The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1913 — Page 11

GORGEOUS EGYPTIAN FETE IN NEW YORK _ Bi !Im' : : 1 JaMr /.’• HBRWHm'' '''' ’ S ' - J «■■■ ■> x iux - ■ - W ' a " "’■< fe -. W ; ■ i'£L W■ ■ JMWwR? ■./ ."-Ml : &<i -,A n\x r x - * I?'.. ■■' 'c_JH — tt r ■" •'' ••'■■ "• ’ s >■• *<< - . New York’s social season was closed by an Egyptian fete given by Louis C. Tiffany, which was declared to be the most gorgeous affair ever seen in the metropolis. Every guest was in costume. The photograph shows the pantomime of the return of Marc Antony and his welcome by Cleopatra. In the center of the stage Ruth St. Denis is giving one of her dances, and on the couch reclines Cleopatra, impersonated by Hedwig Reicher, the actress. _ t *

LONE GIRL STRIKER

Sidelights on .Walkout of Garment Workers Are Given. Young Women Are Arrested by New York Policemen for Saying “Good- * Bye’’ to Comrades Taken ■» by Officers. New York.—Fannie Socolick’s little story would be worth as much attention if she were not so pretty. But there is no reason why the fact that she is pretty should be forgotten. She Is slender and dark-haired, and her eyes are deep and brown; and-if she had a S4O hat and a slender skirt she could hold her own on Peacock d -alley. She is the ! 'lone striker” of a white goods factory uptown. ‘‘Are you going to beat it away from there?” asked the shipping clerk, impatiently, the third day she spent on duty as picket in front of the factory. “Because the boss’ goat is loose.” Fannie Socolick is very much In earnest She tried to explain to the shipping clerk that she would stay on picket in front of that factory until 20,000 odd white goods workers of the city have won their strike. Her voice is soft and low, and she has an appealing way of putting her hand on one’s coat sleeve and looking up at one. But the shipping clerk was impatient He beckoned to the policeman. “This is the one 1 was tellin’ you about,” said he. “Pinch her.” So Fannie Socolick. twenty years old, pretty and well behaved, was arrested The policeman placed a charge of disorderly conduct against her. When she faced the magistrate that charge seemed rather unconvincing. He strengthened i|. “She was cussin’ out them scabs,* •aid the policeman. “Five dollars fine,” said the hurried magistrate “Next case.” , Fannie Socolick didn’t so much mind being arrested or being fined. 6h' quite understand that the strike picket must expect such things. But she felt badly at the policeman’s charge that she had been “cussing.” She really isn’t that sort of a girl. “In Russia it is the czar,” said she. “Here it is the policeman.” That’s sheer prejudice on Fannie’s part No one has ever said the czar knocks down half-grown girls or stands bv and laughs while thugs beat them These charges have been made against the New York policemen in this strike—and in every other strike In the garment making, industry in this city during the last half dozen „ years. Miss Rose Schneidermann is a well-bred, intelligent young woman. • who is a leader tn the labor move • ment here. “She was knocked down by a policeman the other night,” said Miss Maud Younger, the San Francisco girl who is In command at the Labor Temple. where the dark-eyed little pickets report for orders. Miss Younger herself had an experience with the autocrat of the beat. She was arrested for picketing. “We’ll go telephone for the lawyers,” cried a group of excited little kids. Remember, few of these white goods workers are more than twenty

TELLS UNCANNY SEA STORY "Demon Cargo/’ Impossible to Get Rid Os, Causes Destruction of British Steamship by Fire. London. —The story of the ’‘demon cargo” of the steamship Hardy was written into the records of the king’s bench, through the testimony of her captain. On a voyage from Treport with a large cargo of mineral waters, consigned to a London Ann, water

years old. Just for that, four mord were arrested. They were packed into the patrol wagon in which Miss Yonger and the others were singing "The Union Forever.” which is the “Marseillaise” of the strike. “Good-by, Miss Younger,” shrilled half a dozen others, standing on their little toes and waving their handkerchiefs. So they, too, were jammed into the crowded wagon. More wotfld have been taken, but the driver called to the officers on the pavement: “Have a heart about my horses. I got a load now.” » Three other girls were following a group of “scabs,” who were being escorted to their homes by an officer. They like to find where the “scabs” live. Then the strikers talk to their mothers. It’s very likely that the three were tittering unpleasantly as they trailed along. , "If you don’t go back,” said the policeman, according to Mis Younger, “I’l shoot you.” He drew his revolver and placed It the breast of tsie leader of <the trio. It was a bluff, of course, and the girls called it. It strikes me they were pretty game, considering that they have seen policemen in action lately. .

