The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

I i I HUMOR AMU ENTERTAINMENT The Pittsburg Press Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, Page NOVEMBER 25, 1914 Smile a tittle, smile a As you along, Not alone when life is pleasant But whfn things go wrwnif. Care delights to sec jou rnwninf, Loves hear yon sigh; Turn a. smiiling face upon her Quick the tiara will fly. ToP I WANT YaTo 6o our "Punch! t-v I I OH TjE TNOOTf ness i iCiATlE'D ME- IN TVA iOUTr Horn and I "Kl a t) By M. Payne fggf Smiles.

Smile a. little, smile a little. All along the road; Every life must have its burden. Every heart its lKid. Why Pit down in Rloom and dark With your grief to sup? As you dricU fate's bitter tonic, Smile across the cup.

rk-- jar Smiie upon the troubled pilgrims i i i i ill i I i Whom you pass and meet; Frowns afe thorns, and smile ars blossoms Oft for weary feet. Do not make the way seem harder By a sullen face; Smile a little, smile a little. Brighten up the place. Smile upon your undone labor. Not for one who grieves O'er his task waits wealth or glory.

He who smiles achieves. Though you meet with loss and aor-ro In the passing years. Smile a little, smile a little. Even through your tears. 1114.

rrag Psbllskfev -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I "Doormat" Wife Imperils the Happy Home; Needs Mind of Own to Keep Hubby's Love John J. McWilliams Duquesne Gertrude Collins HomesteaJ Charles J. Crafton Genevieve E. Kirsch John Xies bophia Pope Carrick Scnr Dunbar JLthel Dick Wilmerding icks Mor.essen Ij-dna E.

Plappert Munhali Francis Malone Bursettstown Rose Herbert R. Ginon Detroit. Mich Dorothy I.inn Wiikinsburg Joseph Tabor Pittshura- Margaret Helfrich I I 1 1 ipiuabus Louis J. Seese Miiival Dunsche Mill vail i MR. HARRIET I.

CQnSTGCK Vl -CL WSmit ce labels itM TURKEY ONCE MORE OFFENDS THIS NATION BY BANNING CODE Washington. Nov. Diplomatic re- lations between the United States Turkey again are The' Turkish government yesterday issued an order which violated one of the first principles of the law of nations and which may mean the withdrawal of Ambassador Morgenthau from Constantinople. The order forbids representatives of neutral countries in Turkey, including Mr. Morganthau, front sending telegrams to their home olhces in cipher and stipulates that every message which passes between the dip.

lomats and their governments must be couched in plain language. The order announces that messages to or from belligerent countries will not be admitted to Turkey either terminally or in transit. This latter cause is within Turkey's rights. The second part of the order, however, which in effect forbids Mr. Morgenthau to communicate with the state department in the customary code, has aroused indignant com men in Washington, and it was declared in oiiicial circles that if this intelligence should prove to be true as regards Ambassador Morgenthau, instanct actior would be taken by the United States for abrogation of the order and failing that, Mr.

Morgenthau would be instructed to leave. PRESS READERS HAVE CHANCE TO SEE SHOW By presenting the "tickette" printed on another page of today's PRESS a woman or girl will be admitted free into the Kenyon theater. Federal Northside, at today's matinee, or that of Friday, to see the Hall Stock a splendid performance of Quiiicy Adams Sawyer. No cost is attached to this offer whatever. All any woman or girl needs to do is clip out the "tickette" and present it at the office of the theater.

It will be honored with a check for aeliniv-, sion and a seat. But it must be pr sented early. The play is so good, ih.it the house probably will be filled rapidly, and, after it is lied, of course, the "tickette" be honored. Theso-performances have been arranged especially for women and girl readers of THE PRESS and they are sure to be delighted with this quaint, pretty play. The Hall Stock Co.

is a capable organization and the play is well presented. It is a rural drama with many funny touches in it. and many earnest ones, too. One of the big features is the husklngbee, in which an old-fashioned country dance is saen. Clip your "tickette" and present it early to get a free seat to this splendid performance.

