; 1
-- '
I
Children Cry Fop
G. O. P. National Committee Secretary
Jot finntfmtt lSriuidDfaohrl
.i ,m U i liij inn 1 . " " ' ..-T -
Haute Evenlnir Tribune and has successful! conducted a number of other
newspapers In Indiana. He still publishes the Muncle Evening Press.
- Prom 1800 to 1002 he was secretary
Indiana representative in congress. He was secretary to Vice President Fair
banks during the last two years of his term. He was a delegate to the Repub
lican national convention lu 1016. He has been president of the Indiana Re
publican State Editorial association.
President of Two
Mrs. Maud Wood Park (portrait
herewith) Is very much in the pub-
He eye both as president of the new
Pan-American Association for the Ad
vancement of Women and as presi
dent of the National League of Women
Voters. The other officers of the pro
visional Pan-American association are :
Honorary president, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt, United States; honorary
vice president, Dr. Paulina Lulsl,
Uruguay; president, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, United States; vice presidents.
South America, Miss Bertha Lutz, Bra
zil; Central America,' Mme. Ester
Nlera de Calvo, Panama ; North Amer
ica, Miss Elena Torres, Mexico; sec
retary, Mme. Maria Coronado, Colom
bia (resident in the United States) ;
treasurer, Mme. Olga De Varela, Uru
guay (resident in the United States).
This organization has on its commit
tee as advisory members a delegate
from each country in the Americas,
chosen from the official delegates to the
As president of the League, Mrs.
conscientious citizens: '
"To Inform myself about public
Dolltlcal sarties. and the Qualifications
"To vote according to my conscience
which I am entitled to vote.
"To obey the law even when I am
"To suDDort bv all fair means the
"To respect the right of others to
my own.
"To regard my citizenship as a public trust1
Democrats in Nebraska Bury Hatchet
1
braska field to his brother, and Charles W. Bryan has burled the hatchet.
The rapprochement of the Bryan-Hitchcock factions is expected to be per
manent There is even talk on the side that Charles W. Bryan might be the
preferred Democratic candidate for the senate in 1024 to succeed Senator
George W. Norrts, Republican. - ' ' ' '
Women Voters Would Regulate Cupid
; The National League of Women
Voters favors a regulation of Cupid's
activities. "What we need in the
United States Is a more serious view
of marriage." said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, a woman lawyer
of Chicago, wh was chairman of a
k committee on the subject at the recent
Baltimore convention. - M
"With this state having one law
and that state another, we permit
what amounts to polygamy and poly
andry. The Ink in a divorce decree
is hardly dry when a man or woman,
tired of one- mate, runs to a , state
with lax divorce and marriage laws
to marry another.,
"It is ridiculous that the 48 states
of the union should have different
laws on the subject ot marriage and
divorce. Divorce colonies like .Reno
are a national disgrace. Men and
women who do not respect marriage
Health certificates would be-requlred in eacn state from every couple ap
plying for a marriage license if the laws proposed are adopted.
Four grounds for divorce are recommended adultery, drunkenness, dour
OB ana extreme crueuj.
The abolition cf common law marrlajea is recommended.
' Chairman John T. Adams of the
Republican national comwlttee has an
nouneed the appointment of George
B. Lockwood, founder and editor of
the National Republican, oa secretary
of the Republican national committee
to succeed the late Clarence B. Mil
ler, Mr. Lockwood has for some time
had supervision of the publicity work
of the national organization. Mr. Lock
wood will retain editorial supervision
of the National Republican. The main
headquarter) of the committee will be
in Washington.
. Mr. Lockwood has been an active
figure in Republican state politics in
Indiana and in Republican national
campaigns for many years. He was born
in 1872 in Forest, HI., but has resided
In Indiana most of his life, with sev
eral periods of residence in the na
tional capital.' He Is a graduate
(1804) of De Pauw. At twenty-one
years of age he founded the Terre
to MaJ. George W. Steele, the veteran
Influential Bodies
s r ? J f - rr
recent Pan-American conference.
Park proposes the following pledge for
questions, the principles and policies ol
of candidates for public offices.
in every election, primary or final, at
not in sympathy with all its provisions.
policies that I approve or.
uphold convictions that may differ from
The Bryan Democrats and tM
Hitchcock Democrats have burled thi
hatchet In Nebraska. A united De
mocracy has taken the place of the
two factions. Charles W. Bryan, heir
v to William J. Bryan in Nebraska, says
so. Senator G. M. Hitchcock says so.
Senator Hitchcock will be up for
re-election this fall. It is said Charles
W. Bryan will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
and if he is nominated Senator Hitch
cock will support him, Hitchcock lead
ers say.
The Bryan-Hitchcock trouble start
ed over twenty 'years ago and has
raged ever since; has at times been
responsible .! for the defeat of Demo
cratic candidates in the state. But
the Hitchcock faction finally grew so
strong Its candidates were usually
elected over the opposition of Bryan.
The removal of, William J. Bryan
from Nebraska to Florida left the Ne
Jr v" w
' ' "'.''
fllIPr I
f X. " , ill
MARY GRAHAM BONNER.