ALL KEEPERS OF BEACONS

Present Keeper is Twenty-Nine Years of Age—His Grandfather Lived to Be 106. Superior, Wis.—Three generations of Malones have been lighthouee -keepers on the great lakes Al Malone, the third of the family that shins from 1 Jit >J-'CmIA ’ Cold Home in Winter. the rock bound island coat, is in charge of Isle Royale station. The Superior man has been in charge of the Isle Royale light for nearly three years. He succeeded his father, J. H. Malone, and is the youngest lighthouse keeper on the great lakes. His age Is twenty-nine, and as assistant to his fatber and later as keeper he has been in the government service 13 years. The elder Malone is

reached a quantity of metallic sodium, which was also a part of the cargo, setting it afire. The captain, not being aware of the nature of the sodium, played the hose on it, with the result that two tons of it were set afire, and there was a series of explosions. Nonplused, the captain ordered all of the "cases of sodium heaved into the sea. When this was done the force of explosion of the sodium in contact with the water caused several of the case? to jump back again * i

TO IMPROVE UPPER RHINE Industrial Centers to Be Brought Into Communication With the North Sea. London. —The time honored joke ! about the “Swiss navy” looks as ! though it were in danger Ct losing its i point. There is a scheme afoot, involving a sum of about $5,900,000, to prdvide for the improvement of the uppejf por- j tions of the River Rhine from take I Constance via Schaffhausen and Basle, ! up to Strasburg that the Industrial t centers on the upper Rhine may be brought Into direct water communication with the North sea. An international committee, composed of representatives of Germany, Holland, Switzerland and the Duchy of Baden, are devoting their attention to the proposition, and it is quite likely that it will be carried out Rat Gives Man Stiff Fight. Winchester, Va.—Charles L. Robinson, an ice manufacturer, was cornered the other day by a large and ; ferocious rat in the bathroom at his home. The rodent, which was as big | as an ordinary cat. appeared in the , room unexpectedly and sprang at' Robinson, who found it necessary te put up a stiff battle, which lasted fully -five minutes. The rat finally darted through a hole, leaving the ioe saan .practically exhausted.

bow in charge of the Pipe island station on Lake Huron. He has been in ine service for 39 years, having taken charge of the Isle Royale station in 1874, when that lighthouse was built. Feter Malone, a grandfather of Al Malone,* who died a score of years ajgo at the remarkable age of one hundred i and eight, was also a keeper and was ! in charge of the Portage lake ship i canal when it was established. jSIGKS DECEIVED THE QUEEN King Edward Labeled Smoking Rooms in Palsee “Bathrooms,” and Ruse Succeeded. London. —’ft is well known that Queen Victoria had an insurmountable [-objection to the “weed” and the ! smoking room was always relegated ' to very distant part of her various i residences. So great was her majesty’s disapproval of the habit that when she first proposed to visit Sandringham after King Edward, who did not share his royal mother’s objection to tobacco, to say the least of it. had practically rebuilt the house a good deal of alarm was felt as to what she would say to the number of smoking rooms. At last some one hit upon the plan of labeling them “bathrooms.” and the ruse succeeded admirably In dispelling her majesty’s suspicions. Aviator Invents Aerial Bomb. Sandusky, O.—An aerial bomb consisting of an airship carrying dynamite, which he declares will fly in a straight line and drop the explosives at any indicated time, has been invented by Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator

aboard the ship and the vessel itself caught fire. There was another explosion in the cargo, which caused the vessel to break amidships and sink. The mate was drowned, but the captain and crew were saved. The story came out In an action foi damages against the steamship company for the loss of the mineral water. The court awarded the plaintiff $5,000 damages, with costs, and re marked tc the captain that he seemed to have had the “devil among the tailors when the water got In.”

