Nebraska Newspapers

    Tl3 Harrises Priss-Jawni
LA kui, PKOIEITOB
laUtBISOK, - NEBRASKA
Tbo key to success is not a night
toy. ..
Let your heart be filled with love,
bat b careful upon whom you be
atow it.-
...The man wbo said "Talk is cheap"
ever tried it over the long-distance
telephone.
The postal employes who Mtole a mil
loo stamps took a severe "lick" at the
government.
Andrew Carnegie has come out in
favor of nationalizing railroads. Let's
Bee does Andrew own any railroads?
In his laudable efforts to plant Ger
man statutes in foreign countries the
Kaiser has struck another snag in
Italy.
Now we know just what we are go
ing to do before the end of this cen
tury, for the President has said it We
tre going to rule the Pacific.
An officer of high rank in the Ger
man army resigned after a rebuke by
the Emperor. Iu this country he would
have coutenttd himself with talking
back.
It has been demonstrated that the
Chicago college girl can live on $3.00
t week. Inasmuch as pickles are still
low in price and as nutritious as ever,
the demonstration was hardly neces
wry. The Kings of Sweden and Sinn are
coming to the United States next year,
tnd Editor Stead promises that King
Edward will join the party. That will
make three kings, and Uncle Sam will
have a full hand if he can catch a
touple of emperors in the draw.
Of the American woman who has
just "dazzled" London it is said: "On
her head blazrd an empire tiara of
enormous emeralds and diamonds, and
the same jewels were around her neck,
whilst rops of pearls and masses of
other jewels gleamed on her corsage
and dress." "Shocked instead of daz
led should have been the word used.
The young woman who told her two
admirers to fight for her affection, and
then stood calmly by with a "gentle
man friend" and watched thein batter
each other into insensibility, gave them
a further object lesson In the varia
tion of the feminine impulse when she
walked away to be married to the
friend. And yet there are those who
contend that the sex is downtrodden
and at the mercy of the tyrant man.
It may as well be admitted that col
lege training doesn't teach a man to
keep books or to sell goods.. What
education alms to do is to educate
to develop the man, to awaken him to
the problems of the world, to widen
his horlson. There is do danger that
not enough attention shall be given to
commercial development But there is
a possibility , that the business man
may become narrowed to bis task and
fall to take an Interest In the world
of Ideas about him. Education ought
not to prevent a man from acquiring
the necessary details of business. And
it ought to make him a more valuable
citizen. That most successful business
men believe this is shown by the fact
that they are sending their sons to
college.
Within a few years a pretty practice
aas sprung up in some of the public
schools. It was started by a teacher
who had spent her vacation in another
country, and with the Tery American
desire to "talk shop," had visited the
schools there. She found that the pu
pils whom she visited were always
glad to bear about her own pupils at
home, and when she returned she dis
covered that her own little' flock was
Just as eager to learn about their
cousins across the water. People who
are anxious to meet need only an in
troduction. The teacher furnished It,
nd correspondence began. Since the
story of the first experiment was told
In the educational journals, other
schools have stepped Into line. There
la now a large number of communi
ties which keep in close relation to
life in town thousands of miles av..:y
by the edlum of letters which puss
between school children wbo have
sever seen esk-h other, yet are close
friends. A grrls' school in Honolulu
receive by almost every mail steamer
a tmncb of letters from the pupils c
a girls' school la Chicago. The !
- Effeta of coasting and skating are set
haaUU those of riding the surf board.
?M9 roots are exchanged for wheat
mmS m ItAmmtHmp a hMAanln rf fh
' dat tad .batter still, a widening of
C sympathies, It taking place, and
pjb to good part of edocation. wheth
er the popll live In Honolulu or Chi
"T When we art all provided with
batata telegraph Instruments we
3 dick massages into the air and
tre.aaewers from unknown friends
':t Instruments art "tywaronous"
earn. The school children are
j Ct tam this Taatr friendly
tad auay kaarta wfcJea are
A t tfcetr .ewa.
