6 research outputs found
Role of dopamine D2 receptors in optimizing choice strategy in a dynamic and uncertain environment
No full textIn order to investigate roles of dopamine receptor subtypes in reward-based learning, we examined choice behavior of dopamine D1 and D2 receptor-knockout (D1R-KO and D2R-KO, respectively) mice in an instrumental learning task with progressively increasing reversal frequency and a dynamic two-armed bandit task. Performance of D2R-KO mice was progressively impaired in the former as the frequency of reversal increased and profoundly impaired in the latter even with prolonged training, whereas D1R-KO mice showed relatively minor performance deficits. Choice behavior in the dynamic two-armed bandit task was well explained by a hybrid model including win-stay-lose-switch and reinforcement learning terms. A model-based analysis revealed increased win-stay, but impaired value updating and decreased value-dependent action selection in D2R-KO mice, which were detrimental to maximizing rewards in the dynamic two-armed bandit task. These results suggest an important role of dopamine D2 receptors in learning from past choice outcomes for rapid adjustment of choice behavior in a dynamic and uncertain environment
Cultural influences on social feedback processing of character traits
No full textCultural differences are generally explained by how people see themselves in relation to social interaction partners. While Western culture emphasizes independence, East Asian culture emphasizes interdependence. Despite this focus on social interactions, it remains elusive how people from different cultures process feedback on their own (and on others') character traits. Here, participants of either German or Chinese origin engaged in a face-to-face interaction. Consequently, they updated their self- and other-ratings of 80 character traits (e.g., polite, pedantic) after receiving feedback from their interaction partners. To exclude potential confounds, we obtained data from German and Chinese participants in Berlin (functional magnetic resonance imaging) and in Beijing (behavior). We tested cultural influences on social conformity, positivity biases, and self-related neural activity. First, Chinese conformed more to social feedback than Germans (i.e., Chinese updated their trait ratings more). Second, regardless of culture, participants processed self- and other-related feedback in a positively biased way (i.e., they updated more toward desirable than toward undesirable feedback). Third, changes in self-related medial prefrontal cortex activity were greater in Germans than in Chinese during feedback processing. By investigating conformity, positivity biases, and self-related activity in relation to feedback obtained in a real-life interaction, we provide an essential step towards a unifying framework for understanding the diversity of human culture
0001
No full texti*AGE TWO
DAILY PAI.O AI.TO TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL *. 1913.
SDatbg hlimce Editorial page
H. W. fllMKINH-
-W. H. KELLI
An Investment
A Ir- r-'-ai" fee imd« amy sr.-as.it
aasmi L-at A-*aak* /-*• ***•**• gtw aata T*m
-i.,- SSa**f*d tbe ■**-* lacstton. Wtt aaerl* I
■-.tsj-i and lb#li frr**rt art wjrtb (ft-at S ■ 1
AI.IKN LAN-It. BILL.
There Is s bill uow pe-ndlog at
S*r renter, to to prohibit anyone not s
cUI-cd of tbe United SUtas from
owning land In California. Tbs papers have a fashion of referring to
this as an anil-JapSnfts*) measure,
bat It Clearly should not b* so
classed It hits the Chinese, the
Mexican, the English, the Italian
and the Turk all alike.
There Is s good deal to be said
in fsvo- of such a measure, but It Is
only to be fully understood by a,
thorough study of all the Industrial'
and economic forces whlrh rest upon
land for a foundation The ownership ol land vest* a large control of
Induair. and price, nffecling the
welft.ro of tbe people In ihu hand.
of such owner To nllow this scepter of alithorltv to be held by aliens
and by at*r***at-*e landlords is s blow
at the prosper it t of the district In
which thn land it located
1-et Ui 'ake an Illustration from I
the city of New York I-arge areas j
1p ibat f-11, an. own«d by foreigners j
ami even lit nxpntri-iied American*
vliiitn mn'i'Htiim Riii ibe land for &.I-,
mnni nothing nnd belli It until the
nftterprlat. of other* made them
rich Now buge sums of uiocy are!
wi'hdrawn from American Industry
each month to pa- the rentals exact |
sd by the*-' foreign owner* This 1s
a direct drain npea our ■>■-,,ate*—.
with nt. ratnpansatlsg sdssntagns
To prohibit alien ownership lor ihe|
purpose of eoiiaervinit lbs p**odQ**1
the land In the dial
land is lorait*d is ti
the
here the|
ne .mall I
,e Single j
tax
At the fnundatH
tai lies ihf Ides
ariaing »ut at the
people rosily
who create 16
lion in-oplf '
single)
rations with l.010. as against l.OZ-t
In 1911. Books of religion and theology hold second place wltb tli.
while books classified as soe.oh.gy
and t-conomlcs show g gain of nearly
200 over tbs previous year. Or s total of it 61 Rooks of history, isw
and domestic science Increased,
while biographies declined.
The best sailers of 1*12 hsve al-
resdy been enumerated Id these columns, snd now ihe same judge* are
arriving al ihe conclusion lhat the
I'terary output of the year wss no)
si all dlBtlnguUhed It was a proa-
iktous -ear on lha whole for the
publisher, bookseller and author,
but lew of tbe books laaued will
river become classics The dermase
In production Is gratifying, but ihe
fnUm*. off In duality Is not so rom-
meSdStllfc If llm number of novel*
of enduring merit was few li may at
least be .aid lhat the output of tic-
lion as a a hole was comparatlvi-l*
free from Ihe neurotic type One
rritlc notes the vogue (if ihn discursive novel of which Arnold Bennett
I* the sitiprtime exponent It rtp-
|K,sm tn tie generally ronreded thai
tho best Action of the year Incliules
II (1 Well* Marriage" Mnry Au*- I
tin's "Woman oT OaolttS." Annel
Oiiugia* Sedgwick's Tante Richard I>ehan s "Between Two Thieves
Tmrotht CanfletU's The •"squirrel'
Cage Mary Johnston'* "Ihe laong
Roll Mnry K Waller's ' A Cry 1*01
IbS WllderhfHS Otn; Johnst'iu*
Stover al Vale' also In 0«sert ,
and Wilderness" by Henry Hlen*'
Klewtei "A HOOSlSI Chronicle." b>
Meredith N'l.hni.ou 'The Wind He--
fore the Dawn ' by [Mil M Muiiit-r
and "The Arm Chair at the Inn.' bv
K lloi'klt-.aon Stul tb lo menrlon a
tills
The
falling off
alu
Whs
mil
foot, why sbOUl
all the benefit
value and the
the benefit
ami settle upon I
mi nnd change Its!
„ a,-re 141 ll '""' »|
John Smith r.*np|
Tbe
is
*Mch
-eh'-nd
has not
made the
neasuri
nplalai
l:i Rotable biography and rem In Is-'
reneea bul the ihree-volume *t«ry ■
(If Mark Twain a life would i|).Ui)-|
gutsb any tear nnd Mnry AM In'*
The I'ro,ul*ed Land was n vnrl
table dor-iiiin-iii Arnold Rsattatl'l
Tour I'nlted Stale* led llie elggs
of travel and description Tranala--
ilont and play* were m greater da-!
mand than ev***f tiefure while boat.I
dealing tilth pfeseiit-dat problem*
>f
Uie Influence ->f thsl pub
which opposes the dosl
values of land surrounding by hating fore I kh iiuarler* established Till
complalin lins frentii-ntly been madi
thai tin- Introduction of a foreigr
settlement mm an American real
dence district heavily d«-precis', ei
the price of property of niher bold
•rs This I* su injuatlce to them
wllliout dOUbl Yet the foreigner!
have to live auinewhcrp. and prob
ably thla land ait will not solv*
llial quest Inn
hits KfuiM DOORlaAKlt.
Statistics relating lo American
book production tar K' ! .' nre now
St hand and It appear* that the number of bOOkS Issued totaled !*■***•*.
or **0 less than In 1 ft 11 Of thi*
numbei 1112* were new books and
7 6* men-it ana editions of older
books Seven thou.nnd nine hun-
dretl and sev.-nty-nve w«re by American rtuUlors. r.0" werp copyright
bookt by English authors and ! *24
wrrr Imjiorte-* books, that Is lo say.
mar-utnflurcd abroad Hooka of tlc-
tlOQ nsturallv led the other cl-asKl-
or.- both nutln-r
Boston Olobe
find .lltr
■ (I*
t*IVIC 1tt*V1VAI*H IN* tlTlRH.
Speaking liofor.. ibe Soclaly foe
Political Kind* ai (he Htif.nl Aslor
**t>w >*ork nt> recently Anslstaut
01*1 rl.-t (I'ltlMSK) Frank Moaa
hrouft-hi home tome unpleasant bul
n|»u
nt fa.