SPRINGTIME IN ZOO
"Good-morning," said Mr. Yak from
Asia.
"Good-morning," said Mr. Cape Buf
falo from South Africa.
"I have a pleasant enough disposi
tion," said Mr. Yak, "but I am an
noyed If anyone tries to pull my great
long shaggy hair."
"Ton have such heavy hnlr," said
Mr. Cape Buffalo, "it is truly mag
nificent" "Ah yes," said Mr. Tak, "my hair Is
very nice and very fine. When I think
of the effort some creatures go to so
as to have whiskers and beards and
mustaches and such things I have to
smile. .,
"And ladles have their hair treated
so It will be long and little girls wish
they had as long curly hair as other
little girls they know.
"It Is all very funny to me, for I
naturally have long hair. It Is very
shaggy and very heavy and every one
notices it about me right away."
"I am a water buffalo, if anyone
should ask me," said Mr. Cape Buf
falo, "and I used to be a beast of bur
den. But I'm resting now and hav
ing a good time.. The keeper, say's
that either of us will run straight Into
a person without noticing them at all.
We're rather stupid in that way.
"But that doesn't matter. It is the
springtime now. And that seems to
be a most' exciting time In the zoo."
"Ah, I do not bother about the
springtime," said Mr. Tak. "I do not
mind the bad weather, for I have such
a nice heavy coat"
"Ah," said Mr; Elephant, "we like
the spring, for we are made to look
so beautiful in the springtime. Ah
yes, great things are done to us. We
have our toenails cut and we have
our teeth brushed and we have our
skins oiled and we are fixed up In
most beautiful shape for the sum
mer. "Of course I doiot mean that we
are not of beautiful shape in any
case. An elephant's shape Is some
thing to wonder at and admire.
"But we are made to look our very
best and an elephant's best is pretty
fine.
"Of course, as I've explained be
fore," Mr. Elephant continued, "when
we are in the free state we cut our
nails by climbing and walking and we
oil our handsome shapes by going into
the native marshes where there is
much oily water.
"So they try to give us as much the
same kind of treatment as they can
In the zoo."
"I think too," said Mr. Camel, "that
most creatures are like houses."
"Whatever In the world do you
mean?" asked Mr. Elephant
"Why houses are . cleaned in the
springtime and they go in .for a regu-
"I Naturally Have Long Hair."
lar spring animal cleaning here Id the
ZQO." . ': '
"True, true," said Mr. Elephant
"there was more sense to your speech
than I thought there was at first. Be
cause, of course, you're not noted for
your brains." t
"Not noted for them," said Mr.
Camel, "and I don't even fuss in the
same way as the rest of you do for
the summertime. I do shed my coat,
it is true, but I do not get all fixed up
for the summer.
"The keeper helped me In my shed
ding. Mrs. Camel is rather nervous
these days. She Is so proud of her
child that she Is constantly afraid
something will happen to It Well,
she's a good sort : '
"And the child! What dear, soft
little htmps he baa, for we are of the
Bactrian family with two humps
apiece. He is such a dear camel child
and looker as though he were nothing
but legs!" ' -
"Ah," said Fat the coatl-mundl or
ant bear, "Mr. and Mrs. Aoudad arc
here no longer for they are at another
zoo. I miss them and their Interest
ing ways, but they say that aoudads
are not in the market now meaning
there ' are none to be bought for the
zoo. They speak of them as 'though
they were eggs I
'Ah, I was a very sad coatl-mundl
for a while. My master was away for
long time. Ton know I am named
Fat because I am so fat and well. But
I got thin and couldn't eat when he
was gone. When he came back I was
all well again.
"We certainly love our master, joey,
the chimpanzee, and Larry, the
monkey, and I all love .our master.
But It is time te stop talking now.
What good zoo c&ats we have I"
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put
HAD ANOTHER THINK .COMING
BUI Was 8adly Mistaken Concerning
the Proper Classification of Applo
His Mates Enjoyed.
Bill Symes drew a large, pink ap
ple from the side pocket of bis coat
ind prepared to attack It, when an
other of his workmates reached over
ind took the apple, saying:
"What kind of apple is that, Bill
-Cox's Orange Pippin?" Then, as he
munched, he said: "No, it hain't lM
' Another loafer reached for the ap
ple, saying:
"Cox's Orange Pippin, my happy
tunt I Don't yer know a Jeauty of
Cent when yer sees it? Lemme taste
It No, 'Han't thatl"
Stilt' another grimy paw reached
out and took the fruit, deploring:
"You fellows act as if you'd never
seen apples before 1 That Laln't no
Beauty of Kent, it's a Dutch Mlgnon.
No, 'taint I" as he took the last bite
of it "What was that apple, Bilir
"I thought," replied Bill sadly, "that
apple was my lunch 1" London An
iwers. Costly Language.
In one of the palatial homes of the
new rich, a man sat before a blazing
fire, a cigar between his teeth, a
liqueur at his elbow. Els friend sat
opposite, likewise fortified.