""i JCarjr UTtraert fata late the
:!a wira a plea far aetata eon
j two or Oree 4Llrm, fear logte
at tU taatZar tfea aneatMjr
-T aetr?. C waat actv
vtra art a atmr ndaa that
t -x'att ttte-t tkat an aot
C-?ZMtsc2r. TUIarga
There is seldom great wealth, and
there must be much labor and inces
sant striving. To be a drone in that
kind of a family Is to be disgraced.
me cnuore-n learn 10 tiiiiik., an auu
do for themselves. Because they ar
not surfeited they appreciate, and for
the same reason they secure wealth
which is developed by toil. That is
how some grand men and women are
made. The children of big families
may not all achieve greatness, but
there is nothing in their numerical
plentifulness to prevent development
of brain and body. In the little family
selfishness does ften develop. Th
boy is not always as broad or as self
reliant as the youth who is one of a
brood. And the lonesome girl is often
petted and given hothouse treatment
until part of her usefulness Is lost.
You can find her in the parlor and
her uioihcr in the kitchen. And the
tired" mother is quick to excuse her
daughter, and explain that she "isn't
very strong." In the big family
"daughter" has to help, for there Is
no room for ornaments, and the dishes
nir.st be washed, even if the piano does
enjoy a temporary rest. No. this la
not a universal situation. There are
well-regulat?d big families, and little
as well, but the features mentioned
above can be found. The Corslcan
who held Europe in the hollow of his
hand at an age when most young men
are still at their school Ixsoks was
one of 13 children. Mrs. Mary A. Liv
ermore has discovered nothing that can
not be coinbatted by history.
There are two of us. Some of u
are a half dozen more or less. We
are composite men and woman. There
are always two of us at the very least.
We are all to some extent Dr. Jekyls
and Mr. Hydes. We are what we an;
by heredity, environment a part of
ali we have Inherited, seen, heard, ex
perienced. We are two or more In one.
For instance: There's yourself when
you are cross and unjust to those you
love. "Itut for our own the bittef
lone, though we love our own tlx)
best" paradoxically true. And there's
yourself when you are abroad smil-,
ing, amiable, cordial. Are y'ou a hypo
crite then? Xot necessarily. You arij
like a revolving pedestal, each siibt
painted differently. You show but a
part of yourself at one time. P.ein:
a compound you con live and act bus
one side of yourself at a time. Whei
things go wrong at home you are Mri
Hyde; abroad you are Dr. Jekyl. Thos )
wbo know you well the home folks
Itaow you are many-sided. You havd
a good side to show. Mr. Hyde ap
pears in you when friends disappoint,
when a wrong is done you. You are
moved by ignoble motives. Your aui'
mal side wants to strike back. At an
other time some potent force touches
the better side of your nature and tha
benevolent Dr. Jekyl appears. Ydt
feel that you can do and dare alj
things for what is high and noble.
And while the mood lasts you can di
and dare. Kilt, like the chameleon,
you take color from your surround5
ings. When you make sharp speeches
to the children and answer your wife,
or your husband, peevishly, you are
not all there! It is only part of yor.
speaking. Then you feel sorry ami
penitent The pedestal has revolved.
Now and then a man appears on th4
earth who Is nearly always himself'
a totality of personality. He does ai
he wants to do regardless of bis sur
roundings. He gathers himself togeth
er at every effort. In him, like a
great reflector, all things converge M
purposeful end. That's greatness. Yotl
and I have rare moments when we arl
all "there." All is harmony. Then w
are strong. For the moment we ara
great. It is In these sublime moods
that masterpieces are done, audiences'
thrilled, battles won. But alas! Only
one man was always and everywbers
ifimseif. He alone was never incon'
slstent!
New Kinds f Bullets.