Such for instance, as that -.rowing
u|< alt around them are ihou*and* or
boy* subject (o condition* thai make
for the formation nf un objection
toward changing pressnt tendencies
among tha youth of ths congsstad
districts by having tbs mayor talk
to tbeat, say, at Cooper Union once
in s while on their doty toward tbe
city. Tbe public echools. be it.ought
also, should give more time to tbe
work of showing the youth of the
city how much the community is In
noed of them. Rut be had in reality
touched thn vital point of the whole
matter when be rained a question s-
to the fitness of adults Io perform
the duly toward yoolh tbat Is required of them
If It be taken for granted that
tbe adult men of (he great cities of
the country have boon and are stltl
derelict In their civic duties, lacking
In civic patriotism, deficient in tho*"
civic virtues they find so noticeably
absent In certain of the metropolitan youth I,< i the worst be taken
for granted, and yet as an offset to
n and as a cheering sssursnee that
things sre not n« bad a* ihey seem
we have every evidence of the existence among the rarelea*. negli
gent unpatriotic adults of a keen
consciousness of their .Ins against
the community It is not necessary
for practical purposes to go back of
Ihls I-ft us begin hern Let us divest this consciousness completely of
despair and fear, substituting for
them courage and determlnsilot.
and right will soon cease to be timid
and wrong cease lo tie hold, in the
big rides Why should men wh"
are normally moral, normally decent, normally patriotic, give way Ui
ihe belief that civic ,.vlls have gal mil
the upper hand and are able '"
maintain If Why ahould tho*-. wh"
recognize any wrong that exist*
sbout them and long for Its externa'
nation lose confidence in the nblll">'
of right to gain and bold the a*--
tendency* H is Oil* fonresslon nl
doubt, of weaknesa of want Of eon
fldence among Hip respectable pet*
pie of (he great clile* thai Is (loans
Ing whatever Is derrndlng und d-
niorallslng to youth
Mr Moss hinted at the need nf
civic revivals, the n**-*d of civic -vsn
K p Main What 1* moat needed *
courageous Individual good cltlxei.
■hip the quality nf Rood citizenship
thai will not waver in Its duly, thai
will not yield an Inch In the every-
dny affairs of life to (he forces of
evil but. on ihe roitlrary. will lie
constSOtIy alen and every ready to
romhai what Is wrong l*et every
upright adult man do his honest
tn»*t. and many civic problem*. Including the betlfr upbringing of
youth w1|] soon b» solved Christian Scle-tCc Monitor
A bt-ttst tts-nnanity, btitrt b-vartat safer,
'- sow -r**-*n In lit* Ctrtta tand* «-f Naiattsa*
Coot-ili.Itt.il of California, arven rails** t»t- nf
Iiacr.--Ki-t.. Ytsa tan b*r Iki -and tn.I •*
will patni ii ta at mart or oUvts. a* fcotS. cart
(er ,t Sr »*-*trit. tn.I •*,*» re* "*• rem* t*
T tt* *-*•*•* ..«--...-,. -- tttaart* ■• t*was
of Ittit laatl wtll car* a -*rs> -*r«St «l It*-*
ABOVg 71lf COST OP THI. LAKH 1-ni-«
■I l't»t litxaoe. bat wLttiTc-
will Ml h... it-t r«u '■*■' <-frt
F P. TOMS. iJlsu-irt Ageot.
Sin Wattster Htrrri. Palo Alto. Onl.
I' J vVILIJ.AMB. U>cal
A Costly Delay
Tliere Is nt' time llkn the
present lo start a bank account
()<M*d imentioc ar* aot *.<•■
goilsbls for ssr
tin July 1*1 we will pay you
i per fsnt ol any amount vou
deposit before April Llli
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Palo Alto. C«i.
nr "
1 Shoes to Suit the
Individual Taste
WHETHER yonr a*rw sprlag low
cut* ar* to be Un, dall. abiay or
white Is according ta What most
salts you.
Or msy be It's tbat no* gown tbst
moat be conaldersd
Ton can always dspsmd oa lading
ths right style In s JOHN Ca0I*LT"
sboo.
I-et oar expsrlencs help yoa
Efflcleney of service hera
4.00
1.75 each are what you
ought to have. Get one.
FULLER AND CO.
Two Phones-751 and 7 52
able
cha
would pay llir. city In every SO (IBS *,
he Hid "to gel hold of Ihese boy* j
and twitch ihelr energy lo a better
dlros-tlon while I: can be .witched i
Tbe only way lo fight thesa eoadl-
lion*, a* he put It Ik to Instil civic,
pnlrloti.m in the young snd (boo'
he unconscloasl] pt-rhap* carp way
io a pri'v.ili>nt pi.tsslmlsm b) .avlng.
"bin *»e can't instil [I when we-
haven't much of It ourselves"
Mr Moaa did not leave the *ub-
Jcct until he bad made -.ouie res-oat-,
mendatlon* He Ihoughl for In-1
stance lhat much might be dupe
"Ttien* 1'ntiie a gnrl-OtaS aWaRn of
file* Into the land nf lC*rypi The
ianil waa ciirrtipti-il by rrataon at Hi-
flics."
I.YlflMiN H (KJWKI.L. OPT D
"l*T*0*rla«-rRl»T
Ky. scisniifically axamtoad for
lru*ea Cm duplicate any lens t>n
At Hudson's Je^r-xlry Store
OH TttK eiliCLi:
1 ******<a*9*9**n***man***m***ama****aa**m**********9**
;PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO
A LArNOKT THAT DOBS HlflH-CIaAJM »ngk AT LOW PKItm
99* **-«»**«***«♦*'** *«♦♦* ssaaa#sssassaaaasaa*J
iaaaaesaas»a»aaaeesesaaaaaaa-s -aasaaaaaaaaaassaaaaae *
G. W. La Pe.re
and Son
Groceries
*HOSt *T
oooiti*M**rr ra*pta-Tr*t>
Stanford Meal Co.
a*, tlalaars-s, lasM
I'KIJI ACIK*. POUIaTSt.
frtth Rib tttrr Frldtr
For Two Days Only
Asparagus
5c per lb
6 lbs for 25c
{ PARTINGTON & PETKRSON
yl Al-TV UfUKSRa
aSS ItajnJttoa Aveata**. P. O. F*4*l*j.
**nnna***************************n***nnnnn****aa**^a*
PALO ALTO
SPECIAL
ORIENTAL CREPES
30 inches wide 16 2-3 cents a yard Absolutely
Fast Colors, Guaranteed to be exactly the same
goods as are now sold in San Francisco at 20c and
25c per yard
0002
No full textPAII.Y PA 1.0 AI.TO TIMES. THURSDAY. 1UME to. Wi
CAGE THREE
Have
you
ever
tried a-genuine
Van Dusen Cake?
You can get
the real
article, made from
the
origina
recipe at
9**ww\ _
a-—-*
Try
one
:i
Low Round Trip Rates
TO THE EAST
beginning May 17th and conllniilnK through tbe summer
round -trip tickets al greatly reduced dates will tic sold to al-
prlaclpal eastern cities, s few at •*,,■,!■ ": srr quoted below
Chicago
1 7! CO
St. Pa
1
New Yoi
k
lOt.t.0
Omaha
Washing'
ion
107.60
Den.er
Host on
. 110.60
Colorad
D Spri
nga
Bt lxiuli
p
70.00
Kansas
City
Also to
Gettysburg
I'S.. account <: A
It SI
Id '
37 th i
'inrinnatl Ohio, sold Ju
ly 2Jd i
i. ■Mih
Cotng '
[rat-all limit
li day*
(■'li.nl return limit three mouthf
. not ii>
-i'i***
d O.
Liberal
slo-iover srrangementa
For full
particulars
as to rates
routes
ttnerarleo
address
W. J. ROBERTSON
Agent, Palo Alto, Cal.
E. SHILUNGSBURG
District Passenger Agent,
San Jose, Cal.
Southern Pacific
aooooooeaaooooooooooeooaeoooo. ,
»»oooooo*»ooo»oooao»o»oooaasao>s
Banner Strawberries
The "Picked this morning" kind
Will arrive everyday about noon
Direct from the grower at Watsonville.
B1XBY & LILLIE
PALO AI.TO
{ The Fruit Canning: Season
is Now on
| Don't forget we carry a full line J
of fancy fruits in season. Also j
| alineofthebestcanningmaterials
Phone Orders given Special Attention
PARTINGTON & PETERSON
orAivTY cfBocna
i Frit..* 99. em HaasJltna Anon, P. O. *Sau-g,
»* 99* **a*a**a* ********** •**aa9**99899898998****t*8***«
BIG
BIG BROTHERS" AND
SISTERS" ARE
. NEEDED.
lly JKAXXKTTK 1.. NICHOLS.
"!.!(-, Hrothers' is the title of an
Interesting article recently published
ln a popular iiingaElne Judge Hon
Llndsey. "tbc kid*' Judge" of Denver, understands boys, and he paroles them for Oral oftcnees and
sends them home in care of a brolh-
lirobsllon officer who visit the
often in his home or at tbc shop
and helps blm to make good. I'au-
some of lhe Juvenile court'*
men volutiioer lo tn* a big brother"
some buy criminal. And women.
agree lo h* "big sis
■ bo h...e [alien bj the
Crime Not to Give Boys
and Girls Chance to
Be Well Born
In the December, 1912. catalogue.
