{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, February 24, 1911, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ * vP oer Lake Herald t i»B, Editor ami Publisher ry Friday morning a^. tbe THJI K, High Street Tupper Lake. r $1.00 PER YEAR. Iv in Advance. iscarrTiONS. $1.50 a Year PHOKB 51-!. i Post Office. Tupper Lake, i second-class matter. - icaflons' received Tor Insertion 1 .other than from oar regular ssuat be accompanied with and addrea* ol the wriUr,—not hntaafYldftntrpf KHj4LXaUh, atUnttonwill bo given to it. death notices inserted free AMK8, RESOLUTIONS OF , will be lnsertad at tbe rata Una. FEBIil ARY J4, 1011. PPLEMENT TERRIFIC SPEED. Delivery Terrorised Settera. enO player who baa hat- nsaiTV nt of *b» mn«t! lent twenty years >uim- • aa the anlversa! stand- shooting the ball acms* ve been many faat pitch and all of them in their 'j cut loose for fair have t of hitter* with their -will notice that when are spoken of the one always made, 'Elaa he thv Amos finale had? And. win\ be that way forever.' BIG ISSUES OF SESSION READY Governor's Plan of EcMOffl) if '*\' SUFFRA6ETTES HOLD STA6E Water Power Question I* On* ef Viul ' Importance to abtaoutive, Who ee*ds Special Message on Subject to Leg* iclaturo lnvstlg-atora.luty.,Cellset- ing State Department Evidence. Letter* From Convict*—No Hop* For Short Session. •fl t» tbe uatlon'a game sin the champion *pee«l _ one pitcher who could ba'tt faster than any uue livedo When, usle' you don't mean only wish to show that ft pitcher ia a very vpeedy fall really to describe the which Rusie sent_tb* ball. man of great width, great tboabilUjr to pat eWr hi* weight iuto tbe pitch. ttrfnls be had a set of dux which were manufactured same effort required to pro •peed. Some men can'throw t ball with great force, but >w up in order to develop t Rusie drove in a curved all of bis tremendous power. Rusie to a timid man was Into battle must be to an soldier. The distance •r then.- Rusie bad tbe to move around in Instead chained to a slab, and he v* the ball at you with the -cannon. I have stood up great pitchers of nearly is, I have seen scores of and go, aad none of them • terror in a batsman's was put there by tbe The ball was like a tearing past you without ace yourself, figure tbe ball or take aim at it with the wide curve might reaching out and missing you weren't reaching out at •imply swung at a white : hurled past, and If you arm swing the ball waa the) catcher's hands before dag proof of Rusie's ter- was this: If any other a man the man swore, anent and went to first. a man the man retired ime and sometime* went fsl. To be hit by Rusie than to bate an ordinary you with a reck.*'-New Didn't Knew Them. . Horatio Stebbins of waa a man of large ble powers, but more fa- the world-of intellectual c Interests than with trlv- ly things. His household with a charming daughter p tall and lieautlful, com- admiration <«f a!! who saw a Ylaltor said to the good octor, your daughter grow* day by day. Why, Gibson girl.\ you, thank yon,\ replied bis beet manner. When had gone, turning to nt* asked, \My dear, who nsf*HsaS Francisco At- Apology Necessary, tulate you most heartily.* rslghted guest at the wed- happy—oh. Ijheg your tboorht i wit* sjAaktag to ->m.\ './...: _„ right,\ the «*her man «e- accept your congratulation*. father of the brlde.'V-Cnleago I8pecial Corrtspondaacc.l Albany, X. \\, Feb. 22.