THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TWO MINUTE HOKSE.
Io Produce It Cost Mr. Billings a
Round Million.
Ckleaire Man's l.nre for Hnrneaa
Horin Led to I. on Dillon's Hec-rd-llreaklnar
Kfit-A Am
ateur Like Donner.
To reach the Ideal speed In a trotting
horse C. K. Q. BUllngs. of Chicago, ha?
ipent more than $1,000,000. The two
minute trotter became a fact only after
years of experiment and & lavish ex
penditure which Is without parallel In
the world of harness-horse sport. It
required a fortune to bring out the mare
that could reduce the mark for a mile
to the figure that had been dreamed
of for a quarter of a century. It de
manded a new Robert Bonner, whose
love for horses was above the prospect
-of gain.
Mr. Billings Inherited from his father,
A. M. Billings, not only a love for har
ness horses, but means to gratify It. Tie
did not set about to produce a horse that
eould cover a mile in exactly two min
ote, but he aimed at the acme of spp cd.
In all of his purchases Mr. Billings has
sought to get the horse that could show
Ks heels to others In amateur contests.
Possibly Mr. Billings dreamed of the
two-minute trotter, but rf he did he never
told It to his friends. He was content to
beat his rivals on the speedway and In
contests for amateur cups. He spent his
money freely to win amateur races, but
the. professional game of racing has al
ways been conducted without his direct
support.
When he began to buy horses Mr. Bil
lings did rot rush Into the market and
offer himself as an angel to some of the
shrewd dealers. He called expert horse
men to bis side, asked their views on all
natters, and finally commissioned them
to act for him. He spent his money, but
b employed good Judges of horses to
advise him.
Althouch he has bought scores of
horses, Mr. Billings has probably owned
a less number of failures than any other
man who ever dabbled, as he has. In the
C. K. G. BILLINGS.
(Noted Amateur Horseman, Owner of Lou
DiKon. Two-Minute Trotter.)
;ight harness horse game. If he wanted
X horse and was rightly advised to buy ' Jackson is In their possession, and the
"lim, that horse became his property. J spirits of the old times In wandering
Money did not stand In the way of a pur- through the mansion will find every
rhase. All the time he was bidding for thing just as It was when they were
Uie best the market had to offer. He j among the gay throngs that filled tha
was not after horses with records estab- house.
tished close to the coveted mark, but It was through the efforts of the La
ought those that gavethe greatest prom-i dies' Hermitage association of Nash
;se. He steadily refused to race his j ville, that the Hermitage ha been re
morses for money or to patronize the stored to the condition in which It was
betting ring. He could afford to do it, j at the tme of the general's death. The
ind with Mr. Billings back of it, amateur beautiful grounds with their velvet
racing became in some respects as prom I- i lawns and big trees, the wide driveway,
lent as the professional features of the j along which the coaches rolled to the
JPort- door of the mansion, are all unchanged
Mr. Billings did things handsomely. from the time when It was the home of
He already owned fast horses that had
won honor on the New York speedway,
but he secured Bumps, who outfooted all
rivals to a wagon. He bought Lucille
and Little Boy and established more
wagon records. He conceived the Idea
that Memphis vaas an Ideal spot for win
tering horses, and without the promise
of a single dollar In return he built a
track and stables at Memphis that cost
$300,000.
He constructed elegant private stables
it his summer home on Lake Geneva,
nd put up a stable at the end of the New
York speedway that cost him $80,000.
All the time he was buying horses foT
'hetr speed properties and progressing
toward his ownership of the 2:00 horse.
TheChlrr.po Keeord-Herald says that
Ms gTeatc-st fortune came with his WtFt
ourchate that of Lou Dillon at Cieve
'and last-spring. He was advised acalr.st
buying the mare, but she took his fancy.
That eitcled It. E. E. Smathers. who is
(xnctly the opposite of Mr. Blllirgs in
hl3 hore denllngs. also wanted thomr.ro.
hut refused to offer more than J10.000
ior her. She was sold to Mr. rollings.
Onntliu; r.ll the exptnne that has fit
tended Mr. Hillings' dealings with har-
horses It is conservative to estimate 1
thnt he has pent $1,000,000 in gratifying !
("eslre to own fast horses. There has j
hten no chence for him to bp! n rtiiim !
on any Investment for the sole reason
ibnt he bought for pleasure and not fn
vroflt.