WESTERN CANADA’S PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT ITS PERMANENCY VERY LITTLE QUESTIONED. There have been booms In almost every civilized country and they were looked upon as such, and in the course of time the bubble was pricked and they burst. But in no country has the development been as great nor as rapid, whether in city or in country, as in Western Canada. There may sometimes be found one who will say “Can it last?” Winnipeg, today, stands where Chicago stands as far as Jjeing the base of the great commercial and agricultural country lying a thousand miles back of it. It has an advantage that Chicago did not have, for no country in the world’s history has attracted to its borders a larger number of settlers in so short a time, or has attracted so much wealth in a period of equal length, as have the Canadian prairies. Never before has pioneering been accomplished under conditions so favorable as these that I exist in Western Canada today. The provinces of Manitoba, Sas- I katchewan, and Alberta have the largest area of desirable lands on the North American Continent, and their cultivation has just begun. } Even with a two hundred million bushel wheat crop less than eight per cent, of the land is under the plough.: four per cent, being in wheat. Less i than five years ago the wheat crop was only seventy-one million bushels, i It is a simple calculation to estimate that if four per cent, of the available cultivable area produces something over two hundred million bushels, : what will forty-four per cent, produce? And then look at the immigration that 1b coming into the country. In 1901 it was 49,149; 17,000 being from the | United States, In 1906 it was 189,064, > of which 57,000 were Americans, and in 1912 it was about 400,000, of which about 200,000 are Americans. In the three years prior to 1912, there were ' 358,859 persons who declared themselves for Canada, who brought into i Canada in cash, bank drafts, stock, Implements and effects oves $350,000,-; 000. Why have they gone to Canada? The American farmer is a man of shrewd business instincts, and when he finds that he can sell his own farm at from SIOO to S2OO per acre and move into Canada and homestead 160 acres for himself, and similarly for sons who are adult and of age, upon lands as rich and fertile as those he had left, and producing, indeed, several bushels to the acre in excess of anything he has ever known, it will take more than an ordinary effort to , prevent him from making the change. I He can also purchaw good lands at from sl2 to $25 per acre. And, then, too, there is the American capital following the capital of brawn, muscle and sinew, following ft j so as to keep in touch with the Indue- j trtous farmer wfth which he teas had \ dealings for years back. This capital ! and the capital of farming experience is no small matter in the bufiding <ip es a country. Will Western Canada’s development oonthres? Why not? The total area of land reported as available for cultivation is estimated as 21€,00€,090 acres; only fTteen per cent of 'this is under cultivation. Nothing is Of the great mineral end forest wealth, of *hich but little has -yet been loured. —Advertisement. The Count at Home. “Tes,” remarked the returned tourist, with a Temftrfscent smile, '“I was continually bumping into old -friends and acquaintances while abroad. Went to. c fashionable barber «hop in the Rue de Saint Gerard, Baris, and whom do you suppose I met there?” “Oh. I’m no good at guessing,” said bht friend. •Who was it?” “The Count de Pompadour, who cut such a swell wti Atlantic ’Utty last ( year.” “LeVs -see—you and the count didn’t mix very well, ©id he condescend to apeak to you?” "He certainly did. The moment I oxtered the tonsoriai parlors, he caught -iKy eye and bowed and smiled and said, ‘Monsieur is next.’ ”

SUFFERED FOR £5 VEARS. Mr. E. M. Fleeuer, B. F, D. 39, Otterbein, Jud-. writes: “I had been a sufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 I finally «ot so bad that I had

to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept gettinc v'n-Beallthe time, and it at last turned to inflammation of the Bladder, and I had given up [all hbpe, when one [day I received your little bookßt advertising your pills, and

R. M. Fleenor.

Yesolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am new sound and well. I regard my cure as-remark-able. I can recommend Dodd’-. Kidney Pills to any one who is suffer?ng from Kidney Trouble as I was.” Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodd’s Medicine Cot, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. AU 3 sent free. Adv. Nearest She Could Get. “So Betty didn’t marry a lord after all.” “No, but she married a man who jets as drunk as a lord.’—Boston Transcript.' Many a slow man develops into a sprinter when he has a chance to run into debt FITES CVRED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS _ Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itebing, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days. 60c. It’s the easiest thing in the world to Instruct another how to do things. Mrs. Austin’s Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast, all grocers. Adv. And some men are too lazy to igdslgo in guesswop'

"Every Picture T'vlh a Story.** —■ • ’ ■ | 1111,11 / w .<|W \v V Straighten That Lame Back! Backache is one of Nature’s warnings of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kilts thousands every year. Safety is only certain if the early warnings are heeded while help is possible. Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped many thousands to get rid of backache, strengthen weak kidneys and regulate bladder and urinary disorders.

