!. . Jd. '
iu. in ! mmiMmmm
IVBHUfG XM3ffintaitaW8iaittC: ,W1JHIAT. (KJTOBBB It Iff
afcrntn,- lienor r
PUBLIC LXOGOt COMFANY
crnvn ft. x. cuktm, rmim
:''icW,lt v Miwimii.Tiw finwML.wy
"TTTWl.W3CS! "" '
, DITOftlAl, 1MMHO I
Crsts H- K. Cvwm, CtotrmM.
WKALK1 ............... .,....
r h
MHJ C JIAni in i i W9GtT eWWKWl XtHflf 1
PaMfetwel darlr at mw tjww.WHIte,
ItiiMMHn Bauer. NuiMk.
a cnnitiK . Iiruaa V vmnxnu mrwi
leyin Cltt ....... ....rTf.-''" HnlMIn
t,.,,,,,.,,,..Jfl MatrmsetHan Tower
OCT .h. 1 ., . .4 . . ..MS aBrd feulltHita
ll .. Mfrwlemert Hitldfcv-
,....,....1..,..-1SU3 TTItHI( uutiuuur
MKWS BURKAUSt
M BCIHB.....M.....mC( sheDdta
OIK BvaCAl). . .... .Tfcs Times Bulldlne;
jsi'swn, . ,. .rw fTiearicnsiraase
,.eiarrm nouse, mrana
.M Itus Louis Urtnd
aUMCRtPXION THflMS
ST santar, sis cents per weak. Br mH,
IMmM auleMe of fhtlaAelpMe. exeapt where
larenrn wuw I recjatred, one month, tweatf
r Mill mm rear, .three dollars. All IiulU
mnacrlrttone p)atla In ndrance,
Noticb taiBecrtfcers , wtehleir address chanted
Mn sirs old a wsll aeiasw tMmi,
. 'kU JBtlM.
i .. ,.Mina rrtrjj
i k ,r r esMs jmsus,,..,,.
iv '
MXt, WALNUT
KETsTtfcre; M" AW.im
t
C7 XWrv nil wmmnlrtltail fa Jyrl"
j.tJrcr, inaepttdtnoi a quart, j-suassipiia.
imiw it m rnaiii.ri rosrornoa i4
SSCOKD-CUSS Mill. illTTa.
THK AVEIIAOFI NKT PAID DAILY CHl.
CULATION ' - ' "rVKNINO ,1'IHJIBR
rOR HHTTEMBRH WAS lll.Ml
MiHtJtlfM.. WdaJst. Oclslat 11, llll.
H'Ao ti7 nof mtrctm unto others thou.
How eon he mere uvtr hop to hove?
Spmnsmr.
We guess It's nil rlcht ao long as
aobody sinks the Status of Liberty.
Hall and farewell, Bernhardt! Muy
we have many another chance to bid you
rood-by forever.
The general opinion seems to be
that If Wilson can eUnd for Daniels the
country can't stand for Wilson.
Rome chance of temperature for
guardsmen who have been sweltering
beneath a troplo sun on the border.
Tho silence of Mr Bryan is more
ominous than his "Cod bless you," and
either Is enough to give the donkey the
shivers.
We never did think that'Carranza
was the proper man to rule Mexico. Any.
body who thinks ho can d'rlvo bull fights
out of that country belongs In the native
Matteawan Instead of the. President's
eha.tr.
Funny, Isn't it, that when the price
et food has to be raised on account of
war, eta, the seeing companies always
manage to tncreaso their net profits, pro
portionately. The Armours are going to
'cut a four hundred per cent stock meon.
No matter what messages or plans
Mr. Gerard brought with him, It Is cer
tain that he will be able to give the Ad
ministration valuable Inside Informa-
tlon concerning the condition of the Cen
tral Empires. We rather fancy he will
And American cooking much to this
liking.
The r. R. T. should be encouragea
rather than discouraged., . Mayor
Smith.
Truo, and was over a company offered
more encouragement than the oppor
tunity to operate a J60,000,H00 public
Utility on terms to sultl It bo happens
that the Interests of the 'city and ihe corn
party run hand In hand in this matter.
Xt's get together.
That speculators are hoping to
Kake more fortunes out of war'brlfles Is
Indicated by the boom In the price of
New York Bfock Exchange seats. A
broker paid 174.600 for one yesterday,
which Is J45QO mora than this last pre
vious Bale. The boom wift have to con
tinue some time before the price reaches
the highwater mark of 1905, when a
eat sold for 105,000.