SEEK TO IDENTIFY VICTIM OF COLD Efforts are being made by the coroner to establish the Identity of the remains of a well-dressed man found at the foot of Ferry Leetsdale. yesterday. The case is the first of th season where it is believed death was due to the cold. Absence of marks on the body and no indication of poison or alcohol, led Deputy Corner Hugh Demp-sey to declare last night that he believed it would be developed the man wis overcome by cold when wandering i.ear the ri-er. On the remains, which are those of a man about -15 years old.

was a certifi. cate of withdrawal from the Anaconda, Montana, Butchers' union, issued a year ago to Thomas Mackey, a pawnticket issued in Buffalo a month ago for a wed-ding ring, and a Pullman enr from Chicago to Buffalo. Th clothing, including a heavy overcoat was of excellent quality. 01 PnHliUC OA III a IirnmailA AaillV 1 WUI llllfl 1 1 UnlliX Responsibility for Wedded Bliss Should Be Split Fifty-Fifty, Says Mrs. Comstock, Novelist Save Your Individuality and Start With the Truth, to Keep Love Permanently on the Job found out," declared I fear of being -Mrs.

Comstock TRIAL OF WOMAN'S SUIT AGAINST MATE'S RELATIVES GOES ON The trial of Mrs. Lillian Morrow who is seeking to recover damages from relatives of her. husband, alleging that they conspired to have Fred Morrow, leave her, was resumed this morning in Common Pleas court before Judge Ambrose B. Reid. Three generations of the Morrow family, pioneer settlers in Richland township, are namea as the defendants in the suit Daniel Morrow, aged V.J, his son Ephraim Morrow, and James K.

Morrow, a nephew, all of whom reside in Bakerstown. The plaintiff's husband left her Aug- she testifying yesterday that, waen i he left, James K. Morrow took him away in his buggy. She said this morning that tne sorrow family took a dislike to her after she married into the family and turned her husband against her. She had been previously married, and she divorced her former "uusband just a few months before her marriage to Fred Morrow.

Before her husband left. Mrs. Morrow testified, he gave a mortgage to his brother Ephraim. who later assigned it to his father, on his farm which was occupied by his wile and himslt. This was later sold, the father buying it in at sheriff's sale.

The plaintiff further alleges that her husband relatives took the cow and pigs she owned, and that Ephraim also purchased the corn in the field of Fred Morrow's tarm for S7o. The wife testified that his relatives furnished him with all the money necessary to leave this part of the country, 'and that they secured title to all his property, finally forcing her to eThe' husband's father and the brother Ephraim. were called for cross examination this morning and they admitted that the transactions alleged by the wife took, place. PORTUGAL DECIDES TO ENTER WORLD WAR ON SIDE OF ALLIES London. Nov.

25. Portugal has joined the anti-German alliance and will hurl her army and navy against the kaiser whenever she considers the moment ripe. This news was conveyed by dispatches from Lisbon which stated that the Portuguese congress had decided, after weeks of deliberation, to cast Portugal's lot with the six nations now leagued against the German empire in the greatest war Europe ever has known. Immediate action by the peninsular republic is not expected, but she will at once place herself on a war footing and await the bidding of Great. Brit-tain, it is thought, before moving actively against Germany.

Portugal recently sent two expeditionary forces to her colonies in Africa, actuated, Lisbon claimed at the time, by alleged German invasions of her territory there. Berlin denied these accusations and charged that Portugal simply was seeking a pretext, at England's instigation, to quarrel with Germany, and quoted a military agreement between the two countries. By the terms of this pact, Portugal was to furnish Great Britain with an army if called upon. The Lisbon dispatches gave no hint of Portugal's war plans, but it is believed she will operate principally against Germany's African possessions, which are adjoined by Portuguese territory. EN, PENROSE FILES EXPENSE ACCOUNT Special to THK PKESS.