Don’t neglect a bad back. If your back is lame in the moming x is it hurts to stoop or lift, if the dull aching keeps up all day, making work a burden and rest impossible —suspect the kidneys. If the urine is off color and shows a sediment; if passages are .irregular, too frequent, too scanty, or scalding, this is further proof. There may be dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness, dropsy swellings, rheumatic attacks, and a general tired-out, run-down condition. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that is publicly recommended by 100,000 persons in many different lands. Doan’s act quickly, conSain no harmful nor habit-forming drugs and are wholly harmless, though remarkably effective.

“When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS At sill Oilers or by Ma.iL Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. »

Mo Place to Indulge In Small Talk. The small son of a devout Kansas €sty father was visiting his grandparents. The sun had just come out i after a long rainy season and the head of the family, in saying grace at the breakfast table, gave thanks for the 'bright morning and the beautiful s’-uu-shini. “Why, grandpa’” interrupted |. youngster, accustomed to a stereotyped form of worship and shocked at what he considered his grandfather’s irreverence. “Yo® must pray—dent talk to God about the -weather." Important to 'Wtothere Examine carefnlly every bottle of ' CASTORIA, a safeand sure remedy for infants and children, and see ttat ft In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for -Fletcher's Castoria His Favorite Paper. “What is your favorite illustrated paper?” asked the Cheerful Idiot. “The ten dollar bill,” replied the Boob. Mrs. Austin's Btg Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast, all grocers. Adv. A lie is a lie, no matter whether it Is white or black. •

Actnal m R°S ers Silver Given Away re ’" kr VV Galvanic Soap Wrappers *“ \Wh These teaspoons are the kind ItTJ that y° u ’ U P rou d to own They are the genuine 1881 Ji Rogers ware, heavily triple piasilver on a white metal KWX xslK ase - The pattern is the faiW'feQk mous LaVigne, or Grape, w * beautiful French gray Here Is 'A With ordinary wear -kcr vvK these spoons will last a life the Offer time, start saving your ■ V V* wrappers today, or t For each teaspoon de- better still btiy a jj sired send us one two- Galvanic and E cent stamp and twenty Gal- wra raen * iust vanic Soap wrappers (front for a panel only) or coupons from John- Bet ° { son’s Washing Powder. Bpoon *‘ Special Offer for Six Teaspoons Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you a set of six Teaspoons ABSOLUTELY FREE. GALVANIC SOAP IS KNOWN AS jRvriSSK “The Famous Easy Washer*' f It’s a white Soap and the cocoanut oil in it makes it the easiest lathering soap on the market Test it VW\ X out your next wash day and don’t forget to save the X X wrappers. Mail them to the Premium Department of Vxva B. J. JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY W MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN a ■ 1 |Hk VNFLUENZA, Pinkeye. Shipping Fever. Ooushs. Golds, etc. aSMEryin\|yl x hare no terror aw the horseman who knows ths suxpxiw mgf Us merit of the old reltable, guaranteed A 1| j[l J Craft’s Oistemper Remedy /TS // !■■■■■■■■■ It <•»» ths bmlnoes u nothin; elm wUL lira take no rlek tn twtlnr HF ' JI tMk IsH J Craft,. Sold oa a money back ruamntea. Hay be titan to brood J ■ “A masw, aiallioua oreolta. Price 30c end *!.<». If dealer can trapply you yw 4 W toad torn. Three Valuable Veterinary Booka nuts. Write for them. XMMHBK wnxs Mgpictise co.. Box 2 . t-k rayrrnt, imp. WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE SSSSSe

