19 research outputs found
Is trabecular bone score associated with appendicular lean mass?
No full textAmong individuals aged ≥ 40 years old, we found that after controlling for age, sex, FMI, and tissue thickness, an increase of 1kg/m2 of ALMI is associated with an increase in TBS of 0.058, which is approximately half of one population standard deviation, or 4.7% of the average value for TBS.
Trabecular bone score (TBS) has been shown to be an independent risk factor for fracture. Muscle pulling on bone is hypothesized to be a mechanical stimulus for osteogenesis. Our aim was to explore whether TBS is associated with appendicular lean mass index (ALMI, appendicular lean mass divided by height squared, units kg/m2).
We used visit data from individuals aged 40 years and older in the Manitoba DXA Registry (February 1999-March 2016). ALMI, total body lean mass index (LMI) and total body fat mass index (FMI) were estimated from weight, sex, and percent fat from spine and hip DXA (all R2 > 0.85 vs total body DXA). We used linear and logistic regression analyses to examine cross-sectional associations between ALMI or LMI and TBS in analyses adjusted for age and sex, and age, sex, FMI, and abdominal tissue thickness.
Among 60,196 individuals (90% female), descriptive statistics as mean (SD) were: TBS 1.245 (0.122), BMI 26.4 kg/m2 (4.4), ALMI 6.7 kg/m2 (0.9), LMI 15.3 kg/m2 (1.7) and FMI kg/m2 10.0 (3.3). ALMI was associated with TBS after adjustment for age and sex (Unstandardized β = 0.007, 95%CI 0.006 to 0.008, Adjusted R2 = 0.130, p 2 = 0.557, p 2 of ALMI was associated with an increase in TBS of 0.058, approximately half of one population standard deviation, or 4.7% of the average value for TBS. Meeting the EWGSOP2 criterion for sarcopenia was associated with being in the lowest TBS tertile after adjustment for age, sex and FMI with odds ratio 1.46 (95% CI 1.38 to 1.55).
ALMI was associated with TBS after controlling for age, sex, FMI, and abdominal tissue thickness.
© 2025. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to the International Osteoporosis Foundation and the Bone Health and Osteoporosis Foundation
Implementasi kewajiban sertifikasi halal terhadap pelaku usaha warung makan perspektif Undang-Undang Nomor 33 Tahun 2014 Tentang Jaminan Produk Halal
Get PDFABSTRAK
Dalam ajaran Islam, seorang konsumen muslim dianjurkan mengkonsumsi dan menjaga makanan halal dan hal tersebut telah diakomodir dengan Undang-Undang Nomor 33 Tahun 2014 tentang Jaminan Produk Halal. Aturan tersebut tidak hanya berlaku bagi perusahaan besar saja namun pemerintah juga memperhatikan terhadap UMKM kecil seperti Warung Bu’ Warni, Warung Gudla, dan Warung Ayu. Dikarenakan pemilik dari usaha warung makan tersebut yang dimana pelaku usaha merupakan seorang muslim, maka sudah menjadi kewajibannya untuk memperhatikan produk-produknya untuk menerapkan UU JPH yang telah ditetapkan oleh pemerintah. Namun pada fakta lapangan, penulis masih menemukan tidak kesesuaiannya dengan peraturan UU JPH tersebut.
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menilai bagaimana ketaatan beberapa usaha warung makan di Kota Malang terhadap Undang-Undang Nomor 33 Tahun 2014 tentang Jaminan Produk Halal terhadap produk makanan dan minuman, serta seberapa besar pemahaman pelaku usaha di sana mengenai tanggung jawab hukumnya terkait penyelenggaraan kehalalan. Persyaratan sertifikasi sesuai dengan undang-undang tentang hak konsumen mengenai produk halal yang disajikan. Penelitian ini menggunakan metodologi yuridis-empiris, dengan pendekatan yuridis-sosiologis dalam pengumpulan data. Wawancara dan dokumentasi merupakan teknik pengumpulan data primer, dan pengolahan data meliputi langkah-langkah seperti penyuntingan, kategorisasi, verifikasi, analisis, dan penarikan kesimpulan.
Berdasarkan hasil pembahasan menunjukkan bahwa pertama implementasi Sertifikasi Halal pada beberapa usaha warung makan di Kota Malang belum sesuai ketentuan, karena pada dasarnya beberapa pemilik usaha warung makan yang tidak memiliki Sertifikasi Halal. Kedua, terdapat peran dari Dinas Koperasi Perindustrian dan Perdanganan Kota Malang dalam pelaksanaan Undang-Undang Nomor 33 Tahun 2014 agar dapat terlaksana dengan optimal dan baik.
ABSTRACT
In Islamic teachings, a Muslim consumer is encouraged to consume and maintain halal food and this has been accommodated by Law Number 33 of 2014 concerning Halal Product Guarantees. This regulation does not only apply to large companies, but the government also pays attention to small MSMEs such as Warung Bu' Warni, Warung Gudla, and Warung Ayu. Because the owner of the food stall business is a Muslim, it is his obligation to pay attention to his products in order to implement the JPH Law which has been stipulated by the government. However, based on the facts on the ground, the author still found that it was not in accordance with the regulations of the JPH Law.
This research aims to assess the compliance of several food stall businesses in Malang City with Law Number 33 of 2014 concerning Halal Product Guarantees for food and beverage products, as well as how much understanding business actors there have regarding their legal responsibilities regarding halal implementation. Certification requirements are in accordance with the law on consumer rights regarding the halal products presented. This research uses a juridical-empirical methodology, with a juridical-sociological approach in data collection. Interviews and documentation are primary data collection techniques, and data processing includes steps such as editing, categorization, verification, analysis and drawing conclusions.
Based on the results of the discussion, it shows that firstly, the implementation of Halal Certification in several food stall businesses in Malang City has not complied with the provisions, because basically several food stall business owners do not have Halal Certification. Second, there is a role for the Malang City Industry and Trade Cooperatives Service in implementing Law Number 33 of 2014 so that it can be implemented optimally.
مستخلص البحث
في التعاليم الإسلامية، يتم تشجيع المستهلك المسلم على استهلاك الطعام الحلال والحفاظ عليه. وفي هذه الحالة، كان دعم الحكومة ومشاركتها سريعًا للغاية من خلال إصدار القانون رقم 33 لعام 2014 بشأن ضمانات المنتجات الحلال. ولا تنطبق هذه اللوائح على الشركات الكبيرة فحسب، بل تهتم الحكومة أيضًا بالمشروعات الصغيرة ومتناهية الصغر والصغيرة والمتوسطة مثل مطعم ام ورني . نظرًا لأن مالك مطعم ام ورني مسلم، فمن واجبه الاهتمام بمنتجاته من أجل تنفيذ قانون ج ف ه الذي نصت عليه الحكومة. ومع ذلك، واستناداً إلى الوقائع على أرض الواقع، فإن صاحب البلاغ ما زال يرى أن ذلك لا يتوافق مع لوائح قانون ج ف ه
. يهدف هذا البحث إلى تقييم امتثال شركة مطعم ام ورني في مدينة مالانج للقانون رقم 33 لعام 2014 بشأن ضمانات المنتجات الحلال لمنتجات الأغذية والمشروبات، بالإضافة إلى مدى فهم الجهات الفاعلة التجارية هناك لمسؤولياتها القانونية فيما يتعلق بتنفيذ الحلال. تتوافق متطلبات الشهادة مع قانون حقوق المستهلك فيما يتعلق بالمنتجات الحلال المقدمة. يستخدم هذا البحث المنهج القانوني التجريبي، مع المنهج القانوني الاجتماعي في جمع البيانات. المقابلات والتوثيق هي تقنيات أساسية لجمع البيانات، وتتضمن معالجة البيانات خطوات مثل التحرير والتصنيف والتحقق والتحليل واستخلاص النتائج.