I a rr i i 1 1 -1- expense account of United States Sen- ator Penrose waa filed at the capitol today. He certifies to having received no rontri hut inni irw1 n-. ja vachucu -r i loaw. Of this amount he contributed $2,000 to the Republican state committee. All expenditures over S10 are itemized.

They include $741.44 for telephone calls; S42.0-J or railroad fare-210 for postage: fUCT.Sl for cabs: fees to waiters an dsmall charges- "17 30 for telegrams; 41o.5(( to the American Press association; $100 to the West End Republican club of Harrisburg; Ibo to the State Firemen's association and the remainder for clerical services, hotel bills etc. Frank B. McClain. lieutenant governor-elect, spent $2,001.42 and received no contributions. AUSTRIANS NOW HOLD 110,000 PRISONERS By United Freaa.

Vienna, via Berlin. (Wireless to London) Nor. 25. No important change is reported in the situation in Poland in the war oflice oiHcial statement of to-da "Roth, sides continue to fight energetically in Russian Poland," the asserts. "Our troops have captured several important positions near Wolbrom.

The total number of prisoners now in Austria is llu.WJ, inc'udintr officers. tl ret -idyl vid 3d mo sty pa i 4 Pe or: 30 an PRNITURE Of Parrlage Licenses. John Rudolph Wexford Mathilda Shenot Wexford Hugh J. Malloy Pittsburg May E. Ryan McKees Rocks Ferdinand B.

Kisslins Pittsburg Violet M. Hassler Daniel Whelton Walls Mary Madden Walls Don B. Shirey Braddock LClizabeth Hamilton Daniel Thomaa Pittsburg Irene Ashmann Pittsburg George W. Gibson Wilda B. Thomas Carrick Dennle McCarthy Pittsburg Harah A Coakley Thomas J.

Davis Carnegie Josephine E. Chisler Canonsburg Charles II. James O. Corlne B. Remaly Pittsburg George E.

Postina Wilkinsburg Jessie R. Meanor Guy R. Farnum Wilkinsburg Margaret L. Renno Wilkinsburg David H. Toland Wilkinsburg Mary J.

McCullough Pittsburg A. Mamser. Jr. Pittsburg Sara J. Adams Edward A.

Keefer McKeesport Anna M. Higgins McKeesport Perter Perpetua Carnegie Amelia Bisi Carnegie Clarence B. Graham Josephine C. Heising Pittsburg Frank Coliigan McKeesport May S. Dunn McKeesport Harry E.

Helicker Flnleyville Florence Jackson Cleveland. O. Nicholas Ohm lit. Oliver Anna Waiters Mt. Oliver Keller Tolley Pittsburg Margaret Weber Millvale Frederick J.

Hohmann Pittsburg Ruth Pittsburg Frank G. Arthur Bellevue Kdith C. Ford Bellevue William J. Wagner Indiana M. Clara Kessier Millvale John Lalfey Carnegie Mary Connolly John G.

Reaghard Emma B. Ward Pittsburg Glen R. Smock Virginia Adams Pittsburg Albert J. Loeffler Pittsburg Mary J. Heyle Pittsburg George L.

itlingensmith Pittsburg Stella M. Knoxville George A. Schmidt Mary McCarthy Thomas P. McCormlck Jearmette Myrtle Struble Pitcairn Thomas P. McDonough Pittsburg Rose Casserley Pittsburg Clarence E.

Armstrong Bertha A. Collier Pittsburg Myles Cassidy Bridget Coyne Pittsburg Thomas R. Quinn Braddock Catherine C. Xelis Wilmerding Edgar A. Pittsburg Nellie Li.

McLean Pittsburg Michael King Pittsburg May me Lynch Pittsburg James Donnelly Pittsburg Jpsie Madden Pittsburg Jasper W. Tebo Pittsburg Ethel Marshall Pittsburg Frank Elmendorf McKeesport Ethel E. Post McKeesport Charles Coon Xellie Herron Walter A. Preisendefer Pittsburg Bessie Kershaw Frank J. Bigler Lucy A.