Nothing could show more clearly
the sensitiveness of International relations
to every wind that blows than the Jlrm
and elated stand the Mexican commls
ntoners took the moment the possibility of
American difficulties with Germany re
appeared. The Mexicans evidently feel
that' they can count on a Government,
governed by expediency and by appear
ances, yielding on one flank when 'pressed
'on the other.
1
Whether prison reform In - New
, York receives a setback- by- the reslgna
' tie of Thomas Mott 'Osborne as warden
t lng Sing depends on thb character
m4 purposes of the man appointed to
tmoeeed him. But conditions' which pre
vailed when Mr,. Osborne was first' ap.
llnted cannot be restored. He has at.
traoted so much aitentlonio, .flagrant
abuses that publle sentiment demands
m. more humane and Intelligent treatment
'if prisoners,
.The oonUnt and menacing preeeaee
f eruUwrs on the high seas near the
- parti of a neutral country ntsy be re
gmd, aooortilnr to the osAons of'lr)
temattona! courtesy, as a just ground
' for offense, altheugh It may be, strictly
Ugal, crry LsiwlBfr's protest to
Bog-Und and Frsnee.'
Owing to general condemnation ot
ubmarlne methods, a submarine block.
ad would be even more. Irritating to the
t'nlted Ntatea than a MoekaSe by cruisers,
"a Goyernment must be perfectly im
-awrtlal in IU InterKeUtten of, the law, but
M Must pay a little attention ia Aaerl
U trlJi at the same, time,
1 II 1 1 ,' I'"'1
1 Thoee wfce watched frees on the
of to XetrajeKU-wm never' for-
't Um sosU that Mr,; Kaex were as Mr.
VIH M lwIBWiW mm m mm S9Uia
r uo
had coJtibelUd
t Mt Mat m mihe Dahbury
ink tm "iMstaiy j-a-
hMMfltf Maf roiiah? ilsiiisTM
, It ti mot ltu MkU a former At-
Oeaerai yte tin he te hear a
mvmm wen iwm esylam
' art a aiais eae. H fsj
fUo that a sntn-iae.il oemHaea the
learning aa ase wiU wttM
f a ksaaar aa tfca syreaatbetU
of a staehar.
ajasBBBaaw,
JWIe. sFKT' ''W "e
,,r,, -, A(
rf.le..
neeMry sail m Mm alumni o ralee
hiiwlefer.an athtetta field. But the col
he UietHtht the cenSitlows were too
c-netwH. In fact. It set a geed example
fe ether Institutions. Of all form ot
aeedtmtc freedom the most Important
te be preserved le the freedom to develop
along the lines which seem best to those
in charge of a college. The college that
srlls its freedom for 'a million or two,
even if It be only its freedom to engage
in intercollegiate sports, sets a precedent
of mercenariness that would discredit it
for ever after. It Is probable that every
alumnus who contributed to the Swarth.
more fund gave more generously and
more gladly because his collego had re
tained Its independence in the face ot
great temptation.
THE TRANSIT ORDINANCE
IN HIH statement to Councils the Mayor
declares emphatically 1
I resolved that If the 1814 drift had
In that year been formulated as a basis
ot negotiation for the equipment and
' operation of the clty-bullt lines, there
was no apparent reason why It should
net act' In a similar rapacity In 1016.
1 therefore Instructed my Director of
Trsnalt, to lirlnr tho mi 4 draft down
to date, so as to Include therein Ihe new
linn. authorized by the DM ordinance.
The 1)14 draft, ot course, provided also
for any "additional lines" which might be
constructed by the city. Tho bringing
Torn Daly's Column
skaV T
(ante
&3t
J f iajslf ft 1
Jo-tLtJ
If
Did you ever tee o day ,
Breaking in f he Katt
It It conderful to toy
Quite tho very least
711 describe if 1 1 may , ,
And how Night decerned,
TMt It how It happened I
Woke In lime to tee the tkj
Brighten through my window pane.
I had had another pain
On the day before that kept
Me in bed and to I slept
When J wat not uted to it
Which uptet my life a bit
Thus you tee I wat awake
When Ihe day began to break.
It wat dark outside and ttlU
And I lay and watched until
Jutt beyond my tdfidoio sill
beheld the maple tree
That began to bow to me.
Then the leaves they danced and tpoke
Quite Hka children just awoke
down to date, therefore, consists In tho , aid noticed In the Bast
writing of a formnt contract, based on
that draft and departing from It In no
essanttal particular.
Wo commend tho Mayor most heartily
for his abandonment of tho theory that
the 1914 agreement 1"' of no Importance,
If in no essential particulars the
ordinance submitted by him differs from
the principles laid down In the co-operative
agreement; If he is, in fact, de
termined to stand on thnt agreement and
battle with sturdy enthusiasm for the
translation of that agreement Into a for
mal contract; If he has set his heart on
the achievement of that kind of rapid
transit fpr which the people voted and to
which thoy are devoted, then, we say, he
will, find no moro enthusiastic supporter
of his policy than this newspaper will he.