Probably the 2:00 trotter would h.ve
lieen realized if Mr. Billings had not pn
tered the field for Fport, but she might
it have enme no nnlcklv Tt vni a win. i
ingness to spend money freely to gratify
a love of harness horses that led to the
purchase of Lou Dillon and finally to bet
record-breaking feat.
Limit of Kiiulne I. Hp, j
A horse In a wild state lives to be
from ta to 40 years old: when domes- I
tlcated to Is usually played out at the
age of 26. It Is thus seen that clvillza
Uon does nut contribute lo the lotfev
Hy of the animal.
Ken I'Jnce for Karholea.
A recently Invented door-lock has tb
keyhole In the Vnob of the dtxr, and
Ultra )e no pthpr ;ohoie.
AN AMERICAN EMPRESS.
How the Dnnshtef V.f ft Mtaalnnar?
lleonnip the nf the
Holer ot Korea).
While Japan and Russia both
threaten the political Independence of
Korea, that country may be said to
have been already conq'iored commer
cially by the Americans, who have
been developing It In true western
style for some years pn?t. The ease
with which they have acquired many
valuable concessions Is due In no
small measure to the fact that since
1S96 one of their own countrywomen
has occupied the somewhat Invidious
position of empress of the Hermit
Kingdom.
Emily Brovn Is the daughter of a
Presbyterian missionary from Wis
consin, resident In Korea since It was
SEW EM I-'UKSS CF COREA.
(Before H'T Marriage She Was Plain
Miss Emi: Drown.)
opened to foreigners, and for soma
time she was lady in waiting to Em
press Min, wh was done to death so
mysteriously in 1S95. Shortly after
the murder Emperor Yl Hong raised
Emily Brown to the rank of bin, or
royal princess, and married her, and
In the following year, when a son was
boru. she was raised to Imperial rank.
In accordance wiiu the dynastic laws
of Korea. The son of Yl Hong and
Emily Brown Is not, however, crown
prince, there being a son by the late
empress born in 1S74.
The courts, both In Peking and
Toklo, have shown the new empress
the highest honors, and she has so far
managed to hold her own, though her
path Is beset by many dangers, and
only the other day she was saved from
the fate of her predecessor by the ar
rest of several Korean ministers and
high dignitaries who were suspected
of being concerned in a plot against
her.
HERMITAGE IS SAVED.
nah vlllr. Trim., to Keep Old Andretv
JarUaon Home the Gen
erul Knew It.
The old Hermitage, which witnessed
the life of one of the most picturesque
of the nation's chief executives, Is safe.
The people of Nashville are breathing
a sigh of relief, for the home of Andrew
the president of the United States.
For nearly 50 years the state has held
HERMITAGE, NASHVILLE.
(The House Where Gen. Andrew Jackioa
MaJt Hi Home )
the house, and the people seemed con
tent to let tt remain there until lately,
when they saw a great treasure trove of
Gen. Jackson's pofcsesstons slipping
through their fingers unless they be
stirred themselves.
The state's first object In buying the
house from Andrew Jucl.son, Jr., adopt
ed son of "Old Hickory," was to offer It
to the government for a branch of West
Point. The civil war broke out before
the plan could be consummated.
Col. Andrew Jackson, son of Andrew
Jackson, Jr., gave the south his aid In
! "K"""b "-''
tng In the confederate army he cams
back to the Hermitage and lived with
his mother until her death. By her will
he Inherited the household furniture,
mementoes and relics of his famous
grandslre.
Recently a rumor was afloat that Col
! Jackson was about to sell his heritage
' to a New Englander.
Hnd a Wonderful Memory,
It Is said that Macaulay'a memory was
so retentive that, after reading a book
once, be could give all the salient points
of it. and recite muy long, ptmages of
Jt verbatim.
S "jeV B
heroic l:ttl2 woman.
.'Inrn rtnrton'a lltatnrr I One of De
votion to ofIrlnir llnmnnltr
IZ er n litre.
An American woman who will never
le forgotten Is Miss Clara Barton, life
president of the National Ued Cross. A
fhort distance from the nation's capital,
in a charming location called Glen Echo,
Is her home. Here In a unlquestruclure,
which serves also as the headquarters
for the National Hed Cross, Miss Clara
Barton resides with her stenographer
and Red Cross itaff.
About 73 years ago, a soldier's heme
at Oxford, Mass., was brightened by the
coming of a tiny daughter whom the
parents called Clara Barton. She re
reived her education in a private school
at Clinton. N. Y., and when very' young
began teaching, founding a free school
at Bordenton. N. J. Next she held a
government position In the patent office
at Washington. But she was destined
for a wider sphere and when word come
that our hoys had been fired uron and
wounded at Baltimore on their way to
the capital. Miss Barton, among others,
volunteered to go and care for them.
