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Show "- ' 6 I n ILP fUf I Vilrfi H J II 1MB ILr IttU Wtlru II & WINE CROP FAILURE Product in France Is Lsss Jhan Home Consumption. ' . GOT THE MAN HIGHER UP History may be doubtful as to the-Jdentlty of "Weather Is Blamed. the man who fastened the "Show Me" tradition on the state of Missouri, buthe will not be in the case of tbe man w ho coined-the expression Paris. The wine production- of field Is Only About One-Tenth of Normal Nor-mal Amount Will Not Create De-mand De-mand for American Article "the man higher up." At some indeterminate time in autumn it was discovered that the first use of. this expression was made by Elmer B. Adams, judge of the federal bench in St. Louis. Even the very case in which he used. the' expres- sionhas. been "fixed and the archaeologists who have- heon C?rry'"rT 'he investigation ripfy thn world to show them (being Missouri men) why and where they are wrong. Certain claims that the, phrase, "Get at tbf man higher up," or "Get to the man higher up," was first used by Theodore Roosevelt are scouted by the historians In question, who have gone into the inquiry with all, the caution and precaution of true scientists. Nowhere in the folklore of the vaudeville stage or of the daily press can be found the slightest reference to the man higher up previously the-date in 1903, when Judge Adams, charging a federal grand jury in their investigation of certain naturalization frauds which were the talk, of the country at that time, told the Jury "to look not only for the little man who is made a tool, but for the : man higher np.'f One or two words about the persona! history of the man who invented the legal principle of the man higher up wilknot be out of place as a protocol. proto-col. Judge Adams was bom and brought up as a farmer boy on a hillside in Vermont. He worked like a' slave to. get a little schooling and by the kind of frugality and labor familiar to some people who have come ouV of a college managed to Worm his way through Vale. Almost as soon as he had got his degree he fell into a big piece of luck. A number of New England philanthropists had raised a fund to reorganize education In the south Just after the close of the civil war. They hired Adams to go south on the work at a salary" of $2,500 a year. The young man found when he landed- in Atlanta that the most undesirable thing in the wnrldisthen llLhj)arL-OJL "he-'-eotmtry was a-cariii't-tiiigeeh " Tt-di(i not tTTEeTiiiu long, however, to prove to-the satisfaction of everybody that, whatever-nter he" might be, he was cer- tainly not a carpet-bagger. He won the admiration" and assistance of the most prejudiced pe rsons. in Georgia.and some of the schools in Atlanta and-MilledgevHIe and-MilledgevHIe to-day are monuments to his ability as an organizer. On his return to the east he entered the Harvard law school and when he finished ..there he came west. He soon became a busy jawye'r. then a Judge of one of the Missouri state courts, and in 1895 whs appointed, by President Cleveland Judge of the federal district bench. Ten years later President Roosevelt appointed him Judge of the appellate court. Judge Adams proclaims himself a Hemocrat. but he has not as yet voted for Mr. Bryan. His last presidential vote was cast for Mr. Taft. TAFTS PREMIER A SCRAPPER France this year will be only about sne-tenth of the normal amount. The French vineyards yield an -average of 13,000,000,000 gallons of taxed wine a year, and this year they will not yield more than 1,400,000,000 gallons it most The taxed wine la ttratrpuT tn