Walzer TJndereliff James J. Conway Winifred Bremen Pittsburg Benjamin Roberts McKeesport Mary Cox Joliet. 111. Hiram F. Miller McKessport Alice G.

Foggin. McKeesport Harry S. Ra7 Pwissvalo Marie E. Wise Swissvale Rank Sturgeon Louise A. Russel Cornelius M.

Kincaid. Springs Pearle L. Wllcoxen Burgettstown Eugene R. Pittsburg Mabel C. Smith William Pittsburg Laura B.

Bauer Albert G. Hiller N. J. Josephine E. Moury Bayone.

J. Charlie Anderson Penrose Bell.Gulbert McDonald William P. Thomas. W. Va.

Sue Arthur Pittsburg William Palmer O. Hazel Erath Pittsburg Ferdinand F. Stumme Oak Station Anna Leierzpf Pittsburg Alexander Fettig Pittsburg Anna Schulas Pittsburg Nicholas Jewett X. T. Delia X.

Agrelius Jamestown, X. Y. John A. Kattenbaugh Pittsburg Kathertne J. Saling Pittsburg Michael J.

Hoban. Catherine McGarry Carnegie Wi'liam F. Schultheis. Pittsburg Hildagard B. Moeller Etna William A Fogerty, Jr Pittsburg Marian B.

Ioder Pittsburg John Hopper Margaret MDonough Pittsburg John W. Harrison Munhali Gladys Munhali Gus C. Rodinger Pittsburg Mary V. Welsenbcrger Pittsburg Ernest Jones Carnegie Ora Chapman Carnegie Amos Titus Pittsburg Lucy Allen Pittsburg Frank Engle McKees Rocks Margaret Corbtt McKees Rocks John B. Dhayer Midway Charlotte Bromley Lucien X.

Butler Monata Jesse P. Clear Monaca Rohert J- Zlegler Pittsburg Margaret C. Clause Pittsburg William J. Spoa! McKees Rocks Helen M. Donovan Rocks Andrew G.

Davia Pittsburg Freda Kerns P-ittsburg William H. Beatty iazie Trusal Wilmerding S3 UGEMAN HAS PLAN TO ASSIST EEDY OF CITY In relation to "Bundle Day" for the poor in Pittsburg-, the following letter fJTn rceived by Mayor Armstrong from a policeman. "Bundle snott vvni be designated by the mayor, and bundles are to ta.n" ol4 The letter follows: Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong. Pittsburg.

Pa. Dear Sir The recent notices in the public relative to "Bundle Day- suggested by 'Rev Lonard Levy, has brought to your mind, and to the minds of thousands right here in Pittsburg, the fact that there are many persons locally who are. and will be i Ta'i(? am I lPe city working as a uniformed policeman on a night beat In Eastend, and realize that there are manv persons jn the city who are better able ana more efficient to cope with the question of chanty than i. But I have thought of a 1 to offer as a suggestion. The first tew days of real winter weather have been felt in Pittsburg, and the needs and cry of the poor are evident.

With the approach of the Christmas season and the general good cheer and unstinted yule-tide spirit which will soon be in evidence everywhere, the question of doing something for the poor is laid before- every Christian-minded man, woman, and child of the community. And it is laid before them in cold bare facts. There can be no Why not let the city policemen, assisted by your self, the city council, heads of the department and commissioners of the various districts get tonetlier in a campaign for a local "Bundle day." which will terminate on Christmas eve when hundreds of poor but honorable families will receive their bundle? When the invigorating spirit of the times will be carried into tho homes of men with families, who are "up against it." And when the policemen who pace the streets day and night can experience a feeling of contentment and satisfaction in knowing that they have helped in the most worthv cause that the country has to deal with today. My plan is for each policeman, should he feel so inclined, to donate any sum from $2 to $5. There is scarcely a man at any station in the city who would not assist in such a worthy cause.

