The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

8 VEDS mo TIME VITIUII THREE MOUTHS ANNA C.I BOOKKEEPER ERIDEjoF HER EMPLOYER. FIRST CEREMONY ANNULLED Wl.en Mis Ann C. Combs, nineteen year old, ftood before Justice of the Peace Harvy B. Stout, yesterday afternoon, and said the words which tnad her tin? wife of Charles B. Haines, an Ohio-rtrott plumber, it wj the second time during the liist three months ahe had essayed to embark on the matrimonial eas.

Last March Mrs, Haines eloped to Metropolis, 111.. 'end married John Keating a grocery clots', also nineteen years The marrlne was opposed by the parents of both the bride snil bridegroom, and orders had he-n issued to the clerk of Marlon county to refuse the young people a 11- Ci nso 11 w'i iH.rmn iima hi hrlle-eleot to Padurah, intending to linve the marrlag- ceremony per-formed tlicre. Miss Cornbs's mother had licMni of the plan, however, and forestalled the issuance of a license In the Kentucky tkwn by means of the telegraph. Balked at Paducah. the young l.opie went to Metropolis, where they obex 'r-d th? neef.pary papers to enable then to havo a marriage ceremony jxTforrned.

Live Together a Week. Mr, and Mrs. Ksatlrjf remained away from Indianapolis only a few days and returned home and "set up" house-keejilntr. They lived together only a week, however, before they agreed to disagree and both returned to the homes of their rrjertivt parent. Iess than a month zo Mrs.

Keating filed suit In. the Circuit t'ourt to hare her marriage to Keating annulled. The ground for the plea was th Indiana statute which dei lares void a mar-iinKe consummated In another Ftate for ttie puri-ose of evading the Indiana mar-tlure l.twa. If the parties to the marriage shall return to Indlaim, to live. Judge Henry finally ordered a decree annullng the marriage, although he rtelarei that Keating and his young wife priully wovld have been happy together if their parents had.

not Interfered with them. i Only Hr Employer. An sttempj was mad during the hearing to show thnt Mrs. Keating desired the annulmeht of her marriage to Keat-L 1 1 a-w ilhat she might marry Halne. she had taken a position a log In order with whom bookkeeper.

'Mrs. Keating declared tnat Ilninea was Sothing more to her than her employer and that she did not Intend to Wed htm. I Yesterday when Haines and Miss roml.a appeared before Justice of the e.ir fUout the hands of both were swathed In I bandages. They told the jmttce of the pence that they had been bitten by tWo lighting dops which they tried to separate. After their marriage I (nines and ihls wife went to North Illinois street, where they will live.

The frremony wH performed at the Iaw of-, lice of Vllllfim C. Smock, In North Delaware streett Attorney Bniock and the 1 I 1 I iiruu i ui EXERCISES TO MAKE THE WEAKEST ANKLES STRONG -One of the best ankle-strengthening exercises Is to fctand on the tips of the toes and stretch upward until every muscle in the foot and ankle responds, counting up to 1M. If possible. You may not be able to do this at1. first; It Is not so easy as It sound, but "practice makes and a dally observation of this simple rule will accomplish wonders with weak ankles.

In addition to this exercise, try to walk. on youif tip toes, keeping your poise as Ions: as possible. Another Excellent exercise is to treriKthen tli muscles by the downward stretch. This may be done at odd moments when one Is engaged In sewing, reading, writing or any of the hundred and one things for which one occupies a sitting Instcfol of standing position. The exercise itself may be so acquired that It will become 'second natnre'f to one, and tt la (tuna as follows: Point the toe down- I nrt.l I In tMfl nrtKltlnn tk it a 1 mm trying to reaih an objective point.

Stretch 11 the musotes gently at first, pointing f-rst downward. then sidewlse to the ruht and loft. Gradually Increase the effort until sou can stretch the muscles Himr.i ain ml with a crest decree of tensity. In a few months yea. even weeks may arcomp'leli wonders you will see vipil rliAftir wrnnihL The rmaiv' motion Is also valuable for ankles In strength.

Sit erect. srut i.oint th Vot with an Howard curve, flrcle, not with the leg so much, as th foot, bringing all the mus-lf-s of the ankle Into rlay. 1X this ftrat with the rltht tcMit. then with the left. alternately.