the market and sold. That consumed con-sumed by the producers is not taxed. There are 1,200,000 wine producers. sndthelr annual consumption of wine Is about 265,000,000 gallons. The normal nor-mal consumption of persons in France who buy their wine is 1.272.000,000 gallons. This, with the 265.000.000 gallons used by the wine producers, makes the total consumption of French wines in France about 1,537,- 000,000 gallons. - Not only will the production this year fall far short of that amount, but even if all the old stock of wine Is added to it there will still be a large shortage. The stock on hand ought to be from 250,000.000 to" 300,-000,000 300,-000,000 gallons. It is. in fact., only about 200,000,000 gallons. The sales of wine in bulk which mark the fetes with which, the vintage season closes have already indicated 'ir-aTjgTiiFnTa11trn'fT5 FTces ovef lasT Jr9J...The .shortage of- -something like 137.000,000 gallons as regards .French consumers will, it la expected, be filled by importations from Algeria, Spain and Italy. At the same time, however. It Is recognized that in those countries also the production this year Is-far below the average. The- cheerful viev is based on the fact that Spain. Italy and Algeria ntjmially produce, relative to their own consumption, a much larger surplus of wines than France. A leading writer on wine production, produc-tion, asked whether the shortage of supply in France would cause a de- must be at a minimum. Just to whal degree his state, of ttfipgsk will 'increase 'in-crease the , prices or the finer wineg in Great Britain and America it is Impossible Im-possible to say. But "what makes the situation less gloomy in France tha it would ap pear to be at first sight is the fact crop has been wholly due to the abnormal ab-normal summer and autumn. In every district the vines are reported to be strong and free from disease, and in all parts of France where wine is produced the deficit is proportionately proportion-ately the same, uniform results hav ing followed an identical cause. The low temperature and frequen rains of the summer delayed the growth of the vines and stunted the development of the grapes. It was hoped that In the early autumn the grapes would gain rapidly In size, but the weather has continued to be for the most part unseasonable. There has been hall as well as many chilly rains. . Fearing they might lose the whole crop If they delayed, a great many vlniculturists gathered their grapes early, while they wert" too green to yield an abundant amount of Juice of the quality suitable for making good wine. Besides this, great quantities of grapes were gathered In "the rain, and they softened and soured more or less before -they were put under the press. - No alarm about the future of the wine-producing industry because of tins temporary failure has been mani- WEALTHY MAN'S SON FARMER Ambitious Michigan Boy ' Earned ' Money to Buy Farm as Laborer in j - " , Father's Factory. '. Kalamazoo, - Mich. Out" In the wil derness of Idaho, 40 miles from the nearest railway station, Boone Thomp son, son of ex-Mayor Thompson; has' taken up a claim and is now living on the 160 acres, miles and miles from the nearest settler. father Is president and manager of the Kalamazoo Stove Company and one of the few millionaires of this city, the son has gone to raising pota toes, wheat and other farm products. the money necessary for him to invest in the farming project having been earned by the son while working for his father as a laborer in thn tnv factory. .. ioung Thompson writes from ths west that his crop of potatoes