بناءً على نتائج المناقشة، يظهر أنه أولاً، لم يكن تنفيذ شهادة الحلال في مطعم ام ورني هو الأمثل، لأن مالك مطعم ام ورني قام بالتسجيل للإقرار الذاتي ولكن لم يتم إكماله ليست مثالية. ثانيًا، يصنف الوعي القانوني لأصحاب الأكشاك فيما يتعلق بشهادة الحلال على أنه ضعيف أيضًا. ويمكن ملاحظة ذلك من خلال عدم الالتزام بالمواد الواردة في القانون رقم 33 لسنة 2014 والتي تعتبر مؤشرات تدعم شهادات الحلال
Studi Tentang Kompetensi Guru PAUD Berkualifikasi Akademik Sarjana PG-PAUD Dan NonPG-PAUD di PAUD Istiqomah Sambas Purbalingga
No full textThrough this research the author attempt to explore and examine how pedagogic competence and professional competencies Early Childhood teachers academics qualified beetwen S1 PG -PAUD and non PG-PAUD. This research type is field research. The data collection method using the interview, observation and communication. the data analysis using the data reduction technique, presentation of data and conclusions. The results of this research showed that the teachers who have competency S1 PG-PAUD appear to have sufficient understanding of the development of the children. The understanding of the development implicated against the election of learning materials and the use of learning methods that adjusted with the developmental stage. It is different with teachers nonPG-PAUD, they appear to not understand the developmental stage until there from some teachers who use the method less in accordance with the children development. the differences also appear in the case of mastering, making lesson plans and learning evaluation. As part of the effort to improve teachers Profesionalism, the institutions apply some policy Including: selective recruitment, internship program for six months, guidance careers, develop training programs, sharing between teachers and provide the opportunity for teachers S1 nonPG-PAUD to lectures S1 PG-PAUD Educatio
Akupunktur Manual sebagai Terapi pada Pasien Depresi
No full textDepresi adalah gangguan kejiwaan pada alam perasaan (affective/mood disorder), yang ditandai dengan kemurungan, ketiadaan gairah hidup, perasaan tidak berguna dan putus asa. Prevalensi gangguan depresi di dunia sekitar 8-20% dan perempuan lebih banyak menderita depresi dari pada laki-laki. Tatalaksana gangguan depresi dilakukan secara komprehensif berupa terapi farmakologis, terapi somatik, psikoterapi, psikoreligius dan akupunktur. Penelitian terakhir menunjukkan akupunktur dapat menimbulkan efek antidepresan dengan meningkatkan pelepasan serotonin dan norepinefrin di celah sinaps. Pada makalah ini dilaporkan pasien perempuan berusia 65 tahun yang menderita gangguan depresi selama 8 tahun dan mengalami perbaikan skor hamilton rating scale for depression 17 (HAM-D 17) setelah terapi akupunktur. Kata kunci: depresi, akupunktur, serotonin, norepinefrin Manual Acupuncture as Treatment for Depression Abstract Depression is a psychiatric disorder in the form of mood (i.e. affective or mood disorder), characterized by moodiness, lack of passion, feeling of uselessness and hopelessness. The prevalence of depressive disorder is 8-20% of the world population, with a higher prevalence in female than male. Treatment of depression is comprehensive and consists of pharmacologic therapy, somatic therapy, psychotherapy, psychoreligious theraphy and acupuncture. Recent research shows acupuncture can give antidepressant effect by increasing the release of serotonin and norepinephrine in the synaptic cleft. This paper reported a case of 65-year-old female patient who suffered from depression for eight years and had improved the hamilton rating scale for depression 17 (HAM-D 17) after acupuncture therapy. Key words: depression, acupuncture, serotonin, norepinephrin
PUBLIC MONUMENTS IN CELJE AFTER 1991
Get PDFDiplomsko delo z umetnostnozgodovinskega vidika obravnava javne spomenike v Celju, ki so bili postavljeni po letu 1991. Za pojasnitev teme je predstavljeno samo mesto Celje in njegova zgodovina, razloženo je tudi kiparstvo v izbranem obdobju, definiran je pojem javnega spomenika. Predstavljeni so štirje spomeniki: spomenik Antonu Martinu Slomšku (delo kiparke Karle Bulovec Mrak), ki se nahaja na Slomškovem trgu, obeležje slovenske osamosvojitve, ki ga je izdelal Franc Purg in se nahaja na Trgu svobode poleg Savinškovega spomenika NOB, spomenik Almi Karlin, ki je bil postavljen na Krekovem trgu, trenutno pa je zaradi obnovitvenih del trga deponiran ter spomenik Josipu Pelikanu na Trgu Celjskih knezov. Avtor slednjih dveh je kipar Vasilije Četković. Spomeniki so popisani, opisani, navedena je njihova lokacija, predstavljene so upodobljene osebe oziroma dogodki, prav tako tudi avtorji obravnavanih spomenikov. Spomeniki so razvrščeni kronološko, za boljšo vizualizacijo je dodano tudi slikovno gradivo. Diplomsko delo se dotakne tudi vprašanja kvalitete spomenikov in odzivov publike na postavitev teh del.This study paper discusses public monuments in Celje that have been erected after year 1991. To explain the background of theme there is an introduction of the city of Celje and its history, sculpture in this era and the concept of public monument are also explained. Four public monuments are presented: monument of Anton Martin Slomšek, work of sculptor Karla Bulovec Mrak, positioned on Slomškov trg, monument of Slovenian independence, made by Franc Purg and positioned on Trg svobode, monument of Alma Karlin, erected on Krekov trg and currently stored due to renovation of the square, and the last one is the monument of Josip Pelikan, positioned on Trg Celjskih knezov. Author of last two monuments is Vasilije Četković. Monuments are enlisted, described, located, depicted people or events are introduced, and so are authors of monuments. Monuments are enlisted chronologically, pictures are added in order of better visualisation. Thesis also discusses the quality of monuments and public reaction to them
Attitudes towards Business Plans
No full textPurpose - This paper aims to analyze different groups, such as venture capitalists’, banks’, governmental support agencies’ and incubator managers’ attitudes toward business plans. Approach – The interviews have been conducted within the following institutions: Jönköping Business Development (JBD, Handelsbanken and Swedbank, Jönköping, ALMI and NyföretagarCentrum (Government Support Agencies (GSAs) and Business Incubator Science Park Jönköping (BISPJ). The author has chosen to conduct the study within this the previous mentioned institutions because those are the ones who mostly demand a formal written BP from firms or potential businesses. Findings – it was found that all the institutions interviewed thinks that a formal written business plan is very important for the entrepreneurs to clarify goals and raise funds. They don’t see any direct negative sides with a business plan. It was also found that the majority were of the opinion that a business plan does not need to be long. The funding decision is mostly based on the personal characteristics of the entrepreneur; it can be very hard for start-ups manager to convince the funds providers that they are the right people. The type of resources provided to the venture determines the need of follow-ups. It is done mainly based on the financial aspects while those who provide advice or assistance tend to not engage in follow-ups. Limitations - the study was conducted in the period when the many of the potential people to be interviewed were on holiday. The language was sometimes a limitation since English is not the first language neither for the interviewer nor the interviewees
