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SAVAGES IN HOTELS.
filial of a Hoot Who Sees How Bh
Patrons Disregard Decency
and Destroy Property.
In all the big hotels of New York then
Nre rooms that the guests never see 01
bear of. Some of them are in the base
ment and some are on the roof, accord
ing to the convenience of the manage
Bient They belong to the carpenters
engineers, electricians and other work
men who are kept busy every day all
the year round, says the Times. I*
every hotel of pretensions a large foroi
Is required to mend furniture, do oddi
and ends of painting, put on door locks
repair broken water pipes, and do anj
number of other things that are India
pensable If the house is to appear li
good order all the time.
"It Is my experience," says the man
ager of a hotel In Broadway, "that met
and women who will put np with n<
end of Inconvenience and disorder a
home or In a cheap boarding house klcl
mightily If they do not find everythin!
spick and span at a hotel. A man whi
wlU sit night after night In a fraye<
chair In his parlor at Four Corners wil
make an awful fuss If he finds a neglect
•ft piece of ftirniture In a hotel pario:
or bedroom. A women who has to llgh
the parlor stove every day when she li
at home and spend halflher time in keep
lng the house warm, will sav she Is coll
even If the steam is on at full pressun
In her room at a hotel, and Bhe wil
ouuy a uiau uud; mu ut vu* w uvuib •
lay running around to see If there h
not something the matter with th«
pipe*.
"It seems to be a weakness with som;
folks to “take It out’ of the furniture la
hotels in order to get their money’!
worth. A man who will not dare tc
throw a burnt match on the carpet tz
Mb own house, and who would as soo:
tank of flying as of lying on the be«s
with his boots on, will do thsae things
and worse In a hotel b jom. It takes
two or three hours to put the room in
order after he has gone. Often we hav*
to send at least one piece of furniture ts
the repair shop. If one of the small
furniture dealers scattered around thi
city could get as much furniture ts
mend as Is sent to hotel repair shopi
every day he would begin to talk about
prosperity.
"Perhaps I am putting It strongly, but
in all seriousness, carelessness and will
ful neglect of guests in great hotels—
men and women from whom such i
thing would not be expected—put® ui
to great expense. Would a man spit to
bacco on a carpet or burn curtains and
bed covers with cigarettes if they wer*
his own property? These things ar*
done every day in a hotel. Some met
will not scratch a match anywhere els*
If they can scratch It on the wall pa
per.
“Again, a lot of room we should Hkt
for other purposes Is occupied with un
claimed trunks and other baggage be
longing to persons who have forgotten
to pay their hotel bills. Most hotel!
keep rooms especially tor this, and thej
k have anywhere from 100 to 150 trunk!
Ion hand all the time. They are obliged
by law to hold them three months be
fore sending them to the auction room
piany proprietors keep them a year.”
PICTURES FROM LIFE.
rltera of the Present Day Deal Son
with Fact and Lcm with
V.n*.
HK
—
The number of capable writers wbc
art telling the various truths of lilt
In the form of fiction Is much greater
Iimporary pessimists realize,
Detroit Free Press. There Is,
ooruer of human experience
not produce Its able, enter
presentative. Let us take
tlonal forms of the novel—
sry, say. C&pt Marryat was
aster, and yet W. Clarke Rus
Jonrad and Jacobs! In the
1 of these men one has to ac
that romantic fidelity to the
r than the fancies of the sea
ive spoken of as the note of
a romantic realism. In the
arad we have also a writer of
erary Importance—a novelist
ind serious vivid detail, who
com to write good English,
tore than that. Pole as he is—
is an additional marvel
dish of a quality so English
lible as It may sound, hi*
no less exciting than his ad
it may almost be said that the
being a “foreigner” using our
ague has possessed him with
for classical English which
him the journalistic lmpres
sh a vociferous English writer
. Kipling—Mr. Kipling, who 1*
l everything hut his language.
Bnrarlar Bee*.
person who knows nothing
i they represent the supreme
uetry. But even the bee com
re disturbed by those of their
irho break through and steal,
ea are always a source of
beekeepers, and at this time
r the marauders seem partio
ve. Having gathered no
it any rate an insufficient sup
emselves, they will descend
vei kill its industrious occu
csrry off the golden treasure
aishingly short space of time,
of a recent instance in which
was developed and the home
in a couple of hours. Some
will attack neighboring hiv*.
times hi « the old straw “skip" va*
In such the modem arrangement,
better t mst through the top would
for a knif] ,b and set the honey free,
break th thieves would instantly
at which up their own store. It le
return to their industry that beet
not primi ndon Chronicle.
hUma •Chene.r
a game of chance—or a!
has — ofaaaos—Qfc
THERMOMETER TALER
|m Patient Sacked tke Little InstWr
■teat and Another Tkeasht It
Was a Drink.