this year will net him several hundred dollars, although the cost In market ing the product will cut a consider able hole in the returns. , " N'otning besides rattlesnakes and sagebrush grew on the claim before Thompson went west. Annual Farm Show. Hartford, Conn. Articles of Incorporation Incor-poration have been filed with the seo retary of state of Delaware by Hart' ford parties and a charter - has ben granted to the United States Agricultural Agricul-tural and Industrial Exposition Com; pany, capitalized at 11,000.000. The corporation proposes to hold a perma nent annual American industrial expo sition in one of the western or southwestern south-western states for the purpose of promoting pro-moting the improvement of and edu- lt-s4ed--byhose--ggrr1tr Ttleyix 'JjjpJ .expect hat nextear's j'jeld .will he normal, as they can hardly conceive that nature would inflict upon the country two summers in succession like the last. produets)Lthe,Xnlted . Statea F-l Alexia TayloMs director general. The board of directors is made up of prominent prom-inent agriculturists and 40 .governors have accepted vice-presidencies. "The big little man" is what they call Phi-iander Phi-iander Chase Knox, secretary of state who iniwuKu nu i lie .10 years or nts lile has been car- l rnanu Here for American wifiet), an-rying an-rying a c hip. If not on his shoulders, at least I swercd emphatically In the negative, somewhere about him. Just now it Is the Nica- 1 The reason, he said, was that Ainerl-raguan Ainerl-raguan affair that is giving Knox ahance to i; wines could not bo sold cheap show his fighting qualities. Z.laya. In the Knox ! enough to the French wholesaler to mind. Is a ' degenerate disturber and has become 1 leave him a suitable profit on his own a murderer. With quick 'perception the secre- i subsequent sales. tary seized upon the admission of Zelaya that lift admitted. In making thin ttate-Contion ttate-Contion and firm e, the Americans killed by '. merit, that large quantities of Amerl lay. were .'ct r of the revolutionary army. So can wines are brought to France, ma Mr..Knox has sent tint a police alarm for the , tured aud treated here In accordance apprehension of a murderer ' with the practices of the trad", and If the Estrada goernnunt succeeds. Zelaya then put on the market under labels will be tried and punlxfted for murder. If it which do not distinguish them from becomes necesKiry fc-r the Fritted S'stes toestab- the regular French product. nsn a provisional government. Zelaya will he tried for murder As a matter of fact there is no lousal reat.oii to j npiMice that a five font-two font-two man. even a statesman, who wears his hat at a cireL-ss ancle. k..p his hands in his pockety and sniKR'es cotiMaiitly without reiiiov tug the cigar for a puff, Is hc'liccrctit. And whin ot.e k s iito the biirn like rnnm of the secretary sec-retary of Mute anil, after n search, tituis the Mir-'ary MtMug ,,n the hark of his neck In a chair built for a nim li larger man. !inkmg up with the sleepy eyes of P. (V Knox, any ituJl iition of ft. ice of tutract.-r s ems Impossible. In the Northern Securities ca--e. when y,r Kt.nn was iiit'riicj general, he made preparation that passed no r a!! party line- :tin that reshlted in an uninterrupted chain of i tunes tr rot.gh 'he court.