Jezik in slog v delih Alme M. Karlin
Get PDFAlma Maksimiliana Karlin (1889–1950) was born in Celje 130 years ago. Since the mid 1920s, she was considered an important world traveler and by the end of World War II Alma Karlin became a very popular and notable German writing author. The volume provides research findings on the linguistic and stylistic aspects as well as some others specific features of Karlin’s literary heritage. The papers are classified according to theoretical, methodological and empirical background and devided into three sections. The contributions in the first part discuss the possibilities of different ap-proaches to studing literary and aesthetic characteristics in Karlin’s select-ed works. Dejan Kos (Maribor) illustrates how Alma M. Karlin’s texts are characterized by an empathetic tendency to transcend the boundaries of her own world through aesthetics and spirituality. The discussion by Sylvia Brä-sel (Erfurt) shows that Karlin does not merely convey knowledge about the world and reflects on entertaining, foreign, and exotic, but also systematically re-presents herself. Alenka Jensterle-Doležal (Prague) describes the ways in which women’s roles and identities are constructed in the novel Svetlikanje v mraku. The analysis of style and language reveals that the author critically asseses woman’s life in a patriarchal society, while advocating racist judgments and prejudices of the time. The article by Melania Larisa Fabčič (Maribor) focuses on Karlin’s autobiography and her style, which is primarily constructed through reflection of emotions, recognized by the reader even when the text does not explicitly demonstrate them. The texts in the second part focus on different approaches of Alma M. Karlin’s textual style. Vida Jesenšek (Maribor) transparently presents the complexity of the author’s style. By implying linguistic, pragmatic and cognitive aspects, the research identifies the connections and mutual correlations between general principles of text’s structure, specific stylistic »meanings« and substantive textual aspects. Inge Pohl (Schwieberdingen) presents the first comprehensive linguistic analysis of the novel Windlichter des Todes, focusing on the archi-tectonic, structure and composition of literary characters and highlightening the function of the narrative perspective and the narrative structure. One of the most outstanding feautres of Alma M. Karlin’s literary texts is conveing emotions. In her research, Hana Bergerová (Ústí nad Labem) demonstrates that Karlin’s describes emotions in different, explicit and implicit, ways. The papers in the third part examine the creative use of language in Alma M. Karlin’s selected works. The reader notices linguistic creativity when rec-ognizing those linguistic meanings or devices in a text which seem unusual, unexpected, or deviating from expected. Urška Valenčič Arh (Ljubljana) studies the use of phraseological expressions in Der blaue Mond’s and compares the original to the Slovene translation. Alja Lipavic Oštir (Maribor) resarches travel texts with a particular emphasis on geographical names. Simona Štavbar (Ma-ribor) proceeds from the assumption that Karlin’s geobiographical texts contain evaluating statements which reinforce social prejudices. It is not surprising, therefore, that there are numerous euphemisms and dysphisms which Karlin uses to »indirectly« denote things, people, and events, concealing or empha-sizing certain judgments. Karlin’s creativity is also reflected in the effective use of word-formations. Inge Pohl (Schwieberdingen) studies neologisms in the novel Windlichter des Todes and describes the word-forming patterns used by Karlin to attract readers’ attention but which also demonstrate her exceptional knowledge of German. The volume offers a scholarly insight into a number of previously unexplored topics related to language and style of Alma M. Karlin’s literary works and outlines possibilities for further researches.Pred 130 leti se je v Celju rodila Alma Maksimiliana Karlin (1889–1950), po-membna svetovna popotnica in zelo brana ter priljubljena slovenska pisateljica, pesnica in publicistka, ki je svoja dela objavljala v nemškem jeziku. Prispevki v monografiji analizirajo in prikazujejo jezikovne in slogovne značilnosti ter posebnosti literarnega ustvarjanja Alme M. Karlin. Razprave so razvrščene v tri vsebinske razdelke glede na teoretska, metodološka in empirična izhodišča. Besedila v prvem delu monografije nakazujejo različne pristope k preučevanju literarno-estetskih posebnosti. Dejan Kos (Maribor) ponazarja, kako besedila Alme M. Karlin zaznamuje empatična težnja po preseganju meja lastnega sveta s pomočjo estetike in duhovnosti. Razprava Sylvie Bräsel (Erfurt) teme-lji na pregledu izbranih besedil z vzhodnoazijsko tematiko. Prikazano je, da Karlinova s pisanjem posreduje védenje o svetu, razvedrilno prikazuje tuje, eksotično in pri tem sistematično ter ciljno gradi svojo samopodobo. Alenka Jensterle-Doležal (Praga) predstavlja roman Svetlikanje v mraku in prikaže načine, kako so v romanu oblikovane ženske vloge in identitete. Analiza pripovednega sloga, samosvoje metaforike in groteskno-nenavadnih primer kaže, da Karlinova kritično ocenjuje življenjsko okolje ženske v patriarhalni družbi, obenem pa zagovarja tedanje rasistične predsodke. Melanija Larisa Fabčič (Maribor) razpravlja o njeni literarnosti pisateljičine avtobiografije, ki je povezana z ubesedovanjem emocij. Prispevek dokazuje, da logično‑semantično sklepanje bralcev omogoča njihovo prepoznavanje tudi takrat, ko površinska podoba besedila izrecnih poimenovanj emocij ne izkazuje. Prispevki v drugem delu monografije prikazujejo različne pristope, s katerimi lahko jezikoslovno proučujemo literarna besedila. Vida Jesenšek (Maribor) pregledno predstavi kompleksnost in raznolikost besedilnega sloga. Če ga analiziramo z jezikoslovnih, pragmatičnih in spoznavnih vidikov in ga razume-vamo v relacionalnem smislu, lahko razumemo povezave in soodvisnosti med splošnimi načeli besedilnega oblikovanja, posebnimi slogovnimi »sredstvi« in vsebinskimi besedilnimi značilnostmi. Inge Pohl (Schwieberdingen) podaja prvi celoviti jezikoslovni opis dela Windlichter des Todes. Izpostavi funkcij-skost pripovedne perspektive