' The ordinance is a document of great
length, .studded with technical terms nnd
couched In formal language. It seems,
a( a first study, to bo Intimately In con
sonane'e with the co-oporatlvo agreement.
We do not find, for Instance, any radical
departure from the preferential guaran
tees .provided for by Mr. Taylor. Wo
should not bo inclined to consider tho
omission of the Camden tube from tho
negotiations as a major objection, al
though In the 1914 agreement the profits
from, that tuba, figured an an offset
against possible losses for the city In
preferential payments. Tho limitations
thrown about the abolition of exchango
tickets call for careful consideration. In
deed, tho Mayor has invited publjo dis
cussion and ho need bo in no doubt
about getting it. Tho subject Is ot such
vital Interest to the community that every
feature of the proposed contract will be
examined with extraordinary care. Wo'
take t. from the .Mayor's attitude, thnt If
any, vital divergence from the 1914 draft
is disclosed, he will himself bo prompt to
urge a correcting amendment of the
proposed ordinance on his own account.
While' we cannot acquiesce in the
Mayor's intimation that he is required
by the contract of 1907 to offer the opera
tlon of tho new clty-bullt lines to the P.
It. T., we most heartily agree with him
that, irrespective of that contract, it is
eminently fair and proper to give the
present company every opportunity to
operate the new system. Rapid transit
wait not conceived in any spirit of hos
tility to the P. It. T., nor Is there any
such hostility evident In publlo thought
at the present time. On the contrary,
there Is virtually a unanimous hope that
the P. It. T. will ratify without delay Its
moral acceptances of 1914 and take a
giant's part In the consummation of this
magnificent public Improvement. We
should protest most emphatically against
any other course, except as a lost resort,
and .we most earnestly hope that the pro
posed -ordinance, If on examination It
proves to be essentially the 1914 agree
ment, will meet with a ready indorse
ment by the P. It. T, and its afilliated
companies.
The situation is one which again calls
A. Merrltt Taylor into the service ot
jthepe6p.e. We anticipate that he will
examine, ,. the ponderous ordinance with
scrupulous care and Issue for the benefit
of the publlo his analysts ot It. If Mr. Tay
lbr finds that it is Joker-proof and snake
clear, the publlo will be likely to throw
behind it the full weight ot their sup
port. And the record of Mr, Taylor is
such that we may be sure he will bring
forward no trivial objections If, per
chance, in aome minor details or rela
tively unimportant features it should
differ from the program originally laid
down. There will be no fight against the
ordinance unless there is in it some vio
lent saeriflee ot vital publlo Interests.
We take It that the bringing forth of
this elaborate eontraet means that the
Mayer has reached a definite deelslon as
to the elty's course, and has abandoned
aay Mea of sailing in Mr, Parsons or
other, eaperta. If this Is so, we oen-
te bta en his reversal of pur-
If the eralnanee i In aoeerd with
the 1914 draft, Ha adepMan by Councils
will paVs ti praWstnaa te the p. R. o,
wMafc'wUl a expected to cirm its
attttfMetaC JM and aasura beyond quas
tiaa tfc universal transit systam wMaa
9 . tof la aaarjas aa4 airattiatary r
taaV ti Am) Mar vajjad-sbsbaa.
ft -'.
ii.
iy
Where a breeze had Just Increased
Gold began to hem a cloud
That was like a funeral shroud
For the Night that was deceased.
Then the birds began to sing
They were glad at anything
When Vie winds at break of day
Wrapped thc'NIght In clouds to gray
And Just carried It atcay.
I too was so happy then
That 1 could not sleep again.
WHEN your train stops at Stamford,
Conn,, on your way to New Haven to
visit II. P. D.'s American House, glanco
out of tho window on tho right side of
tho car and see;
IIUKIAWICU8 MinZKJEirSKI
AMKRICAN IIOfSK
Americanism Is unprejudiced In Conn.
a. x
Dear Tom Having Just returned from a
trip through I-thlgh and Northampton coun
ties, where tho natives "make the door shut"
nnd "tie the horse loose," and the con
ductor calls to the motorman to "back
aheailt a llddte" and knowing your Interest
In signs as they are writ, I submit the fol
lowing: In the livery stable I noticed this!
AM, TKAMH MITST 1E
HlITTt.KI)
nnroitK htartino
On a door admitting to offices on the sec
ond floor was this:
1'LRARi: CLOSE THIH DOOR
W1IKN YOU OI'KN IT
"DONT you think," writes a contrlb.
to II. L. T.'s Lino In the Chicago Tribune,
"that the persons who accuse W, W. of
changing his mind -underestimate1 him?