It Is generally supposed that nothing
save a metal bullet could commend 1U
self for the purpose of man-killing h
war. That such a missile is morij
powerful for long-rangs shooting majf
be true' enough, says the Regiment 1
but for destructive purposes at ' short
distance a bullet of paper or tallouj
has greater effect. During some reJ
cent experiments in this direction l
was proved beyond doubt that where,
as a metal bullet penetrated a deal
plank an Inch in thickness and left t
neat bole, a pasteboard bullet had ,1
far greater destructive effect upon tbt
target. A paper bullet passing through
six pieces of tin placed at a distance o
a foot apart buckled thern up so as til
be of no further use, whereas a metal
bullet merely left a small round hoH
n" ! :n no other way disfigured th
An Aged Hcbolar.
A peasant woman named Madam
Flaguet, in the Ham Commune of tbf,
Somme Department, hn put berselj
to school at seventy years of age. De
plorlng her illiteracy, the old dame s
last summoned courage some month!
ago to ask the village schoolmaster it
be. would teach her to read. "Tber
Is not a moment to lose." said thai
worthy fellow, with tender humor
" we'll 'begin this Instant," and, pro
during the alphabet, be there an
then administered to his aged pup J
her first lesson In the mysteries of
ABC. But mother Hnget was as
apt scholar. By Infinite docility ami
diligence the wat able to spell a llttlt
at the end of several weeks, could
read la a few months, and ran now
Indite a little letter at well aa moat
of her data.
Cattle Ranch.
A tract of 30.000 arret la wntoq
Kansas aat been beaght by Indian
aatl Okie eapitallita for raittag potM
aa ttttsa.
i tttn i
GOOD
j Short Qtorie$i
f I U I Ml I I I I I 1
A little boy in his night dress wai
on his knees, haying his prayers, and
bis little sister could not resist thj
temptation to tickle the soles of his
feet. He stood it as long as he could,
and then Mid: "Please, God, excuse I
"me" "while I knock the siurim' out t
Nellie."
"And what is your opinion of Mrs.
Humphry Ward?" au euthuslsastlc
American hoHtee once asked of aa
English literary lady of wor!d-wld
distinction. The visitor pUltcly made
an effort to recall the name, and then
answered with half closed eyes andj
weary' intonations: "I'm told she Is a
very industrious woman."
During the beat of the recent trou
bles in Venezuela, wh n the coast wu
blockadd and starvation was Marine
50 per cent of the people in the face,
Stephen IloiiKal was surprised to timl
Pr slderit C.'istii enjoying himself lit
a picnic at La Victoria, white chain
pagne was flowing like water. "I lh;
not succi-cd in concealing, nor did I
very much try to conceal, my astonish
ment at thi' sc nes which met my ee.':
he (says. "I had certainly thought t'
find our ally otherwise engaged, T.ul
why should you wonder?" Ki'd Castro,
noting my Kurprisc; 'our part is pl iyed
We have picked the quarrel, and now,
blesKed In- the Monroe doctrine, our
role is finished, and the lighting innsl
be done by e! tio Samuel. All the pa
pers in the case I have given to your
niinihtcr, who goes to Washington m
my attorney.' 'Yes. vha la Docirina
"MonroeyJ" ' i xelaiimd Tell Mil:
doza. the witty muleteer vWiom ("astic
bus made stvretary of the treasury; ' it
spari-s us sleepless nights, and givt j
us time for picnics,"
A weil-known English lady novelii-t,
whose enemies accuse her of taking
herself s' niev hat ti;o seriously, win
entertaining a party of her friends,
and conversation ran largely upon hei
new book, due young man iu the elr
cie had not read the work. "According
ly, on rising from the table, and bj
way or abstracting liiuist If from lh
talkers who were still worrying their
conversational bone.'' sas the London
Outlook, "h" tixnl his eyes on a fe
male portrait which adorned the draw
ing-rooiu wall. Cuming softly be him?
him. the lady noveliiit signilifantly
said. 'I think 1 know what you art
thinking that that picture reniinif
you of Fmlerlcka.' 'Of Fred' ricka.'
replied the young man. blankly, 'what
FreilcfickaV 'My Fr dericka,' return
ed the novelist, with surprise, for h;i
latest heroine bore that name. Ther
the unbeliever pulled himself together.