There Is no need to repeat the story of
MISS CLARA DARTON.
her faithful devotion to the sick and suf
fering during those long sad years of our
country's strife. Wherever most needed,
she was found laboring, and after peace
was declared, still she tolled on for many
months. Identifying and marking the
graves of the thousands of union men
who had died at Andersonville and
searching for the missing men from the
north. The following two years were
spent in giving lectures on her war ex
periences. But the strain upon her had beer
great and It was necessary to give heed
to the claims of her own delicate organi
zation. Accordingly, she crossed th
waters and repaired to Switzerland tc
take her much-needed rest Whilt
abroad she continued her charltablt
deeds, helping In the relief work of th
Red Cross during the Franco-Russlar
war.
It Is to the efforts of Miss Barton thai
we owe the Introduction of the Red Crosi
work Into the United States. About 2(
years ago this work with its effectlvt
methods of relief In case of national dan
ger or disaster was founded. In the cast
of the Johnstown flood, the Michlgar
fires, the Galveston calamity and man)
minor misfortunes the Red Cross hat
been at the front To prevent great ant!
awful suffering, relief must be prompt
and so this organization has complete
provision and preparation to lend a hand
at a moment's warning. Many a dying
soul has looked upon Clara Barton as an
angel of mercy. as she has gone to Its res
cue, heedless of the danger In which she
was placing herself, and thousands of
living witnesses tell of her unselfish de
votion to the lives of the needy.
Miss Barton takes a great interest In
the work of the public schools. Patriot
that she Is, she longs to see launched out
upon life a noble, loyal generation. She
feels that the effort being made to instill
in children a love for country is produc
ing the true type of citizen. Though now
an elderly woman, she still possesses
great vitality. Her face, almost stern
when In repose. Is marked with lines of
strength; the soft, dark gray hair parts
back from an Intellectual forehead. The
frail little figure, which has passed safe
ly through so many dangers, Is still as
bravely active as when the Red Cross
work first began. Fame came, but not
at her seeking. She has simply done
what seemed to her to lie at her right
hand. Prairie Farmer.
Pnttlna- the Raor to Sleep.
"I had tried everything to make my
little one sleepy at the right time," said
one of the progressive mothers, "and. all
to no avail. He simply would not sleep
when I put him to bed. I had to forbid
the 'romp with papa' after dinner, be
cause It seemed to wake the boy up so
thoroughly. I tried rubbing his feet
and putting a hot water bag in the bed
on cold nights. I tried feeding him just
before taking off his clothes. Nothing
had any effect on his excited nerves.
Then the doctor suggested a remedy that
worked like a charm. Taking off Jack's
clothes, I sponged off his spine In hot
water, beginning at the neck and pass
lng down slowly and gently, and so
over and over again. I kept the va
ter as hot as could be borne, and con-
tinucd the treatment until the skin was
red. Then the back was dried gently
and the child put Into bed. Either the
j gentle downward stroke or the hot wa
ter had a soothing effect on the nerves
Anyway, sleep was mire to follow. A
week or two of this treatment will ubu
ally effect a permanent cure." Chicago
News.
Cnre of Patent Leather.
Patent leather boots should never be
cleaned with blacking. They should
first be wiped with a damp sponge, to
remove dirt, and then thoroughly dried
and polished with a soft cloth. A very
little or f-esh butter may occaslon-
A WORD OF WARNING.
lira. nnell ae Ileplorea the Grovr-
laic 1'opnlarlty of Flat and
Apartment Life.
"Are we becoming a nation without
Somes?" This Is the vital question dis
cussed by Mrs. Russell Sage In the Club
woman. Mrs. S iee In a searching arraipnment
points out the various causeB which are
eailing us to that much-dreaded re
proach of homelessness. "Apartment
life," she says, "which Is really the solu-
inn of a knotty problem, brought about
by the topographical formation of our
metropolis and the enormous Increase
in the population, has come to be an ac-
epted fact. It Is, nevertheless, detri
mental to family life, and makes real
home life almost Impossible.