United Stales public documents, will
be found the following: "Senate
document 958. sixty-second congress,
third aesslon, listed wllh the publications of the senate In this rnla-
loguo Is without doubt the most severe and sweeping indictment of Ibej
alrohollc habit ever published hy Ibe
govorntnenl " The author Is foi one!
1. M Mans of the n-.rdScs! corps ot I
the irmy. und his paper was first delivered ns an address at the meeting;
of 'he Association of Military Sur-1
geons In Washington. P (* . Octobei
2. 19X2. and was luter published In
lb« Journal of the military service
institution Its subsequent publication ss a senal** doctiinent apparently gives il n double ofltelal sanction
Colonel Mans main In I us thnt ihe
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OF TWO STUDEBAKERS
It X. -* !.■ i- '■ of the t'nlveralt-
Garage was ln Ban Kranrisco vaster-,
day to see lbs Sliidchjtker eoriwr*;
atlon about getting Immediate de*;
livery on some Htudebaker ".15" car*;
an"! surtecded In getting tha prom's*. ■
of two for Fntutduy. Mi t-ii-lien<h
;.-■: highly elated In getting these*
cars, as Ktudrhak* rs a*** in great de
maud and hard lo secure
One of these wtll be delivered ■<
Mr. Geo K. Car) of L-yttoa aranac
and the other to Mr Wm St-oflrld
Notice to Patrons.
On and after Friday. June ''th,
tars will stop to take on or let off
1-Assenger* at firs! crosswalk only of
Intersecting slreels. or where enr-
>.lop signs are displayed. The custom of stopping on both sides of
ilreet. silt be dlsetinllnued.
PKNINSt.l.Alt HA11.WAY CO.
HAS' .IOSK KAIIJtOADf.
son rmverslly incline
Mr Schenck ss>» prospects aro
brighter for future delivel)**.
In like m
tern to ■
wayside,
hit. pl'-Toi
- on hike* und shows his
»■ tho> can do more for
b> making It harder to
snd easier to dn right
bo- in )a!1 for a nr»t of-
i,l..
uhui hit.
Capet
i K"l th.
-fl.-U-l I
lithi-otl not ti
chance t» .
roll bor
With
.(ti arc
goes ur
>ng
ehan<c physlralls sni1
K* make good. II » !*">' '■>
born and is not given .
il who Is to blame If h<
e lo be taken llki
..f hn
itn-:
libit*
and -liiu
dark I-.-1
en re*, a
The Daily Times-— 1 Oc a Week
To Lovers of Beautiful
Lawns
Have your lawaraowsr
ground with the Ideal
Lawnmower Grinding Mi'
china. Perfect work.
Also ramember oar Auto
mobile and wagon Black'
smithing and Woodworking Department
H .BLEIBLER
Ooi-oer Fores* Aveooe aad
Hafk Atroot, l**svlo Alto.
sinboallbjr,
i) from t.t good Infiu-
torn the beautiful sun
Which in hit. rlghl fill
heritage by nil the law* of ("oil nnd
man suit kept "here Hit the dwarfed
idea* or iiiorallti he has Incidentally
scrapod up. in auuiv uiiat.eaHDt.ab1a
mannar ar.* throttled und rthoked
out or i-.it::' One of the most esteemed pastors ol Hartford, f'onn .
rails on ever* new boy ihnt move.*
lni<- the ward tn which he lives, regardless nf denominational relations,
lo make ihe ,»*>> jeel that the preacher •* ho liven near htm Is a true
nalghboi and bis big brother," to
.n come Tor help and sympathy At an* ilme of need They
sny thai never from thai ward, since
the big brother lived there, has
Oft) b*n been taken to the juvenile
court, or an*, other court There
are man) or-ilmn hoy* who sadly
need some big brother*' tt* tak.'
the plare of Ike father they have
li-it.1 by death
On January II. I**!". WlllUni
Mainline arrived In Karramemo with
IliO", m bin pocket and a consuming
thirst He slaked his thirst with
copious draughts of whisky, went to
steep on the waterfront during tht*
afternoon and rolled Inio the rlvei
lie quickly n**«ke, swam OOl and
went a» far down the river as necessary to insure privacy and took oft
his clothes and hung them nnl to
dry Hr built a fire and again went
to sleep This time he burned him
self on the hack and wben he awoki
bis clothes were gone H»- rolled
himself up in n piece of canvas he
found In a deserted shack and
trudged bark lo town lie Inquired
gt a bouse, asking for some old
clothing, and thc mkn nf the house
set ibe dog on him Finally he arrived at the city Jail. He said
Happy new year'" to the desk sergeant and ashed for a pair of trousers and a cell In which lo spend
lhe nlghl. That Is what whisky did
for William Halnline.
.... April I. till, Arnold Gilmer,
convicted of murder, suffered the extreme penalty of the law and was
-iii'iiii,' Two dayn before his death
he sent ■" Mrs. J H rhatfield, former president of the Alabama W ('
, the following statement, ac
companied by a personal letter
What caused Arnold Gllm-r io
kill Mr* Glppett* Whisky What
caused Arnold Gilmer to go to Mrs.
t>ipi-eu - home** Whisky. What
caused Arnold Ollmer to be hung by
the neck till he was dead. dead,
dead? Whlaky. That is lust what
whisky *iH do. friends."
In lhe letter accompanying the
statement, he said: "I am leaving
tbls tor you. with the Jailer, hoping
it will be of some advantage In youi
temperance work. You have my
consent to publish It. I wish I rould
stay here on earth long enough so
thai I could help the brave and no
ble people K**t rid of whisky."
•de:
ittgait.
> demonstrate that
ntitles snd »> **H
iison mid on I * n
"iflei .. .ireful ■
beverags and
ne been uniibli
iigln honcflclal
! n.1% of alcohol ss
as a medicine I
IO diweover one
H useful pUfipOS*
itman evonntn*
prohibition ol th.-
i** und (he revenue ."Ul-j
One of the most hurt-j
hat tan Im- niadi- iigatnst j
man in *'
'I'lMll'llt in*
nog tlrlnl*
wasn t always so
Irani. 1 Webt-ni s
ubiekv were rathei
friend* Not no-sin public life nnd
mpl'
lilltiitl drlnke
tniaied In Kanaai
li* sun ni'wspui
lumblerfulr o|
the boaal of lib
•v,.r again
pilvate life Ihi
it the mini wh*
an
slth tin
ml mngnilt.
whisky ad
irt in Tex
■i'i<nii* luleutenani
nreaonied The l'i
Moulder of P«l
stood, be **nld.
He
r left bis office i
ei ih*' newspatw
mi Compi
ol lhe W I
Senilis
n living evidence
can do us h<- li.-v- j
i made n speech
* elected him lieu :
At thr same hah- j
.Her l*aps declared the
.nd
em problbi I
tmpalga «ti*od without a pat* I
n the history ot the world (
is the great**'.
In fart it Is tht-'
paramount quest Ion In Trias and
win remain tbe paramount Quoatlon
until every saloon in t>niil«hi-d from
ihe state "
i'tiip.*rnnce mila;
ration, he said
Your confidence is what
Studebaker seeks to keep
Possessing this confidence, wc have never
tried to produce a cheap "wagon. Wc could, but
we don't dare try the experiment. Our constant
aim haa been to produce the best wagon.
And in living up to this highest standard, wc have
won and hold —the confidence and good will of
hundreds of thousands of fanners all over the world.
Studebaker wagons arc built to last, lo do a day's
work every day. to stand up under stress and strain
and to moke thc n-unc Studebaker stand for .-!!
that ia best in vehicles.
Don't accept any other woffon represented to be
just as good as a Studebaker. The substitute may br
cheaper, but it isn't up to Studebaker standards, and
you can't afford to buy it.
For liuiintti ni plessure. there ia a 54**k***Am vehicle
suited l:-i.,ur rr<; u if.nri.it I'tini v,.;,ini, iru* ka, luiimn. wt|otit.
tunt-y*. liuggl*-*. rmial-oiilt, psmy r*iria-*c* *-*' li tha best of Its
Siti.1 H.flics slau— of lhe nmt ln^li St*i*i**wk*t atariiiard.
Sr* uur Deelm m wrltt u>
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
In Boston a prohibition campaign
poster for boys Is printed In tbr
form of a diamond and reads
"Speed, aim and ambition make I
good ball player. UqOOT Injures
ill three. Ask the Hed B«."
•ther la. "Wbo is the first man to Inlaid off and the laat man to be taken
in? The man who drinks."
iijuir-nrfi.ii."."-'''""' •rrrrrrrv"""!"! ' ------ .-«—.- —■
1
Those 1=2 Price Shoes
Big values in Good Wearing
Footwear
Men's Tan and Black Calf 4.00 {
Oxfords at - - 2.00
Women'sTanandPatentleathers4.00
Pumps and Oxfords at - 2.00
Come while your size is on hand
a«***la*«a*|a**tas*S*Ss>>**s»*B
0000
No full textlatlg Palo Alta uTtmra
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
EIGHT PAGES.