Ho really appears to think both ways
at onco on tho samo subject." "Possi
bly," replies Bert, "possibly. He may be
our political dinosaur. Very constant
readers may recall our lines upon
"TUB DINOBAVH.
"Behold the mighty Dinosaur,
Famous in prehistoric lore,
Not only for his weight and strength
But for Ms Intellectual length.
You will observe by these remains
The creature had two sets of brains
One In hit head (the usual place), '
The other at his spinal bate.
Thus he could reason a priori
As icell as a posteriori.
JV'o proolem bothered aim a Mt;
lie made both head and tail of It.
Bo wise he was, so wise and solemn,
Bach thought filled Just a spinal column.
one brain found the pressure strong
It passed a few Ideas along;
If something slipped Jil forward mind
'Twos rescued by tho one behind;
And If In error ho was caught
llo had a saving afterthought.
At lie thought twlco before he spoke
lie had no judgments to revoke;
For he could think, without congestion,
Upon both sides of every question.
O, gate upon this model beast,
Defunct ten million years at least,"
Sir The following viscid yerslcle pre
supposes the knowledge that 'there Is a state
of war at present In Europe. To wit:
llravfl deeria were dona
Uravo dftda Warsaw
From liudaptat to Dovtn
Rut thcra la not ao brava aa I,
Tor tha hat ot atrawr bousbt laat July
I still wear In October. W. A. II.
"THE secret of the well-dressed man
Is usually to be foupd ,ln his clothes,"
begins an ad in the Elmlra Advertiser,
and J, F. G, wonders If It's the man's
pocketbook that Is, referred to.
Dear Tom A sign on the front of a
restaurant oppoilte the P. It. II. station at
Sunbury, To., reads:
"Eat between trains."
Bad advice for those afflicted with
nervous Indigestion, don't you think?
jEnrtY.
THRENODY
Bed and yelloio and gold and brown,
Dance the mad leaves through the town.
Whirling blindly, while they go
'Neath their winding sheet of tnow.
Bed and yellow and brown and gold
Danced my heart In dayt of old,
Danced until the winter't tnow
Wrapped my true love, long ago.
MARIE.
Among tha aavcral lnalorlo.ua but not exactly
mqta Mlltnna yrho twang tha Irra ayarjr now and
then, is Mr. J. Ilammopda Hall, ovar at rl
(raids, who favors with tha following hand
picked appreciation of our well-known and
Manly apoken of Trealdenti
Wilson Is out for prssldsnt
I hop ha will win tha foe
Us has kept peace between tha country all the
time
Ha has been honored from hie birth
He Is tha creates! man on earth
lie la, the man that kept our soldier o tha
Una
Ha worked hard to save hla country
irom anora to ahor
There waa war
Ha Is friendly with
Ha la friend y with the Boar
juai ino man ror preetasnt
.ore
man
And I know that la worthy of this rlilme
IS ininuir lilin nf riCQ
If f luat IhA man I
Twaa be thai kept the
tha
4 DTSi
soIdWra 0 tat Ho
Ha la just tha nan for,TesMnt
I know you will aa I am rlait
You wHI Bod him on the aafa side all tha time
He Isja. mat that Jjth,
ONH marked dMTereaee between
journatUm .and literature i thai iltera.
ture Is supposed to la,ve something te
the InasgwatlaH. The Rsaora recently
presented this Mt at literature)
OM. ACCOUNT or
hu a
tfHE MODERN MARATHON
0
1 . " 1
1 4 ' :
ttOUDAT er etas . v.
ejasee sauu s s, aa., saieeaar. Qot. t nz:
an sS aa tMnesjaoJS. iLr tauSB
? titOikitisL . -f .
1 .
4 WL
-, . .aaaar
, ' .
MESMER THE FIRST HYPNOTIST
Ho Mystified and Interested. Paris by- the Manifestation of His
Curious Power He Thought That It WaB Magnetic.
How He Used His "Magic Tub"
By JOHN ELFIRETH WATKlNS
IfJ 1778' there arrived In Paris an un
canny geplus whose reputation for
ability to heal the sick by a new and
very sensational process caused him to
be received with considerable awe.
This wlrard, Erederic-Antolne Jlestn,er,
was "forty-four ' years of ' age, tall, 'dis
tinguished and Impressive a personality
who, because of his extraordinary calm
and self-reliance, radiated a. sens of
health and hope to thousands who came
In contact with' him,. leaving his native
town of Swabla, Germany, he had gone
to Vienna, where his had taken the de
gree of doctor of medicine, but had left
the "Viennese capital because ot an. alleged
cabal against him, andbeforo arriving In
Paris had traveled, throughout Europe.