in pripovednostrukturno realizacijo tematike. K temeljnim značilnostim večine literarnih besedil Alme M. Karlin sodijo načini ubesedovanja čustev in njihovo vzbujanje pri bralcih. Hana Bergerová (Ústí nad Labem) obravnava dve geobiografski besedili s toposom ‘Južno morje’ in dokazuje, da Karlinova dosega čustvenost na različne načine. Odvisno od funkcije besedila in želenih učinkov pri bralcih se odloča za eksplicitne in implicitne oblike ubesedovanja čustev, pri tem pa izrablja različne ravnine oz. sestavine jezikovnega sistema. Razprave v tretjem delu monografije preučujejo ustvarjalno rabo jezika pri Almi M. Karlin. Bralec opazi jezikovno ustvarjalnost, ko posamezna jezi-kovna sredstva ali načine ubesedovanja občuti in dojema kot nenavadne, nepričakovane, odstopajoče od običajnega. Urška Valenčič Arh (Ljubljana) proučuje rabo frazeoloških izrazov v delu Der blaue Mond in jo primerja s slovenskim prevodom. Zanima jo sporočanjska in umetniška ustreznost prevoda posameznih leksikalno-skladenjskih enot. Ugotavlja, da Karlinova frazeološke izraze skladno z besedilnimi funkcijami tudi smiselno prenavlja. Alja Lipavic Oštir (Maribor) raziskuje zemljepisna imena in uvodoma predstavi njihovo vlogo v besedilih. Zemljepisno lastno‑ in občoimenskost povezuje z besedilnimi lastnostmi oz. s pisateljičinimi sporočanjskimi namerami, oboje pa obravnava glede na postopke prevajanja, parafraziranja in metaforizacije, ki jih Karlinova v besedilu udejanja. Simona Štavbar (Maribor) domneva, da geobiografska besedila Alme M. Karlin vsebujejo vrednotenjske izjave in utr-jujejo družbene predsodke. Karlinova s številnimi evfemizmi in disfemizmi, s katerimi stvari, ljudi in dogodke »posredno« poimenuje, prikriva ali poudarja vrednostne sodbe. Koncepti/pojmovna polja ‘rasa’, ‘spol’, ‘prostitucija’ in ‘tabu’ so pri Karlinovi pogosto olepšanipisateljica z njihovo različno rabo posredno ubeseduje tudi lastne vrednostne sodbe in nazore. Alma M. Karlin učinkovito izrablja besedotvorne možnosti nemškega jezika. Inge Pohl (Schwieberdingen) proučuje ustvarjalno rabo priložnostnih tvorjenk (okazionalizme) v romanu Windlichter des Todes. Dokazano je, da so okazionalizmi funkcionalno po-membni ‒ na bralca učinkujejo (predvidoma) na poseben način (emocionali-zacija, dramatizacija, vzbujanje asociativnih povezav, jezikovna ekonomija), Almi M. Karlin pa omogočajo samopredstavitev, saj z njimi dokazuje, da izvrstno obvlada jezik. Monografija obravnava doslej neraziskana področja, ki so povezana z jezikov-no-slogovno podobo literarnih del Alme M. Karlin. Odpira nova pomembna raziskovalna vprašanja o jeziku in slogu Alme M. Karlin in spodbuja nadaljnji znanstveni razmislek
0002
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j The 101 conce-wluii I* away nml It-e-
Tun.I anvthlng along the Zone In
point of numbers and varletv of program \ *ltght idea .>f the enor-
ml'T of 'hi* attraction tiia> be gath
lered when li is explained that more
| than t*o hundred anel fifty perfor-
i mer* take pari In the vht.a offering ;* program thai includes riuei
riding b*. reswhov*. coaglrl*. Indian*. |-DlMd Stales cavalry and
Mexican hoivnun
Aside fnun the big star feature
■to emigrant train ri*iiruui,g Um plaint
III "ho early day* nnd a realistic
holdup b) the Indian* there are
offered In one program lasting over
an hour nml a half in length, trick
and fancy riding roping steer*. Indian wardances and pastime*, chasing buffalo riding out la« horses,
foul drill by United Btalea eaeplry.
l>ait l)|t and hi* famous tmined
mule high school horses, ami the
holdup of the overland mail
• Milton L.Dahl:
J PIA'MHIXr. ANI> T1NNIM1 J
J Shop nnd (mice IV2A Almi*. HL ■
phone eeo. J
Hotel Larkin
PALO ALTO
EtltOl'EAN ri.AN
BANDMASTER CREATORE
TO PLAY IN SAN DIEGO
1 San litego April ! I The Sun
I Hug., eipoallion aunnooees the en?
jgagemeril nf (.|UOe|lpe t'rcalnre and
] hla fa nie.ti a siim-eri band for iwei
weeks, beginning April -.'-till, adding
ImpOFtSfl111 lo th.- alrend*. slrlkllif
lift of musical at ir action*1 at San
HlCgn
The 1 mli.su .*-.,.!,.! leaiUKd ID1« nn
iiii-illale |W)p ll I* r 11*1 art rial vesta jgn
m ihr eaal and Since Unit time ha*
added lo hi* r.-i.(Until.ti at a Initial
ii.-t\ [1..1 , Inr^ r||, „( n„. noMtllry
W I'H iir* lawling IhriMigb
tt.i- *.ii.it.ii" ttiiiiilli* In Ihr iiiuiae
ii-.im park* .-f t'hieagei **.■*« York
..ml Iln. i.mi Ilia r... ii.l |,,|,i ol the
arntiti ha* - t,..h-.,| r,.r Min ii name
Hiloughiaul Nine c. Up-ln*- U...1 ,,(
iliiiMili
-\ii ll'.
PROSPEROUS
TOWN
Is l^trRcly Made
So by Its Merchants, and Its
Merchants; Are
Largely Made by
i| ADVERTISING
M
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
to Speak in San
Francisco
Famous Author and Lecturer to
Deliver Address Under Auspices of Suffrage Union
n,ai-lo11*> Perkins Ullman. author
and .cct.us*- w in -iK*sk hut once In
\mtln-iii I'allfornll during her west
in trip In Snn Francl-cet. under
.i*iii.i*. ot the r-uDgresalooal t'nii-n
>■ Wmnin t-tulTrae-a, al Native
i.ii* i.iiiidii.ir 130 Mason airet-i
-mi Poat ..ti Mtiadai April •*«t'i at
I ol|...*k
lira Hiinaan i* one uf the moat
-<i, Hunt iiii'tiil.iMt- ol the ml*I»ore
nun-nil ..f the roagreaatobal I'olon.
ml nu .itiihor its t»n the feminist
lovemenl In Its larger a*p«**-(* She
*-..* |i«rn ft niarke*] figure m the field
rf -in-iiil pri.gn-*. nnd inform Mince
1 mfO when hi-i faillOUH eeoliillnnar*.
mem Similar <*a*e* attracted
* O'l.la.lde attention When her
nr*i hook in ri.i- ti.tr World ap
peered tti 1 Mi-i -he hail iilr.-.ieli
a on -i repulnlltm as le.tu.e-f and
mag a tne a rlior
The piihh.-aiii.il i.f VVuman and
F.i onomh *-." inier tn ih» name icm.
Pltai nl her <lr.lnlt-.-h it* J lemter ol
In- ilrrti thong til ab>Ug ***-. I'lti.glsSt
nn.1 eci.nonili- line* Tin* book Is
IfMla* OSMl aa a leithiioli It. n.-hool-e
lillil eti'lege*. ami ha* heeu tsaoa-
Iwti-.l |nli> (lie langitagr*
•.i the iniernsti.innl rongieaae*
Ln Iwindon In Ist-* in Hetllii tn ISO*
rind in Ilodapesl in 181 :t «tie was
onr .if the metal prnmllieiit apeuker*
r>n a program eoibenetng ibe name*
n' ihe famooi w*imen of ibe aorl.i
Mr* i.ilmnn* pbllmaopbi l* almplr
and aaHnfofiton »-be allllph -e*e«
pi., iil|»n as a world prerte-ese *llll g<»
Ihr in. vsni, human elhlra bncomllig
a . I Ml Ural *e lem.-
Mbe ..-.-* ibe > called MildUs* of
|.<- ihe siwi.il iiroiblemi large and
auval thai ate t.-Murine ibe a or Id
1-Kiai n--i ... Im-iM-leas enigma* bul
ail lie lh. .mli S.ili 1 M. Mi ir*. n Ol
n.ll*l.:il ll'.-lTlt.' hv Mr- llltllL.iu
fi-kei* ma*, ho nblalneal nl J .'" rn*'
H if*'I San I'mnilM.. tlir eOle'
i«Kd(|i-aeler* *> Ilia -Miffnaae limKb
il Ibe .-ip.i>.iti.iii nnd n» ir leilun-
PALO AI.TO CALENDAKi
Mnon'a PTiaaea
Flr*t itiarier- April 27. ' SS \> ni,
Full moon- April VK. <■ IU i hi '
Tlllir-**la). *a**S£Vs1
S|.e. |al ii,.-e-tli,j; .\ I I I a
flld l'i.-s.l.ii.-ri,,r, i-l.i.-.ii .1.111.-
rnlveiakt'i M-vemtr ..nd W-awevle
r.tM-s-1 Thi* l* .1. in.|w*rtant bm-tn-a*.