In order to rest the muscles, nil triKt in dsily practice, no matter wlieltier you, feel" lllt It or not. WORK WITH SHORT, THREAD IHlf the vexation of embroiderers comes from using too long a thread. It It does not fxngle h6pelussly at th most criuctii ninun, ii is sura io rougn up, or grow thin and break In the moat mad denlng fashion. It Is really very little more troubb to work with a thread or silk of correct length. Of It makes necessary more frequent threading of needles, but If emu's eyesi ar too bivd to perform this operation oulcklv they are not in a con- ultlon to doilln embroidery.

If loss of time the V'OKbear, Infinitely more time 1 lowt. as a ruin, with knots and breaks and tiiniiloe than in threading an extra n''iie to. If a skein 'of silk or cotton is ut at both ends, th thread Is about the right length. Attention to this slmole precaution will jrlve better results In llie work, as well as KJta im.i a teniiur NEW LI ML' FIBER. i The Hraiillan iinen piant Is expected to exert sn important Influence on the tex tile world In the n.ar future.

It Is a common woed which ranches tveht-of eighteen Jt In twelve months h-n carefully It matures wlihia three inontb. and can yield three crop In a The fiber has all the qualities tietoeary for high-class use Preparation of Wedding Garments Is the Work of Many Years Join Sooleties for Flora" McDonald Thompson, writing In the June Harper's Baxar, on "lessons on Economy In Dress," gives some Interesting sidelights on the French girl and her trousseau, whose preparation is the work of her whole young life and not, as lsjso often the case in America, the work pf a few month. The average French girl begins making het trousseau as soon as her fingers are able to guide a needle. The firnt preparation is the making and marking of household linen, which p-enerally consists of six dozen of every article necessary to equip a household. Her personal linen Is fine, solid, pretty and Intended for service, not The Trousseau 8oclety.

The linen she possesses Is such a definite aid to matrimony, that an 'qeuvre du trousseau' exists In more than 'sixty towns In France for the purpose of encouraging, organizing, and so making most effective the efforts of working girls to acquire a trousseau. This is a society which girls Join at the agv. of nine, when they begin to make their trousseaux, pay A Fetching Work Apron One of the1 most popular styles of Work apron is made with a narrow yoke-band in square-neck stylo, two pockets and without sleeves. Percale, gingham or other apron material may serve, 44 yards oi Inches wfale, being needed in the medium size. Blies: Small, medium and larre, ThU pattern may be obtained, postpaid, by sending- 10 cents, the number and size deaired, and the name and address to thee t'attern Department of this paper.

lo iaot fail to erlve the staniher ead aise desired, siitd tkss avoid delay la getting the patters te you. strength, fineness, flexibility and adaptability for bleaching, dyeing, etc I Every part of the plant can be Used for some Industrial purpose, more especially for the of writing paper, say the Chicago Tribune. Th cultivation was commenced by the State government, and iiow ic eald to have emerged from th experimental state successfully. to it nrffr JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL The memorial of Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern Confederacy, dedicated at Richmond, thle week, -was the crowning feature of the annual reunion of the Confederate Veteran. The ceremony wai made the occasion for a military pageant, in which thousands of former soldiers In the "lost cause" took part.

FRENCH GIRL'S TROUSSEAU (Herlstered) i I Heally Delightful are chewing sura of a different sort. it is made for those who have the best everything. CHICLETS arc the bpst of chewing gum enveloped in the best pearl-gray candy, leach flavored with six dro)s of the best peppermint. CHICLETS' right away- now. A nicllel an pence and in five cent and ten iccnt pacllcti Euy soma Chiclets today.

FOR SERVICE-NOT FOR SHOW Purchase of Material. ing Into the society for the purchase of material a due of fifty centimes (10 cents) a month. At the age of eighteen they are entitled to withdraw a trousseau which is of excellent material wholly It i consists of seventy-three pieces oi personal ana Household linen. 1 his IrouKneau reDresentlns: nine Tears of the. economies and labors of its possessor, is admittedly a guarantee that the young bride will take good care of what sne nas so arduously acqurred.