~Ordlnarily at this Ht«4-« of legislation mo*t of the work laid out for the session should hare been accomplished, yet the law- makers of tbo stet* are still to pass upon the salient feature* designated for their consideration by Governor Dix. The next two weeks will be devoted amy to the pass*** of saanj local vrultui .lave mat mlttess and which are on the day cal- endars of both nouses, Many laessures\ of this nature bare already been dis- posed of. The number of them Is so great, however, that each day brings la a mass of legislation necessary to different localities- . Suffragette* Held Sway. Suffragettes are) waging their war for tbe ballot right merrily, and their efforts this year appear to be. more the experience of a century for tb« purpose of calling attention to the tact that the true functions of a coin ml* sion in, the coustructten-ff-neML imbjii _ , works have been thoreugb^y tbraebed oarln this Itatl by a frofess whlcli ha* finally evolved and ^thoroughly tested tbe true system. \ respectfully reconimeud for youi the ado^Uoji of thkKsv*. MShrajbtUJu off other ^ c works flong srabstafTJtiully**' same Hues. \There should in. all cases be a sin- gle executive head re* J x>u^lVle for the preparation and submission of ylani and for the execution thereof after adopted by the beard or commission.\ * After having gone thoroughly sod exhaustively ieto the details of bis plan to do away vith all gt>veny»ent by commission Oorernor Dix oatfai at- tention to the fact that those state offi- cials whose work was In relation to tbe hnprorementb under contract or about to be contracted for should be advisory member* of a board having Jurisdiction orer such work and under the orders ef a single commissioner who should be responsible to tbe governor. Water Power Problem, Governor Dix'a second message dealt with the water power questions in- volved la two bills before conarrw*. The governor recoiamended that the get along without' Before bany planning their campaign, which Is now on with all its thunder of ar- nnx gument and oratory. Large delega- ^^^jjaoni-from New York and other cities stormed the capitol the first days of the present week, end a number of so- cial affairs were conducted by them, which included receptions, entertain- ments, lectures sod luncheons, to which Governor and Mrs. Dix, the state offi- cers and their wive* and the members of the legislature and their wives were cordially Invited. Among the prominent women who are leading the battle for equal fran- chise are Miss LA FoUette, lux Stan- ton Blatch, Mrs. Chapman Catt, Mrs, Clarence Mackaj, Mrs, Vladimir Sim kbovkh, Mrs. James Lee LakDaw, Rev Anna Garlln Spencer, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Miss Frances JBoob, Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Mr*. J. G. Finch, Mrs. B. W. Graham, Mrs Henry Wise MlDer and Mrs. Joeiah T. Newcomb, women who are known by .all who have fol- lowed year by year the detenlned effort which has been made by the gentle sex to be clothed with the au- thority of the ballot Mrs. Joeiah T. Newcomb la tbe wife of Senator New- comb, who ha* introduced s bill favor- able to the suffragettes. It. Is not a battle of sex against sex that la drawing the gate of tbe nation these daysi for strong opposition to the attempt of the suffragettes to se- cure the right to vote is being waged by the \antis and the literature of the latter contingent appear to be as logical as the pamphlets which are not spared by their sisters; The passage of the bills favoring suf- frage for women Is believed to be lm- i^ «ti.i^i *w^-1*--4~I posssbla Legislators -who are not out/, rf mdsbed the awmalng j JJJJJJ u ^eh^uafriBi^asai^ V*ry t get wha] ailed the, luckyy oiedo: icky. deserve for my kmoriat. [sympathised hi* OS fatal at ef them seek to dodge the issue by silence and prnmlsn* to folly consider the mer- its ef tbe proposition. All are besieg- ed by the spokesmen of both the suf- fragettes and the aDti-snffragettea, and women of high soclar position and education have developed into clever lobbyists who ply their temporary vo- cation early and late. Upon previous years taat action by tk* sfnmte and assembly committees upon the bills for equal franchise has been delayed until toward the close of. the session, the argument baviqg been used that more haportant bUke ntcivmm. j; to the well being of the state must first be con- sidered. This year a determined move Is being made to