"No.' said he, with a judicial hwn.'
shake, 'that is not my notion of yotn
Frederlcka.' And he plumed hiiiSM-Il
on having got well out of the hobble
But it was yet early for self -grat illa
tion. 'Come, then.' returned his host
Off, seductively, 'come and sit dowr
ber beside me, snd you sliall tell mt
what your notion of my Frederick?
Is." .
PLEA FOR THE POCKEJ,
Women Need ftnttitutc for It Now
Locket, the Immortal woman
who lost her pocket, is hardly so much
to be pitied as we are. In her case it
was found, but nolxxlr can find out
pockets for us. Man, happy creature
Ig a marsupial. He Is blessed witl;
more pockets than he know what to
do with, but poor, unfortunate woman,
with styles in their present state, hai
not so much as one little pocket It
which to bestow her handkerchief.
A weekly bereavement in this lattei
line is of common occurrence, and it,
the course of time lweomcs a sever
strain. As for purses they only toe
often go the way of the handkerchiefs
The be!I-shnped sleeves rendered hope
less the military trick of tucking otic'i
handkerchief tip it. but with new cuff
there come a gleam of returning hope
The majority of them are tljjht -fitting
at the wrist, the fullness suddcnlj
spreading out several inches higher tin
the arm. This sleeve is more time
pretty, for it will supply the abiding
place for the long absent pocket. A
little envelope-shaped recepi.v.ie could
be easily fastened to the Inner side of
(he left sleeve. In the fullness, Just Ms
enough to-contaln two or three small
necessaries. Then a flap could be at
(ached to button over. A Russian
blouse or Ixdero affords opportunity
for a breast pocket like a man's. In
side. For summer frocks a separate
pocket is pretty, made of the material
of the gown or some harmonizing silk
At all events let us have the pocket
somewhere. Brooklyn Eagle.
Did Not Want to Overcharge.
"Doctor," said the shrewd looking
man, "how many feet of gas does it
take to kill a man?"
"That's rather a queer question,
said the doctor. "Why do you wish tc
know?"
"One of the guests of my hotel used
enough of it to kill himself ami I want
to send In a proper- bill to bis execu
tors." Philadelphia Press.
Knowing; Old Bachelors.
NewlywedWbst do bachelors know
about women?
Oldbacb Ixts; otherwise they wotik
not be bachelors. i'hilade' Ma Iter
ord.
in order to win success a man mus
tret fall la love with hit work.
Tbe world has no lime for t vision
Mj turn until after be get a then.
it ire Cikr.
A delicate rice cake for dessert may
e niade as follows: Put a pint of cold,
fresh milk In a saucepan over a hot
Br?. When !i bolls dd a beeping enp
kf well-washed rice. Let the rice cook
Howly In the milk for twenty minutes,
then cool it In the saucepan for half
nd hour. Add six heaping table
poonfuls of sugar, and stir them In
welL Then add three whole eggs and
flavor with a tablespoonful of orange
Oower water or orange extract. Boll
lome good puff paste very thin, line
a tin pudding would, holding' about
three pints, with the paste; add the rice
with the eggs, sugar and flavoring, and
put the pudding in a moderate oven to
bake for forty minutes. Then cool the
pudding, cover it with nn icing and
serve. This makes a firm c4.e, which
should be well flavored with orange
extract nnd garnished with a little
add Jelly. The orange extract Is made
by soaking the yellow peel of a Cali
fornia rauge In ninety per cent
iibuhol for at least two weeks. Grate
the peel into the alcohol or pack it In
thin slices, and see that there Is enough
f it to fill the bottle completely.
Mewei) 1'runn.
Weigh out eight Ounces of prunes.