It is a feathering of the nest which portends luceni lor me xamuy. Economy Practiced. "The gowns chosen to form part of the French girl's trousseau are considered strictly with reference to the position of the family of the bride and to the position which she will occupy after mar riage. Expense Is thus not only kept with in me means roruicoming, nut the money spent is directed td the practical necessities of the Mfe that is to follow the welding, fiatin is the preferred material for the bride's gown among people of wealth, whose resources also contain some rare hereditary lace with Which the gown Is adorned. People of more moderate means resort to less expensive materials." Trimming a Surplice A.

very large percentare of the imported frocks have surplice bodices. There are innumerable attractive variations on the trimming of these bodices. Simplest of all is the" binding of liberty satin on taffeta, or Instead of a binding a fold laid under the edge of the surplice material. Often this is the only trimming bordering the deep V-shaped opening, find especially when the frock material is of stripe -or other fancy design the line of plain satin lying against a dainty gulmpe of net and lace is more effective thalU more pretentious trimming would be. Sometimes the line of satin borders the outside edge, of a band of lace, or perhaps the Itself has a border design snd this border la used to outline the surplice, with a fold of satin or of plain tone moussellne for finish.

ALL A MATTER OF DRESS. Wear the Right Clothes and You'll Succeed, Saya One Woman. tsr wearing the proper shades, cut on the right lines, a woman may assure her own success, whether In business, love or art, so at least says Mrs. Edith neiiene, an artist who is now busy advo eating sweeping dress reform. Accoraimr to wrs.

Kettelle. the secret of success is very slmpfe. It is a mer matter of colors and harmonies. By the proper shades, cut on the right lines, a girl, she says, would so affect a masculine friend that he would be irresistibly Impelled to propone, or If it was the wrong man who had come to pop the question she could choose colors and designs that would prevent; him. Or a man, by dressing in the correct narmoniea ana Shapes, could so affect those with whom he came In contact that selling goods would be like taking candy from children, and finding a position would be transformed from a task for a Pinkerton detective to a mere pastime.

"I can prove my theory to be history," says Mrs. Kettelle. in the Philadelphia Bulletin. "Take, for Instance, the Marie Antoinette Then the prevailing Idea was short curves, the curve of cheerfulness. Dainty rosettes, bunches of.

ribbon and bright tones were the prevailing feature of dress. And you will find that people were nappy, frivolous and light hearted then. "Or, take our Puritan period. Furniture was straight, severe and plain. Square oucKiea were worn on me shoes, and everything gave the suggestion of torn berness and gravity.

And that was also tne prevailing sentiment of the. time. "This is the secret: It was not1 the furniture and dress which weri influenced by the sentiment of the time, but the sentiment itseir was molded by the dress nd surroundings. i "You will notice that the furnishings of a iiDrary give uie suggestion or qulet-nesa, thoughtf ulness and study, and that Is just the impression one feels after be ing in such a room for a short time. Then, uie panors i ana arowing-rooms are in bright tones; the furniture la dainty, light and impels to confidences, flirtation and social gayety.

And so It iroes. "Just as surely is the same theory or arees. un very little- cnange a man or woman can dress so that they will at tract or repel. Tney can attract confi dences, or Just as easily Inspire a feel lng or distrust and repugnance in those thev meet. "My.

theory is not a fad; It Is a science fact, ana wnen nas been properly worked out it will cause the greatest revolution In dress that has ver been known." THE ART OF FORGETTING. On general principles good memories are greatly4 to be deelred, but In soma case th happiness of men; would be greatly Increased by the aid of discriminating forgetf Emerson once wrote of Lincoln: "He had a heart as great as the world. but there was no room in it to hold the memory of wrong." Perhaps the ability to forget the iersonal detraction, the opposition and adverse criticism heaped upon him. and In time ot need to call to his coun try's aid political foes and personal critics, was one of the chief elements of strength of th great American. For THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907.

EARL'S MOTHEH-IH-LAW WORKED FOR YEARS AS A MAID AND EDUCATED HERSELF. THEN MARRIED MILLIONAIRE SPOKANE, June Anna Lar- sen-PeterFon, born of humble parents in Sweden, has become the wife of D. Corbin. millionaire railroad builder and sugar menufacturer, president of the Spo kane International Railway Company, whose line he built after selling the Spokane Falls Northern railway to the Great Northern Railway Company. The wedding took place at ML Vernon.