PALO ALTO, CAL, WEDNESDAY, JAN. ao, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES.
NO. 16.
Gas Lighters
WS HAVE J. ST KE< EIVK1. A STOCK OP THE FAMOUS
"ROl'Ml PILK roP.-I.AB" OAS UIIHTEH, PRUT IS .T:\TN
AtaO THE "PiHO" OAS LIGHTER. WHICH XOW SELLS AT IS
> EM- EACH. INQUIRE Allnl T THEM AT THB
PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO.
HOUSE FOR RENT
apply to
DUDFIELD LUMBER CO.
Forest and Alma Phone 21
WE WISH YOC A HAPPY NEW TEAR. AND MAT TOOB
JOTS BE AH XI'MKIlOm AS THK PASSING PORKS.
Phone 41
FORD GARAGE
525 Alma St.
LOT BARGAINS
SEE THE
TIMOTHY HOPKINS
PROPERTY
THE UNIVERSITY
REALTY CO.
140 per fool for a
business lot on University
avenue There are Just Are of
iheio. Certainly tbls is tbe Ume
to aratl yourself of tbe greatest bargain tbat will ever
come to tou In Palo Alto.
Call at our office and get further Information.
One and one-half acres,
part in orchard, cloae to state
highway, near Palo Alto:
price Sa-oo. Terms can be
bad lt desired.
FOR RENT
Nine-room furnished modern boase ~-~ five bedrooms,
sleeping porch. The House to
be be rented four months,
from January IS. 1915. Exceptionally low rent to right
parties.
J. J. Morris
190 rni.rr-.ity Ave.. Palo Alto
ONE OBJECTOR TO
PROPOSED PAVING
Mrs. Mary k Sheperd. vbo owns
the iscant block bonaded br addi-
son. Lincoln. Wavarley and Cowper.
is circulation a petition against the
proposed, paving of Addison avenue.
The board of public works is to
meet In tbo city ball ibis Friday
nlgbt to decide upon what streets
flnsi;> lo recommend to the city
council for paving this year.
Generally tbe public sentiment
eeems to favor the paving of as
many streets aa possible.
Fl RST
National
Bank
25.00 up
Spring Patterns
lust Arrived
F urn ishinEGootls Sale
Still On
WIDEMAN & SON
The Week of
Jaunary Sixteenth
EXTRA SALE
PRICfM ON r'VKllVTIlIN.r TO
MAKEREAIIY POR SPRING KI ITS
HABT. 8CAKKNER Jt
CLOTHES OS SALS. Pre.
Uon bj ear ova taSoffm.
a v. it. v
Plaaaal (Hurts Ilss
Plac Plaaaal M.ln. *t.*-.
Hum shin. si.i.i
Wr.rV Mna Sh
Dairhens Paata front ai.l.i
CK-.
The Regent
PHONE S. FRKB BKUVEBIKS.
Hon.. o. Han. ScbaSMr a Man
CloUnn. -Bnmar- *********
Hira. Wtttmmtt at onr Mm
Again ■ Mors r*A of this senMstftw
SS IMS Glfla ap Io SSO each. l.X
TAX/.?
■ I-HONE 9 *
15
AM.RI'S TAXI SBRVKS
Offals Itapot.
Autos For Hire
***** and PIT. V.m,m*rr
Trrurlna Car. aad Tula.
25c
"DADDY" MARX LEADS
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN
I'h-iil--*- David Marx, professes or
civil engineering at SUnford ever
since the onlv-eralty opened In 11*1.
town trustee of Palo Atto for several terms. chairman of the board
when tbs city charter was adopted,
and a leader In all Palo Alto's municipal paving, lighting and water
projects, was Installed yesterday aa
president of the American Society i.f
Clvl) Engineers, which bas 60.000
members.
He is the first man -**ver chosen
from wost of the Rockies for the
honor.
Professor Marx, "Daddy'' Marx as
he Is affectionately called by 10.-
000 Stanford men. is a Cornell grnd-
oate with tbe claaa or UTS.'* Also
he Is known as one of Stanford's
faculty "big four." which consist* .nf
tbe foar old cbams and near nelgh-
Ih.*-.—"Daddy" Marx. Charles B.
Wins. Prank Angell. Augustas T.
Murray—all at SUnford since the
flrst year.
SENATOR JONES WOtfLD
STOP POORHOUSE VOTE
FORMER MAYOR
URGED TO WED
Palo Alto Masons Confer Gifts
Upon E. C Thoits, Retiring
Chief, and Urge Mate
They Make Umphreys King and
Then Go Into Big Banquet
Till Late Hour
Attention, company* A. N. Cm*
pll to a Is king no* In Palo Alto,
and Kd C. Tbolts, SUnford graduate
and former mayor of Palo Alto, la
thc possessor of a whole set of dining-room silver and Is still a bachelor. •
Furthermore. Egerion I-ahin ls a
steward, J. W. Wells Is a deacon
and M. B. Roller Is principal sojourner which has nothing to do
with the Hostel.
To grasp the slgnlflcance of theae
titles and the sllvar set you must
understand that these men are
promlneat In tba local Maaonlc
lodges aad that things happened tn
Masonry In Maaonlc Temple laat
nlgbt. yea, on till a bit past t o'clock
this morning.
One hundred aad twenty-five Ma-
sons sere aasembled there for the
Joint InsUllation of the new officers
of Ue bine lodge, which Mm ISO
members, and the officers of the
Royal Arch Chapter, wblch haa sixty-five membera.
IM Thoits, the flrat retiring worshipful master who hsa been too retiring ever to have married, was
presented with a beautiful past manure Jewalad charm, for wearing
either in tbe lapel or dangling aa a
watch fob. He was also given «
beautiful sel of plain, heavy, solid
silver knives and forks and spoons
for a whole family, and waa fa-
reUously admoulebed that now
that he was retiring from official
life he ought to find time to pick out
someone lo share the silver set with
him. In addition to all these offerings of presents and sdvlce, ex-
Mayor TholU was presented with
peat master's apron, which la too
small for domestic service snd Is
merely a Masonic ornament.
Following the elaboraU Masonic
ritualistic Insullatton there was a
banquet, at whlrh C. E. -Jordan,
cashier of the First National Bank
and another former mayor of Palo
Alto, waa toastmeater. Tbat honor
waa Io accord wltb lbe fart of bis
new elevation to the exalted position of worahlprul master of the
blue lodge.
Here are the new officials of two
or the local branches of Masonry:
Blue lodg* officers—C. K Jordsn.
worshipful master; R. W. Follmer,
senior warden. II. N. Vandervoort.
Junior warden; B. (I. Allen, treasurer; VV. C. Worry, secretary; O, A.
Wideman and J. B. Wells, deacons;
Rgerton Ii Lakln snd Arthur Boiler.
stewards: Richard Werry. tiler.
Royal Arch offlcera-—O. VV.Harms,
high priest; A. N. I'rophreyr. king;
K P. Welsshaar. scribe: C. E.
Chllds, treasurer; William O. Hora-
bln. secreury; B. P. l*aaslen, capuln of the host; M. B. Roller, prin
clpal sojourner: is. E- Taylor, Renal Arch capuln: 8. W. Fox. master
of the third vill; Arthur Roller,
master of the second vail; C. E.
Jordan, master of the flrst vail; C.
K Henry, sentinel.
The occasion was made notable
by the presence of three of the highest Masonic offlcisls In California.
From San Francisco came Thomas
O. Haydenfclt. grand hlgfa priest for
the ■lat- of California, and Thomas I
A. Defies, deputy grand secretary
for California, while Irving L.
Ryder, the deputy grand lecturer.
Deputations
were also ln attendance from the
San Mateo lodge, whlrh sent down
HEW GARAGE IS
IA SHOW PLACE
Concrete Building Near The Circle
One ol the Classiest Seen
in Small Cities
Rest Room Is a Special Feature and
Repair Shop Haa Compressed
Air Cleaner, Forge
"The *ine*t commercial garage
building in any small city of California" is the phrase applied to the new
Depot Garage on Alma street, juit
above lhe Circle entrance to the city
( I'alo Alto.
Of reinforced concrete, with an interior space 125 feet long by so feet
wide, under a corrugated roof into
which are inlaid aia rtkylights of wire-
retn forced glass, each 4 by u feet, the
main car room ii almoin as light hy
day ai outdoors and at night thrrc big
600-watt globes flood the place with
electric ilhimin_.ni
Tbe building itself cam S5000 and
thc equipment represents almost another $5000 invested in the plant
A smooth, solid cement floor with
a slight drainage till, offers housing
accommodations for nltarly forty
cars, while a hanging gallery along
one tide provides storage spare for
the auto tops and other accessories
left tbere temporarily or stored by
patrons of the place.