Look tliL-m over carefully, and soak
over night. In the morning drain
thoroughly, and cook in half a pint of
water, with the ydlow ptvl of a lemon,
a twu-iucu piece of cinnamon, two
tabbt-poonfuls of butter and four heap
ing table.sjHKinfuifi of sugar. Simmer for
two hours slowly, and at the end of this
time draw the saucepan forward and
add a pint of claret wine. Set the
prunes back on the stove to be thor
oughly heated. Stir well, but do not
break them, and be careful not to let
them boil again. Then turn them lot)
a srone jar and boll when Cold. There
is a great variety in the quality of
the prunes offered in the market, but
excellent ones, which rival the I .est
import" d fruit, fire cow sent from Cali
fornia. Hi-awberi-y t-hortcukc.
Mix thoroughly a fjuart of flour, two
te:"Spootifu!s of baking powder, a lUle
Milt and a tablespoonful of sugar, and
into this chop three tabli--p,)onni!s of
butter or butter and good sweet lard
mixid. Add one cupful of sweet milk
and one wcll-bt-atcu egg. Put together
as ijulckly and with as little handling
!is iKisslble. Koll into sheets one-half
'Inch thick. Hake in a well-greased
'pan, laying one li-t on top of the
other. As soon as baked separate them
and spread between the crusts a thick
layer of well sweetened berrii-s. also
cover tiie top with berries. Serve with
sugar and cream. ,
Onion Sonp,
Melt two tablespoonfiUs of butter II
a spider, when It bubbles add four
large (iilons, washed, skinned and cut
in slices, let them simmer without
browning for about half an hour, then
irtlr In a slightly heaping tablespoon
.ful of flour. When it thickens pour
in gradually a pint and a half of boll
,lng milk, season with salt and pepper
to taste, press through a puree sljve
and return to the Are. While it is
getting hot, Ix-at together two egg
yolks and half a cup of cream, remove
from the stove and stir the eggs and
cream Into It rapidly, pour at once Into
he tureen and serve.
Canned Corn.
It Is hard to can this vegetable so
;that It will kw-p well, unless It is put
up with some other vegetables, in
tomatoes or beans. Hut I give the
recipe as r-jut-stwl. Put ripe corn
on the Are iu salted boiling water and
rf'ook for twenty minutes. Take from
the fire and cut from the cob. Put
Into Jars, amir the corn with th
water In which It was boiled and set
the Jars over the fire In a brosd pot
i faucepan. Pour hot water all aboul
he jars, bring ,!t to a hard )il and
seal at once. Keep In a dark place
'it else wrap the Jars !n dark paper.
Ithnlmrk Itrnwn llettr.
Skin rhubarb arid chop very fine.
Put a thick layer In the bottom of
a buttered pudding dish and strew
this with a quantify of grHoulnted
sugar. Cover with fine breadcrumbs,
dotted thickly with bits of butter, puf
In mora rhubarb, more sugar, then
buttered crumbs and proceed in this
,wy until the dish la full, having the
top layer of buttered crumbs, liaks
'covered for about an hour, then un
cover and brown. Eat bot with sugar
and cream or with a bard sauce dav'
ored with nutmeg.
Dtrawberr Pie.
Line a pie plate with good paste,
prick over with" a fork to prevent
shrinking and Mistering; cut a top
crust out a little larger than the other,
prick also and baker put the berries
and sugar In the lower crust and cover
with the top one. Serve with rich
cream. The berries msy be cooked
In the pie, ss yon would make black
berry pie, If preferred.
Tomato end Lettuce Melad.
Po not remove tbt skin from your
tomatoes by scalding but by carefully
peeling them. Then cut Into halves.
Arrange on a cold dlab tbe crisp est
lettuce leaves, lay balf a tomato on
each and scatter finely crusted lea over
jilt, rill a pretty glsss bowl with
mayonnaise and In serving the salad
poar a ladlefvl of dreaalog over each
pleat of tomato.