N. May 23. and was not made public until the couple arrived in Spokane a 'few days ago. Mrs. Corbin is thirty-five years of age.

while her husband is seventy. Close friend say it was a love match. Mrs. Corbin romance reads more like one of Han Christian Andersen's fairy tales than a nfnrv of modern life In the active and virile North west. The daugh ter of a small farmer in rural Sweden, a a little girl she dreamed of the future, and before she attained her majority she came to America, like many of her countrymen and women, to Improve her station in life.

Aided by Mrs. Corbin. After working in various households in New England and the middle Western State, she came to Spokan twelve years ago and entered the home of D. C. Cor bin as a housekeeper and companion to Mrs.

Corbin. She gained the friendship of Mrs. Corbin, who assisted the girl with her education. Shortly before Mrs. Cor bin died, six years ago, Anna married Antone Peterson, at that time Identified with a local hardware firm, but they lived together only a few weeks, and two years afterward the young woman ob tained a divorce at Taeoma, Before her marriage she invested her savings in realty, which she sold profit ably, ana witn tne proceeas went to Chi cago ana piacea nerseir under instructors, sfterward going to Boston and New York, whence she went abroad with a teacher and three other pupils on an edu cational tour.

Spent Year In Travel. She traveled extensively a year, and in the meantime entered into correspond ence with her former employer, who asked her in marriage three years ago. She gave her consent several weeks ago, when Mr. Corbin started eastward on a business trip, and they were married at the home of a friend, the bride being given away Dy ner Drotner, lijaimer Larson, who Is chief draftsman for the Spokane international system. Mrs.

Corbin is of the Swedish type of Deauty ana nas light nair and blue eyes. She is a brilliant conversationalist and speaks English with scarcely a trace of accent. She is also conversant with the French and German languages. She Is a member of the Swedish Lutheran church, and it is said by intimate friends that she will use considerable of the fortune placed at her disposal by her husband In assisting her countrywomen and in works of charity. Through her marriage she becomes the4 motner-in-iaw or the Earl of Oxford, whose wife is Mr.

Corbin's daughter. POPE HONORS EDITOR BOK. Orders Degree of LL. D. to be Con ferred on Ladies' Home Journal Man ROME, June 6.

The Pope has directed. on behalf of the Order of Augustine Fathers, that the honorary degree of LL. D. be conferred upon Edward Bok. of Philadelphia, for "signal services in journalism and moral 'ethics" at the College of Villanova.

dr. Bok is editor of the Ladles Home Journal of Villanova Col lege is just outside of Philadelphia and its commencement this year occurs on June 19- The college conferred a similar honor upon ex-President Cleveland two year ago. SERVAHT BECOMES PRETTYNEW BUTTONS FOR SMART Kr-A jspea r- ru tt 111 Hi fT-- Courtesy of Vo-ue. Buttons, both elaborate and otherwise, are a feature of the modish costume and for them tiny scraps of materials left over from a gown may be used, such as small ends of braid or linen and with the addition of a few French knots or loops of embroidery cotton, a very pretty button may be fashioned from almost nothing. The round or square button -moulds come in ail sizes so that the variety Is endless and! by taking a small chip from the corners or ends, still another hap 1 formed.

If embroidery, French knots or braiding is put on, it should always be done before covering the mould, cutting out the linen o'r whatever covering is to be used, slightly larger than th mould. When the ornamentation is finished, run a thread around the edge, place the button mould in the center and draw together securely. his attitude -of mind seerned to be not that of a soul that could magnanimously grant forgiveness, but tnat oi setting aside all personal differences as too trivial to be thought of when the great things of life were in question. We all sometimes need a line lorgetiumess. it la not enough I to feel that, though such a person has wrbnged and misunderstood i i.

i US, we iorgive nun. utie we rnerisa the -memory of a wrong, it impairs the sweetness of the soul's life. It is only hen we put away the memory of it as too trivial and unworthy to find a place in our thoughts that we realize the perfect fruit of forgiveness, 1 The Return of the Scarf The modlrh pan ma of this season is trimmed with paisley patterned satin, finished with chenille fringe. Goes on a Government Mission to Canal Zone MISS GERTRUDE BEE2C8. NEW YORK, June 6.