force the members of these, committees to act early. Pint Speolsl Messages. The first special messages- from the governor have been received by the legi»iature and dealt with questions which appear to be uppermost in the nund of the executive. \Yon are catt* ed upon to solve financial problems of greater magnitude than ever before presented to the legislature of this state,\ says, the governor in his, first document The state 1* entering upon a new era of vast expenditures for ^great public works,\ be continues, whereupon he points out public enter- prises which have been entered upon which, he says, might Involve the crea- tion of n state debt of $250,000,000 by 1015, (ft which as yet less than $60,- 000,000 had been borrowed or expend- ed. \The organization of construction de- partments for the efficient end eco- nomical expenditure of the vast amounts enrolved,\ continue* Oor- ernor Dix In bis first special message, \is one of the most important problem} you are called upon to solve.\ H< then refers at length to the admlnistra ttons of Governors Ttlden and Robin •on, when commission reform waa ac- •ompllahed by abolishing certain ca- nal commissioners. , again to his own plau, Gov thus at length •rttef! ••I have referred of the state petition coo- ts snake certain aaass*da%*ats to MPs, wkeeh are kaowa aa the B aai tat Othsr m #uuat asassi hy of 0JST 9am hydraulic development In the St. Lawrence river by the Long Sault Development com- pany. ' In accordance with the desire o f the execatlTe Senator Burd of Buffalo in- troduced a resolution calling unom the New York representative* in congraa to ursj* amendments to the Alexander bill to prevent a n^paopoly of the wa- ter power rights on the Niagara river. The resolution asked that the hell be altered so as to give the secretary of ^*e*_ Blmaoix^ln.^ the^jrants at pfamail muuth Lliei have heas at Al ftdmMm »hawa tha^syasdaat power najr CURING BAD HABITS. Try a Little Self Hypnotism on Your _ .^£*4Jtfss^n|wea^ *- In a- large .eastern city is aPplpc^ aUjaal nypmoftet Who has n wlde'Tepa. •ajUsii for curing the bablt of iuteua- peren^e. His method Is dirt simple. is no real hypnotism about It it s i i matter of aetf py\nu- ^Uus Jpi>fa^ser onc«VfaaM. \« simply observe the mind process of the man that drinks and advise him boy* to reverse it Tbe subconscious soltt oeuy in the mind of tbe man that drinks runs something like, this; •When did I have my last baliv Wbew! Long a* that! I don't see.bow I stood it so long. Wouldn't have thought it possible.' And so on the vlsttm repeat* to Htfaiaff on the prin- ciple that he need* this periodical sthualant test as it ia necessary to hetp coal on to fire to keep It from burning out In a word, that man self hyi*>otiaes himself into the belief that he Beads a drink. \My advice to cure this craving 1* not to fight tbe appetite, but to fight down tbe cause that lend* to the ap- petite. Let a man repeat to hlmseif over and over again: 'I really don't Med this drink. If I take It, it's sim- ply a matter of pouring so much down my throat superfluously, for 1 could koog be of hyp- be will will la late drtsk eat en? it\ *M stet If thai set eswaee %> caff Ik toe <msafay luwssuaaiiia any Is it not equally a reelps for curing other bad habitsT—Ghicago Tribune. ELECTRIC LI r^ Their Eff«et In th* First Theaters \n Which They W*r* \J-± TJJC first theater ba the trorld to use iiiefthdsscent lassp* was of Music, on Halstead «tr#at, Chicago, the plant belag- install c<l by the West? Edison Light company. The tbe- was wired for 150 sixteen candle, lamps. Tbe ligbting was con- to the auditorium. No electric light* were used on the stage, as dim mere had not been thought of at that time. On tbe opening uight, after the new lights were Installed, tbe actors •track, claiming that it was-Impossible to nuke up by gaslight and play their parts under tbe glare of the electric lights. It was with difficulty that they were, paesesded to proceed with the second act The first theater to be completely lighted with incandescent lamps was the old Hfverly theater, then located on Monroe street, wbere the Inter Ocean buildhlg now stands. This plaint conMsteeTof two dynamos with a cap^T?