Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
y DYING GIRL CUBED Recovers After 37 Doctors Had Given Her Up. Tuberculosis-Diabetes Patient 8ees Light and Hears Voice Say: "Dor othy, Your Sufferings Are Over. "Arise, You Can Walk." London. -Saved by an nnEel w" tnct her at tho gates of death and bade her turn back to mortal life, Miss Dorothy Korln, who has been a bedridden Invalid from tuberculosis and diabetes, Is today running about her homo, 204 MUkwood road, as thocgh she had never lw 111 n dav In her Ufa. Miss Kerln, who 1b a beautiful girl twenty-two years old, had been given up to dlo by 37 doctors. Saturday they announced that sho would die be fore midnight. Sunday morning sho suddenly opened her eyes. Her moth er bent over her. "Dolly, do you know mo?" she asked. "Of course I do mamma." replied . the girl. "I am to got up. Tho angel told mo to. An angel from heaven mot mo at tho gates of death and brought mo back." And tho girl did get up, seemingly under a mysterious Influence, and ran downstairs. A friend of the family, an atheist, at sight of her fell on his Knees, praying to God. Not leas remarkable than tho restoration of her physical health Is the effect of her inexplicable experi ence on her mind. 8ho camo forth from her visit to the valley of tho shadow with a serene faith In an lnfi nlto power, a belief In a spiritual law, a clarity of mental view and an elo qupnee of expression usually acquired only after years of hard study. Miss Derln has written an open let tor In reply to the many queries which sho has received as to her recovery. In this letter sho says: "I was conscious yesterday for the first time in several days. It seemed to mo that I was slipping out of life. ' I heard the whispers and sobs and prayers of those who love mo best. Everything grow black. I did not oven think; I just drifted without an effort, without a thought, into deeper blackness. "Suddenly I saw a light dazzling brighter than any flro I had ever seen. Stretched from out the great golden flame I saw two hands. Then I heard a sweet voice say clearly, 'Dorothy, your sufferings are over. Arise. You can walk.' Then I heard mother ask ing me if I knew her. "Thero is a science of religion as well as a science in every phase of the material universe. Wo live In the midst of wonderful lands. In my own case I realize that my long Illness and quietness prepared me to receive a message from the voice, which health end success and ambition sometimes etultlfy. "I do not feel that the anchorite, tho dreamer or any of tho ultra-rellglon-ists are nearer God than any man or woman today who accepts tho truth, and who opens the windows of the soul to the light of the spiritual world." SMELLS GAS; STRIKES LIGHT Julius Bone, a Watchman, Upholds the Tradition of His Family Name. New York. Julius Done, a watch man In a stone factory, upheld tho tradition of his family name. Tho factory which was intrusted to Bone's caro is at 765 Stono avenue. OLD SEA RIDDLE SOLVED 8urvlvor of Arctic Tragedy of Returns to Tell the Story of Wreck. 1902 Tacoma, Wash? Nine years ago next October tho steamship Discovery, bound from Nome, Alaska, for Puget Sound, was lost off tho Southern Alas ka coast. About seventy persons, in cluding a dozen residents of Port Townsend, Wash., perished. Until yesterday the manner of the Discovery's loss remained a mystery. It was supposed she foundered in a storm off Yakuta. Tho only clew was tho ono lifo preserver on the shore of Kokdlak island. Now comes Capt. E. C. Weaver, 7D years old, and proves that ho is tho sole survivor of tho Discovery. Weaver says the Discovery weath ered a storm off Yakuta and reached the Icy Btralt near Juneau, whoro, du ring u heavy snow storm, she Btruck an iceberg and sank In five minutes. Wenver's escape resulted from his previous misfortuno of losing ono hand. With a steel hook permanently fastened to his wriBt, he drew him self upon tho floating Iceberg. The next day Indians picked him up and took him to their camp. Whllo on tho icoborg ho quenched his thirst by breaking off pieces of Ice with same Bteel book. The exposure caused par tial paralysis. For ten months the natives cared for him. He then went into the mountains prospecting. Eigh teen months later he "came back to Puget Sound and Eastern Washing ton. His silence regarding the Discov ery's loss was broken only aftor tho British steamship Ikells last week Btruck and wrecked his fUhlng boat, -the Dove, off Cape Flattery. Ho has HEROES TRY HUMAN CHAIN Mining Comrades Risk Their Own Lives When One of Their Nunv ber Meets