'When I first came to New York some
years ago a schoolmate of mine was
then living in one of the first apartment
houses, where a breakfast of coffee and
rolls was the only meal served for the
guests. She met her husband after his
business hours, and they dined at some
fashionable restaurant. When 1 asked
her where she went to church, she re
plied:' 'Oh. I go to church on the same
plan as I eat my dinner. I read over the
notices In the Sunday papers, and If one
minister Is particularly attractive we go
there. If none appeals to us, we read or
go for a walk, and amuse ourselves In
whatever way seems preferable at the
:ime.'
"There is certainly a growing desire
on the part of women to free themselves
'rom all household cares. Hotel life of
fers to many the easiest solution of the
domestic question, and lazy women are
really to blame for their trouble with
servants, as the duties of the mistress
oward the latter are not properly dis
charged. Three of my servants, the
roachman and two maids, have been
with me SO. 20 and 10 years, respective
ly, therefore I cannot say that the ques
tion has troubled me personally. A com
mon Interest binds us together. Feeling
:hat this Is their home as well as mine,
.hey do not refuse to do extra service
whenever It Is needed.
'Club life to some extent Is responsible
for the desire on the part of so many
women to get away from housekeeping
nd its attendant drudgery.
'One evil of apartments Is Chat It Is
difficult to find any of them at a mod
erate coat that are large enough from a
anltary and moral point of view. All
rooms are on one floor. Thechlld cannot
be Isolated from the mother, and the lat
ter cannot obtain the necessary rest,
which Is Imperative to her well-being.
"The problem of space Is not solved.
even In the country. But the worst phase
of all summer life Is that spent at a large
seaside or mountain hotel. Who can see
without a feeling of pity the plight of the
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.
children? They are relegated more
than ever to the care of servants. The
mothers either stay In bed until noon,
reading, or, upon getting up, sit in the
parlor listening to the music and
dawdling over fancy work. The children
are sent away to spend the greater part
of their time where It is most congenial
for the nursemaids, leaving the mothers
free to enjoy the pleasures of hotel life.
I have known chlldrenrto take their
luncheon during a whole summer in
the servants' dining-room. Evening
comes while the children are having
their tea. The mother Is dressing for
dinner. Then the children go to bed and
the mother to the drawing-room or
veranda to listen to the music and talk
(I won't say gossip).
"The desecration of the Sabbath which
this restlessness has engendered grieves
me greatly. I will not say there is no
Sabbath,' but excessive entertaining
draws people away from church attend
ance and produces the worst effect of all
upon the home life.
"The breakdown of many women is to
day due largely to too much excitement
and no rest on Sunday. Entertaining to
excess Is transplanted from the city to
the country. The children are left more
and more to the care of servants. They
receive no moral training. The child
must have guidance, and no training
however scientific, cen compete with
that given by a loving and conscientious
mother."
Setttnic Color In Pultrlra.
It Is impossible to tell whether a color
is fast before washing, but by far the
safest plan is to "set" the color before
it goes to the tub for the first time. One
of the best methods of settling delicate
colors consists In simply making e
strong brine of cold water and salt and
soaking the garment from 12 to 24 hours
Of course this should be done just before
going to the laundry, and the Bait should
not be allowed to dry In It. 1 his la es
peiially good for all shades of pink and
green, and colors once set this way will
be bright as long as It would be possible
to expect It. A atror.S solution of alum
and water is good, particularly with
blue, and the more delicate shades of
brown, but Its effect is not so lasting as
that of salt and It Is sometimes nece
sary to renew the oath after the first
three or four washlnjcs. Some people
recommend solutions of lead and cop
perag, but as both of these are poisonous
drugs, it Is better to avoid them, Clil
cteio Dally Nvi.
When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging In the balance she used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was restored to health. Her ex
perience made her the firm friend of
the medicine that cured her.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. It establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals inflammation anil ulceration
and cures female weakness.
"Plv yearn go when mvllfe wi hunt
ing la the twlance, Ir. l'ierce'i Favorite
ITMCrtption wa brmirht to my hoiur."
writ! Sirs. Caroline Ruff, Director of Ger
man Orphan a Home, reaidins at jw Kowe
nn Street. Detroit, Mich. -i took It. anil.
It won mc hack to health. Knr aince that
time. I have been lt firm frieud. We fre
quently have mother tome to our 'Home'
who are Buffering with uterine trouhlta. in
flammation, tutnora and ulceration. Our
great remedy for a female trouble i lr.