\3ES*7 hwnp*. «»«theepe»- lag ni^^n «\>iy »*tifTi«-iftit r^iiis uviv Started at lin*t to «n;iblt' the u-\uivs lo seat the audience. When the curtain every light was turned on. caus (ILL OF OrsE NAME l>rS •f Thay Had te Tag Each ef the* Many >\ Tant Hmanfa. * 1:., 4 *• Perhaps no community more care- ^fuHr eadr froquenlly_jejtjorth Its er- ratic fancy than did,the-early of Narragansett, R !.,•* whom W. B, Weeden tells in \Early Rhode Island,\ There were so many of one name that the bearer must, have a descriptive, prefix lest he be lost in a concordant multitude. Mr. Vpdike citca-thlri^-' two Tom Hazards living at one tinse and thus illustrate* a few: College Tom, because be had been sit college. Bedford Tom was his son aaa* ttved at Kew-Bedford. Barley'M*V' because be boasted bow nweb saJtey he raised from in'acre; Vh^tata TaaaV because be married- a wife, there, fet- tle Neck Tom, from the farm efcfkftt. name; Nailer Tom, the blacksmith; Fiddle Head Tom, an obvious blance; Pistol Tom. wounded by fxploaton of that arm; tonus; Tom, nf* son; 8bort Stephen's Teaa> the father low. against Long »blph*srw Tom. the father tsQ; TnlTor. TomMest no explanation. •. •* ,! The Georges were not M aasneieasit but they were dmtingTilshea aa Beach George, George. George. aa Dr it ef George sad A LIFE FOD A Ufl fhssrfuf KNEW HIS BUSINESS. This Beggar Realised the be derived from the flow of water sad, to fix the periods of the grants and require compensation for the besseflts. Certain smendments have beta made to the bills aimed to abolish tbe state highway commission to meet with the views of the governor, yet more are expected, and another bear- ing will doubtless be bald before the measure is reported from the commit- tees on internal affairs. At the first bearing on tbe bill a large number of couaty oftViale and representstlvea of the state highway commission opposed Its passage bitterly. A strong srro- ment was. however, offered for It* *o- aeteaent Into law. T»* aaewrare will have aa mterestlng cruise thiousxh leg- islative waters and will pas* only as the result of the drawing of strict party lines, Public Sarviea Commissions. Governor Dix has done nothing in the matter of recommending In a spe- cial message tbe abolition of the pub- lic service commissions. The governor Some time ago asked for Information upon this subject and Is QonsMerhxsx the data furnished, although but a por- tion brat btt disposal. It is not like- ly that the public service commis- sions will be done away with by the governor through legislation, forJhe reason that he ha* named Winneld A~ Huppucb, chairman of the DeaaocratUrf state committee, aa s member of tbe commission tor the Second district. Mr. Huppuch 1* a close friend and business associate of the governor, and he would be sacrificed were the < ona mission to .be abolished. The gov ernor, however, la expected to deal wltli the public service commissions situation In the near future. It is ttn derstood that Coaunissioaer John, N. Catfisw et WaserUwn. a aVnaoerat ap- pointed by Governor. Hughes, whom Mr. Huppuch will succeed, is' to con duct an examination tato the affairs of the public service commission* and recommend necessary caaages In their soverniQQ&t. Probing Going On. Considerable progress Is being; made k*> WiUtem Qfune^^^ePh^M^BMtni^ Van kennan, the two conunlasloners appointed recently by the governor, to probe certain state departments. No public hearings have been conducted by tliea (^ yet, btrt a.taasf of 4oca mentary. evidence is being gnthered and considered. The prison depart meat and the state commission in In nacy are at present under fire. No