- M-lec'ed I.r vers everywhere hi tie I'tpicd Stat, s whom le kiv. without rennrd tu wither they were lii p:.!lli aim or I'tiuoiratx He , l,h'i;n; airniM tnl :i? lh.it tiliw tin- cci;. ii,. ! x w. s made that Mr Kin a a v.f-t tan liss aiol nroli nbv Iik -ffectt, i n!!ii a hi ' lounted in m., I.T.mMe paik t. the U li t. Ionise with his ' at ilisecnrelv -t at aii ativle iWid h 1;;imI in ! j.o. ke' WAR ON STOCKINGS -12. Russian Prima Donna Would Have Women Go Barefoot. Woman Is Grsttly Hampered InHer Physical Jsvelopment by Many Unnecessary Articles of Clothing She Wears. GREAT TASK FOR ARCHBOLD - lie S j l r,.t.i fate ft the t.i. tjlll. n I.' , h i . i ail. tl" Tii.i'd (Ml Co:!iatiy h:m lrtiJ It ! r i , ai;.J the Rt -neral who K i!;r.t if. "e tr.,i t, ,,,n Ii Anhh..!. th.. .) of H.-ory II Itat. r. h ( li t 1 ,v lurk" of tlw creji! or- Tr !, h:. fi kef.-ll. r ha re ci !:.,! t : ... hri. aiul": the great - sen?''.! ( Ur t..i.:"vs t t tr-ict. Lit M r . Uih kt friar k. . j i- hill.-. If in th- ha- kMoc.i at-, out-aie of : i. u o( ti - rnortt v k t - of i ., ;..n his h.inil f,-Uiiv M. ti in e., , m, rorrsti(n I who ; Je t-. :.) rt,-r,l t,n.! it.. S'-itoUrJ au.l '.i j. ,i..i rr in r.-l I-,, ! i;.n..jri ( i .it !..!. r...;,r i wav J,,,;,) 1 .r.t !" ,,.r. r. cr.,r of th. in .' a-Of ...,r.. ti,. ,,!, .- .' . -i . . t r r. I- !. ; ! Uut must of these wines, he ald. go buck to America Incldetitaily it may be remarked that any one can not in Pari and also In London M,it wherever American wines are fo ;ml on the menus of restaurants the price?. sCiv.-d pre much higher than those of the correspcitnlttig grai. ot Krop-itn Hies I he vim tge f' t. s 'his year bw a . c:ii u ii'il )t i4 pretend- In sott.e of Hi., w !io iitr;i 's lhat Ih-qi.alltv Ih-qi.alltv of tli.. v 1 fit . tn .(hove it... erK' 1'iit Hi by oi a.i :i4 proved m l In d'i'i.i.. t,y .vj.,!!. It Is too early v.-t kti.m Jjtiv.!y wi.i-ther tt i4tnje nrno . The (Hire oli?atl)e(J (or the lu:- Hits in I'.uricuridy at the ii(iK.-a ii(iK.-a ex are not -i, hith ti.-y .-r. i:i 1S.M. wh.n t,. ).1. HH II..! I,R elireii.eiy nt. aoi.irt. but 'h- -i :r iter thao that n er.l.i.ar-ytjrs er.l.i.ar-ytjrs It is e,l,.M t!iat int.-. 'h.-r- ar. Ufije tmtrt i!ior. Kran ts.-jt t . gU the t.et - -ea-on WMfi t u: wne cellars vir'iiaSiy i-n,iiy. ani 'i--.' to: month to t .i w w stm king do puH'on l.yilia Lipkowska. the Rus F:an sotiKlilrJ of the Uoston opera lemse fcas amplified her declaration hst stockings as an article of constant con-stant wear should be relegated to tb scrap heap The fair prima donna declares de-clares woman is gVeatly hampered In her phvslcal ievelopment by the many i unnecessary article of elothing she Is cai.ed upon to use In her toilette "Relaxation is known to be the great cur-all for many human il!s." he says, nit woman has s'illo learn hat her body and her muscles need relaxation If she herself Is to be 1. .ti ally fit. "I do riot know how jou look uiin .it in Ainerl(. lett ve in lt'is?la are ra:,r more .Hils-jmkeii In nueh mat tern, and the ill ussioii of woman spi jri ! not con 'der.-il an xr'u-K. m.rtter lor tar i I atiitier se-r.!on ' Now 4'iM kll.K" are i lo rt-ssttr hen one lsmt "walking, or t:s-ting. t'r orj the st.-i;1 . lei! oi ii i in; st in' I) H . roug'i j the d.iv tlrey are to my tuliul a .o.rre j of pvil line the l g a chain ed - twrnt hem trm; m if thrr -w-t-rt Tlem-r that re io ! I umslo-d I.ei j the btoxw -eir-ljile .(-v llirriiigT l!it- vein' rut Ui. hNH'ktl'i: III h class wi'h thi nit l.ei-l! l!o! the IMXIIK r riC Of the better for the f re r W hen ! hotiie conir.s !h,xt intmt of the ttd.e .