Across the whole rear of the big
room is a man-high sliding partition
ol wood, screening off the machine
shop and repair department, which is
floored with wood to protect the mechanics from Ihe chill of thc concrete paving, while an airtight stove
tempers the atmoaphere during Ihe
wintry weather.
In the machine -.hop are lathes,
shapcra, a drill press, grinders, a complete btacksmithing equipment and a
small forge, and a tank with a reserve
supply of rompreascd air lo lie used
for ihe cleaning of cushioned automobile* and limouttines.
On each >ide of thr arched main entrance is a great plate glaas window, a
•ingle pane seven feet high and ten
feci wide Bracketed out perpendicularly above the entrance i« a large
electric-lettered sign with the one
word GARAGE.
Jnrt inside the entrance it thc cozy
little office, and back of jt ■ small
overcoat room and repository and lavatory Halfway up an adjacent stairway ii a stock-room filled with lire*
snd auto parts for all manner of motor needs
Across the whole upstairs front of
the building is the anutual feature of
a woman's dressing and rest room.
The reil room ia finished in slightly
stained grained pine and furnished
with grecniih wicker furinture. There
is a big, inviting open fireplace, a
comfortable couch and a few harmon-
iiing rugs. In an adjoining room ate
lavatory facilities a droning table
with mirror and tolirt articles.
Who own* il all? A. C. Hamerton
anil VV. C. Hamerton. They came
here from Sen Francisco especially to
GETS A WATCH
FROM Tf PARLOR
Edward A. Hansen Presented
With Souvenir From Native
Sons Before Hia Wedding
George Tinney Makes Speech
and Fourteen New Officers
Are Installed
A silver watch engraved with the
significance of lis presentation waa
formally handed to Edward A. Hansen of Palo Alto in Masonic Temple
during the Inatallatlon Monday
night of the new officers of the Palo
Alto parlor of Native Sons.
Ed Hansen, who Is to leave Palo
Alto today and he married tn San
Pranclsco, accepted tbe gift with
feeling words and promised tbat
wherever be might go he would al*.
waya preserve his membership In
Palo Alto's parlor.
The speech of pi-eaenuUon waa
made by OeorgeW.Tlaney. wbo rather surpassed ln bis friendly expressions the toasts of such spellbinders
aa Bert Henshaw, District Attorney
Arthur 1-*tss. A. Waurmen. W. J.
Benson, all of San Joee. and.James
Walsh and Herbert Johns of SanU
Clara.
Grand Trusts* Walter L. Chris-
man of Han Jose was an official
guest, and City Attorney N. E. Malcolm waa toastmasur at tbe baa-
qnst.
Th« following officers were In-
a tailed:
Past president, Oeorge W. Tin-.
ney; prealdent. James On; first
vice-president. W. R. Qarcelon; recording secreUry. P. A. Crowley:
marshal, Charles Friedman; Inside
sentinel. Inland 8 Breech!; outside
sentinel, T. Joyoe; trustees, J. I..
Oreer, J. P. Vanvervoort, H. A. Hansen.
First Friday Fortnightly
The flrst of three Friday fortnightly dances, for which Invitations
hsve been issued by local society
women, Is to be given In Masonic
Temple Friday night of this week.
establish thii business. They hsve
regularly for rent hy the day one six-
cylinder, six-paaiengcr Pope-Hartford
car and one 50-horsepower, four-passenger American car. Alr-o they are
local agents for the Maxwell automobile and for thc Indian motorcycle
Miss Harker's School
Telephone 350
Bo-Hmj and Day sWtxK-l tat Gitla.
A. (•(-*■ i-ri is (rt-brtff
Muaic, Uf-n-iii! Sii-mr, Ant and Cis/ti
Xnttim***Attttad Ptimtrj Qrtdr*
HinlrWrC I>t ?.***&<t.t
&-fift| term brfiM Jan. '■, Ifl 5
Bute Senator Herbert C. Jones.
representing this half of SsnU Clsra
county, hss Introduced a bill in the
California legislature to deprive Inmates of county almshouses of tbs
right to vou. This action Is nn outgrowth of the election scandal laat
fall al Mllpttas, where tbe county
inmate* there were voted In a solid
block by order of some political
boss. On the basis or 200 Inmates
there, plus 100 women at soother
county Institution, lhe sUte of Call-
fomls possibly has some 8.000
county Inmates who would thus be
deprived of the pri--liege of voting.
Also. Senator Jones would have a
law paased providing tbat Csllfomla
women. 21 years or more or age,
ehan not forfeit their cltlxeosblp ■ «■«-• from San Jose
hereafter through marriage with
foreigner.
And further. Senator Jones has;»ts officers, and from Mountain View
Introduced a measure providing tbst:>Dd "••** JoM-
hereafter the secreUry of suu. m9999^, M>)ttt(,. »
sute treasurer, surveyor general and ' __—•"«_ . * a to. a
: . . . . way to Ssn Francisco and then down
sute superintendent of schoo s boi . ,..".•. .
... r , .rn. the pentnsnla in the course of a
□o longer elected by vote of the , ,. , . ■ ■ \- t.
,v. *...*. * *. clarkboulware trip around the
people, bot sh*II be appo nted by ., , . ' . . ,..
™ world. He Is the author of "Across
the rovernor. ■ ...«_, . ■
- .Canada on Foot. Ho started from
_,,__,.." , _, Ketchkan. Alasks. last August, on
Clark Is Clarkboulwanng It ;h|g prefJ#nt tour aod hM com(, on
VA N. Clsrk, an accrsdjUd corre- down tbe coast.. He Is heeded for
spondent or Pearao*h**sr*Magaxlne, ar. Maxatlsn, Mexico, where be expects
1 rived at Richmond yesterdsy on his to alow*wsy in some ocean steamer.
MARQUEE
THEATER
IDEAL HE ATI NO
THE HOUSE OF"COMFORT. PHOt.-J^
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
**
Five Keel Feature
SHORE ACRES
»»
WITH CH.MII KS A. STKVKVSON
111. inrr Sr* KnuUrnd rlasalr. 'smr. A. HfflM'. mastfirplr^.. Il.r
|rl..j ll»at nrrrr amiss old, full of lr.-..rt Int.-rr.t.
AUtO "PATIIK-K IVKKKI/V."
ADMISSION XO CENTS. CHILDREN .0 MATS
FIRST SHOW 7:15. SECOND 8-45.
I III HMiu ONLY — ••I.ITTI.F. MAUV" I-l. KI ..1.1. IN WII.H'I.
l-i:i.l.v.
Santa Fe Lumber Co.
Mayfleld. Cal.
Phone JOS
4
No full textFINE ROADS
Studied Care in Keeping Up the
Highway*.
AN EXCELLENT OBJECT LESSON.
..^^Jt.,
OSMtaYo*id*
. etvauBo*
alertal fur repair. U brpt Quo.
u hand at -left interval* .mi
• of manv highways, parties
iertmmy. -Th--n»-k la carted I
Ttt'iiilfttrte m-nrst-ti-arry^fiTT
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Tldli
ess and -. I. ui i in ■■■: Indicativ.
ol Chnrncter. ,
BOARDING DOGS,
Hoarding-House for Aristocratic Canines.
Place thexn wblleihunpon a board
and copy tbe vein* of Ibe satnral leaf,
11-111*: a ku!tling iir-MIeoTBuo embruid-
rey sciasom. I'm, ■), the •-■in- at tho
lawk to niulii) them atiuut out in fnmt.
If the veins ;,(,. prcased i.vrr n hut klill-
ling needle (Vy will cum- out aa ilo-
-ir-.l. If too tmall fur this proven*,
plan- tbe leaf fare downward. Ib.IV
THE ESSENTIALS OF GOOD TASTE. Catd ami pn*h out IV vein* with a THEY FARE BETTER THAN SOKE MEN
" Iduul instruinent. Dry and then stiffen ,
i..K. tauQia... Bok-i!» S^ w"j£'i'iS!w.'"l; •"' "•"•" •>••> « »«'•» »•
.Should ue IntsrMlrd In.- Saint for -trong flu. unl (j. ti ith ,i small bOS of Hornet Arnoni Ih* 400,-Some ar*
**mlnln* Uaidcri. ribbon. — New Orb mi- Picjyuiu-. Purntthig r*Bth*r rillowi,
•fa rustlil falaal Laatbar.
rell drtSsod doe* a,, patent bather shut*, even uf the. "What do yon feat your dug*-on lu
I. Many women |„t .juality, am likely to crack, ami Li-p tbem ao fat ami stnaig?" 1 a*kod
wii* arc of -Ihe the shoe dealer* will not l*i nepuusible' the landlord of a dog's boarding-liouae.