Mesmer took? an apartment In the
Hotel Bourct, In the center of Paris, near
the Place Vendome, and Immediately let
It be known that ho was ready to treat
Incurable diseases.., Vanity Fair, over
upon the, lookout for new fads, especially
new cures, at once, flocked to the new
physician. 'He became the vogue. His
picturesque personality fascinated his
patients, especially those of the feminine
persuasion. It became whispered about
that ho possessed "maglo power."
He Invented a remarkable piece of ap
paratus that soon had "Paris by the ears.
It was known aa the "maglo tub," and
consisted' ot a covered cylinder, Inside
Which ipatlents were seat'ed'ln tier". Each
held a tube with the end ot which he
touched that part of his anatomy which
he wished to be treated. Inside the great
tub stood Mesmer,. an lrtposlng flguro
garbed in robes siggetlve of a magician
and bearing an alleged "magta wand."
As the "treatments" continued the
patients would become excited, some of
them falling into convulsions. These tho
mysterious physician' would calm.
Individuals were treated at private
seances. During .such a treatment Mes
mer would hold the subject's hand, touch
his forehead and make before his face
passes with tho open hand. These
manipulations produced convulsions,
hysteria and often catalepsy. The west
ern world had never witnessed phenom
ena of the kind, and Mesmer'a clinic be
came the mecca of Invalids, hypochon
driacs, mystics and savants from all
parts of .the world.
Mesmer had discovered some' forco of
whose origin he was quite as ignorant
as, waa the publlo at large. Confusing
it with electricity he' called It magnetism
more often, "anlmaj magnetism." Fol'.
lowing the experiments ot physicists thep
studying magnetic 'forces he 'later ap
plied to his patients metal plates such as
used, in electric, .batteries. He ,clalmed
that hfs magnetic force originated In the
planets and ' was altered .by their posi
tions. According to his confused notion
the .heavenly bodies floated -about In an
Infinite magnetic fluid wh,lch he could
transmit 'to( any. objects, animate or in
animate. The Paris Faculty of Medicine ap
pointed a .'commission to Investigate and
report upon his phenomena. This body
lnoludcd Bonjamln Franklin, then so
journing in Paris.- Mesmer avoided the
Investigators, although they appeared to:
regard "him favorably. He later suggest
ed that the' French' Government subsi
dize him .by giving him a general an
nulty that would enable, him to 'treat
patients without chargo,, and to ths end
Queen Marie" Antoinette was petitioned
to grant, him an estate and chateau, also
1100,000. The . .QUeen referred tho
proposition to the qdvcrnmenf, which
suggested that the fampUs physician be
given a pension of M a year and that
he be knighted with the Order of St.
Michael,, provided that 'ho would report
all. of his discoveries to a medical board
appointed by 'the ,Klng. But Mesmer
scorned the Government's offer. Going
to Spa he- established there a magnetlo
clinic and. repeated hs Pars successes.
Vainly petitioning Parliament to now
conduct an Impartial Investigation Into
his methods, ho 'became discouraged by
that body's refusal, and sold his alleged
secret to a. federation pf twenty-four
societies which lie organized as a Bort of
masonic order under a grand master.
Each member hail "to .pay Mesmer an
initiation ree or a nundred louls and.
annual dues of slx.ty francs. To become
a member one hod to be twenty-five years
of age, and was required to abstain from
tobacco. Among then members of this
strange brjherhpod was America's
friend, the Marquis de Lafayette.
Becoming Involved in bitter quarrels,
ana atuooorn. controversies, Mesmer left
France In disgust, taking with him a
fortune of SOO.OOQ francs. After sojourn
ing for a time In England and Germany,
he finally returnedyto his native Swabla,
WljTp at the age of eighty-one he died
in 1816.
He gave to the world mesmerism, that
mysterious force now more generally
called hypnotism, and which after more
than a century of Investigation by his
successors still yexes the human under
standing. (Coprrlsbt)
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW
. President Wilson says tha,t. a victory for
the Republican party4" In . Npvember means
war. ' It 'dees not mean war, .but It does
mean an end to the weak and wabbly sort
of an Administration thatl-Mr. Wilson has
given ua. Buffalo Commercial. f
.President Wilson perforate! a public sery
lee when' he painted ouitbat'what the te..
pubMean Imaaagere' 'really '.wsat 'Is 'a' return
ot the "good oM days7 of Mark. Hanaa,:',
when, the' trust whiffy dMnt e what It
wanted askad for it aagft'it en a geMeu
pltter.-Cleag? "JeuraaV ' ,
An embargo iOn. fooasiaejs would, be a
radteal deaarturs from ,'evf, tsadttleaal pel
lay, bsrt,aepiitlmerW ahnaseial, aa emr
csaaV'saiets, and however 'V sat ear dis
tress Ve cannot.' recall, ear wheat; oaes it
baa lefVferth Buroaea awaffceUThf saW
jeet la worth the' meet s trie as aiasMraUoy
at, Paul Pkawr fiasa. s - i
Mr, WlUan has no aJtawfer aaabttlens.' no
aarpnses of polttleal ptafanaeat. reaching
Wenitae eeaatualaa t MsTaaaeael tern.