Mishap, Pottsvlllo. Pa. Two cars descend ing tho slope at the Lykens colliery at Iykens Jumped the track and knocked down a timber, which struck and probably fatally Injured Oliver Kem- ble, fish! nlnetopn year, who was worl inf.' about 100 fett from tlio hot- torn A bfl was rolling down ia slopo WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE BUT UNHAPPY F?iPv $ JHB& HHV'V).'A';'' . iBKf9rt HHHHHhHjHKl s Mi vHHw&iLStt THIS is Claudia Carlstadt, former actress, now tho wife of Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., tho young millionaire, who sighs and offers to glvo all sho has for a real home, and for children to climb upon her knees, and who thinks tho fates have conspired against her by giving her .everything but what she desires most. Brooklyn. While making his rounds be smelled gas. Tho whole second floot of the building was permeated with It. He couldn't imagine where It camo from. Finally, "greatly perplexed, he sat down to pondor the matter. In due time an Idea seeped into tho hend of Bone. It was strange he hadn't thought of It before. It was certainly a snappy Idea. Groping In his pocket he found a match. He'd And out where that gas was leaking. Ho scratched tho match. Whang-o! Sam Perky heard the explosion a block away and turned In a flro alarm. When the firemen came another alarm was Bounded. The blaze did $5,000 damage and routed 100 families from a row of tenements In tho rear of tho factory. Bono was rescued by firemen. Ho had been blown head ilrst through a proved, to Port Townsend reUtlvcs o( the Discovery's crew tho truth of his story. STEPCHILDREN BEAT HIM UP That It Plaint Made by St. Louis Man Seeking Divorce From His Militant Wife. St. Louis. Alleging thaj his life was threatened with his own revolver In tho hands of his stepson, that he was assaulted by his stepdaughter and that, after being ordered to leave the house by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Mallory, he wns not permitted to do so In peace, F. W. Mallery, a building con tractor, filed suit for divorce. The petition further reads that when Mallery married In November of TRAPPED BY "Black Hand" Writer's Scheme Falls! to Fool Sleuths In New Jersey. Trenton, N. J. After being arrest ed as a "Black Hand" man, John Lengnnn of Hackensack declnred to tho government Inspectors that he got his Idea of crime fromtho moving pic tures. Lenguan was arrested for send ing a "Black Hand" letter to John Banta, a wealthy farmor, living near Hackensack. He demanded $500. un der pain of death. Banta turned the letter over to tho government authorities and they sot a trap for the writer. Banta was told to put tho money under a specified tree, In a canvas bag to bo placed thero by Lengnan, and then tho Inspec ho was caught by Robert Matter, who was unable to check tho fall, and Os car Long then caught Matter, and in this manner tho trio hold until roscuo caipo from tho first aid corps. It was necessary to strap Korable to a plank to take lilm to the bottom of the slopo and thence through a steam hole to another sjope. It roqulred four hours of the hardost kind of work to get him out. A few hours later, while David j Stenre was planning to clear away the wreckane, ho mliscd his footing, fell concrete wall. The wall will be re paired. Bone hastened home. LIGHTNING STRIKES FAITH National Monument to Forefather at Plymouth Badly Damaged By Bolt. Plymouth, Mass. -The national me morial to the forefathers on Monu ment Hill was struck by lightning and badly damaged. Several large stones at tho waist of tho heroic fig ure of Faith, which is the central one of tho group, are displaced. A granlto tablet Inscribed, with the names of the Pilgrims who came over on tho Mayflojver was blackened by tho lightning. It is thought that tho giant figure of Faith will have to .bejtaken down and repaired at great expense. 1911, Mrs. Mallery was a widow with two grown children. According to Mnnery, he was always nagged and his wifo encouraged her two children to assault and mistreat him. In the petition ho also said that when ho went to his trunk he found It had been broken open and his revolver taken. Mallery states that when he asked for his revolver his stepson told him he would be killed with his own gun if he was not careful. Mrs. Mallery, ac cording to the petition, thon an nounced that sho did not care to havo her second husband around tho house and ordered him to leave. When ho started to leave the house Mrs. Mal lery would not lot him do so. Ho then called a policeman and waa permitted to'dopart In peace. Ho fur. thcr Ptated that he treated