You, as mavor, could appoint the committee that would handle the proposition. It could consist of the police commissioners and anyone else that you choose. The commissioners could handle the husiness in their respective districts and the cash could be received by the sergeants at the desks. In due time, the entire fund could be turned over to the committee and work of assembling the bundles, naming places of distribution, could follow in orJer. Could not the heads of the churches ot Pitts-burg, gather through their ministers throughout the city, the names of persons who are justly worthy of such aid? And council, if it feels so inclined, could whatever it deems tit to the fund.

The understanding would be that any money left over, -would be forwarded to the needv suffering in war-swept Europe, or to the Red Cross committees here. In this manner, every penny could be used for as worthy causes as were ever faced by humanity. And the city "copper." gruff and overbearing as many see him. would be placed in the right light. transfigured into a man with a heart as big and as loyal to the needy as any that ever beat.

Trusting that this mere suggestion may be of some use, and that the plan and arrangement will at least be taken, into consideration, I am, A Plain Copper, P. S. I will start the fund with 5 Cash. MRS. LONG, PIONEER.

OF THIS DISTRICT, DIES AT AGE OF 87 rs. Elizabeth widow of David M. Long, died this morning at o'clock, at her residence. KKtO Howe Eastend, in her eighty-eighth year, death being due to the infirmities of old age. Mrs.

Long was Elizabeth Ver-ner, the youngest daughter of James Verner, a powerful merchant of Pittsburg during the early years of the last century. The family homestead occupied the present site of the Verner office building at Fifth ave. and Market which was at that time a residential section, and where the deceased was born. Mrs. Long was the sole survivor of her fam-ilr and the only one left of that generation bearing the old Verner name.

She attended two or more of the private institutes for young women in Pittsburg, concluding her studies with a course at the Washington, Female seminary. In January, 1S17 she was married to David M. Long of this city, to which union there was born seven children, those of whom survive being James Verner Long, of the American consular service; Albert M. Long and Mrs. Elizabeth V.

Vaukirk. Mrs. Long was on early member of the old Second Presbyterian church when it stood in Fifth ave. upon the site of what was known in more recent years as the "Bank block." opposite the present Exchange National bank. In later years she connected herself with the Shadyside Presbyterian church in Anilierton where she was a regular attendant and active worker until the impairment of her health a few years ago.

Mrs. Long gave of her means to numerous deserving charities and none but her immediate family knew of her various acts of benevolence. She was held in exceptionall high esteem by a large circle of friends and acquaintances by whom sh will be greatly missed. SHIP OF REFUGEES By Marguerite M. Marshall.

New York, Nov. "What are the essentials of a happy marnea life? Six sine nous are written down in the matrimonial lexicon of 100 Detroit wives, and every one of the six defines a performance of duty on the part of the husband. He must be ardent, domestic, industrious, pure, respectful and temperate. But Mrs. Harriet T.

Comstock. author of "The Place Beyond the Winds," "Joyce of the North Woods'' and a number of other novels, sums up the essentials of married happiness in three rules: 1. Marriage must be based on complete truth. 2. Husband and wife must love each other better than the senseless rubbish of the world.

M. Each of the two must be allowed a complete, individuality. Like that oilier writer of charming stories. Mrs. Everard Cotes, Mrs.

Corn-stock does not believe that the happiness of married life depends entirely upon the conduct of the husband. But, unlike Mrs. Cotes, the American novelist refuse to place upon the wife the major responsibility for domestic bliss. What she proposes is to divide that responsibility between husband and wife on a fifty-fifty basis. "And the first step toward such a division must be taken before the marriage actually occurrs," Mrs.