WboM inim-n. f,„ ihcm. .it ia well to know how lo . "1 food big and Utile alike," he an-
holly in dootor theiii a little voun-df. lu tho awco-d, "on vegetable *dnp and tin-uit,
nl though a tall, thin u,Hl |,)u,,.. kii-p tin in wr.i]i[sd in eoiion Thai ooiituflin nil thi un-huioiit ii.nl-
»u with honxoutul limw. Uniting and tho Inside Riled with soft "I- 1 But bread by Ihe barrel, »oak 11
el SOS In parallel slnj-- rajm* ,a cotton. If nrcesaary to wear In water, atpo-ncc il lulo polp. put il
i I- a proteat against Ira- thrm ,«, a x^ nj,i mgnt put tbem 'nto a bag tub, thru pour Ibe *oop over
of things, aa Bioeh aa ,„> m the drt-adBg-rx,um after arriving It Tbe i*snp t* made from meal ran
d ami lIn-dowdy. TV ,f ,,„.,(,],.. To k«p 'be leather^aufI ihrnugh a tauaaoe.
i i- tnlit,™*, with that -wh it .rraaimiallv wilh a tittle aw.-ei
lich Is compatible only ,,,1, rubbing the nil in as much us i*-
dipnllnnsi No manor -,hi.-. and then wlpo tho iboni Ibor
nwy have done fur her m ,„iKhly with chamois. If you must cm
(nit in.- .net .- pt-sioii, .„1U„ to wearyoor ale*-* after Ihe glnw
,l„ '• ' ':u' •■"■■ it-tor l.- attasetiiwof H ,-rwckcL buy i*r wake a good var
intaim.li. idctodnfi to Ibe atght wbuao ahwa an- ni-hand keep theabaw dressed wilh it
di-lrici-. m-< IwttofJod, Wbtae glotrw ar.- ripped. A p.sl tarnish is made from a quar-
...n-ile-r *""' *rb»*»fown metl-a-tlii-h Irani ami llT..i a .,<aind .if powdered pumarabb
T,
(In- matter
Tbi*"I give thrmi three time* a
day. Twill' a week 1 put a tittle powdered sulphur into Iho food. Come in
and bt me introduce my border*. "
Thi-lioartlluu-housu 1* solely for aria-
(..r.itii- canine*. The dog* must come
with tefrtuecea ami ra-digreea to V able
to obtain a room. It Is a very fashionable place, and many l.unl.-r. l.-s-t
it pii
nlii
Sim
rery
Tlnr
a little lu
tlv the dog.
I be
ruing up Of i
which tve.-iv- - the eat
LT-ncruuieiit i.ni-1 it-.
|t«ad* iii Kan**- an
.flalid-t
ii. .out antrpty <nn
•urn limiting e.nilitn
it-given width, bb
r-i—I wam-ahal at-
all . ( lie-- l,i-
in m-h.--..r canal. l..r 1
,l..|-r .1
.ail..!:-. Im
,.,.*„.l,
-illt! inii-oiirv. ih- -
with fruit, i-.pl.ir. brss
fjiS
■ ■
dailgt-P-t-i- . ■■
Alt BUwaaS, kwib l
gv" ;[;
*"i.
our*.-an .riamx.l 1-
tfnrMa "
,, „.,
pMj.--mii: .pan 1
laiin.-]. *
t!,"u'"
*;;::'
ltrn»'i wWoS i- aWBt
This prevent* washim
:EB'-"
.11 alibi
:;"":.
reKitan*. with iVtrwn
ottteaa- "
Oil
:i:h ki::
tie- Vial Famiiiiii. tl,
- Si mi
•ion. Si.
(bitIntnl. Stulvio. Ilrt-nii
-i.n.,1 ;
impuasti
ranger
An -Am. iiiiiii
oftm SsWjtefid
hla wu land, canm,
pr»<se.| wjtfa the
I-.,
A giaal
Hit I-
Meyeltui;. Ho far na tht- fomltlton is
roocrnwd, Kun>e>- api-roos-br-s a- Brariy
aa may be to |V laeyfliM's paradia-.
To make a l-imi. i.mr alnwatl atn-
< in Middle or YV.-iith Bn-Bnrj b
he
rllrsn Ibe
Itnl .
miridahlu highway ba
(Bisalbly wIh-ti' rri»iir> .
ee aretilent haa urewn
roul.w for o-lujil-f.il.;.
lalHSM
variu. Swilwrlmiit. Ii
Knim-c. Kiigtaml. nml aft
all hiithways nn- Iry any
BtrfSM et-udithMi. I.ik.
tmuli- ill Kun.)-- mn* 1- elaas-il nrjuel
brad, with Utjlorawj ,,h..|...r -.-rt-w-n
Ihr,*-1 aricti.-—ir.ip or bssslt. E"i«'- •
II. 1* „ ll.ll he ..l,...f IlilliM-lt a
imimling -.mu- ..f Lw* bsruaw wdlSBri
BBllaWgBl*gwJll*WBl II* .■ad". r*adtafl
tart- na-bs awl lian-diitw-w WlsWI
Th. Ian1«et.srt-bliml..lrafaml.tnnil,
■ nrw-1wn ajr eatll* igaaimHH1. thrr-atcr-
— -—*-|*Uia Wl(blllir,",j*» aiOtBLBfcT^.
exclunively U—1, imp la-ing j.o (. rr»*l
to Ihe gmuiti- III c rtvi.te. lime
'■KEEPS A lHai."
si ta-mc ilu'uiitr iiniiib-iiil al ham).
Moo- of the aigu* road "Wed
tin- (.' l-< emphm-d. Tr.ip. having the
osier lo n.iiik- nml kicker- "
demwal attd b.int.--t .lincliir.-. naJOM
"If yii llml Ihnll don't pitnun/j. ti-.'
IV im-t duralde n<nl LWb« m-.r.
'tin w.iil.r-ao- liiiin.iu — i, |-t
reaittanl to ctBshing forte ami b-a-t
fart "
affrrtrat by fnal. il la Jurli.-utarlt
IS, i, : . *i».t Patker ll.-aw-fan-a
a.lapn-1 to mail-which an- ssed tor
heavy IMluiug. out,,,wring granite f.ir
"Wln-ll you f.el like Licking, jn.
tin. pun—-- Tlie hiitdi i nabs of the
dnii'l." —N. K. tins-.r.
roaoaaTsn for »rn!ngJ ..mi eM-.it.-ut
IN Uq-Arff ARMV DP AS ISFA.VT KIMI.
on,-* f<* driving. Urn- of the srfsTWlhfSl
A ,ltoii.e (xii-r IBSWlllSS III* lllfeil
and uitwl agrts-able nsul* 1 ha,.-. *. -
ndd. n over, wa* made •■'. a hard K,k..',
H.-Im-iJ^.I argillacusasiatak. lb- I, -,-
rrarUnrwi tW lbs jmul ■** thrif*uu
turv .rf which n-iiibb-t lb.it of a lim
gralm-l bnhk.
Iiill.. taste, will n-ii.« tin- ..no,
it. bstl ng-al iB,ith-, mid lube]. Apply with Ih. ....
.-iiion tiscsssa lbs negI,-elnt her „f u„. flnu,,,, „r wl,|, a soft black 'Uakca hia npjieornti"- ho is anitTed
hil:-r n.iii. and IV fnmt <tf Vr gown na,„„.t. |t,r,.r.. u*ing a.-.- that tV ascertain wVl her hia coot ia of purple
rs* -!-ii..l wilh nnuuaiits of fisab -tesT, arc Irt-fr.an duat or any obi cat aiel tini-liura. of ol straw and tl. a.
ilncli Bill' is nr n-moretl It may ,.f *ann-b. |lry thoniughty in a plsxe Tue twirim*rtrd lnni»- -tami. in the
.. io SBja Uh laity ail.it rary and uiijn*t >arboni tVn- Is so dust. heart of the city. Each Imanler ha* a
ii .. -.-],..,] bunt «• l.ike audi suiiinmri- p,«i,B„„. the using of intent dnws Motfl c-msiating of a wij-cage flllitl
el ion fur what miiy is'i-nlletl ii slight i,1((M on siua-a as lung na ]ae«ti]e. Il with i-lcati straw. If lie i«i ft big follow,
lieu--. It wa. mil a .light offeii-e. may la. used „„ thn hivls ami sides of "r » (-.ft feather pillow if he U- my
,-t ,. ti.i.her-lioiihl Is'iimiatct In mini Lb« aVbsl With much lew In jure thim hidy's toy sjMttiet.
. r and ■ra-asnuww a* well aa romp.- w|„.„ aim,,,,! »., the i*her porta of the The |s).alles. .pallid* and pug* pay
.ui lo impart jmrely (rxt-b*>k kmrwl- ihor.. Keep those clean ami rub ,*va- •- a week, the la.iuters ami setter* *3.