Two free lectures by Mrs Ida
Mansfield Wilson. Ramona Hall. ,11
and a p m. Afternoon subject. I
"Ths Business of Ufa"; evening.
"The Power That Works for Tou "[
Auspices Palo Alto Truth Center i
Public Invited Voluntary offaring '.
Daily Palo Alto Times
•* . t /I'.-.i I' ii : I i
Telephone Directory
Id this column not only your phone number but alao your place
uf business ia brought to the attention of over S5*x> readers every
dsy. Phone ypur order or drop a line aad our directory depanmeni
aolickor will call upon you at once Our phone number la ii>
Al TO HU-lCKSMlTHINti
Spring wi.rk. a.v-tjlrn welding.
H.l'le-lhlcr, 70( Hlcb. Ph.IVIlX
I. \l*ll --.* ASH H^NTLEMKN'S
I MI.wi;**. Kan Tailor. N. Alha*-
ra. l.-,.-i Hryant «t. I'be.ne iilRh
C'ARTBT (T.HAMNO
l .:■!■.; ■,-■■. il air or varuum.
Ulb-on. 1117 I,yiion. Ph. MOV
PALO ALTO l.\l MMlV
1 i->l-'l««* •rorfc. Prompt rol-
ic* ti..n and delivery. I1hid« ftxt
Six lh annual ,-*i raihollr alii
dent* nf Stanford ami their friend*
arrobail***, boalnf i.-ncing n.usi'ai
bit*, ei, .laming follow* the At
lOiili - |> in Hi ke(* 5.0 refll*
N'atl-v*
Son* ent.-ruinm.-ni 1.
ne
I'M i.f V.lini-.ir.n .1... tliiai Mnr.
nee
Tbeatei
t- W' || 11| If
Friday. ]*3tl
Me-Kl
.e, llelia-f r.TOI.pS 1 lOee
HI
bom*
>t \i-* i: l* (i ii..n
Mlddli-fl
■id m..,,! .- r, , |br-k
• * a
\ r
Hank* ibe Mind ami h*
nd-
le** enl
eetfllm-r al <'*Slllle)n <',
> m
baslum
3 1- m
Monday, -Wtili
Card
.inrii .imti-. aua|Hee* N.«
tine
Haught.
r, l.r.ran r.H,m »MT
»nlc
Te-rupii-
*- i:. |*i in adm'sieioii
eenla
\\ eelne***ilay. ^Htli
cnie
1-rague hualness meet
log.
election
of rtOWra •: p in Mu*
ink
Temple
Monday, May nm.
City *
lection, *li (ounc-llrncn to be
ch'i*en
five for *lx-year term.
one
for une
plrad two-year term
Caterpillars
Si'lLlVIVf. KFFKITIVK A\ll
(HAIUNTKKII
Tree Surgery
Charles C. Eldredge, Tree Doctor
210 Ilameioa St. Ilmne P. A. 4IK.\.
OOPPERP LATE KNGR.*VIN()
Plate and 100 cards 4*2.
Times f Wire. Phoae 1 lfl.
Pl.r.MiiiMi OQKTBACKM
it. is. Ji;v. i;i.i.
<mi High atreet. Pbo*aa *ir,i
1 IIVKIM.
AMI
I'lJCA.MNG
Knlglil
X
Kremel, »19
Fal-
| verslly
avenue.
Phone
470.
HKKIt'S mUJBOTmVtO CAIIAGE
Murage Hut I cry ('ipertA.
HOI IllKb St. I'be.ne a*7SK.
KI.KtTHirAlj WORKS
Alfrr*;! K. Werry. HfJ Hi^li Bt
I'lione Pain .Mt-, I0OO.
at II AM POOI NU
Mra. r, Maleotm Wade, H.n. 1,
Ma-Ifaon-Tholta llKlg. Ph. *21UIX
KI.KtmtlCAI. WORK
Iturklrai-i Klectrle Worka. **L2.*I
Kmcrsitn ntreet. PTieme IB.
SINt.KU KTOltK. .-..'..-. KMKI.-
aon. MarhtneM in Perfect order feir rent. Kt|>ert repairing.
PAI-O AI.TO FriLMTtriH*- OO
Furniture, Unolcmnja
Phone 12. 222 I'nlve-raity Ave.
SMITH'i*) T1UNBFK11
Moving. Hraylog. l-'tca rating
I'l.tilnul. or eUy work. Ph. 03
1-OTKSMITH. -KiVK CON*
licet ing. general rep*frlng.
;«ID High RLrr-el. Phoae M2K.
■T.wnAiui pi.rMniNo ANit
HRTAI, WOItKA. I (17 Hamll-
ti'i. avenue, llioae POX.
ClUHT-ZltfKS, 1-.TATIO NKHV.
NOTIONU. II. IL Hpanldlng,
gi-animar school block. Ph. 041
Wll.l liItlLI.INO
W. II. Voont Writ lirllllng Oo.
Plmne rati. Alto 701.X
J
J -.r-.Ni;"-'. (jtKins
I'/fitu-r framing. The Nlpp-ne,
274 inlvrrwity ave. Ph. 4SSX.
1MVKHSITV fiAHAfH:
r.*-2 High Street
Phoaa 211.
JOB PRINTING
at the
TIMES OFFICE
Coupons ™d Tags
The John BollmanCo..and
EARLE & CO. GROCERS
Phones H.17 and *U»
Masonic Temple Bldg
0002
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES^
SCHOOL BOOKS
Our patrons are reminded that all the wholesale dealers In
school books and school supplies were burned out in San
Francisco. As yet only one firm has been re-established on
a partial scale. Despite these drawbacks, we will be able to
take care of our regular business. Stocks have been purchased in New York and Chicago. Every effort will be made
to anticipate your needs, and to supply the goods when
needed.
NEW STORE
Painters and carpenters may be in the way a little for a
while, but after you get in once you will see that the store
has been restored in better shape than it was before its destruction in April. We have been here fourteen vears, and
if you are a stranger we want to give you the benefit of our
experience In furnishing the goods you need and at the correct price. We want to know you.
H. W. SIMKINS
Bookseller and Stationer
M4MM »«
CHOCOLATE AND CARAMEL
THESE ARE DAINTIES LOVERS PRIZE;
WHO WOULD SPEED HIS WOOING WELL-
BE SHE PEASANT MAID OR BELLE-
NEEDS BU7' TO BE CANDY-WISE.
CARAMEL AND CHOCOLATE
THESE TO COURTING ADD A ZEST;
HE HAT SAFELY BRAVE HIS FATE
WHO HAS LAND-MARKED EVERT "DATE"
with box of Wilson's Best
MM>»«I»»*
WILL WED MD
SAVE LEGAC;
C frill Kl\L KM M Kit LI NO T
STAItT WK8T TO CARRY OUT
POVIHION OK WILL.
♦Beorge Gregory Denies All Know I
*■!.;■ of lite H. |-almi.- Of Young
Woman to Become llrldc.