Comstock told me when I talked to her in the pleasant reception room of the Pen and Brush club. "To stand any real chance of happiness- with each oilier, a young man ought to be just as fair and straightforward with the girl he has asked to marry him as he expects her to be with him. To prove that truth was one of the reasons why I wrote 'The Place Beyond the "It has always seemed to me that no man should ask. for pure love without the equivalent to offer in return. But if this is impossible, he Ought at least to tell the girl to whom he proposes what he is offering her.

he expects and he does that the pages of her life should be an open book to him, let him show her what is in his own past. Let him give her the chance to make her choice with open eyes. "Then, if she decides to accept him. their married life will begin on a basis of square dealing and honesty. I should think the man himself would so much rather have it that way.

I can't imagine anything more dreadful than a life haunted by the constant MURDER MYSTERY IS NOT GLEARED UP Investigation today bv touniv detectives failed to develop anything to clear the mysterious murder of Tony Sorg. aged of Baldwin st. Hays, who was found dead in Pennsylvania that borough, yesterday morning He had been shot twice in the Iread and once in the body. His revolver was found a short distance from the body. None of its Jive cartridges had been tired.

Detectives sought to learn whether a letter rweahng a love affair with a Mt. Oliver girl supplies a motive for murder. The girls brother had written Sorg inquiring as to his intentions, stating the girl had another suitor. Sorg. it was understood by his friends, was to have married Josephine Scar-lutelli, as he had frequentlv spoken to them about the coming event which was a have been on Christmas Day.

Aged Man Drops Dead. David Wolf, agee: TO. of r.Jl Tripoli Northside. dropped dead at East and Foreland sts. at 0:10 o'clock this morning.

He was taken to the Allegheny General hospital in the patrol wagon, where his death was pronounced due to apoplexy. Mrs. E. Ham- nomic independence on the part of a married woman. But if a woman lias a business or profession which she wants to continue, I don't think she should be -obliged to give it up with marriage.

I have two children and I've always kept house, but I have so 'ordered my life that I've gone on with my writing. I believe that other women can follow a similar course and should be allowed to do so. "The woman who retains her individuality, 'wlio has a mind of her is most apt to keep her husband's respect. It isn't by doggish humility that a wife makes home or herself happy. I don't blame the rude, overbearing husband so much more than the ultra-meek wife who permits him to act as he does.

"A friend of mine who is delicate and almost ill has a husband particularly fond of a certain sort of batter cakes which only she can prepare. He has to have his breakfast very early. Instead of leaving it to the maid and getting the rest of which she's physically in need, this woman gets up and makes the cakes every morning. It seems to me that she's just putting herself in the way of a snub. If a woman deliberately turns into a doormat, somebody v.Jll on her sooner or later.

Out of pity they may walk around her for a while, but the trampling is due in the end. "The wife who feels that the cultivation of individuality will with love is she concluded. Know About Yourself son hard physical or mental work just after eating should be avoided. Most animals, under our observation, rest or sieep directly after eating. Alter having eaten the stomach sends out a hurry call upon the blood to come and help it in the work of digestion and the blood responds by a rush to the stomach.

Complete digestion takes from one to four hours, and if bathing is indulged in too soon it is easy to see that the blood is drawn to the surface of the body by the heat or cold of the water used and- by the brisk rubbing whicn follows. Thus we are tskins from the stomach the assistance it. needs in one of the important functions of life: we are reaHy interfering and retarding digestion. S. MARINES SENT TO SANTO DOMINGO TO PROTECT AMERICANS By Vnited Press.

Washington, Nov. The transport Hancock, with between eight and nine hundred marines aboard, has sailed from Guantanamo for Santo Domingo to protect American lives and property endangered by a new revolution which has just broken out. according to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, To Give Church Benefit. The Literary. Drarr.aiic Choral Union will give a Colonial show tomorrow evening for the benefit the Chuich of the Resurrection, in Resurrection hall.

On the progra.ni will be Miss Ruth Smythe, the Mc-Kenna sisters. Frank Rogers. Joseph N. Shock, Herbert Wett, James Ma-fconey; Jeremiah Mahoney. Samuel Shock John Mahoney, W.