Pierce Favorite Preacription, and we have
found nothing ao far which would ao quirk
ly cure the Tieae, relieve inflammation
and atop pain. It i a good fncud to
women."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE BL00M3BUEQ FAIR
October 13U1 to 16th the Reading
Railway will sell special excursion
tickets to the Bloomsburg Fair at
the low rate of single fare for the
round trip, with a minimum ot
twenty-five cents, from Williams
port, Tarn aqua aud intermediate
stations via Catawissa branch, also
from Ashland, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah and intermediate stations
via I?. M. Junction. These tickets
will be gocd for return until Oct.
17 inclusive. Special trains 1 hurs-
day and Friday as follows:
CATAWISSA DIVISION.
Hound Lcavo
STATIONS. Trip
Fare
a. m.
f-peclul irulu
Newberry fl.67 7.i
Wllllanisport l.fri 1.M
Montoursvllle l.wt 7.15
Halls 1.91 7..'.6
Muncy . l.-li b.Oi
.MontKOruery 1.10 8.1i
Allenwood '.Hi 8 aJ
White Deer in 8.2"
New Columbia 81 8,;u
Milton .75 8.13
Wi-t MUtOU. 7S 8 Hi
Pott strove tit 8.50
Mooresnurif 4M y.uj
'Muusdule Xo u.10
Blouin ftreet -ja tuts
uauvuie s u.ai
urovaiila .si 8 M
Bloomslmijt (Arrive) y.43
ltetmnlnir. Special train will leave Hlnnma-
burg 8.10 p. m. tor Newberry, atnpplug at Inter
mediate stations named above wtiu conuecilou
tor .union.
I'ouduetors will Issue excursion tickets from
slauous marked with a Star.
E. M. JUNCTION DIVISION.
Hound Leave
a. m.
Heifular train
Ashland ti.85 7.2s
Olrardvllle 1.78 7.8J
Shenandoah l.w 7.10
Mahanoy Plalne 1.72 7 an
Uilbt-rtnn 1.64 7 41 '
st, Mclioias 1.110 7.47
Machanoy city i.M 7.58
B;nvlal train
Taman.ua 1 53
7.49
8.H0
80
8. '41
HID
B8H
8.45
8.4't
8.f7
.oa
.0H
9.12
U.1U
D28
9.31
45
narut-Kvme i as
F.. M. Junction.
1.37
(.'uakake
l.M
tilrard Manor..',.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'! i.M
1.17
nraDuouvuta
Krebs
Klngtom
rernaale
Bf a ver Valley '."..' . . .".
.
.51
.42
.an
.Hi
.15
uumans
McAuley
MalnvlilH
HtawlBsa
Blooiosburg (Arrive)
Upturning. Rno.liil tcilo u-lll l.,..
. K. ........ u.ii muwiutf
nutg 5.45 p. m. tor Tarnation Htopplus at. Inter
mediate stations named above and L-nuuectliig
at E. M. Junction wuu regular (.ruin rot polum
MANAGER WASTED-
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
Dullness in iuis county ana adjoining terri
tory for well and favoralily known House of
solid financial standing. $20.00 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from hvadiiu.nters. Ex.
pense money advanced j position permanent.
Address Manager, 610 Moron Huilding
Chicago, III, q.,o iSt
S .M Jtf f v. sv n w
ONLY BUT
'18471
Rogers Bros."
I the Trade mark
that appears on the old original
brand ot
Knives, Forks
and Spoons.
There are many Imltatlonaw
4ovs lucuuiyinaT mars
of the genuine, which arc aold
by leading dealers. Send to
me mantra for booklet
ISO. 6 of beautiful new
deaiiras.
THE INTERNATIONAL
SILVER CO.
Mtrldtn, Conn.
11
-Mlltr Half
VuU Heart,"
ay
v l .-T
I
B- it h. EEl'UCiEU RATES.
On Account cl Bloomthurg Fair Oct. 15-16.
Reduced Kates. The Blooir.sburg
& Sullivan R R. Co. will rim nn
extra train nn nccoiuitof the Bloom
Fair, on TIuhmIuv ami Friday,
October 15th and 16th 190.V Kx
enrsnn tickets including admission
to the' Fair will be sold at reduced
rates at all stations coinnitncin
October 13th, Rood to return Mon
day October lylh, 1903. Good ac
commodations will be provided and
every effort made to have trains o;i
time". Indications are that the coin
ing Fair will be the great event of
the season, no pains have been
spared by the Association to make
it attractive, interesting and profit
able to all.
Please notice the following sche
dule of additional train and reduced
tates including admission. Special
Train South will not run out to D.
t.. & W. Depot, but will stop at
Fifth Street.
Leave Jamison City, 7:35 am. 111.