(in tK kingless. .4fe no cars Thv tt blame It al! on Cupbr W hen lift Is going wron;. .nl .Hili will mulil the oilier Anil siK-'ir Ku hnlne to mother And - 1 1 1 a t he l vtuplil vVlille hell ui.i ihraf4 mront Tloy ll blame it nil on i"upld When life l IC'ilng wruni. "Talk aoout ease and pleasure! Women whose- le'gs are encased 'n stockings the whole day long know not what real ease Is. In the summer let women go about barefooted! ' 'Oh,.l do not mean when visitors are around That would be somewhat shocking. Hut. as much as one possi bly can without breaking any of the conventions, a woman should go about stockingless. Just imagine a woman wearing her gloves constantly! If mankind Insists that bare feet do not occupy the same plane as bare hands, good and well. but in the quietude nd solitude of one's ow n boudoir a woman wearing stockings simply Inflicts a punishment upon herself, and the pity of It Is that the punishment may be wholly undeserved. unde-served. ,'i do not Kse as a physical culture I XH-rt. but cur liiioii sense mould teach u win n. every woman that, stocking may be Tnp- mari ltb ,he jtu,,,, mhls i.Mik. d upon as an article of wear Uia!. K,.r .udd.-nly s ars at the desk of constantly used, may become a source i ,n Utikene,ved hireling with the r-"f r-"f j calcitrant fountain pen. and av: Women n.nerfllly wear too many f - pa.sltig the oir.ee when this lio'hes So'lie Ril.s'ail Hrlti-t (inm ; nrr , , ,n,l I ,.l...,i .1.- It to you while H i fr-sh What if THE MJ-- Wilbur D.Nfsbit. She cannot make a biscuit. He cannot make a cent. She knows no thjng of broiling, He is not built for toillnK. Yet still they .think they'tt risk it Though he can't pay, the rent- She cannot make a biscuit. He cannot make a cent. She rises late of BiorninKS, - He stays out late of nights, She 1ays quite well at eucher. rt-rraw-nrrnrrTnrBr ' - Anil Vft in anil, rif U'urnliKm - Trrerr Troth thpy want id - pffghu She rises late of mornings. He stays out late at niijht. She cannot fry potatoes, ' He cannot drive a -nail, She never had a worry, 4jle never hail to hurry. .-rut- i aitiini Bloc ilium iirvs. At beating ruKs he'd fail; She cannot fry potatoes. He cannot drive a nail. She Is no good at dusting, He camml mend a chuir. Nor can he build a fire. Vet ahe Is his riValre And with affection trusting She knows they'll hart- She i no good al dusting. He cannot mend a chair. aiii itiat the average woumn mat ln o.enei, , nun volume with skirts lh d.fforence lt.en a man who has instead of Ii avos Is net that , la , !Hn tli.,r.M)ned on ar. Island whos j many ca.-sT y da wotoen wear tmif ,H.pl.,Uon is H.lar Unrs upon them? Th mini be claM. d among j ,n,. r. fh o( w hi. h animals he h4 been ; the worlds iit.anHwerahl.. questions K .om'lied lo subsist (r two years- WOI!.an- reason-be. a-JSUy b hjt Is the rfl!Ter. nee l.we..,v him and a man who tunters ln:u a pala tin' beiit anrrWer, ULiUU-JUiiL. art artviw le--t!..anntitr tees in dr ', quite the contrary I adlbire putty gostis and wouid iik- I tile ' Ill ,3- U I II - hitv sly e Hut why shou'id u'rnt oil. I loth 4 t' CotiSldlleJ n esM-niul of WoUulil:ne'" Mine, (..pkuwiiks Is an ardent uf fragi't. and her ideas cn the subject I' l- Vr Vr man wfn :!i.i' .rli.ri tf i 1 low u w I' i !,- I .If !l ! . j .. v .i '!- f I e Ii nit! ii n at,, i. s . . ., . .... i- t,. t . Raises Fence Post Trees high luxrts (or th.- winter, inn meil ! ' 1 woman vjuai right are as strlk uUbJur. ti-; ff- ii.i,t r. aa vt own r.t.alny which do no ujft th -u.il'y t!,e I VVouiun i n,an . wurr tul com pernor in nearly every m.i t.f then m by depme li. r cf aisy rights list man enjoys'" queries ttat hotel, in riven a sent near a win (In before a table spread with the ablieM II ti ii and t,hi' i h.,l .