Johnstown. Pa., Sept. 26.—Goorg
Gregory ol Cenervllle, Cal., wilt no.
lose bts legacy, although his latin ; •
will stipulate* that he marry Oath*
erln" Emmerllug of Johnstown, Pa.
before he could Inherit the fortu::
Although Gregory Sr. died but* 0
month ago. Miss Emmerllnit has already made up her mind lo act In.
mediately nnd will leave for Col.'
fornlit tonight.
Mlku> Emnierllng Is an ncrov
pllrilivd Boeleiy woman of this el'
and Ii acting" under the full cons...
of her father, John Em merlin*,, .
wenliliy brewer.
At the Emmcrltng mansion no d-
nit. statement will be given Ngv !
tin: Minx Kmmerllng's plans, and i
was from one of her college frleti
that It was learned that she woul
go to California. Other members oi
the titinlly nro preparing for a IT
and It Is possible that her youm:
sister Stella will accompany he
From another sourco It Is stat<
that Miss Emmerllug Is having I
elaltorato wedding trousseau pr*
pared.
Oakland. Cal-. Sspt. 26.—Wh*
stilted today If he was aware thi
thv bride picked for him by h
father was nn'.hor way to the con:
George Gregory donlsd evsrythl;
connected with the strange pro*. I
atom of his father's wilt, and arc
went so far as lo suggest that 1>
would attempt to have the docunte;
set aside.
RUSSIANS DYING PIU>M PBKsH.
Revolutionary Crimes Work Ifu1.
Among Ulgh Officials.
Paris, Sept. it.—Professor All -
ander Ular, who Is regarded In P«r..
aa tbe mouthpiece of Count Wit .
says that many of the blaher Ruk^'- : ,
functionaries are dying from fright
or are oa the point of leaving l*">
country. In these eases bombs an
knives are no longer necessary.
Professor War says thal_ Genera!
Skellon. Governor General of Polar '.
with the drums of both his ears d
stroyed by the explosion of a bor.
Is ln a state of tmb**clle collapse, an.'
probably will be succeeded by Rent',
al Kennenkainpf.
Admiral Oubassoff, author of ti
horrors st Moscow, whose log ■
blown off, nan received a present '
1,000.000 roubles Iroi
the Crar In comitensatlon, but I
repressive zeal Is at on end am! i
bas decided to spend the rest of !:'•
life in foreign watering plares.
Ex-Minister of the Interior Dmto-
vo took refuge In Paris, but. 'at u
practically expelled by M. Clemen-
cCnti for trying to'oYganlxe a Rusk!) i
police system there. His whereabouts are absolutely unknown.
AWOMAR IS TORTURED
ROBBERS _APPLY HATCHES TO
lii:it FKKT TO FORCE HER TO
TKLL WHERE MONEY IS.
BADLY BEATEN FOR SIX CENT
Man Hrulally Beats Ills Wife f
Spending six cent*.
New York, Sept. 26.—Because h
wife spent six cents without his p
mission Wllllnm l^onnrd. of 91 J-
any street, Psterson, N. J., attnc;:
the woman. It Is alleged, and litter savagely with an ax handle. I
Is ln 8t. .in -'ill's Hospital, and
said to.be In a precarious conditio
Leonard Is under arrest.
Only a few minutes before the :
aautl l-conard and two ot hla coil
ren wore playing ball In the yard >
their home. I^eomtnl went Into *
house and missed six cents be '■•
left on a table. His wife expln:-
thal she had sent one of the ahlldi
to buy tome household article. Le
ard became furious, and nc-lgbi
claim to have,beard him say: "■•
produce that money or I'll kill )
before tbe day Is orer."
Liberty. Ind., Sept. 26.—a pm*
composed of SherllT Charles Waldos
Marshal William Line, Deputy Ma
shal Snyder und others Is scouri .
the country about Liberty for ti
robbers who took 1*00 from tl
home of Mrs. Ora Miller last event*
after torturing her by burning It.
feet and setting Are to ber clothi*
ln an effort to make her disclose :.
hiding place of the money.
Mrs. Miller Is In such a seri<
condition as a result of her a.v
experience thai she could not t
but little about bar aaaallants ti
day.
Mr. Miller had loft the house t
a few minutes when the two m<
walked Into the house. Mrs. Ml!
Bays she wits dragged to the floor :
her head, a revolver was thrust
hi r face, ihe robbers demanding thai
she tell where her husband had bid*
den bis money, and warning h«r not
to scream, She protested that her
husliand had left no money In ili-
house. When they saw that she wotiln
not tell, ihe two msn bound anu
fi&gKnd her.
While one held htr the other then
applied matches lo her toot. Though
the puln wits intense she refused lo
divulge anything. One of the m n
continued to torture her. ■ !.- .
her, twisting her wrists, burning h ■.
feel nnd limbs and setting fire to l u
gown. The other ransacked I it
house for the money. At last M *..
Miller lost consciousness.
When she came to the robbers hav.
gone.
Weber Is to Be Hanged.
Sacramento, Sept. 26.—1'nb
Governor Pardee Intervenes, Adol
Weber will be hanged al Poll
prison tomorrow for the murder i
his father, mother, brother and -
ter. He was tried on only one QtuUT
Governor Pardee was asked to:
If he would Indicate what action
will take on Ihe petition for a co-
mutation of sentence and he rooll*
tbat be would not dlscusa the es
It Is not believed the Governor w!
take any action whatever, thus ••
milling tho law to take lu course.
Want Free Pilot line for River..
Portland. Ore., Sept. 26.—Prot
pilotage across tbe Columbia rivii
bar, the ellmlnullon of pilotage for
coastwise vessels carrying a cuatoi u
license, and free docks at Porllan.t,
where nil craft may moor v*. .; ■•
charge and load cargoes, are feature*
of the program for ths next session
of the Legislature.
Tbe granting of thuse conceSHlo.i:
lo msrlnc* commerce of the fori I
guaranteed by the flourd of Trade.
Postal Savings Banks.
Chicago. Sopt. 26—The City Conn*
ell last night passed a r«**olutlon coir-
mending and Indorsing the mo v-
ment to establish United States postal savlngB banks. The resoluil.ii
cites the wrecking of the MUwmImu
Avenue State Bank as one ot the n.
sons why such n law should be eon
ed, and urges the representatives >.:'.
Chicago In Congress to assist In tb*
work of establishing these banks by
their Influence and votes.
Three Hundred Ai-rasted.
Atlanta, Oa., Sept. 26.—In ordc
to resume law and order ths t. I .
tary have begun to disarm the ne
gross. This policy will be pursued
until every aegro In Atlanta Is ■'..,
armed. There are 1,000 Infantry m-
on duty hers. Thrss hundred bis-.
has* already been arrasud.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The magnificent new buildings ot
the Harvard Medical School wer*-
dedicated yesterday.
Washams A Curtis' salmon canneries at Blnln. Wash., were con
pletely destroyed by firs yesterdo.
morning. 1-oas. $40,000.
Dr. Joseph Snlvnnc last night. :■
Ottawa. Kit-., shot his wife am
mother-in-law. Mrs. David Mitch.::
Both women are In a serious eotuU*
Uon.
Charlemagne Tower. AmerlciM.
Ambassador to German. Vks a pi ■
senger on the steamer Kron Prim
Wllhelm. which arrived ysstertiu--
from Bremen.
A boat containing 200 persons ego*
slied In midstream while CRwd t
tho Rlrsr Indus. Th** pasaeng"'
wore swept down the stream tod
only thirty were saved.