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ■

From Serious Dropsy To Perfect Health George Davis. 524 S. 23rd St.. Vincennes, Ind., s*y»: “My back ached, day and night.- I became nervous and irritable and had such headaches, I thought my head would burst. 1 could not work without terrible dizzy feelings and wag afraid to venture far alone for fear of falling. For days at a time I could not urinate, and, finally when the passage did take place, the odor would be stifling. My feet and arms were swollen to twice their natural size.. When I touched the swollen area, a dent would remain. I finally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills anh soon noticed a change for the better. The swelling in my limbs and arms went down, the dizzy spells left, and ere long I was in as good<. health as ever before in my life.” R’Aen your lack harts, whsn year kidneys trouble you, tohtm feel tired, worn-out or depressed, don "t simply csk for a dney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pula, the same that cured Mr. Daois, and make sure the name DOAN’S is on the box. &

Onto It. Blobbs —Sfrlnnum is trying to promote a new mining company. Did you toll tor it? Stetobs —No; I tumbled. Only One “BSOMO QUINIXE" Tbet la JLAXATIVM B’dOMO QUININB. look for ttw aignatore of H. W. GROV K. Cures a Cold in Ona Boy, Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c. No inventor has been able to produce a noiseless flat wheel as yet. Dr. Pteree’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarooa ted, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Auv. The best of m«n are sometimes worsted — and that’s no yarn. airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammapain,cures wind coUc,2sc a bottle Adv After all Is eaid and done, nothing ta no stale as a satisfied man. ee FOLEY Backache Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladder Contains No Habit Forming Drugs •OMdnsrac, surpassing eoUegeeoune, quick.without quitting Job. Free Instruction, diploma, position, work out expenses, business training. Box M, TslwU.o.

GOOD DIGESTION IS THE BEST SAFEGUARD AGAffiSV x ALL BODILY DISORDERS. THEBESTSAFEGUARD FOR A GOOD DIGESTION IS 11 — : “ Get a Canadian Home In Western Canada’s Free Homestead Are* THE OfejOMSgßfcn PROVINCE | BESS] Manitoba < A ha » >«▼«»! »•’’ IIOBMS. ateadln® Dlstriota that* l| B fv ‘W atforArare opporunntSy ’ r M r• toaeonrelSoacreeot«sXIffCTWIW c»IlsD t • agriculMUSti umdSTBEE. ! For Grain Growing and Gallia Raising , this province has no supekor saw a ASWLfi’w tn profitable agriewtturo shows an ‘e.-X * J unbroken period of over a quarter of a Century. .JLZ Perfect climate t good Buarketat ‘ railways convenient: sot’ tiro very 1 best, aid social oondltl-airo wo«0 ST&OSWr'vJ Vacant lands adjacent to Ihw -iaivSSS Homesteads may bs purchased' Vr? and also in the older districts $> .4 lands can iro boesht it reasoni, I able prices. ty ' I ' or particulars write to W. s. NETHXRY, 4 413 <l»Rl>\Klt T.lrdn, flkl., or f. 215Tr*eti«a T»raHal »Canadian aovornmetit Acente. <w fry ~ X address Bnpertuten<t<‘iit of '**• 1 IluftJlgratlcn, Ottawa, Caaaka. 0 Os BOURBON POULTRY CUBE JffOs down a chick*g throat gapes, A few drops In the VVIPwX. drinking water cures and prevents cholera, diarrhoea an<i oth<?r chick diseases. Os® 6Dc bottle makes U gallons eff , Ws^ißlgB 1 .« medicine At all druggistsSample and booklet on “DU. eases of Fowls” sent FRKB, Bourbon Rtarody Ca. WANTED Uleeratlero, Inflammation ConaUpatton,Klcedluxer Itching Pl !«£ write lor free trial olPsdUvr Palnl«3 PUeCnre. S.I.TIUNII, Aaburn, hZ VALLEY HOCSK. BBOOKVIULE, IHI*. For Sale—Paying and beat known hotel ta Indiana; S story brick Md«., HilH. ton® well furnished rooms, edulpments; furnldhIngs, bar fixtures, stodk, etc., everythin* com. pleto Addr. M. F. SeaefeM. Brookville. ' Agents Every home wants our speelaltea quick sales; *4 to *7 dally made; winter leafr er, sample free. The Dowell Specialty Ce w Mfl, W. Washington Street. Harftord City l 2 PATENTS tonic fob xY®r W. N. U, FT. WAYNE, NO. 10-1918