TEN DOLLARS A LETTER.
digit aat on filvate Peatal Boate
from Coolt'e Inlet to Nome.
"Through mow and ice, 1,800 miles
B the trip of an Alaskan mall car
tier." W. V. Sullivan, son of Former Sen
Uor Sullivan, of Mississippi, made this
tatement, according to the St. Louis
Republic. Mr. Sullivan had just re
rurucd from a two years' cruise in
ibska waters on Isjard the United
States revenue cutter Hush.
"This trip." he continued, "is from
Jook's Inlet to Nome, and by the route
raveled is l.SisJ miles. .
"The last boat leaves Xotne about
Vev. Zt and it carries down a mighty
jrecious cargo gold dust, discounigid
iiuers, escaping wives, the soubrcttc.
ho come up in the spring, marry tin
mccessful prospectors and then de
ert when the winter shuts up tbi
:on from the rest of the world tun'
'he lust mail sack Fucle Sam bring
through the Aletlan Islands for six
jio:i;hs.
"Then, while you people down hen
n the big cities are squabbling for 1
rent local postage the men-iip in Noni
re getting ready to pay the In-aiies
postal rale In th, world.' I'.y I tec. i
they've g.t lie' Christmas hunger fo
home neivs .- ;.. .cv Year's day they'",
give a side of bacon -fur ,! sight of f.i
miliar handwriting c:i an envi lop-
Ji-.con is s.ill about .7' -i Mn a slice is
the eating h Hlcs.
"Put Jii.-t about Jan. I the iiihlwtti
,'er Alaskan until starts north fri.
cattle. It Is c-irrieii tt;i by the owm
.md operator -f th- enterprise, wle
runs a private mail service tun ro--i
i.i'.cd or promoted by the I 'lilted State
;o enimeiit. ilc co'lects letters froi.
sVanle to Cook's Inlet, making til
trip on any vessel licit Is schi'.liiicd l1
'.'oil at Sitka. Ioiigi:n Island. Jiinea,
mul ail the points of any inip.itl.'.iic
"ilong the coast.
"Only letters are carried .'Hid the.
mus) be written on onion ki!i .i;"-i
for bulk Is tin; chief i-oiisidi'ra tioji
iiid, besides the rate i.s so much .
pi iir.ywch'.h!.
"When Cook's Inlet is ri'.icli'-'l tii
i. -tiers are parked 1:1 t,a oiiXes ni-'iil
o conform to r!ie i irri'-r'-i bedy av
id into the lining of his coit. Tic
'rimers eotuiiie. froM the rut' c.:p l'
'he M ;.! it'UI boots, is x.-i'-lly- like th...
)f the Kskimos. and tn prii.c.'p.il it'V.c
!n t.'i's o'ttfi; arc in.ite'.ie-. rttn ai;.!
i1I:ii:.roii.
-."Fr:u t'o'ik's Inlet to S: w th'
:i',il rtir.s l.vi-t mi!es d st-I lott.-hc n
nan's iinr or liu.'out. The c.u'rie.- c:i'.
n.'ike fmly miles day oi stiowsiioei
lie has studied the country so thnr
Highly that h." knows when he 'hoi!
l bird and cooks it for dinner Tuesday
aver a lire of scrubby bruii. where,
fifty miles ahead, he cm find imti'i
game and fu-l for the ( kiiig of Wc!
uesii.iy's iijiper. After slipper h
rrawis itito a fur s!i"-p'iig bag. drop
ping off Into a co.y snowbank for i
snooze through the darkest hours o.
the long night.
'The gre.iteft obsla'li' are the t,ot
rents that Mow toi rapidly to freeze
Tin crossings an made at the narrow
est places and the currier strips. iii,il;"
a liundie of bis clothes, throws i.
across or carries It on his head, and,
wading and swimming, he reaches th'
opposite shore and scramble Info his
furs.