J. Bergrnann, -Bernard O'Hagan. Robert Haight' and Charles Rourke. DOESN'T BELIEVE MEN ANY WORSE THAN WOMEN. "I don't believe," she added quick l.V.

"that men nr unv -n'raa thoi women. I believe that in th have often given us their half-best simply because we demanded nothing better of them, if we insist on truth we shall get it. If we say that we must have the single standard of morality we shall get that. For a little while women must stand together rntil men willingly take their hands and work with them against ignorance and tradition. "One trouble with marriage has been the honnbill woman, who, like that poor Asiatic bird.

has been walled up -all her life in a niiA r. nei- longings and desires, never gets to life firsthand, and so She she 1 now to make the most hi me or or her husband. "You believe that the considerations determining a marriage of convenience have little to do with a trulv happy I suggested. For in "The Place Beyond the Winds" two young persons of decidedlv different social i 1 uuiisrniuiaiea tor sweep ing asiue me senseless rubbish of and getting each other." lif3 OIRLS TOO OFTEN EXPECTED MARRY LABELS. TO "Differences of fortune or Position or anvthinff rsr social two amount to nothing at all when TersOn5 are rcntli- i i i.

i r- Willi a 1 1 other real rpKos t. acli oil com stock. We ought to have a greater ncniiRTHi;) in our romances and our nieiiusnips. nen the daughter of a 1 1 i rie come nonuairtti.H in v. iiiiiiiniiaire ariii trnfitcxi be- iney dis cover that they were made to be the best of chums.

young man and woman who come to know and love each other should never worry about tiie worldly viewpoint on their marriage. Too often a gul is expected to marry a label instead of a man who has won her friendship and affection. She meets a succession of properly tagged youths in her parlor and the parlors of a few other persons, and among these candidates she is supposed to make her choice. What can she know of the real selves of any of these men? "That's one reason why I believe a girl should learn to do some sort of auu, possible, marry a man whom she has muik neiore ner marriatre an.l if mer, with whom Wolf boarded, said she sent him to the store about 9 clock. He was only two squares from me nouse wnen he fell.

He was for- jneiiy in tne cattle business, waa removed to the morgue. The body MAIL ASTRAY 58 YEARS. Letter Written in 1857 Has Been Delivered, By I nitrd Prns. Colorado Springs, Nov. 20.

Nearly OS years after it was written and posted to him, a letter has just been delivered at the Olockner sanitarium here to Prof. Jarv.es Hutchinson Kerr. The missive was written by Prof. F. M.

Faehts. Prof. Kerr's former instructor in civil engineering in an eastern school. It was written at New London, March when Prof. Kerr was not quite 20 years of age.

He is now in his TSth year. Prof. Kerr does not know how the missive waa so long delayed. He believes, however, that it was sent to one of the colleges which, he attended and. mislaid until recently when It was forwarded here.

By nited Pre. London, Nov. 25. The steamship Ad-miraJ C-ranteamme. loaded with refugees, was sunk in the channel Oct.

26 by a German submarine, the Eritishf admiralty declared today. i "The discovery of a of a German torpedo in a lifeoont proves conclusively that th Adrriro.1 Gran-teaume waa destroyed by a submarine. the announcement states. known through work as well as through play. Moreover, 1 think that neither she nor her husband should lose independence on account of marriage.

They will love each other better if each keeps a distinct individuality. Women, especially, let people take this from them, and no one has a. right lo take it." "Then you believe that the married woman should preserve her economic independence?" "Assuredly." said Mrs. Comstock. "It may be done in various ways.

For example, I have a friend who married a man when he was making $To a month. After paying the household bills the surplus was always scrupulously halved between husband and wife. It was only a few dollars apiece, but neither partner questioned what the other did with the stipulated share. The wife saved and made little investments when she could, and now she's worth more money than her husband who's frankly proud of her. "MIND OF HER OWN" KEEPS HUSBAND'S RESPECT.