his wife with the best of caro. Tho children fought him whenever Mrs. Mallery gave tho word. They separated In Juno of 1912. CASH ON ROPE tors placed themselves In hiding to wait for Lengnan. Tho latter almost escnped, as he had cleerly rlggeU an oorlal rope tramway extending 800 feet from tho tree to carry tho money to him. The prlsonor confessed. Bee Stings Mule, Oil Yoll Yolll New York. A mulo plunged through the wind shield of a touring car and severely Injured William A. McLean of Lewlsboro, a chauffeur. Charles Bodurtha of Greenville waa leading tho mule by tho hnlter. A boo II, h l, - 1 1L. ... . . iii uu im iiuoB nun inu inguieneu muio shied In front of McLean's car It was knocked down, but Jumped up quickly. It fell through tho wind shield on to McLean. Tho mulo was shot. 75 feet and was Instantly killed. The blocking of tho slopo has closed tho colliery. 500 Work Way Through Columbia. Now York. More than 500 stu dents at Columbia unlvorHlty worked their way through collego last year, earning $95,000, according to tho re port of tho commltteo on omploymont. Out of tho total number of BC3 stu dntB, thero wore 47 young women, who earned relatively just as inuck a tho men. PARALLEL STORIES FAMOUS CRIMES By HENRY C. TERRY (Copyrljbt br THli LOOT OF THE NATIONAL. KINGSTON HAVE otter wondered what Mr. Sherlock Holmes or ' Monsieur Lccocq would have dono if confronted with tho problem of the ro bery of the Kingston Na tional. The detectlvo of fic tion, you sny, Is never real ized in real life. Hero Is a r story tliat proves tho op poslto. I doubt if cither of tho fa mous sleuths of Doctor Doylo's or Gaborlau's imagination would have proceeded more Ingeniously or more successfully to tho final unraveling of tho tnnglo than did Detectlvo Trico. Tho only difference Is that tho writer of detective fiction would first build up Uio mystery and'then proceed to ward tho solution, whllo tho tale came to ray cars first with Wily Mitchell a story of tho laying of tho plot and thon with Price's account of tho wrong clue that led smash up against th cashier. Then came tho Inslgnlflcau bit of wax that broke down the olafc orato tissue of speculation. It all bus n familiar sound to the reader of detectlvo fiction. Gaborlan years before used the same plot In Filo No, 113, tho robbery of the bank, suspicion pointing accusingly at tho cannier, his nrrest and final vindica tion. Conan Doyle, In one of his re cent Sherlock Holmes stories uses tho Bamo trick, tho bit of wax. If you don't believe that tho old ad age about fact being stranger thnn fic tion applies to tho detection of crime, follow tho mystery of the Kingston robbery with mo as It camo from tho lips of the principal nctors. WILY MITCHELL'S YARN. "A crook wjio Is up to snuff," said Wily Mitchell, who is noted nmopg other things for having been tried and acquitted three times for murder, "and wants" to get along In tho business without working too much for tho state, must bo llko a good general. He must always arrange his plans so ns to cover his retreat. I know about all tho top-notch thloves In tho coun try, and I havo noticed a singular de fect in most of them. Some thieves arc so constituted that they do not mind going to Jail for a five or bo. Punishment of that sort has no torrors for them,$ind, while liberty is sweet to every man, thoy take their medicine, and rather enjoy prison life, I always had a horror of going to prison, but it was never quite strong enough to lend me to become honest. When the big door closed be hind me every time thnt I entered Jail It gave me a chill, and I never got over It until I was out in tho sunshine again. "So It naturally happened that when I was In active business, It wns my special desire to do everything In my power to keop out of Jail. I always paid a great deal more nttentlon to lading plans for a get-away aftor a robbory than to tho work Itself. For that reason I used to get Into quar rels with the men I worked with. They did not llko my caution, nnd I havo pulled many times out of what looked easy Jobs Just because I could not see my way clear to escape It was my notion that nny bit of work would not pay, no matter how much money there was In It, If It wero fol lowed by a ten-years' contract with the stato In tho stone-breaking lino. "It was this trait of mind which led me Into the Kingston National bank robbery. At the tlmo when I ran against this trick I waa a fugitive from Justice, with the chargo of killing Ned Wallace hanging over mo, so, natural ly, I had-to go n bit slow. There waB no doubt about my killing Ned, but