■Br fltaially with vasrtinr tw east.* .JL— »nd gtv«' Oam- maslills, St. Beniartla
A woman may la-charminsly dm**ed Philadelphia Rceutd. and bluiadboowt* |3.
ii ibe simpt.Tt ttoii gown thai lu- They are m-ni to lh|s tactrdiug-huuH'
-. ii c.irefully -.-I-* li-l nod well lunde. Otsas T**..!*** lo Is. gig n-mly fur siiowis to ln< .can-l
lni nl Ihe -aim- lime lu-r hnir must t*- K>w people know Uu value of gn-oo for when they nn' III, OT .In be housed
idy. lu-r boot* bbantod mid huttomit. t 141*-*, mid they nn- setihuii put to While their mii-lera itni nway fur the
ml .-very rip in her ebsn■- nu inl.-d any other us,. Ihim making cat.-uj-. nmt snmnier.
then it Brat rnstaa tu api*-arance, ptcktcn. Ther can hn maib' 10 rake the Then* i* reiyonl. aolberaeniti charg.'
l-tolV umt-rgarm. ni. thry are tmire stars of other fruit In many way*. —IV bo Hers of the banc—get up at 4
mi-artaut than tV.aatrt rl.ahins No which wilt I- found a great cajv.tn a m.. and alt. r giving iVdoga their
rtSBSnof any nal n-t.is-tu.til will 1. , .... i,, h-m-i...,. r-. .-.i-Mallc ,[ fruit t,i, akfa*t tnk.- tln-iii for n nmip in tlie
uiil, , -.'!-' . ■ --. ■ M.ni.,1 -i|. 1, ..an.-. stnets. Again til the uMeniiam till* I*
- m.in— "idy t*ho t li.ivi- tho I-..!. Avery mo- hn-iikftist relish emi ta. diiiie to prevent Itieir f.aal fmm going
,-[on-ii.-K. Hint tlie nglil- of the bath |,|,-f,;ii.-,l ity slicing lulbgntwu gieeii to bit.
mil ih.- hiiuiiln— barrj l-t-n rutrpectetL |.,mai.---, -..iking (1 111 salt mill nil- The house l- ki'pl ut a tcinporaluro of
1. well .u. tiera- of (lie milliiiir and the i,t for seteml hoon*. uiid frying in 'io d.gn.-. by 111.1111* of a cellar tunwev.
hntaBSBUBtr. fllai mssl fiat Hill nn* In tauitcr. Two men itevot.-llwtr lime to iv w,l-
m h-aw tesential than Ibe i»her. I'n- lirta-n toeuato pte 1- very apj. tiring, fare of Ibe gursts ami prevenl "arrap-
1. ii,liu.-«. and im. -ins* an- natural Bl„t v,-ry --imilar to gn-.ii a«*S P"'- :-n.g." for. though anstteratic. th.-a.-
-uiipl- until-: ami with nml 1u1.ii1g.-111* To iiiak<- it. lino pie |uuis with rru-t. cauimce enjoy a giiiuim- brawl a* much
mil ration we ileimuid purity of l-.ty ,m( R |ny.-r ,,f a]toad gnen totuatosa in, a* a "tramp" dog.
1- well ns purity of mind. Anything spnnkb.witli-ugar, put iiiaiiutlurInyer As I .-titercd 1 wna grccle<l by n
c- lluii ttii-will f.nl to -afi-fy our ,,f tomatOts, i-over with sugar, grata [m-mlly bark fnmi forty dugMor 1110 n-.
1.111.I.11.I- a. I., wii.it -lioitld <-oiisti.tnte iiutun-g over and uihl u little water. The tint little gentleman to walk for-
SO i-rfict ,,-omaii- lkvke in a wetl-ln-ut.it oven. Want and otler me hi- hand wa* n
r .. ■■- linen tiiraato prt-ar-neaart-vt-ryih-ll- |t-.ii->- I'harb-. Ilia manner waa moat
>-r*iiT i-iniat ma. cate. Make syrup uf tane poshd of -agar affable. It-- «-o- kid g':..*.-. ami hi*
Tli.n-an iliini.g 1...111. and dining and a pint .rf water f.* i-tery |.aand nf *[,iri frill wa* . n-ui-it.iy rins.-l.
...in-, bin Uu- wenaan wllhanstlon< ■Int-l gneu lomat.a* Put the latter Mr. Phitlii* gave nn- a good "[s.liit-
rajad JHs-k.-l. hilt 11 Wl-.- bead, enn «■ In and rjorj* slowly ulitl! clear; ttuvor or" ut.iut Ihe glov.w. The siianiil'*
ute one of the [in-ttic-i iniaigiuhlo al " "'' l"'"o[i or ginger. 1. auiv Ib-t lit the glua* and length of
Intinllv low east If the risuii i« Spiced green tomnt.sis sto miule SJ hia coat. If ho has iho slightest skin
I t thus* ehan*.l-sl™. ar-tmanii-. ""l r *»'««■ fmll- nml wilt U. found ilww. in ■eralabliui tut Mn 11,., hnir
.iiictly -.plan-, wilh two .l.-r- ami oadlotOSS out *.• toitly with hi* sharp clawa thai
•ulyot-c wirebrw exn-jit tV borid place "twn tomalta-a make excellent pick- jn a few days* time the hair becoav*
•iili.-iiallthri.ugtiwlii.ii th.- viand, h" and catsuttt, ami are asnitalde a>l- raggtal and thin.
kv supisead to W pawed fnim Ihe inn- diti.ai fur alt v.-g. tabic catsups, aa well As warn a- a >)■*>"■' ta'gina to arrateh
rt. 11. ih.- tir-t plies, bare the wall- n" ""■"J-'" -tufting ami other similar Mr. I'shlltp* puis tin- kid glovra iwi
ii.l .-riling.Inim.111 ligtn gravi-b blue pn']ia rut ions. —The Household. |IIH claws. They nn- simply ting* laW-
iliielt-wtll make the 1..1111 »e,n 3 ihn-l '• n.-il ats.ut the h'g* KCiiniy with nth-
itgi-r with thla 111l.lv ImpswsWlOt] B*an*a»* tar Wemsa. l.-r Itaud-.
f .ti. cuic. -.in..ilbty cover the lower When a man hnhiluatly sptiaka slight- Then the irritation i« lieutett with
•art of th.-wall fmiii the washheonl to inlay .of my wot u an. of wianen a* a "inal portions of ctseanot oil ami vaae-
u-l IV height ■>! an .avlinary wain- class, V betrara hlmarlf in attempting lln** Tbe spaniel neat i* waahrd well.
..ting with Uw .h niiu, f..rmitig a lo injun- wotuau. If* 1- related that at A rlannrl tag is ffipssd in Ibe mitt tin-
i,i«t .flt-liL-i' dailo. tlnl-Jii-d at the bni a public dinner it.-oiitlv. a! which no Olid Ihe oil mbta-i cajefnlly into the
nth a ik ••l.ounig. whicii match.- woiii.-n w.-r,-piT-.-tit. 11 innii of this ilk skin not tho hair.
ho it.-I uulsfa of ibe rlourwayaand Was i-.dl.-d tgpon to in*H*ilw1 lo Ihu lisaa l'rim-e i* then atissl upon a st.*il in
lUwun iidinlrahlr a* it chair mil. "Woman." Ha'dwoll atmuel etitlnly front of a lln- while ho is brushed. The
■over the Hist with blue tlciiim. the ui*.n Ihe n.-almix. of the sex. claiming bnudi ns.il n—mbte* nn onliuftry tolb-t
II.*t l.-ingtV-nine a. ingrain fUling. that the t.-i nmong ihetn wen-lllth- bni-h. .tit-pl that the ctTnter briatlra
ml in lVr.-ni.-rof IVapartment plan- ta-tt.-r inan IV wtarai. tV difiVTcca-e are quite long. A strong duwuwanl
I .,.-!, Japan.-*? rug in ■..ft Woe ami l--in*,- in th.-ir aBmaBmlinKs. At tV nvaion ia made with tV l^rosn. which
■ 11.-n After ton bat.- l-nighl a -!ii»i..:i of hla siaaeh one nf tV tju-.w- tV oil fimu the skin into the
0 iiv 0.1L lablc atol >i\ chair-, if yon gm-o* n»- ami aaid: "I trust thai lln- tulaWof thehalr, then an opwat-l, back-
BVB not 1 ■>■ it gh left lo luiv a uttillemaii in tho npplii-ntion of his n- Want motion that give* the cur! to tho
idelssinl, get A *1 tor, itiotpeii.ivo murks refers to hi* own mother mid *)a- coat. The parting on thu forehead ia
,ik serving table wlili -1,11.l.-r i-urvcl ler* anil not to oifV"," Thi* un-wcr fun-fully pickiil out wilh a ctiinb nml
■a- nml place It .Unelly broralh the tunu-it hi-weapon agaiust him-s-lf willi the liair brushed nway fnmi it inn
i.j.. Hoii.ibte serviujr. window. Tb.-u a tWasawut*). A celebrated author gbtawy awtep.
iitr-t in twoamall taak wall cabinet* say*. 'Tbi' rrilt ri.*. .4 a man', char- Aff-r tV operalbat ha> Ven gone
nth glaa* .t-.-r- mad.- exactlr alike, ait.-r i. ...a- hi* ct.*a|. m.*al. ttitdl.ct- thnmgh with Beteral time* Ihe skin I*
ml nail tlu-m to the wall .wcrmi each ual or nllgiims; II 1. tV degnv of l*> healed SB that IV glovea may V n-
iil.-..ftheiiatitrvwiiidow.w»hihetta- -last he has bir w..m.-ii " Au einiiietil lnov.il. and the hnir. tin-tort helled by
.-ningoiitbeliitilels'low. Aduinlv.ilk cli-rgyii.au )Kiva tlii- uohle lobule: "I Hal iia'oalir.t oil, ipiickly muniiiw its
urtiiiu 111 (bon tiluo mid yellow .11 ni grateful loii-*t for tboaraaSJ fonm-r length.