Several hundred men and womei
passengers In the Pennsylvania its
tlon In New Vork. saw a loeomotlv.
run over and mangle Charles Tea
bout, a colored porter, who tried i
cross the track, yesterday, ln front
of the moving engine.
Tbe Mexican Chamber of Dopurli"
has appropriated 1760,000 for the
purpose of Improving the tin** of ta*
Vera Crus Railway, a OOVWBUCOI
property. The Government has nl-'
appropriated 1260.000 to compVie
the breakwater at the port of Mao-
tanlllo. on the.Pacific coast.
Miss Fairy Plumb, a Goshen aattaag.
formerly of South Bend. Ind., Is |>m-
parlrig lo enter suit against the West'
era Union Telegraph Company tn
damages. The company failed tf
deliver a message sent by her to *
theatrical manager, thereby causit*
h**r to lose an engagsmsnt with
theatrical company.
Marcus Powelson, of Nutley, N J.
bas beea arrested for keeping hi*
horse and three dogs tied up without
giving them food or drink. When -e-
tsased ths borss dropped dead fron>
the effsets of starvation. The deg*
were In such a pltable condition ths:
ihoy b«d to be shot-
MANY TO LOSE
FREE PASSES
THE EXECt TIVE COMNITTBI. AP*
PtHNTBO BV RAILBOAIH*) MHh
HIT THEIR REPORT.
New Rate law Will Prevent Rail*
viajs Proa Kit end Ing Privileges
lo cl.i-.-i-- Now I ii.nr.il.
Chicago, Sept. 26.—J. C, Stubbs.
chairman of the executive' officer:
Sommltteo, appointed about twd
inouttis ago by all tho railroads west
oi Chicago io study tho doubtful
points In the new rate law and H
aecure the advice of counsel regard-
lag 'In- matter, has completed th'
preparation- of the committee report
on pitstst-nger matters and It will bt>
formally submitted at a meeting oi
the Transcontinental Passenger Association today.
Tin' report says:
Free transportation cannot be given to land or Immigration agent*
unless ihey are employes In suet*
sense that the carriers legally coui>*
give them tran*i|*Mrlatloni
There Is no uuthorlty In law toi
making lower rate* to land mamatt
And settlers than for other travel*-™.
This Interpretation smims to abolish
the honn>-Hi**'fcers' excursion which
all lines have been running for years
Tho law roiiimlttee advises tha'
transportation cannot be Issued Ir
payment for advertising. It la gener
ally accepted, however, tbat carrier:
muy carry mi oi.-n account with pub*
Ushers and that publishers may cam
an open aocouni with carriers tor advertising, nud these accounts can bt
balanced pozceptlblj. Tbe balance
whatever It Is, must be paid In ca.«b
The transaction must be devoid 0.
previous agreement that the aervlc*.
done by cither party for the othr-i
Is to be paid for In any other way
than by canli.
- Special reduced rates may be mad*
for Federal and State troops and officers and employes of the United
States Geological Survey and reels
niation service In tbe future aa la th*:
past. The words of the law excepting "Inmates of hospitals and chartt-
able and eh-mosynary Institution,
and 11-■ - - ■>",:■ engagsd In charitable
and mlsslonsry work" from the fret-
pass prohibition are held to apply tc
doctors, nurses and other employes
Nuns, sisters of charity, missionaries, national or State officers of re
llgfotiH organizations, teachers ati'J
pupils In Indian schools, officers M
the Salvation Army and Volunteer
of America. It is held, may be given
free transportation.
Special rates for theatrical companies, ii;.-- o:ili clubs, etc., are held
to bu discriminatory. Tbey should
be taken under the party rats rules.'
the report says.
Special rates for army and navy
officers and their families, which al
ways have been made lu the pan'.,
are held unlawful for the same reason.
Regsrdlng the Interchange o.
transportation by common carrier*
tor the use of officers and employes
and thslr families, the committee decides such interchange may be madt*
with sleeping car, express and steam*
ahlp companies, but not with telegraph and telephone companies. H
Is bold that free transportation ma>
not be Issued to members of railroad
unions who are not In the employ ot
the company.
Want lo Entl Vict* in Vallejo.
Washington. Sept. 26.—During hli
brief stay at tbe Nary Department
yesterday. Secretary Bonaparte had'
a conference with F. H. Brown oi
Vallejo. regarding the efforts to
eradlcstfi from that city, which Is the
seat of the Mare Island Navy Yard,
the gambling dens, brothels and low
saloons. Mr. Brown presented to
Secretary Bonaparte affidavits and
other evidences tending to show tbat
employes of the Navy Yard of the
United Stales sailors and marine,
were being made victims of tbese
dens of vice and he aaked tbat thr
Secretary use the Influence of the
Government to assist the people oi
Vallejo fn remedying the evil. Th*»
Secretary expressed Interest In ths
presentation made by Mr. Brows and
promised to give It his personal st-
ten tlon.
Typhoid Thrroteas Han On-mia.
San Queolln, Sept. 26.—Dr. N. K
Poster, secretary of the Stats Board
of Health, has made tbe startling report tbat be has ordered tbe author!
ties of this place to place the town on
a sanitary basts at one* or h* would
order San Quentln placed under a
quarantine It appears that typholr
fever Is quit* prevalent here a*
present, and scoordlng to Dr. Post**)
unless drastic mvaaursa are taken a.
s typhoid may spread to th* Stats
Prison, which Is close to th* town
0007
No full textrAGB EIGHT
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, THURSDAY, DEC.
')• '915-
Fruit Ranch in
Exchange for
Palo Alto
Pive arret mt Moon tain View,
all to fnsJt (prunes and cots),
good five-root), hoose, water
plant, gsrsffe, good location—
5, 3 centa; ttt. & cents: %'■". 10
the party going from here. Tho**] cent*: 100. ■•', rents.
Intending to go should telephone In if a return receipt signed by the
their reservations Immediately toi addressee is desired hy the sender
Welngsrtner. ' ,.r sn Insured psrcel he should en-
It was hoped thst Miss Fuller! dorse on the address side of the
would tell more of ber own life's parcel the words "Return receipt
work, but ahe very modestly evaded desired
the subject and smilingly
"Some other tlms."
She simke of thc great Tombola,
a word that had her audience gucsa-
Ing for s few moments until ahe
laughingly explained thst tombols
There ta no additional
aald charge for return receipts.
i.-i i'-i-- and lUten In AdrsBre
Pstrons Intend to mall parcels
during the coming hnlldsy i*rlod
should call at the postodlce In advance for Information as to rates
Purdls's Panacea.
Tom Piir-liv nn old m:in"*-n*itm
Sir tValtef ********* huU-eiieM. u-e-l to
talk or the fan .- ~\Vs verier. Nurela"
as "our book**" nnd ***ild tlmt tin- nnd
lag of tbem ««. the grestwl comfort
to him
"Whenever I nm off my steep." be
confided to James Skene, tbe author of
"Memurica of 8lr Walter Scott.** "I
bare only to take one of tbe novels.
and b*fore 1 have rcsd two pages It Is
tnne to set me asleep"
Flooding the Mag.en..
A Hooding device to prercut tbe explosion of tbe powder magazine Is fitted to most bis battleships. Br simply turning on a uumtier of tape scs
water Is allowed to rush through pipes
Into tb* powder store, wblcb Is rendered h.imilt*-ui in esse of Ore
Th* Ids*.
**I sec whore n very clever dog Is
tb* star of a plsy lately produced.'