1
—
To people who are fortunately unfa
miliar with sickness the thermometers
used in taking the temperature of pa
tients are always a source of consider
able interest A professional nurse
whose experience has led her to numer
ous localities and brought her in con
tact with many phases of life tells two
stories which illustrate the foregoing
statement, says the New York Times.
In one of the local hospitals she had a
male patient who was threatened with
a run of fever. As -he approached his
bedside one morning he querulously
complained of a lack of nourishment.
"I didn’t get enough to cat,” he said.
"I feel almost starved.”
"Well, well,” she said, soothingly,
| "we will sec about that. Here,” she
added, “let me put this in your mouth."
She inserted the thermometer be
tween his teeth and turned away a mo
| ment When she looked back he was
. working the bulb around between his
I Jaws at a great rate.
“Hold on!” she cried, "you will break
the thermometer!”
He drew in his cheeks and apparently
! gave a mighty pull on the little instru
ment, and then she removed It.
; "Say,” he grumbled, “there’s no use
i giving me that I couldn’t suck a blame
l thing out of it.”
Annthflr naHpnf ft vnmfln haroWI thft
nurse for a drink.
“Wait," said the nurse, and thrust the
thermometer in her mouth.
The patient lay back on'her pillow and
placidly closed her eyes. A satisfied ex
pression slowly stole over her face.
When the time was up the nurse with
drew the tube.
“Why," said the patient, with a sigh
of gratification, “what a lot of good a
little thing like that will do you!”
NEW USE FOR OLD CUPS.
Are Just the Thing for the Kujroa*
nalae Dressing Thinks s
Housewife.
The Ingenious woman has discovered
a new use for her old-fashioned cups and
odd cups. They have long been good
for nothing in particular on account of
their large size and because they have
no handles. Yet these big cups are ex
actly the shape of many of the mayon
naise dishes, and may be used to ad
vantage for this purpose, says the
Washington Star.
With the preaching of the doctrines
of salads by the apostles of good health
there has been an increasing use of let
tuce, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and
vegetables of different kinds served cold
with dressings. In consequence the
mayonnaise cup has become a staple
article of table service. Many people
prefer the French dressing to the rich
er mayonnaise; some a larger quanti
ty than others. It is advisable to have
a dish of dressing upon the table, in
stead of dressing the individual salad
beforehand.
The dishes made for holding mayon
naise are to be found in different shapes.
Some are oblong, like small sauce boats
with a flat rather than a looped han
dle at the end. Others are round like
cups. They will all hold perhaps a half
pint, and the saucers to match are
round or oblong, according to the shape
UI lUC U1BU. X lie 1UUUU UlOU^O CUO liVIbU
Isg more or less than large caps.
The woman who makes the most of
everything utilizes cups that she has or
picks up at the bargain table, and has
an up-to-date article of table servlos
with little or no expense.
STYLISH HOME GOWNS.
Pofnlar Materials and Designs 1st
Evening and Reception
Wear. -
Lace gowns are thought exceedingly
smart for reception wear, and can be
either all black or all white, while there
are some most attractive models in the
black lace over a white or colored lin
ing, says Harper’s Bazar. Black and
white effects, however, are not thought
bo smart as they were. Black, white
or colored crepe de chine, crepe de Paris
and the various weaves of crepe are
much in demand for reception gowns,
but are made up with so much lace that
there does not seem to be any reason
for calling them crepe de chine gowns.
The odd flowered taffeta silks in the
light and most peculiar of shadings are
also in style, with plaited or flounced
skirtB. One model of pale mauve and
pink changeable taffeta with flounce
skirt has each flounce edged v/ith the
daintiest flowered ribbbon not over an
inch and a half wide. Soft fichus of
chiffon edged with lace ruflies and el
bow sleeves finished also with lace
joften and make more becoming the
rather hard lines that the taffeta some
times possesses in these cold shades of
ealoring.