"In his thin pockets he carries a for
tune, for the thinnest letter taken on
the route costs the sender $10. I'sual-
ly but one trip Is made each winter,
lint list season he broke the record by
making two rounds, doing this by
using dogs and a sled part way. Ills
winter's work netted him over $2.'i'i).
to be blown in on the gayeties of Nome
md Seattle."
Vaccination In Japan.
While In F.ngl.ind and America the
utility of vaccination Is still doubted,
and the right of public enforcement
of it disputed by numerous fanatics,,
we fiid that In little Japan, Ihe
oui!est of cl vill.nl nation", not only
is v.icciuatiou co.npulsory, but re
viii c'i Mtluii at stated period is rigidly
eiifoi'-isj. Ii.v an Act of Parliament
passed In sJ. and at once algncd by
the Mikado, re-vacclnatlon at periods
of five years was made compulsory
upon every Japanese, whatever his or
her station In life. Vaccination Is done
with lymph from calves only, which
Is procured fnom vaccine establish
ments owned and controlled by the
government, and Which Is distributed
trails. Any attempt to evade re-vac-finiitlon
at the stated iieriod Is made
1 serious offense, and is treated as a
rave dereliction against public
health. The result Is that smallpox,
Mice the curse, of the islands consti
tuting the realm of Japan, Is now all
but unknown. Similar results are re
ported from every country where vac
cination is made compulsory and rigid
!y enforced.
Kilned with Himself".
, A flirtatious young man with an eye
for pretty women had an experience
recently wtilch he Is telling, although
the Joke Is decidedly on himself. He
was riding out on a crowded car one
evening when he felt a gentle pressure
n his foot. He hardly noticed It, but
when a moment later be felt It again
bo gently raised bis foot with a re
Iponse. He looked up with a smile to
(be woman beside him, who, although
tretty, did not seem to lie the least
Incllucd to flirt. He was pusJed.
again lie felt the touch on his foo..
but not a smile, f Juet then the car
lave a sudden lurch and bis umbrella,
which had been hanging on his arm.
khnoat poked a bole In bit ehoe. Hu
a-oaM have kicked himself If the car
kadn't beta to crowded Kansas City
fonrnal.
Tbe man wbo poses as a lady klllei
-ken good by boring sensible wonn u
, ieata.
We may blush for sotne of to"
pioneer of clvillza'in" but,
fortunately, tbe advance aftent it noli
tbe wbole show. Puck.
Hero of Historical 7ovcl Look
here. If you are going to writes
kequel to tbis story, cut out a fe
"gtidzookses!" and 'oddsboJdikltirf
ses!" aod just substitute a few plain
damns. Life v
A Good Story. '
Frederika. la.. July 1.1. Mr. A. .
Grover. of . this place fells an Interesi-
ing story showing how sick people tny'
regain their health if they will only
be guidwl by the experience of other.
He sayst
"I bad s very bad case of Kidney,
Trouble, which affected my urinary,
orgs us so thst I had to get up every -hour
of tbe night. 1 could not retain
my urine and my feet and limbs began
to bloat up. My weight was quickly
running down.
"After 1 had tried many things n'
vain, I began to use Hoild's Kidney.
Pills, a medicine which had cured
some other very bad cases.
"This remedy has done wonders f ir
me. I have gained eight pound in
two months. The bloat has all goiis
from my feet and legs, anil I don't
have to get up at night. I too!: In all
about ten" hoses before I was all
souiwl." '
Those who suffer as did Mr. f; rover
can make no mistake In taking Iiidd'
Kidney Pills, for they are a sure, af
and permanent cure for ail Kidney ami
urinary disorders.
It's a great tiling to be grasping,
specially in the eyes of trie man whr
has lost his gtip or never had any,
I'uck.