"I suppose tbey did that tu make It
a bowling surci-«* *■-Baltimore Amerl-
Coleead Goldfish.
The artltVinl coloring of goldfish to
meet prevailing taste* by keeping tbem
bl wnt.-r contiiliilu** certuln chemicals
Is ezteuslrcly cni-rled on In Sicily.
Every baae occupation makes one
sharp lu lis practice and dull In every
ether - sir Philip Sidney.
wss lhe classic name for our friend
raffle, with this difference. In a raffle only one man wins. In a torn'
bola everyone wins, only some wir
more than others. This tombola Is
for the benefit of the destitute wsr
Ictlms. There are ten thousand
tlcketa and ten thousand prices,
running from sutos. racehorses,
statuary, paintings, victrolas, porcelains, gifts from the kings and
queens of Europe, snd countless
other things, sbe promised to send
psrtlsl list down In n few daya;
also to arrange for visiting days at
tbe Spreckel* studio where many of
tbem may be seen.
Though Miss Fuller spoke for an
hour and a half (the man who was
to have beld tbe wstrb on her for s
forty-minute tslk wss so Interested
that he forgot It entirely), her audience naked ber to talk still mor*.
Sbe smilingly refused, but It wss an
hour later before tbe people reluctantly dispersed nnd allowed her
to enter her motor with Miss dc
Brettevllle snd ieave for San Francisco.
• Choking Him Off.
In his book "Gridiron Nights" Arthur W. I'titiu ssys that tbe Gridiron
club nl wny* made un* of Channccy M.
Depew fnr any purpose whatsoever.
At a dinner In 1SIW General II. V.
Boyutuii. the president of tb* club.
made an Introductory speech about
Senator I'■',"■■■■. ludUaitug that he was
to bc called u*.iou. Just as everybody
was expecting thc M-nntor to arise
and while be was getting his preparu
lory smile ready there stalked Into the
room n very bit*-,-*-, sized Ihh>1i labeled
■■iH-pew'a Jokes." Ofl tbt other side
was s picture of Dcpew laughing vociferously. When Ibe uproar subntJed
Boynton went on with tils speech and
Introduced somebody else.
A little later, bowerar, he made a
speech tn wblcb be rally tutroduced
L>epew. snd tbe senator aro**.* Rut
before he could say n word a pbotw-
i-ni-iii began grinding out sonic of Depew s old stories, and the senator was
obliged to sll down. Later ln the even-
lug. however, bc bad nn opportunity
U> s]N*ak, but he bcg-iu gingerly, expecting some new trap.
Tai* of Thr** Nations.
Bom g-ciitloiucu wen* once dining together at u hotel when tbe convert***
tion turned upon the (Unmeteristics of
different natlo'nslltles. "Now," said
on* of tbem. "here are three waiters.
I will put to each of them thc snnie
qucstlon. and 1 wltl wager a cigar
they will give nn entirely different answer."
"AgTcedr
"Now. Tom," as the flrst entered
with the soup, "what would you take
to sit outside the dome of St l'aut*s ail
otghtr
"A guinea, sir." answered Tom. wllh
business promptitude.
Enter Snudy with tlio second course.
the sam*, question belli-.; asked.
Sandy tcsath-mlyi. "An* what waei
ye Bier
Enters Pot with Ihe third course.
"Now, Pit what would you take to
sit outside tbe dome of St Paul's all
nlgbtr *
"Faith, and I'd take a bad cowld*"
Tb* gentleman won the wager.—London MslL
[of postage to the different points to
which tbey expect to -.end them and,
If they desire to Insure parcels, obtain the necessary Insurance tags
whlcb should be completely filled j
out and attached to tbe parcels f
wht-n they are presented for mailing This win be a great assists nee,
during the busy season and avoid a;
congestion at the mailing windows.:
The following simple conditions'
should be carefully observed:
Instrwetioas for Mailing
Prepay postage fully on all par-,
eel a.
Address parcels fully snd plainly.'
Place name sod addret* of sender'
on all matter.
Pack articles carefully and wrap'
them securely, but do not seal;
them, as sealed parcels are subject;
to postage at the letter rate.
Mall parcels early; they may be
marked "Do not open until Christ-'
mas."
Insure valuable parcels.
Written Inscriptions such ns "Merry Christmas." "Hap-./ New Year."
■'With best wishes." snd numbers.
names or letters for purpose of description, nre iiermlaslble additions
to fourth-class (parcel post- mail.
Books mny bear simple dedicatory
Inscriptions not of a l- =-- - ■--■:.. 1 nature. Other wrlttMi additions subject parcels to letter pottage.
!•!<•■- Msy lie \11.1. h. .1
Communications prepaid nl the
letter rate may be tent with parcels
prc-iald at fourth-class rate, provided they sre placed In envelope*.
sccurely attached to the outside ot
parcels.
Slicker*, on Back of l ■ -ti.■■-
Adhesive sesls snd stickers, other
than lawful -m-tagr stamps, should
not be plnced on the address side
of mall mstter, but may be plsccd
an the bsck thereof, provided that
in the case of parcels or mstter other than first class they should tie bo
ufllxcd ns to not sen] the package or
close It against Inspection. -_
Trustful Humanity.
Taken acutely Ul In the midst of s
long Journey, we sccept the ministrations of s fellow traveler whom we
hnve never seen ticfore, but who sa.is
that ho Is n physician. Even th* pre
scripllon glveu us by our family doc
tor Is Ual-le to bc tilled .by sn un
known compounding clerk. * yet we
swallow mi-jueatlonnbly whatever he
linnds us In bottle or box. Wv hall
a j...* -n-- cnb to take us to our destl-
ustton In the middle of tbe nlgbt feeling no alarm test tbe driver he In
league wiih tt enng of footpads. We
m-itd our cnah deposit to tbe bank by
the band of a messenger eoncenitni*
wtioae virtues we have no gunrsnt.i
lieyoud the fact Ihnt thus far we bare
not found him light fingered. We ml.I
our name* to tbla und tlmt petition on
(lie sny so of some one who may or
may not. for all we are aware have
an ulterior and Illegitimate Interest In
swelling his list, and we sign lelten*
nud other documents which we hnve
only hurriedly sklramed over In their
final draft and ln wblch our tired
copyist may have embalmed an orn-r
fatal to our purpose.-Atlantic.
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I New and Seasonable Goods
Every section of our store is crowded to the limit with the newest and
most wanted merchandise. Our holiday stocks are very complete in every department and an early inspection of our holiday display will convince you that
you can find a good assortment of giftsth'at will please you in quality and price.
You will find seven center tables in the middle aisle filled with attractive and
useful gifts. Shop early. Make your selections now while the stock is complete.
LADIES* FURS
Newest shapes and the most wanted kinds of furs in single scarfs, throws,
capes, neck pieces and miffs, or in matched sets of collar and muff. We are
showing a good quality of medium priced furs in brown and black opossum, red
and grey fox, French coney in brown and black, white muffloon, mink. Single
pieces from 6 to 15 to 2.25, 3.50 each.
Ostrich Feather Boas
A new line just received from thc eastern manufacturer, beautiful, rich and
elegant, as all high class ostrich feathers are. Any lady will be proud to own
one of these beautiful feather boas. They come in solid black, white, pink, blue,
black and white, brown and white, at 3, 5, 2.25 to 1.35 per box.
Men's linen initial handkerchiefs, pure linen, at 25c each. Men's pure linen
hemstitched jit 20c. 3 for SOc, 25c, 35c and 50c each.
Jflendenhall Cl
'04LO JLTO
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