I had to do it to save my own life. I knev that I would bo acquitted if I wore pinched and held for trial; but I hated to go through It all, and I mndo up my mind that the best way out of it wbb to keep under cover un til the clouds blew away. I got over to Kingston, where I hud a solid friend, and in my lilp hI.ouI llm plac I struck tho bank. "My attention was nttrncted to the bank by a story In one of tho papers about a- large sum of money which had been deposited In Its vaults by some company that wbb ,go!ng to build a railroad and a water works, I knew that this money was going to remain In tho bank for several wncks, no I sent for Bill Noble, who was at that tlmo running a gambling 'houso In East Houston street, near Broadway. Bill was always ready to take a hand with mo because ho understood my ways nnd I did Ills, and wo never had had any troublo. It was Just what Bill wanted, for IiIh bank roll had boon hit very hard. I had not been out of tho house In tho da) tlmo because tho mur der of Wallace was very hot, nnd I knew that tho coppers wero making a lively chaso for mo. 1 arranged with Bill for him to do all tho preliminary work. Ho turned a book ngont on short notice, which gave him n chance. . . .. .. . 1. ...I.Ua... 1.1 " to visn mo uan wiiuwut i-Acuing hub' plclwi "I don't remember what book It was that Bill was selling, but he did such slick work that the clerks bought all his btock, and ho had to get more books to All tho orders, Just to inako It appear all straight. "Whllo Bill wns talking books ho sized up tho vault, and saw that tho door was an old fashioned affair with a new and intricate lock, which had Juat cotno out, and waB bolleved to be burglar-proof. Bill got everybody's phiz In the bank firmly flxod In his mind, and the fIkhs on the dosk in front of them Indicated the part of tho bublijedS that each man looked after. "the next vtep waa to find out who clofd up the vault This wan a very ! '" t) thli'g tn l k Up Without l- t ' li 'i.l iMvc Trto f ict th.it Bill had dp THE CRIMINAL Tells How He Planned the Deed and Sought to Close Every Avenue of Knowl edge Leading to His Guilt. The Detective Shows How Futile These Efforts Were and How the Old Adage, Murder Will Out, "Always I Iolds Good." F. L. Nelson to dollror somo more books at th bank oponcd tho way to got this infor mation. Ho kept tab on tho bank for soveral days, and found out the tlmo that each man loft, but ho could not seo from tho street who had chargo of tho vault. When tho books camo Bill ftftltud until tannin? nours Trorc over before going to deliver them. Ho found sovornl of tho clorka busy clos ing up the books, nnd he showod thnt ho was n genulno book ngont by starting in to talk against time. Bill know whnt he was after, and ho got It, after waiting an hour. Bill saw that tho cashier, whose nnmo waa Bell, looked up tho vaulL lie used two seta of koys, ono for tho inner door to tho small safo and tho other for tho big Iron outsldo door. Ho put tho keys In different pockots. Bill wns close enough to tho keys to remember them If ho saw thom again. QUI followed tho casblor to his homo, which was In tho suburbs, 'In a noat two-story cot tage, and tho prollmlnnry work was over. "It would havo boon easy to take tho next step, which would bo to got tho keys and opon tho safe. That Is what somo thieves would haVe dono, but I had n better trick up my sleovo, which camo out of my caution, nnd would aid us in making cscnpo easy. -j It was dovoloped In this way: Tho same night Bill found out nbout tho keys, wo made a call at Cashier Boll's house after tho family had retired. Wo did not care to disturb their slum bers, so we entered tho houso through a parlor window. BUI had located tho room in which tho cashier slept, and I wont thero nolaelcBsly. Either tho cashier or his wlfo had a beautiful snore, and I need not havo been so careful In my operations. I found tho cashier's trousers, removed the keys und returned to tho street, whoro Bill was waiting, "Wo wont to a secluded spot whore It was safu to flash a lantern. There I took a carctul impression of the vault keys and tho key of the front door of the bank In wax, and all tho measures necessnry. I then relumed to tho cashlor'B houso and replaced the koys in his pockets Just aa I had found thom. Wo closed up the houso nnd went homo. I Immediately went to work on tho keys. Thoy used to sny I was the best koymaker in the world. It took mo about a day to fllo tho keys. "Tho night after wo had called on Cashier Boll. Bill and I paid a visit to tho bnnk about two o'clock In the morning, when