The host was bewailing the enor
mous cost of keeping his son at col
lege. -"
"Such, expenses!" he cried. "And
the worst of all is the languages.",
"Languages!" repeated bis friend,
"How's thatr
"Well," said the host, "there Is one
Item In the bill which runs, 'For
Scotch, $250.'" London Answers.
Also Make Good Wives.
Mrs. It says here that clergymen
make the best husband's. i
Mr. They make the most, anyhow.
r
-1
When Hungry Little Muscles
What kind of an answer? The
right thing, or just anything?
It makes a big difference.
Grape-Nuts, so deliclpusly
crisp and appetizing to taste, and
so quick and convenient to serve,
is a splendid food for rebuilding
young bodies. . All ; the won
derful nutriment put in wheat
and barley by Nature, includ
ing the vital mineral elements,
is there and Grape-Nuts
4 Mh.,miMimm
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Tet it
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use
a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice Is to be shunned. Neither would,
be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases.
Tour Physician will tell yon that Baby's medicine must be
prepared with even greater care than Baby's food.
A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could yon for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared,
for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived.
Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that
yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of
your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
fadeless
HAD HIGH SENSE OF HONOR
. i
Mark Twain Punctilious to a Degree,
In Order to Satlafy His "Presby
terian Conscience."
Mark Twain, it Is well known, la
bored In his older years to repay the
debts Incurred by his publisher; but
probably a great many persons, basing
their opinions on Twain's own jests,
supposed him to be rather happy-go-lucky
In smaller affairs. But he was
not shpws Gamaliel Bradford in his
sketch of Twain in "American Por
traits." The most obvious Instances of bis
rectitude, says Mr. Bradford, are In
regard to money. In spite of bis
di earns and speculative vagaries, he
was punctiliously scrupulous , in
financial relations, his strictness cul
minating in the vast effort of pa
tience and self-denial necessary to pay
off the debt of honor which fell upon
blm in his later years. But the nlce
ness of his conscience was not limited
to broad obligations of this kind.
"Mine was a trained Presbyterian
conscience," Twain says, "and knew
but the one duty to hunt and harry
Its slave upon all pretexts and all
occasions. I don't wish even to seem
to do anything which can invite sus
picion," he said, as to a matter so
trivial as taking advantage In a game.
' - A Lone Exception.
"Somebody is always offering to
make you rich.".
"That's a fact," said the credulous
citizen.
"But did a man ever attempt to
Lmake you take cold cash without hav
ing a string uea to ms oner?"
. "Only once, but after his keeper
had called me aside and explained the
situation, I handed it back." Bir
mingham Age Herald.
Help yourself by making a fine art
of your work.
Say, "Please
TID you ever stop to
1 yf
y that's talking, when childish voices raise a
clamor, "Mother, I'm hungry?"
It's really muscles and bones and nerves and
j cells worn in the stress and strain of play that
: are calling for rebuilding material.
digests easily, quickly and com
pletely. Served with cream or
milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally
nourishing.
"That's splendidP says ap
petite. "That's just the needl"
'say the hungry muscles, nerves
and bones.
Ready to serve right from the
package always crisp and
fresh. A favorite dish with all
the family. Sold by grocers. - .
Grape-Nuts -the Body Builder
" There's a Reason" '
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
Signature of
dyes
10c per WHY PAY
, vy MORE FOR
Package any DYE?
TOOK THREE ENEMY SCALPS
Exploit of Indian Girl Made Her Fa
mous Among the' Tribes of the
Northwest
One of the most warlike of Indian
maidens was Hanging Cloud, a Chip
pewa girl, the daughter of Na-nong-ga-bee,
chief of a branch of that tribe
which occupied the territory around
Rice lake in northern Wisconsin, some
75 years ago. In her hair Hanging
Cloud wore three eagle plumes, signi
fying that she bad slain that mon&
braves in battle. -'
This exploit she performed whem
a party, including herself and her fa
ther, were ambushed by a force ql:
Sioux, the Chlppewas' traditional ene
mies. Her father was slain, and;
Hanging Cloud, feigning death, wait
ed until the Sioux came to secure the
scalps of the slain Chlppewas, andf
then, seizing her father's rifle, killed
one and, in the pursuit which fol
lowed, succeeded in killing two morev
She scorned to marry one of her own
tribe, for she could not espouse her
self to a lesser warrior than ::he, and.
so she finally married a white man,,
with whom she lived for many years
near Rice lake. .
Useless.
"Great men," said Chief Justice
Taft at a dinner, "are usually taci
turn men. Look at Edison, Henry
Ford, Lincoln. AH strong, silent fel
lows. "Talkative men, after all" and Mr.
Taft chuckled "Well you know the
Mark Twain story:
"'Isn't Gabbell a splendid talker,
though? a friend said to Mark Twain.
" Best I ever escaped from, Mark
answered."
How the Fight Began.
"The doctor says I must keep my
mouth shut in the cold air."
"I'll open the window immediately.'
Help Me
99
think who it really is