meroua letters from ex-convicts, some of them anonymous,;have been receiv- ed and, it is understood, have openud up an avenue of tavestigitlon which otherwise would not have bean Irnv ersed by the investigators. AJwembryman John B. \twombly of Clinton county, chairman of the com mittee on penal Institutions of the low er house, expects to introduce a reso- lution shortly provldlag for the ap^ pointment of a legislative commirtee to examine the several prisons of the state. This movement when started will add further to the duration of the present session, which already bids fair to mn far into the month of May. Going or Coming. A train was reported forty nilnutes\ latf, and after the time had elapsed a would be passenger inquired: \How late Is that trainl\ \Oh about an hour late.\ . The hear passed, and th* query was repeated. -Well, they^baafrmt an hour and twenty minutes late here.\ . Patience reigned until the query waa Justly renewed and the railroad man replied: \Well sir, 1 think that train will be near two hours late,*! Whereupon the which ^UV:. ..:.Xl^,:. ^^^^^1^110^^ Parisian Value ef New aacfldng has Ions; been a great art It By usfaag subtle touches of and calculated''effects of die aad *H*^i M bwinept the beggar ~~\i master of pathetic appeal Aaams^WB^aWfy ef Otmaaj'tJarieaipi tor, la quoted bg Hamilton W. Mabar la tbe Outlook. Looking eat of his window la a ho- tel one bleak wintry morning in the good old tlsaes, Dupre aaw an old beg- gar sitting barefooted on the stone steps below. His heart waa moved with iQMipasslou. and he began to search for a pah* of shoe*. He found two pairs, one of than new. \Do not give the new pair away: you will need them 7oursarf, M urged his pendent wife. \He said the sculptor. \1 shall find the eld pair more comfortable. More- over, If 1 am to give anything away I aa going; to give the best I have.\ So he hurried downstairs aad put the new shoal In the hands of the bare footed old man. Tbe next morning the beggar sat ea the steps as usual, ami as usual, his feet were bare. Dupre hurried down to bin. \Where are the sheas I gave yoal Tea are not wear tog them,** be said. \Ne^renllsd the old man. \1 could not wear them, eicelleocy- If 1 did nobody would give use anything. I have pawned them.'' eoaTplBssmr and?fromceffatTeutJOf *' ^Eaw^aneeaa^aeea ' '-^* :•— J ' .AM f t- . i.tnr mnn-inr- llllll fllll S dlSBaSSMi I tag a tremendous sensation among the f Bird George, of Utile legs; audience and eliciting applaime Ui'a^\ 1 '\' eoatiaoed for fifteen minutes. TU.' In- aojaoop was so successful that M>- Vlcker's theater and tbe Chicago Opora Bess* imaedistely Installed similar ssast*---W iX Jeaklna in National MagaelsM'- I OCItTAL CTtlteSlTY. The Sat ef ArtHWal Tatth That Wa*h- ingter> Endured. It may not be generally known that the Father of H» Country wss one of the first Americans to wear artificial teeth. By the time the war of the Revolution had ended he bad parted company with most of the outfit which nature had given him An Ingenious physician and dentist of New York city uaderbwkjthe then unusual taak of re Qovereo* E*erywtunw in itew traveler is continually ufHiugtit face te face with death, anditae natlves-ai»r for, the dead or dying, sj&oagdi afset a death they wOl often wail and mourn for a lusalderabla Murder to sa everyday aad nothing could he worse than the morals of the natives, la fact tasty, have none. They thieve aad he with a persistence and canning which are •uprising. fall set of arrmcfal teeth. The** are now, of course, a dental curiosity and offer an additional proof of the heroism of our first president, for it hi s matter of fact that General Washington wore those teeth for many years and, so far as we know, never complained of them. Tbe teeth were carved from Ivory and riveted, wired and clamped to a somewhat ponderous gold piste. Three large -clamp* ia particular figure con- spkuoosly In the roof of the mouth and must have caused difficulty, If not anguish. There were an upper snd as- under set. and the two were connected and held in position relatively by h long spiral spring on each side, say* Harper*** Weekly. Nevertheless Washington wore tbem long nod well, a fact sufficiently attest- ed by the worn and dinted condition of both teeth and plate. At the last account these teeth were the property of a dental Institution in Baltimore. . There'is but one vlrtue-the eternal aacrlilre of self.