Inuh'- a-tlie rug may la. hung la-fun- I hill emtio lo me Ihr ugh my im.'h.-r M.e-t uf the nHeiil
he window. Then put your prettiest iiud sistet-t of the-nt-tatitial intrgn:
n|r in ihe 1 -.1!. in.!-, and after cot. ring purity ami nobility of u--::.aiih-■■'
Ii- ba* "f 'be table with a pretty mi than f.ir alna**i
1..111.11.1 scarf, (rut a few pitetw id tdd wurbt.
lueciiiua. if you have any, upon it the la** of life with the ta-auty
1 few piciun-s in ,mk fmim-i and n —New Odostta IViivuiio.
aim in a v.lb.w janliiiim. will ■- -■—
NltvlMi AM) III Kill IM.
itwlf aroanrl tV ft rat, and tbe hut
growth twiata itarlf around both those.
Tight cork-.-n-w curl* are the moll-
Two [sssllc* with this throe yean'
growth can be Bold in the lima It lake*
lo ili-|.—- of one of tho curly variety.
Many turn.- a tlye lo iriako tho poodle'*
hair blacker, hot it la not advantageous
to ibehealthfulneatof tVskin. A good
dreaelng fur poodle cuata la caw part
glycerine to ihr.-- |natdalcohol and .me
part Ti.iiiiitii--i.iiilaof a 111 nn.ti 1 a. Thla,
nihlsil well int.. thu liair once a week,
wilt keep the gh*".
When the rjoOdlS anaa; from hla barber chair V capervsl around aa If eo-
tinly plcaaed wilh himself. Hi. bar-
brT. who ha*l abated him for two year*.
knew his capabilities and pt*joei*b*l to
sliow Ui* trick* off to hm, nutll |V lt»-
ernil footman came in. .nil paying 4-1.
tho price of Ihe luxurious young geu-
tinman's sliaVc. took hia charge out to
tin- carriage.
Aa t V d. ..r closed a prolonged grow),
dawp a* thnnder. uia.i.- tue start ami
gate abuot. "That," .aid tbe land-
liad. "oumes fnnu my man-eater. He
: i* aa rii-iouK a tiutl-dog na I ever want
to «-.-." lie lul 111"' tank to a cage under the -taint, when- a great -.i-. ih-.l,
ugty tssly 11111111 .liitt.'ly sprang up ami
pi.vipit.it-t ita.lt again.: Ihe locked
"tic bcltarua t-> a swell who own-a
farm on l^.ng I-laud. Tbe dog rot up
-u. ii sliinea that ii..'...ty would oven
feed him. Hla owner Immghl htm
over ami put him here fur me lo sell,
hut it was a hope lew tusk. I cnu'l *sll
■uch n vicious brute."
Thi* huge brute la rarely given raw
meat- li i» too heating for tV bbaal.
lU fact, (hi* t* Ibe esse anxeig tV ken-
Dels. Haw meat as a naistaiit fm*l. t*
not much usml. l.'onimeal is annthur
heating !.-■! ctimmotdv given to large
■toga in ihoiiiuniry.
Mr. Wiuchel). the owner of Victor,
thuprixchhsMlhouiul. and Ulack Prim-e.
tin- prixe mastiff, at th.- laat dog ahow,
1. .Id me thai a safe thing to feed all big
dogs nn was biw-nit made of one-third
oatmeal flour, iMie-thinl eunimewl, ami
the other uiiii-Ihinl of ground mentor
tsincs. Ui- any* too much i-uniim-nl
pnHtuni, akin difaSSa, In such a ea-a-
vn-y fn-sh raw meal bit to him wmka
a cure.
Mr. WincVll aaid Vruuaideretl il a
giaal thing to give dog* ;::-■ "leavings"
of a table; tbry gem-rally thrived on tl
as tar as stniigth was ctaicerned. (If
.i.iilnie, when otio la getting up a dog
fur n ahow; he tiuisl Is. dieted like a
pugilist.
"t'oiue ltd* way," said Mr. l'hillipa,
"and I will show yon the bathroom."
TV place hwl large stationary waah-
IBbs, with running but and cold water.
A lather of warm water and eoaiiauds
was 111a.l1-and tbe dog* put in It. Their
IsHlie* were nibl.il hard with sonp. uu-
lil they w«re outcnil with Uthen Thla
rubbing waa coulliimil twenty mlliuttw
by tho clock, and lh«n rima.il off In two
"Not allowing tbe soap to remain
l.aig t-iiougti mi tie- budy ia tV n-a-«i
so many isnple fail to cure dog* of
Ilea*. A gi**t, slmng dug aoap inual
V uani. nutt Iho full lime allowed f.tr
thia stuip to do Ua work. If it la rinsed
off iu letw than twenty tuiiint.;*, teal
aasuml the tlein will not be killed."
Aa 1 cam.- out I met a beary-bodicd
lit lie ttrrman dachsbundr. limping
along ou it* abort tilth- bowed leg*,
with rhenmntiam.
Two of hla legs wen-bound op in nil
mioui't and he limbed over tu the ■■ ,:i -
l.-r ami lay elOSD to it.
"What do yon do for dog** rh.-uiua-
ti.m:" I SsaOtL
"Hub it with any good Unlmenl that
ia Bard fur men and give it blood medi-
ciiio. I)ugs have rlHumatiian Inrm the
SaBMcnnsnl as im-n. Dug* might not
to alenp iii damp pinna ntiy limn- limn
men. I alwny* tn-ut n dog afti
AtWJCLlTl^tL NOTES.
The.Oirrcrnmeiit of Konth Africa t*
impiirting Kiigllali liackueyalallioua fur
hn* ill tig (on |-. - ■
Vanilla cut Inn- ia inert-using ou lln
1.taint uf It. tniii.11, in the Indian Ocean,
the eapott - '.t prudoct being nearly 10U
tons yearly. j
The ib-in-.l rabbit of AmUralla I*
ta-iug auxioualy iii'juired for try the
Unii.h Army tiintnwtor, whu *ee* a
ptatsiblu supply ui clicup mid ivhoh-wuiio
fiaal for (lie army In ihal illrvclloU.
Ol.-oui urge ri tie atarta out fur the purpose of being a fraud, and nae* boner
color to inctvwsc tho fraud. Bnttrr that
has Ueii ii>l.ir,*l la no lea* bullet and
no urn- can lie ilcfmudial iubuviug it.—
Itoard'a Dairyman.
The'
.il 1
Of rhix-gr.iv,
roulh Am
* for
illy sntisfaci
. fat
-"gtTeiim
. -I .
- Uh
ml a
* Vatuwi'd upon Iht' ear*, for ■.." call la- added ID Ihe
it.*;', value *boold tV hair from tV
. t-ar- t-nach the ground.
This long gnoath Is frniurntly galne.1
by pulling tin- iars in glove* al-.. and
rubbing fecicutitly -with i-ocoatinl oil.
Prime was a dog with n pstlwth
^.'kgniumt. He waa a very lie vmiuer
the llm-1 of a)| for drit nig unit r
],tir|-... - Not so hard as Hie tr.11
granite JMmU. they bbssss as ce
il.gr... .f .lastu-ity. In \lrtneof u
tV carnage ot htrycle roll a 1
ith he
of moliin
anast, lbs
jar ami with a Jicrulia
l'*l*Tl
' Tl tli.-fof the
•nVpnr- When yon n-ad ttta.nl tn-■'■!:.,.'. ath- 7% t;,h pi.tta nf lirept had bsM Sst.
HI issnilin IBinsi lhaii nawraling. I**** trams" of IV diffrrenl ctdtrgea but hi.yta^ig mistrw*. whoav name t*
the light (mm IV ,*ne win>b>w. will yt*a kmrw thai IV runners, hnnllera, well knows In "sur-it-ty ■-.■tsrina."
uiaLo sach a pn-tly dliirtig-natm that Jnmiter*^bicycle rider* ami slug and „,„,kil ajrgi t-^y liadly laat mtailh,
.very one will !■■ ti.kitig Its clever own- Ititui hut. liir-.w.-i. nn- all iiiclnded 1111 Hhe Mihl Imt i*-l f.'s- that l.ejce; but i*nlr
.-r liow 111 the world did