Fare Including Admission, $(.30
Central, 7. 40 a. m. 1.25
Laubachs, 7.56 a.m. 1.15
Coles Creek, 8.05 a.m. 1.05
ICdsons,, 8.09 a. m. 1.00
Benton, 8. 14 a. 111. ,gs
Stillwater, 8.25 a. m. .S5
Zaners, 8.35 a. 111. .So
Forks, . 8 40 a. m. .70
Orangeville, 8.52 a. m. ,55
Light Street, 9.02 a. in. .45
raper Mill, 9.05 a. m. ..10
Fifth Street, 9.20 a. 111.
On October 15th and 16th extra
train will leave I). L. & V. Depot
at 4:50; P. & R., 4:53; Main St.,
5 :00 p. m., for Jamison City.
V. C. Snyder, Supt.
A TURKISH GENTLEMAN.
Arrnmplfaheri Rnrnpenn Hna Brrome
rnlvrranl 1'attern nf Oriental
Hie Boelnl Kqntpnient.
Anions the Turkish men, us every on
knows, the transformation of the exclu
sive Oriental into the accomplished Eu
ropean Ib already become the universal
pattern of a Turkish gentleman, says
Anna Bowman Dodd In the Century.
Whatever his party, whether he belong
to the old or young Turkey party, the
Turk of any pretension to style or to so
cial state clothes himself In certain of
the European modes of thought, as he
does, sartorially, in European dress.
w hatever the laws governing the stan
dard of manners In Turkish life may
be their results prove them to be be
yond criticism. The Turk has not only
perfect manners, but he also baa this pe
culiarity among other eastern nations;
however lowly his birth, once he has
"arrived," he is transformed into an aris
tocrat of deeply lnrooted conservative
tendencies, who yet presents, outward
ly, a most engaging, sympathetic plas
ticity. Those whose lineage has ances
tral distinction reveal a most engaging:
social equipment "Whenever I want to
talk to a man who understands every
thing, I turn to D Bey," said a beau
tiful woman to me recently In Rome.
"He Is as clover as a Frenchman, as ver
satile as our American men, and he bat
the sympathetic quality of a woman."
MOTORING WOMEN ARE PLAIN.
Fad of the I'reaent Una a Tendency
to Deatrof One'a l)ennt Make
the Featnrea Course.
For some time paat It has been noticed
that the motoring women are all plain
In appearance, and those who were once
classed among the beauties, or were at
least attractive, have become coarse of
feature and many of them positively
homely. Motoring In Itself, however.
is not a beauty destroyer; it Is the ex
cess of the pastliue that Is pernicious.
Moderate motoring, by Improving health
and the capacity for sleep, enhances a
woman's charm, but the hardened tour
ist type of 150 miles a day tans and
coarsens her skin, and geU crow's feet
around her eyes; her face loses its soft
womanly contour and gains hardness
and determination. Of course the same
is true of many outdoor sports Indulged
In to excess, but no other sport possessed
such talismans against beauty loss as
lie In maBk and goggles. Some devoted
motorlaus fly in the face of Providence
by refusing to wear even a veil, and
their punishment in loss of loveliness is
out of all proportion to their sins and
negligence of automobile appliances
for preserving beauty.
Rlevator for Supreme mart.
There is perhaps no elevator in the
world more exclusive than that provided
at the cADltol at Washington n r rvir
the supreme court of the United States.
That elevator can be used by exactly 11
people, and no one else would for a mo
ment consider entering It except aa the
guest of one of these 11 privileged gen
tlemen. The fortunate 11 are the nine
Justices of the United States supreme
court, the clerk and the marshal of the
court. The elevator goes fromtheground
floor of the capltol to the main floor, on
which Is located the supreme court ot
the United State. It Is a small elevator,
so that, with Its conductor, three portly
forms of justices of the supreme court
of the United States would Oil it It Is
one of the very latest designs of electric
elevators and la finished la magnificent
style.
The l'oivr That Teu.s
is not what you sny about a tiling but what
the tiling is itself. uJt" e terr"l ,l,al
ustcj cooil, dot it's own talking. "It
nimle from numtious, striMigth-iviii);, br.tiu
helping plains. "Jt" olfcis a saiisfyi"J
argument to people who want a pal.-iUiile.
invigorating, lUsue making food. ","givcs
ihem what they desire. OnedUh make you
want another. Kat at ru"
ters tell "Jt". a iaiy
i ai.y be ... : :t a crcssloa.