Miss Gertrude Beeks, secretary of the Welfare department of the Civic Federation, leaves jpn the steamer Panama to-morrow for Colpn to Investigate the housing, food and amusements of the laborer In the canal zone. This is regarded as being one of the most important commissions ever awarded to a woman by the Government. Secretary Taft gave her the appointment, and the errand has the sanction and support of President Roosevelt. While this is the first important Federal commission which Miss Beeks has had. she has traveled from one end of -the country to the other in the interest'3 of welfare work.

Last fall she took up the question of child labor In southern cotton mills, and as a result her Investigations formed the basis of the main topic for discussion at the annual meeting of the Civic Federation recently held in this city. welfare work: ror Government em ployes" Is the latest departure In the work of the Civic Federation, and for this purpose a national committee, of which Secretary Taft Is chairman, has Just been created. John p. W. Beckham, uorauor oi Aeniuct)', ia jirsi vice-nair-man; George W.

Guthrie, mayor of Pittsburg, second vice-chairman; William Wlllcox. postmaster of New York, third vice-chairman, and Miss Beeks secretary, LEAVES EARTH TO MARRYj, Girl's Vow Makes Trip to Capitol Dome Necessary. ATLANTA, June 6. "I will never marry any roan on the face of the earth," said Miss Pearl Eunice Ivey, a long time ao. She kept her word, for she was wedded to Michael Henry Gallaher on the dome of the State Capitol, far above the earth.

IT IS A SEASON OF RUFFLES i Ruffles are here for the season. They are mostly used on wash fabrics and sometimes one gets them on soft silks, marquisettes which is grenadine done up in a new weave under a new label and also in some of the thin, lightweight woolens. There are as many ways of putting them on as there are materials. There is not much favor shown to "the old-fashioned method of three narrow ruffles at the bottom of the skirt. This remains out of style.

Bias ruffles are usually cut five Inches deep, finished with a tiny thread of a hem and edged with lace. This Is done when they are of thin fabrics. The woolens and silks have ruffles that are simply hemmed or piped or run, with a ribbon of a contrasting color. They do not lap, but show the foundation skirt between. Headings are not usually attached, for they confuse the scheme except on other than transparent fabrics, when a bias oand of the material can be used.

This method Is the preferred one with striped and' checked woolens or pongees or mohairs. QU EEN'S GRAY LATEST. Queen's gray is the name of a new gray seen a great deal In the new foulards. It Is a very shade, frequently made 'ess so by the addition of polka dots or cross bars upon the The plain fabrics are usually trimmed with gray Persian braid in which is a trace of steel blue, yellow and pink. It Is a serviceable fabric, doing duty for a long time without showing hard usage like most colored silks.

HOW TO SMILE. A smile is not a contortion. This statement would seem scarcely necessary, were it not for th fact that one so constantly see men and women distorting their faces in a spasmodic effort to seem friendly or witty. Ridiculous as it sounds, there is a proper way even to smile. First of all.

do not smile at all unless there is real occasion for it. Next, smile slowly. Next, do not grin. And last, do not simper. Abolish the sarcastic smile, the smile of contempt or patronage, the smile of sycophancy.

That ia. to say. realise that a sweet, amiable smile can come only from a sweet, amiable personality and "go thou and do likewise." i Colonial Dames In Session. NORFOLK. June The national Society of the Colonial Dames of North America has convened at the Jamestown exposition with 350 delegates in attend- a nee.