" W eJrJflafP eP1 WT
War- IS.-
.:i.K... . ,
sclousjy or unconsciously, might warp lias
ifKJKii01! m'k.e K waver In moment;
of critical, Importance .that he might get
hsOermsn vote, or the' pngltsh vote.
ypis PosT "" twm--Lol?
CHARACTBR HIB ASSET
Of eourse the pelftleiaas 'who play the
game for what they: eon .'gatf out of Itnd
themselves all at s ! nH! WmoaBv Vf
lder Ilk. MK HuXs; ' TyTirTuaabi
to feTeatvhlsrmmlatlon,Cta, Tsaaiiis o
fc JVrfM'fV hta siasiarvSJery
In Maine., They are . tfalanlBrstewlyt;
reaHse that ,tbevPharaeUr' ef' MrraiheS
is the .sauree, of his sarty.'s laeMsaath
m the current eaajpalgs, IaW7eftaaI
daaverlng' to "change hi. oharaeuTthe ael.
Itletans who ;aase, as 'pretessloaau l the
pnu-aaouM oVana latin peiat of view.
Mr. HuchM was net nominated U ZZ
faaaktaal polltletona. ..He wttl aet ae
iaotad by prefeeaioaal pollUeiaar,' aadr ae
will not' play ' g-T-T''"" rrnfsaslnnal
polltiataas wblU'he is la lae laQitte Heuae,
AU taeae facu are veil haesm iTttm
L!!Flm
im
M.
What Do You Know?
Oueriea 0 orntral (nlrrrat tclll o antwrti
in fhta column. Tm quntlon: t nf antwera fe
uhlch' evfru wtll-iniormet perton should knw,
are atktt daily.
QUIZ
1. How .did renknlres tame te be ao namedf
z. What Is a ehlbbelethT
tVhen has a warship the rlsht to attack
iseir
neutral Trsself
4. A rertaln kind ot writer la eemetlmes called
it hack. What la meant br thatT
5. tVhat la' nnlraiTf ned breadT
6. One of the roost fameos features ot a pnblle
park In the world la the terpentine. What
ana wnere is ht
7. In .whs1
famous scene dora it character ear.
ea, it
.whstfamona acene doea it chara.
"A .rranlet come ta Judgment I
Daniel I"
S. What Is the principle ef the- son dial
0. Jnst what Is meant br "misting llaV'T
10. What Is the colloquial sarins "to cut
melon" meant
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
Anta-mortcen statementl ana made under oath
In the presence or witnesses concerning a
rrim
lice.
.ropelilng in such
S.
crime or woundfd person not expected to
A torpedo discharged from aobmarina Is self.
propelling in sucn it war mat its course
through tho water la In a, etralght line.
'Prating ground" 1 letting ground for mu
nitions.
At Minor Jadlclarr. tho Magistrates, Justices of
tbo l'eace. etc.
B. Color of sorrel hersei a reddish brown.
t, Tocslm pronounced "tek-ln" a bell runs aa
an alarm algnal.
7. OoTrrnor Holier, af Ti'ew York, waa Im
peached In 1018 and remofed from' office.
S. Agrarian laws) laws relating to landed prop
ertr, partlcularlr In regard to the rights
ot tcnanta and small owner.
B, The United Mates has entered .Into fonren
lions wiin
reciprocal
roost or me nations rap th
registration and protection of
loreeal l
trademarka.
10. Barbara I'rletehlci Whlttler wrote a famous
poem bated on a report af the patrlotle
art af an aged woman In rescuing a flag
shot at br southern soldiers.
Soldiers' Mall
F. 8. It Is said that at the present rate
the British troops receive as many letters
In twentyefour weeks as are delivered alto
gether In Ireland during the space of a year.
It Is estimated that the outward mall to the
front reaches a total of 8,000,000 letters and
850,000 parcels weekly and ,the Inward or
home mall nearly 6,000,000 letters weekly.