-m ml gldss. and in whom mi ohsegmoim wall " er deleremhiHy htind a im-n,uT" The pal,- bondshtve f!inlte bis b-arf iM tuUn'Iy. slid the man w(t th" gilt term whUkers explains ' One hs hU ell of It-ar and the other has his bill of fare " And the ad wind mournfully slxhi the re.j a.. ;., of dy.ng autumn ihrough the Iridescent to, lag- of (he monarch mon-arch of ib foret ForTtr Cotmor of Nr Mei'CO Has' Only Fjfm ef Its Kind Cjtslps G'0 Ripidljr i: Si' X' b- n. Cf tt.' T. ir. J. . t. ! !;...'. r . .: ' :.. . ; 1 'r .. . ; . , o h fa - t si ; ... .L. j0r - - ir-t-r i.fs - . re r .!. - cm r. ' - -i ! c J f i nrri; , " ; i , ; J ' - .t . ? S ': t-t .' I, .' I t Sre T I w - r'. ; " o . . ..! I ;t r f ! ,,l i;.. II. TO PROBE MINE DISASTERS if ' ' - ;' i . -...' ; :A - ' w . -- - ' - -r ' v ' ' , - .. -"rt, ' ' ' I" - S ' , t ..a A . ; v.- --. y . . ', Hf -It S M -"f r-r.- fiirr?.' Sfjrte so far f.H)i:'e,l f.-jr I!.; let i by a ti ' . r ;. I :'.t t f. ti. ,1- a? o M fr J- e.' ,l. - of .!' UirS t J Hjf.-fl el f '1. - , 1. O " ' t '. T . ' ' ..!!.' t,' ' -Trr t Vy i.n- n tt' t n ' k - r.. arsd it . 1 ';- in.-, v.v. l;.iii th. dn a Ur I ' 'A f -t, - :i s - . r - ' ! . U t . t it'-,' '-' si t r a ; ; -1 trt I -...-... . r . . a ; - t - 1 ft 'a u :.--- - t" t 1 ' t ' ' r - - m no planted a'er th" of her u tut. of i r.jre. n ihnt the tre- an- there 1 fore 'lowed in eroa to a t. -u:h' u"Ti j cfent to iMk three I"it. h- te Itis Ml be, and tt grnrollr 1 A fwrtiiiarity ataea the tre. 1 tt 'f jmt tery f.t ubtt! it " !. a height of In or 20 f. - t. ar. l then it i l"of gromtb Th: ink- it ; as uc4 :raL.le a a 11 j'e- .; - ,r t. phone ita a it Is deirhS f r ferwe f""t growths rnce i j(-ar to be itit- ii-i. -j o a (rr tt.e j ,rj-.e r hifc thi i fmrsur t l"t. ! (t Tfe li.crrtan fivee jt isna U "! Of It f V !- 'fee W VaUey s;4 s.i r-.-.,a Tsacs'S 5'l P4.ti mi O.-argr. J TL. b . , . .x-Bt I k ti. th'e- .f, ; i, l.ilt'lt vi M - -tr?t tje fcjie . ! a (. j j A fe-S tL'tt --, ; 't a , . hs4 s it jtv 1 ff i ard 4 t ttf 'ttf.t "-J 4 ?, ! 4 lira k j,. , rwwrd) :,t as-3 t-at .tsi t $! tti i ;i;r.J ti.-11 iti - . NEW JERSEY FISHERIES RICH ret,ei Cmsus Bulletin Shows Vsli afon Runt tip Into Mllo"s of Dollar Oitttn Help. Denrvtd Retukt. The yourg inan ai r. the a:le (rvta the l',t-ou yo'iOg um so mttmuea to wiok a! her h Jrawa heriw ,f uj bA a'lly and ys: Sir' Vou are like all the tii.-r ' "I U-g jiwr ps.'dou." be Interrupts , I ffer'toti tf the optio . AtTan'l. , N J Fat iiuj:.u iBiic.i- wbub . ttr eyelid to ot Sew jerwf-i Sherje ran up tw$ ;fer ie-ii:isr!y I tr-j.t l! h not u.i!ii t.f of ioi.-r toorj.rjt t ; ar.eoyxt jmi ir'.iu 1.. i-d by (he Idled ..o . I al-,! ifitiOued. ti.rea lioitig ikat ;.!. c.ea 4. jr.u are lur 4i th.. n . t r, 0,lr, r.vd a ll :it..i from the md i'rj knows wh. ti a,-- In e1rr,et ." 1 t y ar tLre j ir E.tIOg - - , ti. Ui.i ! I .j.i4t. wnt r!f 5;''-4 t. - l ect orb l:.il. atj u: !i'w'if '" ks h ; n 1,01 tt I.k lii j frfefed I nk joj j sit c.ea;tfl I Ifc lu'ai .. A 'be rx.fi, .-aj.af-.t la ; fe f,r" ' 'b" 'fv'r to s.sff I N icre U pi4 at 1.1 -v 1 ' mti'm ,n r"k" ',yr M-r sl!,'i ief . !. 0' w t:. b i.i ."mi I were .(, ..r'..f 4 o J., t- . -I Ii , --. I-. ... . , v.. tl rUa-s tifej Vtf i- rt 1- r-it .-. c; ;. 4 r.'ie.- 1 . i ' a v--t. r t. . ., I;.. . r; t : . - JS j . .. a s r " Fsa La'tl tkmtf rc J --tr ,( ':. X ,.?' t t "y t r ' i . t : - . it ' i. " i- t t . .k S ' I I- ' - u ft F j r. i t - - .' a v 4 . - S' ' ' f 5 f Z 4 e . & - . - ' 5t m E t .'- - k) ' . td fu tiit - ''- i't Ui -i. -- ' - : at,.. " ' ' , , - ', j E I . : ' - II' . t - ' " - i - --., ,- " - - ' t 4 .... . t ... " . ' . . k ., a j . - n , 4 i 1 3 . i a 1- . - "X Jf it a' it I ?-i c4 - - a" " r J - - |