The opening address was mad by HIS flD BLANK MID HIS SUIT CASE EMPTY CARL TROUGH WENT TO CHICAGO TO BE MARRIED. WEDDING DAY IS POSTPONED Special to The Indianapolis Newal DANVILLE. 111.. June mind a blank when arrived In where be went to meet Miss Agnes Hearst, a former teaches of this city, with the purpose of wedding her, Carl Trough has been taken to the home of her relatives and placed under a physician's care.sThe wedding, which was set for yesterday, has been postponed Indefinitely and friends have been notified of the change in date. Having wooed the girl after she.

moved from this city to Oak Park, one year ago. Trough became engaged to- her. It was decided that they should wed at the home or the bride-elect brother, i nomas Shoaf, in Chicago. Accordingly he gave up bis rooms in this city and last jSunday Left Wedding Clothes Behind. When Trough arrived in Chicago it was noted that he had not taken an of his wedding garments with him.

carried an empty suit case in his and did not know wbat he had been Soon after his arrival at the hous was taken to his bed, and in a short time hi mind was a blank. Yesterday, when the time for th wed-dlna aPDroached and Trousrh was no bet ter, the guest were notmea uiat were would be no wedding, the bridegroom being unable to leave his bed. He was Dlaced in a bhvsician's charre. Trough Is one of the wealthiest resi dents of Danville. He owns a number of plots of land and houses.

He lost a leg several years ago and has been ill much of the time since. Miss Hearst was principal of the Wash ington school her for several years. RESCUE WITH FISHING LINE Hook Catches In Clothing of Drown ing Child at Saginaw. BAY CITY, June 6. A lucky throw with a fish line saved nine-year-old Leona Castanlo from drowning In the Saginaw river.

She had disappeared under tbe surface of the water when Harry Colby, who was fishing on the dock, threw his line and th weighted hook sank far enough to catch in the girl's clothing. He pulled, the child ashore, where it took two physicians twenty minutes to revive her. The child had been punished by hex teacher in a parochial school, and she and her brother decided to run away In the afternoon and spend the time on the docks. This is the third life Colby has saved In this same slip. At one time he dived and brought up a boy who had been under water more than Ave minutes, but was revived.

LINEN GOWNS Mrs. Overton Lea. of Nashville. Tenn. The Rt Rev.

A. M. Randolph, bishop of the diocese of southern Virginia, offered prayer, followed by an address of welcome by President Tucker, of the exposition company. Mrs. William Ruffin Cox, of Virginia, president-general of the national society, made an address, followed by the reading of a poem by Mrs.

Andrew, of Hartford, Conn. ANARCHISTS PUT A WHITE STAR IN FLAG CHICAGO, June red flag of anarchy, symbol of bombs and death, is to be changed. Group 9, the militant branch of the International Anarchists' Society, has decided to put a large white star In Us center. At its meeting, last night, it was decided to have a flag over which no dispute as to its meaning ould be raised. The scarlet flag of anarchy was satisfactory, but the group claimed that as the socialists had adopted, the red it waa no longer exclusively anarchistic "The red In the flag la symbolical of the true red blood th human veins, and also stands for the brotherhood of man," declared Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert Parsons, who was executed for participation in the Haymarket riot of 1SS6.

"Weshould have a flag that stands for something more than soft-headed socialism and religious fanaticism," said the advocate of the Ion star in the flag. FORMER LABORER CLAIMS VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE Mrs. Nancy J. Worth Bequeathed Property to an Employe Other Heirs will Contest Special te fa Indlanait Ntwa.l RUSHVTLLB, June Nearly three months ago Mrs. Nancy Worth, an aged woman la th south part of this county died, leaving an estate of over 200 acre of: good land, together with money in the bank, a well stocked farm and other personal effwts.

She had no Immediate relatives in this vicinity and a search for heir was Four weeks after her death James Evans, who had been employed as a laborer on the Worth farm for several years, offered a will for probate, in which all her be longings had been bequeathed to him. The will bore date of several months previously, and Evans explained that the reason he did not file the Instrument sooner was on account of the fact that he waa await ing developments. Heirs Tound In Kentucky. The attorneys In the case continued their search for the rightful heirs, and this week were rewarded in discovering naii-Drotner and a half-sister still liv ing In Kentucky. A suit has been filed In the Circuit Court to reclaim" the estate, Mr.

Evans, the defendant, pleads that he is entitled to the farm land and monevs for carina for the aged woman during the last years or ner me. Airs, worth waa an aunt of "Cob" James Worth, the alleged "millionaire." from Joplin, who recently posed in an Indianapolis hotel as a very wealthy man, advertising in a spectacular manner for a wife. TO WED SWEETHEART OF f61 Romance Which Began Before War will End In Marriage. DES MOINES, June 1 Th nouncement come from Blencoe. the au that Thomas J.