—Qeorf * Sand. tonv Should any oae tunity they kal very particular whom—to asafet K. \While we were at bay,\ says Profasaor Pratt In the World Maa^asinV J*--laalay died dropsy. ^Be-wasthe first Malay 1 had ever come te that part, aad the Papuans greatly respected \•Very weuV they esM shoot a Malay with oar hews rows to psy for bis death.' erjojlalereeme innocent p be killed te square the aecoaa*, everybody—except pre victim's frtends—wosld be ^^Hr w ^Pv* the: Deesrvad te Qet It * ¥ \1 want to ask yon for a bit ef BeV adce.\* said the m*i sun ting man * r - \Whst Is ltr •1 want yes to put yoatatH ta jsuj place and me in yours aad tsQ Bsf how you would go about It if fan wanted to borrow $10 from aas.^—Ba^ chance. • i * •»—•«*•—»»— The name Lake of Blood or its equiv alent has been given to pieces as tar apart ss^fengmnd and South America. ^\Sanguelac M -L •>, the Lake of Blood—waa the name given by the vic- torious Normans to the battlefield at Hastings, where the Saxons were over- thrown end slain with terrible carnage. For a similar reason Lake Trasimene ban borne the name \Sanginetto\ be- cause Its waters were reddened during tbe second Punic war by the blood of some 15,000 Romans who tell before the troops or Hannibal. Ter aaaater ghte 'of Blood, ratfea afeo\ «Yaln*r Cocha.\ \* situated In tbe state of fccuador^ It is one of a scries of hikes formed by tbe extinct craters of volcanoes on the towering heights of the Andes range, of moun- tains. The Donkey's Head. Among the moat extraordinary piece* ef •ji*>ssaas kaowa te save seam seed by the early Asiatics was a figure-of a donkey's bead used as a representative of the deity. There ia no doubt what- ever that the amma emblem waa once ased among tlo stittttes, the Egyptians and one or two other nations aa a sym bol of their red god. Sat The super stition of.tbe yellow donkey of India, the story \of the swift ass of eastern Asia and-the' ass of Dionyslus ami many other marvelous ass stories are all survivals of that curious form of religious worship the adoration of the «s»* head. • - . •'•*•--. They Both Knew. The fool said one day In the king's presence, \I am the king!\ And the king laughed, for he knew that bH fool was wrong. - \ A week later the king was angry be- cause of an error he had committed and exclaimed, \lint fool!\ And the fool laughed, for he knew that his king was right WE EXCEL IN VALUE GIVING; 'Hundred* of satisfied customers have already availed themselves of the opportunity to bay high ^mde Uoods at a great saving in cash, and we want OTH KHS to do likewise. The best is none too good. for our trade. 'f- Not Much. . Howell—Beading maketh a full man. Powell-But tf yow- get arrested for drunkenness the Judge isn't Inclined to accept aa an excuse your statement that yen, have bean reaatag.—New York *teaa* ' •• < ' U-• ' ~> v • : ^ *! • , I. The Only Time. Thomas-^Dad. when is the freedom of the city giv^n ton man? Dad— When his wife go«s t«» the country for the summer.*-Uiii|K.-r^ Baser. Every age IUIH UH problem, by iolv- . which hnniM n. y \* li^pad^forwafd, |1 M f^I • ?*mm? w R SKLt. KVKRTtHISw/dN Clothings * Shoe* . and . Furnishings^ * MEATS Affb CROCEW^ Watch us. Trade with us. Read our adt\ from week? to weelr* WK HATISFY. M. ELLY, • \liafi I. mJitm mW*. Faust, N. Y. i.i? I •) Jin \i n irtftlMtfaaaiafetJSM ERS NOT MADE awVATt*U$T rOfl SALE BY Wk »v* ^mmim®mwksa*\i\ A Mmmimmm^n^mmMMmt •' 1 .•• iimk ^