An all-white gown is the smartest for
reception wear, and can be in light
weight cloth, embroidered silk, crepe de
chine, chiffon or batiste. It may be on
severely plain lines or elaborate in ef
fect, with bands of lace, embroidery or
fancy trimming. Only one point is to
be strictly insisted on—It must be be
coming.
Mnshroomi and Oyster Pie.
Peel, wash and dry one-quarter pound
of fresh mushrooms, and chop them
coarsely. Cook together for three min
utes, stirring constantly, one table
spoonful of butter and one level table
spoonful of minced onion. It must not
brown. Add the mushrooms and ons
level teaspoonful of minced parsley.
Cook three minutes more. Mix lightly
with one quart of fresh plump oysters,
season to taste, and pour into a deep pis
dish lined with puff paste, and bake is
a good oven until done.—Home Mag
I ulM
ADVICE TO THE SHIFTLESS
Bard Sense, If Persisted In, Will Otst
ooxne Hard Lack—Don’t Tell
Tour Troubles.
A very keen politician going
abroad for an extended tour ad
vertised for a man to relieve him
of the smaller worries of travel
ing, says the London Post. He re
duced the applicants to one, and
was about to complete the nego
tiations when the fortunate per
son began to tell him of his ca
reer, his ambitions, opportunities
and misfortunes—a genuine hard
luck story. The politician listened
for awhile,and then suddenly in
terposed: “I find that I do not
want you,” and when pressed for
his reason, added: “I never hire
bad-luck people, especially the
kind who talk about it.”
There seems to be an injustice
la this, and there doubtless is.
At the same time this politician
was a judge of men, or he would
not have been a successful politi
cian. Most persons who have
achieved success are obliged to lis
ten to bad-luck stories, despite
their efforts to avoid them. The
main reason the modern merchant
or manager protects himself with
a guard of doorkeepers and ante
rooms is to escape callers who
want to take up his time by nar
ratives of their misfortunes.
Every large center of popula
tion has its army of bad-luck suf
ferers, and among them are men
of education, men who are almost,
but not quite, strong enough to
reach success. Their point of
view is out of compass, their bear
ings are wrong; their attitude is
that some one who has succeeded
must make amends for their own
shortcomings. These unfortun
ates are probably the most hope
less persons in the world—hope
less not so much in their own
ideas as in the possibilities of
their reformation. When a man
places his own inadequacy on ill
luck he is not worth anything to
anybody—not even to himself.
Luck is the tide, nothing more.
The strong man rows with it if it
makes Toward his port. He rows
against it if it flows the other
way. Fair or foul, flood or ebb, he
rows. And the world has very lit
tle time to waste on the man who
complains that the tide did not
turn at every bend to suit his
course.
NO TIPS FOR HIS WAITERS.
Hew York Restaurant Man Makes a
Discovery—Then Came a Change
In His System.
__il__i._S_X*_II
uxj rraucia gci vcij icn upo,
said a downtown restaurant man,
“and I don’t have to print notices
to my customers that they are not
expected to tip the waiter. It is
really very simple and within the
power of a restaurant manager to
stop the custom if he wants to do
so,” says the New York Times.
“You see, when a customer tips
a waiter regularly he expects to
get extra service or to have his
check scaled down, and the res
taurant is beaten by the game. In
other words, the tipping of wait
ers took money out of my pocket.
“I said nothing, but kept my
eyes open for a few days, and I
saw that it was in handing the
check to the customer that the
waiters got their tips. When
they were doubtful of a man they
actually made him ask for his
check. That observation made it
simple.
“Without a word about tips I
made a rule that when a cus
tomer was served the waiter
should immediately lay down by
his plate the check for the amount
ordered and change it subsequent
ly if he ordered more. That left
no opportunity for the waiter to
dumbly suggest that his hand was
open, and it made it easy for the
customer to get away without giv
ing a coin to the man who had
served him.
“In a week tipping had practie
ally ceased in my restaurant and
the checks began to increase to
the right size. All paid for what
they got and others increased
their orders as soon as they were
relieved of paying tribute to the
waiter. It worked admirably and
helped my business. Restaurant
men are foolish not to stop the
tipping imposition. They can dc
it if they want to.”
Average Man.
The average man either boastt
about his good health or howlf
about his aches and pains.
! A
WHY YOU SHOULD TANK
WINE^CARDUI
Wine of Cardui is a mild medicine, but a
powerful tonic that is unrivaled in its success in
the treatment of the diseases peculiar to women.
