne ixmrc oi Ap peals, confirming a previous judgment rendered in the third division aner rc ...... f.r,Tn technical commission. jpii The hearing and argument brought by ik. w.iirht brother aeainsl several IIIU "nf."" . rnnnh aomnlane manufacturers for an Infrineement of patents, particu larlv the warping wing princi ple. Tricks Offend. I Washington. D. C. A PonMylvan- Eight-Hour Day Bill Vetoed. Reno, Nev.-After pursuing a rocky pathway through the legislature, a bill having a maximum of eight hours a dav labor for women was vetoed by Pernor Oddie. The J. tiined in the senate. Altbougn ex pressing himself as la sympathy wl i h the object of the act. Governor Oddie Md in his veto message that an eight hour day for women in this state was not practicable and would prove more noi irtl"-" K.oBoiiii tn women Injurious uau wage-earners. ' nniti0n not women, u? ' -,. existing in Nevada as In other states. Nebula Cold, I Belief. Flagstaff. Arlx.-U has been i discov- ond at the lxweu vu-. th .pectroscopic rt' r.ted36 yTb " reflect" ighi of erring . Vs. It U regar e as a discovery o g T ' ot Its dl- rect"lng oi th. iat.ra of thou a5?b, 'nebulae and on evolu- WtlStiS U Ibe nebulae !re self-lighting; . that I. that tbejr ST discTery3 would indicate that they are cold bodies. Commi.ion Is Not Dazed. WASHINGTON. Chairman Clark, nf the Interstate Commerce Commis sion In a statement outlining the nomm'seions preliminary plana for phvsica valuation of railroads author lied by the last congress, declared no estimate could be made ot the time re nulred to complete the work. Q "The commission Is not "tagger! or dazed by the duties that have 1 been "The work will be proceoi " bualoooe-" were fire tnsur- lv,ti a-d aaeged "firebugs. atortlr. Tbejr aro 14- "Tea, I knoaj-0"