wo knew tho pollco man on tho beat was taking a snoozo In a bakoy. "Tho koys worked llko n charm. Flvo minutes aftor wo entered tho bank I was lnsldo tho vault packing up the greon stuff. I took all the money and such bonds as appeared to bo negotiable. I worked lively, and in twenty minutes closed tho doors of the vault and walked out with $349,000 In my grip. Wo were In tlmo to connect with n freight train. Aftor riding about ten miles wo loft tho train, crossed Iho Hudson to Rhlnobeck, and took tho first train to Now York." DETECTIVE PRICE'S STORY. "Mistakes are something thnt cannot be avoided," said Dotoctlvo Price, "no matter how careful you may be. In probably no othor business nre mis takes made so often as In pollco work, and wo aro frequently unjustly crit icized .and condemned. "I speak in this way bocauso of my recollection of tho pounding I re ceived when investigating the robbery of tho Kingston National bank. I know that I did not desorvo all that I got, but a great many peoplo thought J I was not abused halt onougb. "I wub put to work upon tho case the day tho robbery wns discovered, wiilch was on a Monday morning. A vory slngulnr state of things waa found at tho bank when Cnshlpr Boll throw open tho doora of the vaultB to begin tho day's business. All tho clerks wore present at their desks, as tho books were kept In another safo. which was In charge of tho head book keeper. Tho cashier entered tho vnult to take out some bills to put In tho drawers In his desk. A moment lator he staggorcd out and fell Into a chair. He waB not able to speak fov n mo ment Tho clerks gathered round him, thinking ho had nn attack of heart failure, to which ho was sub ject. Ho announced, when ho got con trol of himself, that thero was no monoy in tho vnult, but ho did not aay that thero had boon a robbory. "Aftor a short consultation, tho bank was closed for the day, and everything was Just ns It had been found whon I got there. I mndo a careful examination of all tho windows and doorB. Thoro was no sign that' thieves hnd forced an entrance. Tho vault, according to tho stntoment of Caahler Bell and all tho clerks, was locked when thoy reached the bank. The paint on tho doors had not even a slight scratch to show that they had been taiflperod with. The deeper I went Into tho nffalr tho more mysteri ous It became. 1 mado up my mind that somo ono had robbed tho bunk ,ho was perfectly familiar with tho safo and tho methods of doing buul- noBH. "I had a prlvnto consultation with tho prealdont nnd directors, and got from thom tho history of every man who worked In tho bank, so far as thoy knew It. Every employo had n gilt edged reputation, waa prominent In social nnd church affairs In tho town, and hnd beon with tho bank for many yours. "I inquired very minutely Inio the method of opening tho safe. I learned that It required two inon the cashier and a clerk who each hud a koy to different doors Without loth of them Iclrg pro tut tho snfo could not bo Innnnnrt ThU IrwiVotl llko n promlslDK lend, so I pushed my inquiries in that direction. I learned when tho canhler hnd opened the safo on Monday morn ing thnt tho other clerk was not pros ont It waB ovlden'. then that tl caBhlor had bqth koys. Tho presidont would not believe mo whon 1 told him of tho Btato of nffalrB. It waB a strict ntlo of tho bnnk thnt tho koys held by each man should not bo surren dered to any 6no except by order of tho prosldcnt. "I then centered my attention on Cashier Bell nnd began to wenvo tho net closer and closer nbout him. 1 loarncfl that Boll had requested tho ilerk to glvo him tho koys about a week boforo tho robbory. Tho clerk was going lo attend a ball, and tho onshler hnd told him to let him havo tho keys, bo ho need not report as oarly ns usual tit tho bank. Tho clork gavo up tho koys. The cashier did not return them, although ! lk naked for them. Thon I learned that Boll hnd boon speculating through a bro ker tn Wall street, and, as near as I could get at it, had lost about $8,000 in a year, which was news to tho bnnk ofllclnlB. "I found out thnt tho cashlor hnd held several interviews with strangers, and another startling factthat on th night of tho robbery Mrs. Bell had awakonod and found thnt her husband wns not In bed. Sho did not know whoro ho wnu, and hnd not thought of asking him. Thero wero sovornl othor suspicious circumstances against Boll. I boenmo convinced thnt if ho did not commit tho robbory himself, ho must certainly have had somo knowledge of It "Thero were nlso many facta In Boll's favor; but tho bnnk direc tors becamo