State Taxes
II. K. B. A State can certainly levy
taxes, and the Constitution of the United
States does ,not restrict this right except
In that no State can levy duties on Imports
pr exports "except what' may be absolutely
necessary for executing Its Inspection laws,
and tho net produce of all duties and im
pogts laid by any State on Imports or ex
ports shall be for the use of the Treasury
ot the United States; and all such laws
shall be aubjct to the revision and control
of Congress."
Lloyd George
D, C.-.Davld Lloyd deorge was born at
Manchester January 17. 1, of Welsh par
entage. His father, William Oeorge, was a
school teacher and his mother was a dauxh.
V,ot nw "ox", a Bsptlst minister of
Wales, Ills father died shortly after his
birth, leaving the fsmlly In poor clrcum
stances and chiefly dependent for sunnort
on a maternal uncle, nichard Uoyd, a shoe
mker by trade and pastor of a CamDbelllte
church In Wales. This uncle ..l.?ea wfS
getting a Mart In life and the Uoyd part of
hla name U for his maternal grandfather
Having qualified for the law, hoWai adl
mltted to the bar In 1IM and was successful
??. .hn JJtar'- ,n, po,Ulc, h w" WcaL
In 1M0 he was elected to Parliament, was
re-elected several times and took hlsh rank
as a Liberal leader and constrictive stlfea
man. In 10B he was swk. Med D "w ""
of the Board of Trade, a fmetoshJo.
which he won new dlstlnctton. Ui5u,n
When Mr. Asqulth became Premier he 1.
meted .Mr- Lloyd daira-a n iCTVSL'.? f!?
ship of the Bxehequer. a rWtten nrivit irr
held by Mr. Asqulth himself Me waVcaar
filler of the Hxohequer ioven years ?:
llo he was made' Minister of mSIi In
and m the. death of Lord Kltoh'ii'T'
beearne Beeretsry'et State itor?wS?B?r' h.
tlen be'still hoMa, ' r wrf PMl-
t
fm
U OsFA I
ChaatHiif si-
OptM-a Honasl
sifivm?
'ILY
ITTVBr
'liASWEBK
fti- '"-Tret
efcgftAa.' ' , Jk
..nrtWLAt, '
TXB!fnrvw't aW '
, VL.aaBeW"-.'? . . jf aatrar Adtgw je
aaiaBBBaaHBaBHIsfflMH . jf. iaflHHnHgaUBaHaHHB
RtTOBB
Uattkw
Vtast
arllsaatlAiaaa
'Wla
.'&
.. A tiaaWaV . At
ytaiiaaMBBKMtt "JHr
1
Skimmed PratlttcH Needed f0r ManafjaJ
tttM tfr TnsulaltM M-. . SS
, vm .,n,guiig BietlSl
WASHINaTOf. Oct. 11-CoBSBl f
Morran at Hamburg reaorta t. iT:
of Foreign and Demeeths CmuZLJ
l.ilrlu am nvnlar in hi. '"yro
Oerman manufacturers as to ih. J?!J
ot getting a aupply of skimmed nST,
America, to be used In the maailJJ
of ralellth. Oalallbh Is raanof.Ti!
casein by mesne of formldehydaj
tlon of casein Is obtain v.- .A '
skimmed milk with caustic alkali il
bonale of alkali. This Bolutlnt. 1. 7 I
and the casein precipitated br Sy
acids and then filtered. The waT
extracted by pressure and the produe 1
nlowly. The casein plates obuiSs
it.MAiihltf mttiiratsrf wltw . "a
and dried sgaln. H
It has been on the Oerman marks aa
mrtmrn lima. Ita nmnlll-llnn I. sf, m
riarmanv. hv aaveral rtatanf t. . ' 1
cellent Insulating material ana Is 1
tnftnmmahla ah rellulnlif. - .
CONSOLATION
Tha annla cron la two tiit.i. ...
In this country.' Therefore, If wehai??
w,u w ... vv wV l)lG,IIr
Times.
Metropolitan ffl
First Time Sat, Oct 14
Scats Now on Sale at
ytV J?1.'." " .(open until
0:30 r, M.)l Downtown office.
110S Chestnut St. (Wermsnn's),
and Drench llox OfAcesj West
Phlla. Talking Machine Co.. 521
a Ctiestnuti So. I'hlls., Southern
Ihonograph Co.. 1BZS R. I'sts-
Knk Ave. I Camden, Monger
nr. liroadwar Federal 8U
CHArtLES DILLINGHAM Presents ,v!
JM. HTPPHnPHMT? onoAh
iuk. '"" TN3
in "HIP, HIP HOORAY
Staged br II. It. DURNSIOB .Vs
.