"I call that a good instance of eco Things You Should Why We Should Not Bathe Soon After Eating. nE skin of our bodies, with its millions of pores or openings, scattered everywhere upon its surface, acts like a ventilator and-heat regulator. The human body, on average, disposes of about 25 ounces of water daily, by means of the skin. We call this perspiration. The dried or dissolved fluids are left upon the surface of the skin, and the chief use of bathing is to remove them and keep the pores opfen and active.

From childhood we have been warned against bathing too soon aftetr eating, and for exactly the same rea- GOV. TENER NAMES PENSION TRUSTEES ceial to THK PRESS. Harrisburg, Nov. 2.1. Gov.

Tener today appointed the following trustees of the Mothers' Pension fund: Allegheny county Mrs. Marcus Spi-ro. Pittsburg; Miss Mame Stratton, McKeesport; Miss Helen Orimes.Knox-ville; Miss Cornelia Brackenridge. Brackenridge: Mrs. William Marcruin.

Pittsburg; Mrs. J. M. Molamphy, Beaver county Mrs. Edna B.

Mc-Clure. Beaver; Mrs. Amelia A. Solomon Beaver Falls: Mrs. Charlotte S.

Noss. Rochester; Mrs. Mary E. Eckles. Beaver Falls; Mrs.

2.1. GertnVde Cadmus. A in bridge; Mrs. Eunice C. Sutton.

-New Brighton; Mrs. Jeannette N. Allen. Monaca. Bullion Home Destroyed.

The home of Mrs. Sarah Bullion, near Hawkins station, was destroyed by fire, shortly after 3 o'clock this morji-ing. and the loss was estimated at $12,000. The cause of the Sire was unknown and the occupants of the house were away. The dwelling was a twe-story frame, 14 rooms, and was formerly owned by the late Henry Lytle, a pioneer merchant of Braddock.

PRIEST SAYS AUSTRIANS El EXECUTED AMERICANS, Oakland. Cal- Nov. 25. Tl. "l.re Arnert- I 1 1 li Austrian officials at Catta ro.

according to a letter receive! here to- (Ml day from Lj Magud. a pri st. Oi.e of the victims was a boy, won of Milo S. Medin of this city. The execution took nlaee In the puuli- of Cattaro.

The boy was il Medin. He was bom in Oakland ana r.ent to Dalmatia two r.iro to visit his grandmother, who lived in some distance from C-ma-o. The others executed were Loui Vocotlch and John liagonoich. who Hn asserts, were naturalized America snd residents of Sat: Francisco. Milo K.

Medin has itcnn a ic -'ent Sun Digo five or- six years. He said yesterday that through ytf eys he bad brought the execution of son to the attention of Secretary of State Bryan, and been assured that a rigid investigation would be made. League Concept. ith Anita Rio. iopr mo 1 Lad-irtiiii.

I. aritorte. Salv.itor harpist, i. jr! 1 i -r. ac-con-iparift.

as the artists. tU-; firs-l con-vrt Ir. the tier.ea of three to given, at the Twentieth Century club under the of tLe Musk America, was given s-esterday moaning. The rc-rforniers all are of Tifj-h a''Mstic excellence and tie concert was enjoyed by a large audience. Mr.

Rernthalr'a accompaniments were thoroughly sympathetic. A diversified MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE FUND IS GROWING. City Controller E. S. Morrow, treasurer of the municipal Christian tree fund, jesterday received is(j for tne second arvnuai tree.

The fund now total the balance from" last year being 51s.4-. The fund in now as follows: Balance from last year previously reported R. B. S25. Enoch liauh (cash) 5, E.

A. Weart S. li. Church S5. Mrs.

William Thaw, -f. W. C. Baldwin Jesse C. Stewart 5.

Lewin-Neiman Co. 5. A. Dempster $5. F-jJ.

Kress S5. William Schuette Co. S. Ho.ncr S5; totai 'I.