convinced, after carefully weighing all tho ovldeuco. thnt ho wa guilty, and ho wnB arrested. I nover saw a man who took his arrest bo hard, nnd Justly so. ns It afterward turned out. Ho had a hearing, nnd so strong aNcnso was mado out against him thnt ho wns hold for trial. "Shortly after this there was a flro In, tho house of a Mrs. Ltbby Larson. Being a bit of a flro Hend, I went to boo tho country boys work. Thoy did such good work that they saved tho house. I wont Into the place, and In a closet on tho second floor I picked up u piece of wnx. It would not havo been noticed by any one not familiar with tho mothods of thieves, but I saw at a glnnco that It had been used to make nn Impression of two keys. I Bllpped It Into my pocket and mndo a careful examination of It In my room. Tho Impression chowed that the keys wero of intricnto construction, nnd tno thought Hashed across my mind that lhe ure-ery Glmilar to the M? of tho vault In tho bank. I obtained the keys without telling nny ono my busi ness, and found lint thoy fitted per fectly. This wns now light on tho mystery. It Boomed to bo convincing proof that Boll had accomplices prob ably tho strnnRers ho hnd mot. "I could not understand however, how It was that a wax ImprcBslon hnd been mado of tho keys which Bell had In his possession. Why go to all this troublo when tho koyB tuomsolvcB could bo used at any tlmo? "I took a peep at Mrs. Larson with out her knowing it. I toll you I gavo n jump whon I recognized hor an An nlo Skldmoro, tVo wKo of Bill Skid more, awell known bank sneak. At last I began to see daylight. Annie was stopping at tho houso of a neigh bor, after being burned out, and I learned that sho had received $100 by telegraph from Now York tho day of tho Are. Tho wording of tho tolcram did not throw any light on tho ciuo. "To my aurprlso nnd delight, Annlo, tho following day aftor I recognized hor, loft Kingston, and wont to Al bany, Sho Bhowed hor cunning In do ing this, nB tho snmo night alio took tho train for New York. I know from this Bccrctlvo movempnt thnt Annlo had somothlng important that she was trying to hide. I could tell by her easy movements that sho thought sho , was safe. I telegraphed for a couple of dotectlvcs to moot mo at the depot, as I could not tell whitt would turn up. "It was lucky that I did so, for In tho depot, waiting for Annlo, wore Wily Mitchell nnd Bill Noble, two of the brightest crooks In tho land. Thoy spoke with her a moment. I know thnt thoy woro making an nppolntmont from tho movement of her head. I sent tho two men after Wily and Bill, and 1 wont after Annlo. She went to a prlvnto houso In Fourteenth rtroet, remained there two hours, and then went out with a gray wig as a dis guise. "Sho was well known In this city. 1 Burmised thnt alio waa golngHo moot hor pm mors, and was convinced of It whon she 'renched tho confer ot aroeno street and Clinton place. 1 saw my partners taking a pipe on n houso In Clinton place, and I quietly arrested Annie, I locked hen up In the Mercer street station, wont bnck to my partners, and nrrostod BUI and Wily when thoy appeared on tho Htrft They gavo us tho laugh, but thnt night I gavo Annie the third de gree Sho Anally broke down and told all about the robbery and tho part Wily and BUI hnd played In It, "Thoy still pretended tholr Inno conco until I produced tho wnx Im pression of tho keys. Thon they wero ready to confoss, and gave up tho stolen property to lighten their sen tence. I recovered nil the money ex copt $30,000, nnd. Hcnt my humble apol ogy to Cashlor Bell. Jugs for Flowers. Tho girl who likes n fow growing things around her, no matter how slm plo they are, should not bother about Iirocurlng.haridBomo vnsos. Sho should take up tho now fancy for using old English beer Jus. Thoy aro mado in Amurlcn as well as In Knglnnd, and havo all sorts of pictures ou them, from Wostmlnstor Abbey, In London, to tho Independence hall, In Philadel phia. Tho Jugs aro low and broad and havo wonderful coloring. Thoy come in purplo, In green and In brown, and sell for roauonnblo prlcos. Good Ironing Board. small Ironing board may bo made from ail ordinary broad board Cov eted with fUnnt'l and u ploce of old f sheeting, it will be found useful olth- i-r for the dressmaker o rfor pressing flue handkerchiefs and Jabots, YOUNGTWIFE" SAVED FROM HOSPITAL Telia How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From An Operation. Upper Bandii8ky,Ohio, "Threoyean i0 I was married and Went to house keeping. I was not feeling well and could hardly drag myself along. I had such tired feelings, my bnck