Over 1,500,000 suffering women have been
cured of troubles that ordinarily are thought to
require the expensive treatment of specialists,
simply by taking this great woman's tonic.
Wine of Cardui recommends itself to modest
women of moderate means, because it can be
taken in the privacy of the home without sub
Imitting to a humiliating local examination and
subsequent dangerous treatment. I
It is not costly and every sufferer can afford it.
If you are a victim of female weakness in any form
Wine of Cardui is the medicine that you should take and ’ •
you cannot afford to lose any time in starting the treat*
ment. Your trouble is ever growing worse—never better.
Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit even chronic
troubles of the most serious nature, and in nine out of . i
ten cases it brings an absolute cure. 1,500,000 cured
women endorse Wine of Cardui. - y
Yoa should take Wine of Cardui. Ask your druggist for It today.
^■^ALtPRUCCISTSSErPl^BOTTSs^Mi
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.
Folks who think It is better to bear
pain than soothe it—are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say It
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart-paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy haa
been found. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills,
It Is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember Is: When
In pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions. In
which they differ from opium and sim
ilar narcotic drugg, which relieve pain
by checking the action of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache,
Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea
Sickness, Car-Sickness, Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take, quick In results.
*T have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
have received the best results. I hear
tily recommend their curative proper
ties, for they are successful.”—REV.
RAY A. WATROS, D. D., Iowa City, la.
Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money back
if first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk.
Write to us for Free Trial
* **"* Package of Dr. Miles’ Antl
Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
vou what is wrong, and how to right it.
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
TRY THE
Weems Laundry.
When you want good
work. They make a
specialty of Dyeing and
Cleaning Clothes. Let
them show you how well
they can please you.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umstead&o.
Local Agents.
DR. HARRY E. DOWELL,
DENTIST,
PRACTICING IN
Tucker man, Arkansas.
New Hazel dray to all parts of
city. Telephone your orders to
the Hazel. 22d4w
l
\
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
ST. L.. I. M. ft S. RAILWAY.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 72. Local Freight. 12:20 p. m
No. 2. 4:42 a. m.
No. 4. 10:40 .a ra.
No. 12. 8:48 p. m.
I No. 6. 10:45 p. m.
No. 18. 11:14 p. m.
No. 20. 12:08 p. ra
No. 8.10:56 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 73. Local Freight. 8:00 a. ra.
No. 17. 6:36 a. m.
No. 6. 4:43 a. 'm.
No. 11. 6:48 a. m.
No. 3. 4:66 p. m.
No. 1.10:46 p. m.
No. 21. Ml a-m
No. 7.11:88 a. m.
BATESVILLE BRANCH.
Passenger Leaves. 7.115 a. m
Mixed “ . 11:46 a.m.
PassengeriArrives. 7:40 p. m.
Mixed " . 10:16 a. m.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Passenger Arrives. 1:40 p. m.
Passenger Departs. 3:16 p. m.
Local Freight Departs. 6:30 a. m.
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
H V U J mJ 1 L J ^
^ I* ■ ■ j i I
^ 1 ■ n k ■ [•I
11
Tram Marks
DHiana
F fFTtl” COPVRIQHTS AC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qulekly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strlctlycoiiBdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents takau through Mumi A Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest etr
fear; four months, f L Bold by all nswptisalsrs.
ONE-WAY RATES.
Every day from September
15th to October 15th, 1904, inclu
sive, the Union Pacific will sell
one-way tickets from Missouri
River Terminals (Council Bluffs
to Kansas City, inclusive) as
follows :
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake
City.
$20.00 to Helena and Butte,
Montana.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wen
atchee, Washington.
$22.50 to Huntington and
Nampa, Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and
Sc&ttlc
$25.00 to Vancouver and Vic
toria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria,
Oregon, via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to
many other California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Utah, and
Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every
day on Union Pacific between
Missouri River and Pacific Coast:
double berth $5.75. For full in
formation call on or address,
J. H. Lothrop,
903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
18tilOct. 10.
THROUGH TOURIST CAR SER
VICE TO CALIFONIA.
Commencing Saturday Septem
ber 17th, the Iron Mountain
Route will inaugurate through
car service to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. This is the “True South
ern Route” via Texarkana and
El Paso. Special low rate colo
nists’ tickets to California points
will be on sale September 15th to
October 15th, via Iron Mountain
Route. For tickets and reserva
tion apply to local agent.
H. C. Townsend,
G. P. & T. A. I