Strapper, age seventy one. a section man there, will next month wed Mrs. Julia Comstock. 6f Warren. age seventy-two years, to whom he waa engaged before the war.

Thi-will be th sixth time Strapper ha taken a wife. He has been twice in lail for bis-amv. and, it is said, his last venture may place him there again. Strapper recently was the center of a sensation when he brought a twenty-year-old bride. Eva Scott, from Sidney, where he waa married to her In 1906.

He was accompanied by his third wife, Mrs. J. A. Kelly, age slxty- nve, wno naa neen nursea back to health by the Scott girl. NEW DOG AT WHITE HOUSE Fighter la Sent to Take the Place of the Vanquished Pete.

WASHINGTON, June Is a new dog at th White House, sent to President Roosevelt to uphold the canine championship at the executive environs, which Pete, the President's bull terrier, failed to do. He arrived there charge prepaid In a box addressed to the President, and was carried by an expressman into the office of Secretary Loeb. When the box was opened the dog began to wag his tall and show an amiable disposition. The sender, according to the express company. Is S.

M. Smith, of Celina, O. The new dog is larger than Pete. and. while disposed to be friendly, looks like a fellow who would give a good account of himself.

NO DUKE FOR DETROIT. Manchester will Not Become an American Railroad Man. NEW YORK. June 6. Intimate friends In Wall street of Eugene Zimmerman and his son-in-law, the Duke of Manchester, say that there Is no truth In the report that the young duke waa to give up his English residence and live In Detroit, devoting himself to railroading.

It was said that Mr. Zimmerman had offered his son-in-law the vice-preeldency of the 'Detroit, Toledo Ironton railroad, in which Mr. Zimmerman has a controlling interest. Mr. Zimmerman is now abroad with his daughter.

At the office of H. B. Hollls where he makes his headquarters while In New York, the story waa ridiculed. Seasonable. "Anything new In your neighborhood?" asked the young reporter of a farmer met at a market square.

"Yes, the whole neighborhood Is stirred up," replied the man addressed. "What's the cause?" asked the reporter eagerly. "Plowing," dryly answered the farmer. Chums. Our Crafts.

A thousand craft ars launched from every land. Ten thousand sails by every breexe are fanned; But all the crafts that hands of lovs have made. And ail the flags upon their mats displayed Bhall pulsate to a favoring breexe at last. And into porta of safety shall cast Then may we let some winds adversely blow. Nor f-ar If angry tldm shall ebb and flow.

We shall not heed the rrsgs that have passed When we have reached the harbor point at last When we have sailed this life's tremendous sea. And reached, beyond, tbe life that is to be. P. M. Dill, In Western Field.

hef AUCTOKf yeddihg postponed 20 yeads mmm MISS QUINN CARRIED OUT PRO-VISIONS OF AUNT'S WILL, CARED FOR YOUNG EH OTHER DENVER, June 6. After having been engaged for over twenty years to the girl he loved, but not permitted to marry her on account of the provisions of th will left by her mother, Josiah Rutloiie, su perintendent of the Colorado Telephon Company, finally has claimed a bride Miss Catherine Wuinn, a society w-onian of la. Junta, who is well known Colorado. Miss Oulnn will be ISO XK) rirber as result of her long wait. When Mrs.

Quinn, mother of the bride-to-be died. twenty-two years ago, her will was found to contain a clause to te eilect that If the young woman, who waa then engaged to iiuueuge in uocaroru, remained single and cared for her babv brother. Gerald, until he became of age, ah would receive rrom the eetat. Kutledge, who was successful a an electric engineer at the time, suggested that they should marry and togethr take car of the child, but the girl wa true -to what her mother wished. During twen ty year of waiting the couple hav lived near each other.

Two weeks aeo Gerald Oulnn arrived at th age of twentr-one. and his sister and KutleUg decided to be married at one. SUES OVER 'HOMELY PHOTOS Judge, However, Says Pictures Are-Prettier- Than Subject. CLEVELAND, Jun Justice Green has decided th photograph mad by J. Ritchie, a Superlor-avenu N.