ached, my ciULt) udied, I had bladder troublo aw fully bad, and I could notcatorslcep. Iliad headaches, too, And becamo almost a ner vous wreck. My doc tor told mo to go to a hospital. I did not liko that idea very well, so, when I aw your advertisement in a paper, I wroto to you for advice, and have done aa you told mo. I havo taken Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Tills, and now I havo my health. " If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would getrclief.M-Mrs.BENJ.H.STAN3-bery, Routo 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky Ohio. If you havo mysterious pains, Irregu- larity, backache, oxtremo nervousness, Inflammation, ulceration or displace ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydla E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound, made from roots nnd herbs, hna been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as tho above proves tho value of this famous remedy and should give overy ono confidence iUchost In Healing Qualltlea eO( DACKAOHE. RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS THOMPSON'S TrSKKTSKa EYE WATER fn.i. nkir. ,T011N I TUOMPhON BO.N8XCO.. Tror, N. . lOK 8AI.1C TI1K TUUNKK 110TKI., LEASH anil furnlehliiKu! well pnylnc prop.; mod. con vcnk'ticru, 50 well turn roomi i tat. trndt. Will iac Itmlrt C. iJinr. Crnlrrvllle, 8. Dak. W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 33-1912. WOMAN WORKS OUT PROBLEM Mrs. Sarah Erlckson Declares the Hen Lays an Egg at the Qamc Hour She Was Born. What tlmo o' dny Doen a lion lay! That question has puzzled poultry fanciers for unnumbered decades, but now, it seems, it has beon satisfactor ily solved by a woman. She Is Mrs. Sarah Erlcknon of Falconer, N. Y. Having kept chickens for 37 years, she believes she qualifies as an expert Jn this lino of offort, "I havo worked out tho problem," sho doclares. "liy using marked leg bands, trap nests and alarm clocks at tached to tho nets I have determined that a lion lays an egg at tho sain hour, mlnuto nnd second that aho was born, or, rather, hatched. For In stanco, lfythe hen happened to be able to pock lta way through its shell at 7:43 n. m., sho will lay an egg at pre cisely 7:43 a. m. And sho will do this without variation every tlmo sho Is in clined to lay. I have kept close, sys tematic watch on my hens for five years, and I havo nover known tho rulo to fall." Crime to Kiss. In Russia it is a crlmo for lovers to kiss in pvbllc, and not very long ago two young womon and two young women woro arrested in Odessa for having been guilty of this offense Thoy had all been dining togothor in a restaurant, and kissed on parting. Thoy wero condemned to short terms of imprisonment, and tho sentences wore confirmed on appeal. The gen eral fine in Russia for a kisB in the open streot is 15 shillings, but in a tramcar it may cost anything up to 25 shillings. Kid Stuff. Mother Now, Willie, wash wrists and neck as well as yonr your handB and fnco. Willie Who's comin' V dinner? And many a man does tho things privately that ho denounces lu public RIGHT HOME , Doctor Recommends Postumfrom Per sonal Test. No ono Is bettor able to realize the injurious action of carfoino tho drug in coffeo on tho heart, than the doc tor. Tea Is just us harmful as coffeo becauso it, too, contains tho drug caf feine. Whon tho doctor himself has been relieved by simply leaving off coffee nnd using Possum, ho can refer with full conviction to his own case. A Mo. physician proscribes Postura for many of his patients because he was benefited by it. Ho says: "I wish to add my testimony In re gard to thnt excellent preparation Postum. I havo had functional or norvous heart troublo fpr over' 15 years, and a part of tho time was un able to attend to my business, "I was a moderato user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt mo. Put on stopping it nnd using Postum in stead, my heart has got all right, and I ascrlbo it to tho change from coffoe to Postum. "I nra proscribing it now in cases of sicknosa, especially when coffeo does not agreo, or affects tho heart, nerves or stomach. "When mado right it has a nraeh bot tr flavor than coffee, and Is a vital sustalncr of tho system. I shall con tlnuo to recommend it to our people, und I hnvo my own caso to refer to." Nania given by Postum Co., Battle Creole, Mich. Road tho littlo book, "Tho Road to Wellvlllo," in pkgs. "Thero'a a reason." liver rroil the above JpttrrT A new nuu nppriira from tlmo to time. Titer nre genuine, true, and full at human Intercut. Adv. y JAoXitHiiHMQ WMtMkbriMMMMilMAMl a .i.kUMzr2uru,