State or Ohio. Citv ok Toi.kho, I
I.l'l AS cm stv. i
Frank ,1. ( ursrv rimkon (with that lie l l!ii
x-nlor t'rlnT nt th Ann of V. J. IIKM! i
ri.. "loih tin.lnes Iu tlie ( lly fit Toteilo. (Vmniy
unit StMe Iinslii, aii'l tlit ".mil tlnn will pay
Km illlll uf USh til .NOHKH IXU.I.AIt.S for e.l. l
ami e.r rase of ( atnrrlt Utat eanieit be ctinii
tiy tlie ue of Hall's Catabkh fear.
l'KANK J. I 1IKNI- V.
Kworn to Iwfors tn" ami milwcrltiH tn tuy iiin
fn, lhl Ctli Oay of lwfmUBr, A. 1). lSsit.
(
A. W. Of.KAHHS.
Kolary J'ubitc-
llsir Catarrh Cnr l tnkrn Internally, aii'lnrts
illris-tly on ttie IiI'mm! hthI imieiuis t.urtare it llit.
lhlelil. S..mJ fur teHtlmelliflts. fri-e,
F. .1. Cllh.NLY & CO.. Toimlo. O.'
Sohl hy I inirel't. TV'.
Hall's Kaiiicy ore the bit.
Great tbouglits seldom come Irt
bunches
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You m Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Time Is called the Despoller, but
he often robs us more by what lie
gives than by what he takes away.
Life.
If human experience ptoves any
thing it Is that evety life needs the
personal and ptactical help the di
rect touch and word of One who -divinely
powerful and divinely patient.-?:.
P. Ruo.
People who are always telling yom
things for your own good mean well.
Hut they do become awfully tiresome.
ChictiK" society is In a flurry ovct
the approaching mti'rlage of two of
our rich tiirls to foreign noblemen.
How these impecunious rakes must
laugh Inwardly at the avidity will;
which American mothers jump at ;i
chance to annex their daughters !c
a title and a duke.
The preacher who sti ps to apoll
Ri7.c every time he utters an unjKip
ular truth, is an apology of a preach
er. Never think yiursclf too In
significant or the thing too mean.
Youat-d it have an infinite capacity
for absorbing, storing awHy, raying
out gl'iry.-J. V. W. Ware.
Most of us ara philosopher nuff U
xepect a pain occasionally, but wh it '
makes us mad am dat it alius comet
ia de wrong place. Detroit Fret
Press.
EXPERIMENTS
Learn TIiIdk of Vain.
Where one has never mads the expert
tuent of leaving ofT etiffee sin drinkuij
I'ritiiiii it i nciil tuny to leurn all abuut
It by reading tha eiMTietu.v of other.
Drinking Poatnm ia a pleinouit wsy tit
rt back to health. A tnnn of Lancaster,
Pa., aaya: ".My wif W1a a victim of ner
voiuneag and wk atomacli and loa of
appetite for years and was a physical
reck; although ir reaorted to uuuier
oiu methoils of relief, 'one of which waa
change from coffe to tea, it waa all to
Do purpoae.
"We knew coffee waa causing th
trouble, but could not 6nd anydilnj ti
inVn Ita place and cure the dttas until
wa tried Poatum Food Coffee, la two
weeks' time after we quit coffee and
uaod Poatnm almoat all of her trouble!
had disappeared aa If by magic. It waa
truly wonderful. Her uervouaneaa waa
II gone, atomnch trouble relieved, appe
tite Improved and above all a oigbt'a rest
waa complete and retreading,
"Thia aotinils like an eiaggeration, aa
It all happened to quickly, but we are
prepared to prove It Kea day there la
Improvement for the batter, for the Poa
Iim ia undoubtedly atreDgtheuing her
aael giving her rich, red blood and re
aawad Ufa and vitality. Every particle
f tkla good word la due to Poatnm and
to drink log Poetum In place ot coffee."
NaaM given by Poetum Ca., Battlo
Oaak, Mica.
lee eald Poatnm witk a diah of Inm
U daligktfal "cooter" for warm days.
Um4 tot partiealart by mall af aztaa
aloa of tlaaa oa Ue $700.00 cooka' eoe.
4mI fee TU money prlaea.