E. photographer, were "prettier than th subject. Job VogeL "They how a homelier man than am." argued Yogel. "I can hardly recognize myself when I look, at th photo graphs Ititchie made." Ritchie asserted that th proof were homelier than the pictures. "I made Vogel good-looking by touctvt ing up the pictures," wa Ritchie com tentlon, and he exhibited two of th photograph to support it.

Justice Green decided against Vogel-who Immediately announced he would carry tbe case to the Common Pleaa Court.) ogel has sued to crevent Ritchie's enU lectlng on the photographs. INDELIBLE INK POISONOUS. 1 Laundry Girl at Pittsburg Stricken bv( Ml Mv oiooa foison uue xo Mistake, -PITTSBURG. Jun 1 The skin of Mar Offer, a laundry girl at th Alleghany: General Hospital, ha turned to a dee? lavender color, and ah ha been, takes; -ill. Th physician pronounce It caa of blood poisoning most rare, and It ha brought out a most Interesting story.

The girl ha worn tight shoe which colored with indelible Ink, thinking wa shoe polish. She rot her shoes wt- and th ink. workng through th thid leather, rot to her feet, which becam discolored. Th discoloration apread all over her body. Physician say ah caa not live, i SURE CONSUMPTION TEST.

Paris Professor Discovers Method Revealing Presence of Disease. tiinra t. axuo, uue rroxessor itoux, or ulfj Pasteur Instltut. has mad public a process for definitely ascertaining th) presence of tuberculosis In men and ank mala Professor Vail ha mad success ful tests of th process on animal at XU fort This process consists in making a small superficial Incision In the alrln mtJ bing it with a nloth impregnated wltH drop of the Koch tuberculosis, taken from tuberculous cultures, if the patient does not have tuberculosis the incision iWill cicatrise of Itself without doing any xi ids patient nas tuDrouiosis, 1 though other symptom do not appear little knob, which will turn Into a nus tule analagous to that ot vaccination, $200,000 to Fight Tuberculosis. -ST.

LOUIS. Jun 6, Th Bt, Louis Be clety for the Prevention and Relief ol Consumption will receive J200.000, it 1 re-. Torte1- from Mn (Imm a lh. 11,. wealthiest unmarried woman in Missouri since she came into possession of th estate of her late octogenarian husband Samuel H.

Leathe. Other -charitable terprlse will receive liberal donations' from Mr. wealth. RICH YALE SENIOR LAZIEST, Son of Lackawanna Railroad 'Pre dent Gets that Honor. NEW HAVEN.

Jun' Trn, dale, th richest member of th Yala class of 1307, has received th vote of the class a it laslest member. He I a son of the multi-millionaire president of tne juacaawanna railroad. George Harold Wless, of Schuylkill Haven, wa voted th nerviest and also the windiest member of th -class. Charles Pomeroy Otis, of Andover. was voted the greatest grind in the class.

"Sammy" Morse, the- football captain. was voted the most popular member, ana fc.awara Hart, of Brooklyn, the best de bater In the class th member' most- likely to succeed. VETERAN BUT YOUNG IN LOVE Mexican War Survivor Ha Lively Matrimonial Experience. CLEVELAND, June (5. Engaged on Friday, Jilted on Sunday, re-engaged on Monday, married on Tuesday.

This is the strenuous experience of El-, ton R. Blakeslee, lover, seventy-nine years old, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, and widower of only seven-months. About a week ago the veteran announced his enKagement to his housekeeper. Mrs. N.illle Wilfong, who had nursed him through iekness.

She Jilted him. Then he met a Mrs. Atana Felon, proposed, was accepted and married the next duy. The, Pinafore Model. The pinafore model 1 conspicuous for little children and for girls In their teens, and calls for th- most exquisite lingerie gulmpes, simpler than those worn by women, but made up of th most exquisite handwork and perhaps a.

trifle cf real Valenciennes. 40 Monument Place Beginning June 1st In order to raise ten thousand (dollars I will offer the entire stock of the Oriental Rug -Co. at auction, commencing Saturday, June 1 and continuing each day at 220 and 8 p. until this amount is raised. Sale positive.

No limit. STAPLEFORD, Auctioneer.