SOUSA
and Ills
BAND
CHARLOTTE
and Marvsloui)
ICE BALLET
10001
Nat Wills. The Happy Hobo"! Ciss.'ri
Aldricn, "ome uetoctire"! Pallia, Bert-
lallia, 'TM Hostage smashers"!
Troupe: Lou Anger: Tha Amaranths) Sold
Ieslle Llgh, Deth Smaller. Howard
Harry Westford. Ieonoro Slmossoa.
Haner. Harrr Griffiths. Nellie Doner: Thoe.',
neynoids, Dippr uiers and Hundreds of oth
Dally Mats. Best Seats 1 Nets. 4 gat J
Hxcept Sat. 80s to Hot
'faVTPJ
MARKET 1CTH
UllS A. M.TO 11115 P. M 10c. 1
STANLEY CONCEIIT
OltCHF.STHA
But Theater
Orchemtra Antnchtr
OVEIITUHB
"Sakuntala"
(Ooldmark)
Selections During
Photoplay
Characteristic
"Hustle ol rjpnnc"
(binding)
(Roaslnt)
MARIE:
D0R0;
IN FIRST
PRESENTATION.
THE
lash:
"Semlramlde'
"Hlitlietta" (Von Blon)
"llomanie"
Thursday, Friday, SaturdarVIVIAM
in "iiicn leaTllKTVH SON"
TIAT A "ITTt 121 MAnKET BTRBW;
rAdjmjib Affi'THls's
PAULINE FREDERIC
IN EXCEPTIONAL FHOTODIUMA'
"AQTTP.S HI? T?.M"RF.T?SH
-'k
A R C A D h;
CHESTNUT Helow 10th. 10 A.M. to 11;MI
DAILY, lBCI EYPNir.u.. 240, M
E. H. SOTHERNJ
IN 1US KIItST F1IOTOPLAT
"THE CHATTELS
a TnriT rrm
MUSIC LOVERS'
daisy jean
ciccolini?:
Tsahell n'A.-msnd "l
Harry Cooper & Co.; Eeaala Itempei ;
Other Features. .
Today at 2, 25c & ftOc. Tonight at Sj Sit.
World's Series Returns n"at
Keith's
THEATEIt
LYRIC-Mat. Today "?&
TONIOHT AT 8:15. Pnl
Tltts tsniunAui,inu
tricR. r.a- o I
"t--7T --;-..i
MUSICAL fUtl .'
CLIFTON CRAWFOlK
in "HKR SOLDIKK BU1T
With a Drllllant Cast of 8lnirs' (v$
John niArtr.KH thomab :
...nn.ntm. llflV. ItKItfl J.I
A TRULY yONDEIlFUL HITI'
A TMTIT T3TJT TONIOHT, BOo to 1.M
A I IHI ,r rl I vmm. in nvirns
Tho'Most tV'onderful' I'lay In Amerles
EXPERIENQ
AlrKUIlVIWll fi-M' I1HJU4I
SOTII MAT1NBE8 ONLY tl.00
1H8-17
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Dr. Karl Muck.
uonaucior
iinvutf rkte imrn Inth'l
-"Vifii YE. "Kr. sn'M.;
juon. avsbi .. "v - 41
Jan. i.' rap. i,
aoiAJiars
Gabrilowltsck,
K fAlHlAv.
a-.. .',. SfVtT at M,
OVfta.H P"'wv" r . -
111W UMlinwj ow ,
Boxes. HI. "".(
Prices. IB. ST.S0, S5. 18. CO
nnvrnoV $1 Mat. Today
eanvstnSV llilttK'll 1- Mfs H flrt W
The House of Glass marti
NEXT AVEBK SEATS TOMORROW '
Jane Cowi in Common CI
FORREST Mat. Today
JULIA SANDERSON
DONALD lllll AN
JOBEP11 CAyTHORN i Comedy
thf. QV1
uusicai w.
T.T.rtTN T Xfot- TODATssal.
DlJtU iu' ""w tern
MARIE TEMPEST J
L OrjJI "! A TiUdV'S IN
w okahIm BROWNE! Ad NT.
l& lKur.HoWr TtiUnM Tpmorrs:
m-T ThiatAf "SJS5Jf1
VjlOUtJ vxSSiS
' "THB i3,AXS K',
HALF MILLION
gutlJsY f umKitmni uis"1
CroKeysKfJ:'
AROUNPTHEGLOBE
TT, - . , a MAKKaJT ABOVaj
Victoria wan
' Tlf DAWNMAJ
pWau' 8"T4agr7r okchi
kaU.:ij
Walnut S&i2!l1
"TtW NATURAL; iiAW-
l6uikerboJker &!:.
"TUX FATH UF jrOA-i-X 1
eumar XiiwMrab &.-
aJMJLZsk , IWfifi